davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers have been filed
in the probate court as follows:
c B. Rogers to w. L. Rush, lot No.
in block No. 415, Bessemer, considera-
ton, $3.50.
Birmingham Realty company to Rosa
lie A. Brunk, part of lot No. 3 in block
No. 100. Birmingham, consideration,
$780,
]. q. Burgin and wife to J. H. Lasse-
ter, lot No. 2 in the town of Burgin, con-
sideration 1915.
c. o. Fowler and others to Addie Fow-
Ter, the northwest quarter of section 80,
range 16. township west, consideration
$1,000
Sam H. w. Jones to ]. A. Collins and
others, lots Nos. 9 and 10 in block "J''
OF Parkwoods' addition to Blossburg,
consideration $500
]. w. Cato and wife to Pratt Land
and Improvement company lot No. 10
IN block No. 16 of Dewey, consideration
$1041.7S.
Fred G. Brewster and wife to T. P. and
r. NJ Ellis, lot No. IL in block No. "a
Avondale, consideration $4,000.
J. g. Lowery ana wife to d. L. Lewis,
lots Nos 13 and Il in block No. % '1'' of
the fifth addition to Ensley. considera-
ton 1890.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Saurine to S. ]. Bint-
ley, lot No. 18 in block No. EOS, Bir-
mingham, consideration $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
Small Blaze.

small fire was discovered in the base
ment Of the ]. X. Buchanan Canday COM
pany at 2125 First avenue Yesterday morn
Ing about 9:15 o'clock. and an alarm was
sent into the fire department. The flames
were, however, extinguished with buckets
Of water by the time the department ar
rived.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31

WA N T e D-Experisnced
stenographer by a large and
well established concern.
None other than thoroughly
competent will be employed.
Address, J. H H., care Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
Petitions In Rankruptcy.

Petitions in bankruptcy have been fl
ed with the clerk of the federal court
by. w. n. Smith of Bessemer and w.
w. Anderson of Birmingham. Liabilities
and assets are not given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the probate court as follows
Harry Passmore of Avondale and H.
G. Grigsby and G. r. Lewis of Besse-
mer to incorporate the Lewis Drug COM
pany with a capital stock of $4,000. The
principal place of business will be To-
Gated in Bessemer.
l. D. hoover, ". D. Trousda1e. c. T.
Foster. @. T. Brazelton and ]. r. Vail,
to incorporate the Brazleton Strawberry
company, with capital stock of SIS
900 The principal place of business will
be in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
City Court of Birmingham.

FIRST DIvISION-Judge Charles A.
Sem presiding:
The court did not enter into the trial
of any case set for yesterday. The case
OF Marie Hurley VS.. the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company, was
continued until today.
Juries were organized for the week in
the city court of Birmingham yesterday
as follows:
Jury No. III. M Coburn Charles H.
Abbott, Louis ]. Fox, John Good. H.
P. Blackwell. John Keife, H. T. Waer,
James Qualls Ben s. Thiess, James Nit
cbell, J. ]. Sullivan, w. t. Waters.
Jury No. 1T. B. Afford, w. L. Sib-
ley, Ed. Finch, ]. o. Andrews. William
George, r ]. Tillman. Gideon Holmes,
j. c. Williams. Henry Link, ]. s. Arm
strong, ]. Fl. Mcdonald A. r. Holmes.
Today's docket, first division:
No. 16520-Mrs. N. A. Stateu VS.. Annie
Meyer; certiorari by defendant; attorneys,
Joe c. Hail.
No. 16522-woodward Construction COM
pany VS.. Alabama Home Investment COM
pany ct al; attachment; attorney, w. M.
Bethea.
No 16524-Tanory & Coosa VS.. T. H.
Meadows: defendant; Kelly Coosa,
claimant; appeal by claimant; attorneys,
McNally & Williams.
No. 1653S-Thomas McIlhern Mining COM
pany VS.. ]. F. Boyle: assumpsft. attor-
neys, T. r. Tate; Dill & Allen.
No 1654-Hood & Wheeler VS.. Hill &
Draper; appeal by defendant; attorney.
NJ. r. Catalan.
No. 16544-J P. cottingham VS.. A. P.
Pounds; ejectment: attorneys, ]. M. Nc
Master and Arthur L. Brown.
No. 16552-The Higgins Manufacturing
company VS.. r. H. Pearsons; assumpsit;
attorneys, Sterling A. Wood; R. II. Pear
son.
No. 1e554-Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail-
road company VS.. the Warrior River Coal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
Criminal Court.
Ready for Business.

Capt T. J. Hickman. who was recently
appointed justice of the peace in beat
No. q, by Governor Cunningham, is now
ready for business. His offices are In the
Lyon and Terry building on Twenty-first
street and Third avenue, the room num-
bers being 10 to u.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. blind. bleeding or protruding
piles Your druggist will refund money
II PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure you
in G to IA days. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bron-, Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. e. W. Groves signature Is on
each box. 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
Circuit Court.
udge A. A. Coleman: presiding.

Judge A A. Coleman: presiding.
Juries were organized yesterday morn
ing and the docket was taken up.
The following cases were disposed OF:
James McCabe VS.. McAfee company,
Judgment by consent for plaintiff for
500.
Effie Patton VS.. Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad company, judgment by
consent for plaintiff for $252.so.
William Mandy VS.. Louisville and
Nashville Railroad company, dismissed
by plaintiff.
The jurors for the week follow:
Jury No. lie. B. Frazier, q. ]. Burk-
hart, Harry Wear, R. e. McEvor, Ellis
Gusfeld, T. ]. Marshall. Andrew Nor
gan. w. C. Adams, w. C. Madden, W. c.
Shackelford, r. J. Montgomery A. B.
Suddeth.
Jury No. An. P. Messer. ]. E. Dren-
men, ]. e. Foster, Walter Kendrick, j.
Fl BeasIey, w. P. McAdory, ]. R. VIII
son, P. H. Kimbale, F. T. Scott, w. D.
McCartin, George Cough, r. M. Vines
The case of James Mccain VS.. Besse-
mer Land and Improvement company is
on trial. The plaintiff sues for $4,000
as damages for alleged personal IN
juries.
]. H. Pence has filed suit against the
Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company
asking for damages to the amount of
1900 for injuries alleged to have been
incurred by a minor son through the
negligence Of the employees of the de-
PENDANT.
Today's docket:
No 179O-Sam Rosenbaum VS.. Samuel
Lefkovits and others. damages; attor-
neys, Trotter & odel.; Pinkey Scott and
George Huddleston.
No. 17e1.-Jake Rosenbaum VS.. Samuel
Leflkovits and others, damages; attor-
neys, Trotter & Odell; Pinkney Scott
and George Huddleston.
No. 1792-Rosenbaum Brothers vs.
Samuel Lefkovits and others, damages;
attorneys, Trotter & Odell; Pinkney
Scott and George Huddleston.
No. 17e4.-Fannie Jones VS.. Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company,
damages; attorneys, ]. C. King; Hugh
Morrow.
No. 1s17-C. II. Hudson VS.. Charles
Adams and Others damages; attorneys,
Bush 6 Bush; Charles A. Weaver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
MARRIAGE License,

Marriage licenses have been issued
from the probate court as follows:
William A. Ewing of Pratt City, to
Mrs. Cora Glenn; Frank Robinson of
Birmingham to Miss Georgia Joyce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
THE LEGAL RECORD.

and Land company; ejectment; attorney,
Walker Percy
No. 16576-Grof- Morsback & Co. VS.. T..
M. Hurt, defendant, and Palace Livery
company, garnishees; garnishment on
judgment; attorney, Sterling A. Wood.
No. 1657S-The Art Wall Paper mills VS..
the Hagood, Anderson Co. and others;
assumpsit; attorneys. Sterling A. Wood?
r. p. Smith.
No. 165S2-C H. Goldman VS.. Henry
Cook; appeal by defendant; attorney, A.
Leo Oberdorfer.
No. 1854. D. Henson vs. Carts Ter
lilkis, defendant; Jebeles g. Colias Con-
fectionery company, garnishee; appeal by
garnishee; attorneys not given
SECOND DIVISION-Judge Charles
w. Ferguson, presiding:
The case Of Lula B. Harton VS.. the
town of Avondale is on trial in this court.
Criminal Court.
FIRST DIvISION-Judge Dan A. Greene
presiding.
The following cases set for trial yester
day were continued all of the defendants
being charged with misdemeanors: w. e
johnson, Frank Davis, Joseph Moore, A.
o. Lidden, ]. B. Bolton, VIII Davis Ed
Robinson and Tom Barnett.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14
CLARK IL. LADD.

When the tax list Tor the town OIL
brighton was MADE up "a ill' century
ago, 1t included the names oil only SIX
men that were uhtlI recently sun llV'hS'
There were then listed here, EPhfa''h
Dantorth, Samuel D. liooSon' clark H.
Ladd, George W. Mason, Alvin h. ana
William H. knsebrook. All but these
had one by one passed on, and now
Clark H. Ladd has gone, and men are
talking III the places where they congre'
gate OF events III the town and Incidents
in his lite through the long period OF
time he lived here' ana the general con
cluson OF all Is that he was unusually
fortunate
What men should ton most to possess
was abundantly granted NM FIRST ut
had good health ana pursued al
honorable avocatlon. HIS workmanship
was of the flnest-inade so oy quaIitle
inherited and then developed 10y appil
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14
Local Business Notices.

DR.. Trenholme, Dentist, will he heie
every week from saturday, until Mon.
day noon. ';as administered. Ole
over post office.
Jap-a.lac at Bosworth's.
The Bass shoes are the best Tor all
kinds OF hard service. Fogg y IIohson.
WANTED
TO purchase, for cash, one hundred hens.
Richard Maplesden, Morgan Centre, Vt.
Ask to see our new plan of wall paper
decorations, with plate rail.-Bosworth
Store Co.
The Buster Brown hose are the best.
Sold at Fogg y llobson's.
WANTED.
\ first class cook, from June to
September. Address, Mrs. II. Ayerill.
Westmore, Vt.
Garden Seeds,
Flower Seeds, at Bosworch's
Grass Seed,
Try pair of our $3.50 pants at
500. Fogg x Hobson.
Don't punch holes in your wall, use
moulding on which to hang your
pictures. Ellsworth Store Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14

strength aud thought Of their lives in
devotion "a the children. and il j. ELL
"ouragiug 60 observe 'hai UHeu over
taken by age all their us-.l, we've
anticipated hy the kiud-,t tlial algr.-
citation. Certainly they were fortunate
ia living la see such generous rrlurus
Tor what they had i'ouu'ituily given. ia
having heeu spared ~ iuHg time from
illness aud death. and finally be meeting
the last great change with 80 little Ia
rrgrrt in lives that had come Up through
long years 81 nearly Is one might wish
aud SO unusually free from ti- disasters
that are natural 10 existence. The
family and friend, cannot avoid tie
inevitable grief of this event hut over 1t
all there must Ice much of consolation
To each one left Ia hooking back to
that Joyous occasion nine years ago
when the whole community turned out
Jp-eNpresN It's Sood VIII on That golden
wedding day, We recall the words of one
Aho had long known intimately the
departed and who went on before them,
as speaking of the event that must
sometime overtake them, and that has
now come, he said
1T is immaterial when that shall
occur to any one of Us, if cur destiny is
fulfilled and our work finished. You,
my friends, will not soon die In your
interesting lives you have revived the
grandeur Of patriarchal times, aud will
live in the lives of your children and
childreu'S children through many
generations" u.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14

Rev. J. l.. Jennings, pastor Of
the Congregational church at
Lunenburg, gave a lecture here
Monday night which was enjoyed
by all attending.
Miss Addie Poole was in LanCas-
ter on business last Saturday.
The weekly meeting will be held
in the church this week.
Frank Ford has gone up Nash
stream on the drive.
Mr.. Mutt OF Montpelier spent
Sunday i'll town.
Miss Addie Poole entertained a
few friends Friday evening.
Miss Iva Wiley was in Grovetor
Saturday.
The services next Sunday will
be held III the Methodist church, il
the furnace can be fixed before
that time.
IldIIlC nan HAS IGtUl llSu nom
his visit in Maine.
Miss Jessie Paige has been the
guest OF Miss Elizabeth Hardy on
the Hill, the past week.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
H. NJ. Hubbard last week
Wednesday afternoon.
Paul Thatcher has gone to New
bury for visit.
Miss Gladys Wentworth was the
guest of Mrs. H. NJ. Hubbard last
week.
Wyman Hubbard gave birth
day party to his little friends last
Saturday afternoon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14

You will always regret it if You dc
not attend the Elite Lady Minstrels
either the llth or 18th Of May, for it
will certainly be the most novel enter
tainment given in Island Pond for a
great while. Remember Prof. Leonard
has been giving this class of entertain.
ment for ten years, and it is not Il mere
guess.atit entertainment, but an origi.
nal production, written especially fOI
ladies and children. It is 50 clean that
it has been given in all kinds Of churches
With such splendid talent as has been
promised, Prof. Leonard will produce a
performance which will be tirst-class in
every respect. Over thirty of our lady
musicians willappear as ''colored ladies,
besides little tots aud young girls Il,
"brownies" and "pickaninnies.'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14
lunenburg.

Martin J. Pond, who has been
an invalid for so many years,
passed away Sunday morning,
April 9th. His funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at the Metho
dist church. He leaves a widow,
two SONS and two daughters, and
other near relatives to mourn his
loss. He was an old soldier, and
member of Howard Post No. 10,
G. A. r.
Miss Grace Marsh who has been
visiting several weeks in MassaChu-
sets returned here few days ago.
She will teach the primary school
the coming term.
Several of our citizens were sum
moned up to court at Gulldhall
last week to serve on the jury III
the Bronson murder trial.
Fred Curtis has rented part OF
Mrs. J. NJ. Dodge's house and
will move there in a short time.
DR.. Ernest Taylor went to
Island Pond a few days ago on
business.
Several people enjoyed sugar
ing off in James Silsby's camp
one afternoon recently.
The bridge across the big brook
below the Bell farm was carried of
by high water one day last week
thus cutting off the travel between
here and South Lunenburg station
Persons going to the station have
to go round by the Balch road
The bridge will be rebuilt i'll {
short time.
Ray Gordon has been visiting
his father and other friends, wht
are glad to see him at home again
Mrs. Charles Spaulding visited
in St. Johnsbury a few day
recently.
The first frog Of the season wa
heard Sunday April 9th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14
Letter to T., +. Johnson

i't''f'' Fft' ' = = H'''fffs
Dear Sir: Would you like to hear OF
2h-year paint?
Mr.. James \. O'NeirS house. IIender
son, y. C.. Was painted % years az,
with Devoe lead-and-ziuc, and never
painted again till last year; it then
looked better than common paint in halt
that time.
The reason is: Devoe is all paint
aud true paint; while the common
paints are part true and part false
Don't pay to monkey with paint.
And Drvoe costs less than any OF
EN-; not by the gallon, of course; 10y
the house aud year. That's how tC
reckon it, Go 10y thename.
Yours truly
Ct +. W. DEVuE & Co.
John W. Thurston sells our paint.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14

-'- HtH'' .a'a'|ifA'afHH
Winfield :. Noleu arrived home last
Monday night, and Is NOW ready for
any kind OF work at a reasonable price,
10y the 'lay, week or month.
Arthur Paquette has returned from
Portland, having taken a successful
business course, aud will this wee,
again enter the employ of the Ellsworth
Store Co.
No. one train,-the night Pullman
from Portland, was divided into four
sections Tuesday night, three being
filled with emigrants. about one thou.
sand in number.
Miss Ryan has returned to Island
Pond from market with something very
nice in new millinery goods, aud invites
the ladies to call before the formal
opening, which will be about two weeks
hence.
The recent death of W. y. Kelley. IA
member of EraStus Buck Post, discloses
the fact that he is the twenty-third
-, .;,.,. =. - ~
I.,.,s roo,
-,m'',. Wv, Wv
F,
,,, :,
It" commentator energy an"
I"o''P''''' "IS' NJ a. nan HAS com
,''e'ce' 10 ''""'''' ana 'he WORK Is TO
ne '"S"eu io'""'" is rapidly as poSHioIe
''''' 90
'''''''' '''''
. " Wv
'''' L. 'o'''So'' Ne'"'" wv" S'''"HS
Vi ''i'o' at Tue railroad "la''o" "e'aay
"'9'''' mere Wa" l'I'' " crow" at Tue
station eNi''''l'Iy awaiting lhe arrival oil
the "q""r VINO oiSco'ere" "tllefe many
" sup t"'A' 'le cup ana the mp.
some were mao 'o"' especially lie TO
whom 1t was consigned
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14
TO CURE A COLDIN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. f. W. Groves
signature is on each box. zoe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14
TOWN TOPICS.

4
''"N neat" !" keef'hs books Tor
w,ul..l- O'''''
' !" '"e village commence d
"'' '''',''H WIN '''e same teachers as
~ '''e winter 'er'i''
- - wa" - "''7''' ''''' week at 81
,'''',,' ",'" o,"'' P'"ce' "''en'lhs 10
'''' '''''''' ""''e' d. state inspector oil
'''''''0'
Miss Ella Mackenzie returned last
.r ,',''' '''' ~ "e' ''''oo' "o'A at BARRE
"'' ''"9 '"''l '""N" very "ie" is a
''.'''' !" '''' o''''''e '''S'
I'' 81 I"le"r lost hlS wallet Nednes-
d'I morning containing about so, and
-, -, " W ''"' ''e''''' ne VIII pay
'''N' 81 "'''' ''' ''' return
MISS Narah patterson returned to
'H'''h" roma last saturday from three
weeks visit with her sister at Dubuque,
''""' ""' '''' "''''"e' 1T i'o"'S'''Ie' NY.
The next regular meeting of Erastus
BUCK W. H. e., VIII he held next
saturday evening. Important business
VIII come up. y full attendance
desired.
Charles Flahertv has gone to Con.
cord. \. H., to try his hand as catcher
for the bah team, and if successful he
will I've enrolled as Il member of the New
England League.
The animal fam. snrnor aud a,tar-
tot,nant h, tina wo,,,r,, ,,>.ili,.,.
will he oivrn Thursd,v .yan;rg AI,y
Us. The entertainment this war will
will he = rIno,ing on.ratto
- - =,
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-. -,
,.n...;,,, - ,',. .,.l., ,,:..7 -,
win h.,.d,tof w,t,b f,r d..
>, r,...,
~
,,I,o. ,i,,l.,o,.i r,..l., -. ...I;.,
, r.. ,.,,...;..,.,
a..l,..,l,.. ~ p.. .u
IN -
1t ''''"'' ! WI" " "'e' 'ollP""S HAS
"ee" nav "S "'I" 'i''e 'o' SeNer'l
"'SS '''""''s ""' water pipes OH Der"N
'''''' '''''''''' '.'''''' ''''''' VI '''' pipes
"e'e 1T "'' C"''''''o"' "'oNe" l'''o
'''''S l''''e' ~ '''e ''"''' we "''''e'-
S''"' '''e So'N'V' - l"''y 'eS'o'e" o''
i'F'"S '''ee''
lfaihPS are h"iper"uS THESE DAYS
I,'',,or, w v,.,.... :, 80. o,,,al
,,,,.,...,.....,..., g a.. s.,.,.
!! va w. ~, ''|'i y s'..I.
10y .,.,,,.. ,,..,,,.;,, a,a m.Lan e,s
''' = 1870,
',''' '''''.,' '.,. 49, ...,,,,,.., ,,,,
~ ~ '','','
" III. " a'er''''" ol f'''' N'"' 'eS'o''
was aiFe"'e" 7a'"'""S ''o"' ~ 'o''''"-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining unealled foI
al island Pond post Office, April :
Albert Andrews.
Frank y. Wags
li,Hfi"H .idrerfissd Lsuers.
-. W. Carpenter. Postmaster.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-29
OBITUARY.

n. A. Harpin, a well-known negro
politician of Chicago is dead.
Peter Schintgen, pioneer manu-
facturer and capitalist of La Crosse,
is dead. aged rs.
Mrs. F. NJ. Stewart, widow of for.
mer clerk of the United States district
court at Madison, is dead, aged 20,
also ]. B. Norton, a pioneer printer,
aged rs.
Rev. J. S. Lord, aged 81, said to
have been for many years the oldest
living alumnus Of Yale university, is
dead at Laingsburg, Mich. He gradu-
ated from Yale in 1881.
Dr. James Dayie Butler is dead at
Madison, Wis, aged 80 years. DR..
Butler was professor of ancient Ian
guages and literature at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin from 1858 to 1868.
and had lived in Madison fifty years.
DR. X, II. Bartlett, who died In Chi
cago. was a cousin of the late Jessie
Bartlett Davis. He was born in Nor.
! ris, ILL.,, in 1855 and came 10 Chicago
thirty eyars ago. He came to Chicago
in 1S47 and entered Rush Medical col.
| lege, whence he graduated in 1879.
Colonel Francis Wister, a veteran
of the civil war and member of one
/ of the most distinguished families Of
Philadelphia, is dead. He was 81
years old. Colonel Wister was born
at Germantown. He was one of the
NEST prominent figures In the soclsi
and club life of Philadelphia.
The funeral of DIR. Emil Preetorius,
late editor in chief Of the Westliche-
Post, was held in St. Louis. The
funeral assemblage was one Of the
largest in ST. Louis in years. No min
lister ofiiciated at the ceremonies. A
quartet from the ST. Louis Leder.
kranz society sang a funeral song
after which Professor W. l. sheldon
a lecturer of the Ethical society. read
Ia poem and Hugo Muench delivered
an Grafton Members from all the
German societies of St. Louis were
present. After the ceremonies at the
residence the body was taken to the
orematory. where a number Of brief
eulogies were delivered.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-29

man, were struck by an east bound
fast train and killed. They stepped
from the track upon which they We're
working TO allow a freisdt to pass
and did not see the other train an
preaching Both men leave large
families.
Attorney General Lorrln Andrews OF
Honolulu, who went to Shanghai two
months ago on vacation, has sent
his resignation to Governor Carter.
He has been retained as an attorney
by America firms in Shanghai to con.
duct negotiations in an attempt to
settle the Chinese boycott on Ameri-
can goods.
At Albany, ~ Y. the grand jury
has found indictments against John
Dyer Jr., contractor, and Clark L.
Daggett, his supervising architect.
charging them with manslaughter in
their alleged responsibility for the
collapse on Aug. Of the department
store building in which thirteen PEG
pie were killed or fatally injured and
thlity others hurt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-29
FOREIGN,

Rumors of revolt at Panama
reached Washington.
Prince Charles of Denmark Normally
accepted the offer of Norway's crown.
Jealousy Of powers aids Turkey and
the sultan is expected to prove obdu-
rate.
Thirty-nirs men persisted in fire
which swept through an upper floor of
crowded clearinghouse in Glasgow.
Cincinnati's gas company, capital.
lied at $3100O,Oo0 pays good divi-
bends, though selling fuel gas at so
with the Chilean government for the
construction of a railroad which will
give the products Of Bolivia an outlet
through the Amazon.
The channel steamer Hilda struck a
rock eff the French coast and sunk,
more than 100 persons perishing. Only
SIX are reported as rescued. the pas
sengers being aroused from their
sleep in the early morning to meet
death.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-29
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
RUSSIAN CRISIS.

The peasants congress, which met
in Moscow, is strongly inbued with
socialism.
st. Petersburg strikers issued an
impassioned appeal to the soldiers to
come to their aid.
The threat Of employers to lock our
strikers indefinitely may cause them
II call off the movement.
Seryian finances are again getting
low. King Peter negotiates another
lare loan from European bankers.
The zemstvo congress wildly cheer
ed the introduction of resolutions IA
voring support of Whites regime.
Copies of manifesto issued by
American anarchists urging the Ital
ian army to desert were found in
Rome.
Liberals regret they did not support
White and thus prevent the socialists
from becoming the active element in
politics.
An eyewitness or the recent riots
in yladivostok says half of the town
was burned and 600 members of the
garrison were killed. The loss is
estimated at $25,Oo0,0O0
Poles in a mantle - 70 the Rus
sian people denied 1t they wanted
separation from Russia They asked
autonomy ami the right 70 use the
Polish language in schools.