News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-13


companies are to bf practically merged
-Eive more bodies washed ashore
at Marquette. Mich; lake storm vic
tins now number 4O-RailrOads deny
responsibility for charges of Armour
private car lines-EXperts studying
plans for revenue legislation; but their
views differ Widely-COnsul General
Rodgers reports that Chinese boycott
is. practically Ldoned-United
States minister to Turkey protests
against action in case of Armenian
American murderer--President sends
Judge Penfeld of the state department
on Il special mission to Europe; prob
ably connected with new Hague con-
gress-German cholera situation is
growing worse-Plans completed for
amicable separation of Sweden and
Norway Catholics attack
Salvation Army station at ST. Louis
de Mole, near Montreal-New Yea
land implement makers menaced by
operations of American Harvester
ompany-Electrical storm sweeps
over Prince Edward Island, causing
considerable property damage-Mo-
rocco grants all demands of France in
the matter of the arrest of the Algerian
merchant
SATURDAY,, SEPT 9.
Military rule puts sudden check on
mobs of Toxic; General SakumO's proc
lamation quiet but forceful, and calcu-
lated to make late rioters hesitate to
;,,+
mo suppresses five newspapers that
made President Roosevelt
takes summary action in case of F.
W, Palmer, public printer, and head
of government printing office at Wash
ington, by removing him from office
Letters from Russian and japanese
peace pleuipoteutialies on eve Of their
departure from this country give
checks of $4,000 each for charitable
purposes in New Hamps hire-Nearly
400 people killed by earthquake in
Italy: several towns destroyed-Full
bench of Massachusetts supreme court
overrules exceptions in case of Angles
Smell. convicted of murder in first de-
gree for killing Tillinghast Kirby at
Horse Neck Beach-Three lives lost
in New York tenement house fire
Fever situation at New orleans grows
better-Striking drivers in New
York slightly hinder mail traffic
George F. Norris of Lowell, Mass.
pleads not guilty to murder charge
United States Steel corporation orders
adj blast furnaces to start at once
Corporal Tanner elected commander
in-chief Of G. A. r.; next national en-
campment to be held at Minneapolis
War department orders prosecu-
tons in Schuylkill arsenal case
Armour car lines file reply declaring
company is not common carrier
German people aid medical authorities
in fighting the cholerat-American
capitalists to build series of electric
power plants in Turkey re-
plies to American minister defending
action in case of Armenian murderer
President Diaz to give protection
and encouragement to American cap
ital invested in Mexico
SUNDAY, SEPT. TO-
Nelson knocks out Britt in 18th
round, winning lightweight champion
ship of the world-Collapse of a five
story building in course Of recon-
struction at Boston; one workman in
jured-SiX arrests at Cambridge,
Mass, in naturalization cases-No
further disorders at Toxic, and it is
thought trouble over peace treaty is at
an end--Aeronaut John August falls
1000 feet to death in Maryland
Nineteen workmen killed by explosion
of powder mills and magazine at Fair
chance, Pa-Sergeant Clarence e.
Orr of Ohio wins individual military
championship of United States at Sea-
grit rifle range-E. l.. Keyes, charged
with murder of wife at Bangor, Me-,
gets verdict of not guilty by reason Of
nsanity-Scramble for furniture
used by peace ENJOYS at Portsmouth
Unsuccessful bidders for Panama
commissary concession complain to
president that discrimination has been
made in awarding contract; workmen
ON isthmus said to have been several
times on stage of arvation-New
DdgStbulI NId SOtS w
Concord, n. H, team-Jeremiah D.
Holland of Boston elected national
president of letter carriers-Envoy
pay their respects to President Roose-
welt at Sycamore Hill-Death of T.
w. Van Cleave, lumber dealer, who
was 6 feet inches in height-Presi-
dent Palma unanimously renominated
by Moderate party a candidate for
presidency of Cuba
MONDAY, SEPT. II.
Aged Canadian millionaire, e. r.
Whitney, dies in White mountains and
his 22-year-old wife, recently a poor
telephone girl, has dover right in
estate worth over $15,O00 000-Baron
Komura, Japan's chief peace envoy,
laid up at New York with intestinal
trouble Rioting suppressed at To-
kio, but uneasiness still exists-C. L.
| Davis, patent lawyer and inventor,
cuts his throat on street at New York
and may not recover; had shown signs
| Of mental Observation-Disclosures and