davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

Rev. Andrew n. Adams, formerly a
| Unitarian minister, but for the past 40
years marble manufacturer, died at
his home at Fairhaven, VT, aged 70
He represented his section in both
branches of the legislature and held
several town offices.
Owing to an alleged irregularity in
the warrant setting the date of the mu-
nicipal election at Eastport, Me-, on
March 6, the city council has issued a
call for a new election to be held Oh
March 20.
Fred +. Worthen of West Manches-
ter, n. H., while walking home on rail-
road tracks, was run down by a lraiL
and instantly killed.
Dependency, due to ill-health. is the
reason assigned for the suicide of Frank
Parmalle, aged 80, who shot himself
at Providence.
Assistant Postmaster Mansfield OF
Boston has accepted the position OF
secretary of the executive committee of
the Massachusetts Republican state
committee to succeed ]. B. Reynolds.
recently appointed assistant secretary
of the treasury.
Frank Foster of Augusta, Me-. aged
SO, was struck by freight car at Ban
gor, Me-, and died in a short time.
Mrs. Celia Hitchcock of Mortified,
VT, a widow who has been bed-ridden
for some years, in attempting to move
lamp, upset it and was probably ia.
tally burned.
Miss Sarah J. Baker, principal of the
Dilaway school, Boston, since 1861, is
dead. She was the first woman to oc-
cupy the position of principal in a Bos-
ton public school. She was born at
Brooklyn in 1885.
Rev. Lewis Grout, for many years n
Congregational missionary in South
Africa. and an authority on the Zulu
languag &c, died at Brattleboro. VT.
aged 81. He leaves no near relatives.
Fred Mitchell of Sabattus was run
over by an electric car at Lewiston
Me-. losing one foot just above the
ankle. and receiving, II is feared, fatal
injuries, about the head
The committee on railroads of the
legislature reported a
bill authorizing the sale of the New
England railroad to the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad com
)any.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
STRIKE A FAILURE

M,ny CID Enoloyes of Inter-
b rough Comp my L"Sr Jobs
New York, March 13.-'Though traffic
conditions are somewhat better on the
subway and elevated systems, the SER
vice is far from being normal At
times the elevated trains run regularly
and again there are long delays, there
being at times intervals of from 10 to
W minutes. The service in the sub
way is better. There were a few minor
accidents yesterday as result of the
ineXperience of the motormen and
guards. The company has more men at
work and officials are busy examining
Old employees seeking reinstatement.
Realizing that their fight against the
lnterborough company has been lost,
the old employees have crowded the of
noes of the company. seeking their for
mer positions Over 5000 mel have ap-
piled for reinstatement, but not more
than 500 have been accepted. All ap-
pllcants were notified that they would
have to pass the physical examination
ana go TO work as new men, which
means that those who went on strike
VIII lose their seniority and the in
creased pay they had won for length
of service.
Messrs. Jencks and Pepper tie strike
leaders, admit that the fight has been
lost. Jencks held the press responsible
Tor the result, contending that the
papers had aroused hostile sentiment.
The strikers bitterly denounce their
leaders, saying they were deceived by
them.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17

Ek, wise Biiderling. but rot so Line
vlrrh. Tie press correspondents refer
to The japanese separating the first and
fourth RUSSIAN colps and add that help
could not he sent them. Their fate IS
rot recorded and the inference is that
they have suffered either defeat or cap
tlire The censor no doubt took out ~
the dispatch what really happened TO
these corps.
The confidence of the japanese is
shown in the statement issued by Field
Marshal Oyama to his army carry in
the week that they would be in Muk-
den Friday morning. He was true TO
his word for early that morning the
old Chinese capital was in their hands.
London, March lathe Russian gen.
eral staff reports that "the main body
has already completed its retreat and
the rear guard southwark are falling
back slowly" What either the main
body" or the rear guard" consists of
has not been definitely fixed, but. from
the dispatches from press correspond
ents with the japanese and Russians,
the two combined must be but small
portion of the army which General
Kuropatkin had gathered along the
banks of the Shakhe and Hun rivers.
AS yet those who have reached Tie
pass, worn out from days of fighting
and retreating. are not out of danger,
the japanese it is reported, having al
ready started another turning move
ment which will force the Russians on
to the plains north of Tie pass, where,
in their disorganized state, they would
be EASY prey for the victory-fushed sol.
dIers Of the mikado.
The men who escaped are strengthen
ing the Notifications in Tie pass, but
it is hardly possible that the pass can
be held in the face of the overwhelming
forces opposed to the Russians. and It
is not likely that Oyama will rest
satisfied with his victory at Mukden
as he did after Liaoyang.
AS to the losses, Kuropatkin now ad-
mits that $4,000 wounded were carried
Off the field. The 10000 prisoners and
the wounded left in the hospitals come
nearer the latest japanese
estimate thnt the total Russian losses
were 10000 At this rate Kuropatkin
cannot have more than 100000 effective
fighting men with him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17

the most positive character. Iapan's
experience in the negotiations proceed.
ing the war, it is said, VIII make her
exceedingly cautious in the future.
She will insist that such assurances
shall come from the Russian govern
mont and not from this or that party, or
this or that friend of the car.
Officials here expect that by today
st. Petersburg will have fully compre-
hended the extent of Oyamas victory
and then will make knowr>its decision
regarding the continuance of the war
in the face of Mukden's fall.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
NEGROES Regret Boutwel's Death

Boston, March 14.-Resolutions on
the death of former Governor Boutwell,
were adopted last night by the Boston
Literary and Historical association, an
organization of negro people of this
city. The resolutions declare that the
browning achievement of Boutwelrs
life was the drafting of the 18th, 18th
and Is amendments to the federal con.
stitution, and that he was consistent
and eloquent friend.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
Charged With Muroerine Brother

South Londonderry VT, March IL
After preliminary hearing given here,
Fred Johnson of Bondville was held
without bail for the grand jury on the
charge of having murdered his brother,
j. Johnson. The testimony tended to
show that the shooting was the result
of family quarrel. The prisoner was
taken to Bennington Jail to await the
action of the grand Jury
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
S'uuent Crippled by Hszers

San Francisco, March ia helpless
cripple from hazing, Albert De Rome
young student. made his way into
Police Judge Mogan's court on crutches
and swore out warrants for the arrest
of the Hopkins institute art students
who made him the victim of their sport.
Judge Mogan issued the warrants for
the arrest of three alleged ringleaders
in the hazing. The charge against them
Is battery
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
Stafford Mil Weavers Out

Fall River, Mass, March 14.-Yes.
terday afternoon ia out of $50 weav-
ers employed in Stafford mill No. I
struck. They claim that they can earn
Lut 80 cents loom weekly, and that
weavers can make but SO,
and 10-loom weavers about $3.50. This
Is the second strike in the Stafford mills
since settlement of the general strike.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
Wives Victims Of Lockisw

New York, March 13.--Mrs. Mary
Carlton. wife of the CHIEF commissarv
of the Brooklyn navy yard, died at her
home in Brooklyn from lockjaw,
caused, it is believed, by stroking cat
shortly after Mrs. Carlton had prickcd
her finger with a needle. The cat was
suffering from skin disease. Carl
toms first wife died of lockjaw less
than a year ago.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
Petitions to Enforce Law

Laurence, Mass, March 14.-Mayor
Lynch and the board of aldermen were
last night presented with petitions
signed by 500 Protestant churchgoers,
requesting the enforcement of the law
forbldding theatrical performances on
Sunday except for religious and chart
table purposes. The petitions were re-
ferred to the city government commit
tee on licenses.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
Bryan Won, &c, the $4,000

Hartford, March 1O.-In a decision
handed down by the supreme court, the
judgment of the superior court, in de-
claring that the sealed letter in the
Philo S. Bennett will containing a be-
quest of $4,000 to William ]. Bryan is
not part of the Bennett will, is up
held. The case went up on Bryan's an.
peal from the superior court decision,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
Suieioe From Eerruhoat

Boston, March 13.-An unknown
man, about 80 years Of age, commit.
ted suicide by leaping into the harbor
from the deck of an East Boston ferry
boat. The boat had left her slip but a
few moments when the man jumped
into the water. He was not seen again.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17

Dedham, Mass, March 11.-Guisette
Sabbatino of Hyde Park was arraigncd
before Judge Grover, charged with the
murder of Alphonso Turf, who was
killed in an old passenger car at Read
vile by being struck over the head
with an axe. He pleaded not guilty.
Sabbatino was committed to jail with
out bail,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
Double KI linz by q Train

Putnam, Conn, March 14.-WillIam
Duprey of North Grosvenordale and
Emil Gareau of this city were struck
and instantly killed by an express at
Mechanicsville. Both bodies were hor.
ribly mangled. The engineer of the ex.
press says that the men paid no atten-
ton to the whistling of the engine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
New,papers DECREASE Crime

Meirose, Mass, March 14-"The
trees of Maine, cut up and manufac-
tured into pulp and printed into news
papers, will do more to decrease crime
than the same trees cut up into police
mems clubs" So said Alderman Nc
Cullough last night, in urging upon the
board of aldermen the ACCESSIBILITY of
passing his order for reduction in the
present number of police officers. 1t
was voted, II to 4, that the order be
not adopted.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
R,iIroad BUYS TroI ev Link

Hartford, March 1.-THE purchase
Of the Hartford street railway by the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company, which was an
nounced yesterday, blocks definitely the
proposed long-distance extensions of
rival companies toward Boston and to
the southwark.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
De ath of Senator Bate

Washington, March 10.-United
States Senator William Brimage Bate
of Tennessee, twice governor of mis-
state, veteran of both the Mexican
and Civil wars, rising from private to
major general in the latter, and for 10
years conspicuous member of the up
per house of congress, died at his hotel
apartments here, aged 78. Death was
due to pneumonia and defective heart.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17

aged 81, private in the coast artillery
stationed on Dutch island, in Nara.
gansett bay, was accidentally asphyA-
lated by Illuminating gas in a lodging
house in this city. From appearances
Null did not completely turn off the
gas when he retired.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17

New York, March 13.-That cerebro
spinal meningitis, or spotted fever"
is killing about 40 persons a week in
this city was asserted last night by
Commissioner Darlington of the health
department. The dread disease kills
about 80 percent of all those attacked
by it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
p Rowley's FIRST License Vote

Rowley, Mass. March 14.-For the
first time in its history this town at its
annual meeting voted to license the
sale of intoxicating liquors during the
year beginning May L. The vote on the
license issue was SO yes; 73 no.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
Havoc Wrouqnt by p aoue

Calcutta, March 1O-The deaths
from the plague in India last weeR
numbered $4,000. The infection recent
ly spread to Burmah where it is MAX
ing rapid strides. This season of the
year always favors a spread. The
deaths are said to be 80 percent of those
Infected
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
r bbsry Under Noses of Police

Colon, March 14.-The municipal
treasury of Colon was robbed last night
of $4,000. The money was taken from
a safe, Notwithstanding the fact that
the building was guarded by police,
and that it adjoined the prefecture of
police.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17

Burlington, VT. March 13.-William
B. Howard started on foot across Lake
Champlain for Fort Kent, N. Y, a dis
lance of 10 miles. When nine miles of
the trip had been put behind him he
was overtaken by storm and frozen
to death. He leaves a widow and
three children here.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
LockIaw Kins 100000 Horse

Lexington, KY March III. X.
Keene's Commando, b. h., years old.
died at Castleton stud of lockjaw. 1t
is said that 100000 would not have
been taken for him. He picked up a
stone while exercising 10 days ago.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
oneres "Homs Employment"

Burlington, VT, March 14.-C. ].
Beauchamp of this city was arrested
here Oh an Indictment charging him
with using the mails with intent to de.
fraud. Beauchamp, it is alleged, OPP
Grated largely in the west with an end
less chain plan offering home employ
ment.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
charaes WIN 3 bbIna Stores

Randolph, VT, March 14-Thomas
Blake of New York. aged 20. was ar
rested here, charged with burglary COM
United at Bethel. Two stores were en-
tered and the alleged stolen property
was found in Blake's possession.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
Bishop Hall Shows Improvement

Burlington, VT, March 13.-Bishop
Arthur G. A. Hall of the Episcopal do
cese of Vermont, upon whom an opera
ton for appendicitis was performed,
is reported as resting comfortably
The action of the bishops heart has
become nearer normal than at any time
since the operation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
Worried Over Failina E,esoh.

Bath, Me-, March 13.-Leonard e.
Gowell, aged IS. the oldest steamboat
engineer in Maine. committed suicide
by shooting. Dependency over fail
ing eyesight is given as the probable
motive for the deed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
Wind a Hundred Miles, an Hou-

San Francisco, March 14.-The
southwest gales, accompanied by rain,
which have prevailed over the Pacific
coast since Saturday. reached their
climax yesterday, when the wind ut
Point Reyes reached the velocity of 100
miles an hour.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17

Perhaps you don't realize that many pain pois-
ons originate in your food, but some day you may
feel twinge OF dyspepsia shat will convince YOU
DIR. Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure
all sickness due TO poisons Of undirested food-or
money back 25c at J. NJ. Taylor's Of Bradford
and b. W. Abbott Of Fairlee, drug stores. Try
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17

Washington, March 14.-When the
car calls his war council today he will
be able to inform them that Japan will
welcome peace on reasonable terms and
will promptly name her conditions pro-
vided she receives trustworthy assur-
ances that they will be seriously con.
Sidered.
This the emperor has learned from
friendly chancelleries in Europe, as
well as the general terms acceptable 10
Japan. These, it is said, include the
retention by Japan of Port Arthur
japanese protectorate over Korea, and
an indemnity.
From a high official it is made known
that Russia has recalled her second Pa
citic squadron.
An attache of a Russian embassy in
Europe is quoted as expressing the be-
lief that Kuropatkin's recent defeat
will force Russia to ask for peace.
Briefly, these are reports current in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
CARS EYES OPEN
Diplomats Think He Considers
1t Time For Peace
RESULT OF OYAMA'S BLOW

japanese Would Consider Peace
Proposals Direct From Rus
sian Government, but ASSur-
ances Must Be of Most Posi-
tive Character
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17

Soldier ki led by Gas
Providence, March 13.-Will Null,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17

After fighting for nearly three weeks.
Kuropatkin gathered what was left to-
gether north of Mukden and is taking
them towards Tie pass, through a rain
of shrapnel, which is being thrown on
them from both right and left. This he
seems to have been able 10 accomplish
by resortlng to the same tactics which
saved his army at Liaoyang.
As early as Tuesday last he began
sending his artillery north by rail and
road, and Friday morning the retreat
was ordered. strong forces protecting
the rear and TANKS. Even the hos
pitfalls, containing the more seriously
wounded, were left behind so as not 10
hamper in any way the movement of
the army
This movement began Friday morn
ing and as the japanese forces OIL the
east, which were TO join hands with tie
western army and cut off the retreat.
did not cross the Fushun- Mukden road
until Saturday morning, the Russians
had full days start of their pursuers
and. having no guns or baggage to de-
lay them, seem to have made good their
escape. Should General Kawam 1.4's
army take a hand in the battle and
should they strike the Russians at Tie
pass or cut their communication to the
northward. the disaster to Kuropatkn's
once fine army will be complete.
The shrapnel under which the Rus
slams are again retreating was found in
the retreat from Liaoyang not to have
very serious effect, as the army was
scattered and struggling, which uu-
doubtedly holds good in the present
case So if Kawamura fails Oyama
and Kuropatkin's rear guard can hold
back the pursuers, the losses suffered
n the battle will not be greatly added
to in the retreat.
What part of his army the Russian
general has saved is apparently not
even known at the Russian headquar-
tiers. as all dispatches indicate that
part of his force has been cut off. Kaul-
bars seems to have extrlcated his corps,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
SIRlCKLER'S TEARS
ANGERED DR.. KOCH
Dentist Defendant Breaks with
Office Mate and Will Get
New Quarters.
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal. $50
Mankato, Mimi, May 23.-Dr. Koch
gave it out before leaving for New
Ulm yesterday that he would move his
He feels bitter against DR.. O. @. Strick-
Ter, who has been sharing the suite
of office rooms with him ever since he
took up the practice Of dentistry, and
who was one Of the states strong wit
nesses against him. He feels that DR..
Stickler made his evidence against him
at the second trial stronger than at the
first by reason of having reinforced his
testimony by shedding tears: -
the proper thing to let Koch out on
bail, and, in fact, it was the general ex-
pectation this would be the case.
General Childs, when asked whether
there would be third trial, replied:
re- It is my expectation that there will. -
DR.. Koch s relatives are particularly
gratifed that he was allowed to fur
n1ish bail. Two of the bondsmen on the
first bond are in Texas, but the bond
that was given is considered an excel
lent one. It contains the names OF sew
eral of the states witnesses, as well as
some for the defense.
| The county commissioners of Brown
county will meet tomorrow in special
session to consider the matter Of pay.
ing the expenses of the third trial. II
is understood that majority is opposed
to going on with the case, believing nc
agreement will be possible, and that
only useless expense will be incurred
But in case Of unfavorable action Gen
eral Childs stated that citizens WOULD
come forward with subscriptions fol
the necessary funds, and that a short
time only will be required to raise more
than enough. .r.re~[- ...s-i Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
WARRANT OUT FOR
ARREST OF OGLE.
Mankato Loan Agent, in Hiding,
Charged with Forgery Rela-
tives Will Not Pay.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, May 23.-John B.
Ogle, former special municipal Judge,
treasurer of the Methodist church So
ciety, prominent Elk and representa-
tive citizen of Mankato, will be prose
notes and mortgages and conducting a
series of swindling operations for ten
years or more by means of which he is
said to have feeced clients and his rela-
tives of sums aggregating close to $780,
900.
The effort made here yesterday after
noon to settle with those he has de-
frauded ended in failure.
George Ogle of Chicago, his brother,
to whom he confessed he was a forger
after twice trying to commit suicide by
taking poison, offered to pay one-half
the claims again him, provided they did
not exceed $4,000, if George w. Eyga-
broad Of Winnebago City, brother-in-
law Of the judge, would pay the other
half: Eygabroad declined to make this
sacrifice and the negotiations for a set
Element were declared off,
County Attorney Acts.
A complaint has been prepared by
County Attorney Wilson charging Ogle
with forgery in the second degree and
will be signed by Thomas o. Jones, the
complaining witness, this afternoon.
This prosecution will be based upon
a promissory note for $3.50, dated May
Fl, 1900, purporting to have been signed
by George w. Bunce and his wife, Mary,
of Mankato. It is alleged that this
note, given to Jones for money placed
by him in the hands of Ogle to be loaned
out, is a forgery and is duplicate of
a genuine note given at the same time
and by the same persons to the First
National bank of this city.
- Traced to st. Paul.
Judge Ogle left Mankato on Satur-
day and has been traced to St. Paul
but it is not believed he is now in that
city. From the fact that relatives have
been trying to SETTLE the claims against
him, it is thought that some of them
at least know where he is hiding.
Mr.. Eygabroad examined the books
and papers Of Ogle, but declares he
they do not show much. One entry
shows that Judge, Ogle, was indebted to
Mrs. FRENCH, mother of Mrs: J; w: An
is nothing to indicate that the judge
Eygabroad says that Ogle in six OF
eight years had $4,000 of his wife s
money to loan and use. There seems
to be nothing to show for this large
sum and what became Of it is mys
terry. 49,.
Ogle was secretary of the Business
Mems association, but his accounts with
it are said to be straight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
CLARK HOLDS HIS LANDS
Decision of Montana Court Upheld by
Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Special to The Journal,

Butte, Mont, May 23.-According to
advices received today the circuit court
of appeals at San Francisco has handed
down a decision in the case Of the
United States against Senator w. A.
Clark, appealed from the federal court
for the district Of Montana, and involv.,
ing title to large tracts of timber land
in western Montana, affirming the de-
that Senator Clark title to the lands
in question IS valid and that his patents
stand.
It was alleged that fraud had been
committed by the entrymen, but this
the government failed to prove, nc
fraud or irregularity whatever being
| shown in the transactions whereby Sen
ator Clark came into possession of the
Hands.