davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
WEsT BERKSHIRE

u. w. Howe and mother, Mrs. +. \. T..
Howe, who have been in town the past
two weeks returned to their home in
Gardner. Mass. Thursday.-Thomas Pax
man of North Berkshire has sold an
amount of standing timber to L. w.
H"wc.-Mr. and Mrs. V. a. Irish of
Enosbursh Falls visited their niece. Mrs.
George w. Bowen, Frday.-Mrs T.. r.
Scaver and brother. C. F. Seavcr. of
North Troy called on friends in town
rccently.-C. II. Austin and family and
Mrs. G. +. Thayer, who have been in
town for about ten DAYS. returned to
their home in Richford Friday.-Nlr.
and Mrs $. II. Wilson of Richford visit
cd ut the home Of L. 5. Ewins and
sisters Monday.--IIorace Ewins of Water
vile was in town Sunday and Monday
to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Marshal Wheeler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
MORsE'S LINE.

Mrs. Louisa NJ. Hill of HYDE Park has
been visiting her son, j. NJ. HILL Jr-
". H. Mullen came ont on Saturday last
from Montreal and returned on Monday
with his wife and household goods. Mr..
Mullen has n situation with the Dominion
Express company.-oNda Couture's child
that has been i'll with scarlet fever is
Observation-Disclosures Russell and daugh-
ter Eleanor are visiting ut Ricchurg-
The butter market is firm and higher.
Boxes and prints. including new milk sell
at % to 90 cents for separator and tubs NJ
90 to % cents according to size and style.
Fresh eggs are 20 cents a dozen.--James
Duba Of Bristol is visiting his son. W H..
Tlith
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

ice in the Methodist Church will be held
at $50 p. m.-Mrs. w. J. NJ. Bcattie and
daughter Isabel. returned from a two
weeks visit at her old home in Franklin,
Que, Saturday.
A. j. Croft, its secretary, Is in Ran
dolph in attendance upon the meeting of
the executive committee of the Vermont
Maple Sugar Makers association. who
arc arranging for the coming meeting to
be held In Burlington some time in Jan
uary.-Miss Irene Ovitt returned to her
home in West Enosburgh Friday after
passing several days with her uncle. C. H.
Ovitt.-Mrs Arthur Wilson of Concord
Mass. was in town Saturday Mrs. Will
son, who has but recently returned from
Denver. Colo. is passing the winter with
Mr. Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wlson.--Dr A. r. Bell has had his barn
moved to the north side of his lot to make
room for the Improvements to be made
next spring preparatory to the erection
or the Office building of the Northern Telc-
phone company Ralph Yaw of Burling-
ton is passing IA week with his grandpar-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Yaw.-R. Mears
ana John Budd. who have been on teams
for DR. r. j. Kendall CO., came in Satur-
day. having left their teams in Cortland,
n. Y.-Nfrs. T.. ]. Irish returned Friday
night from two weeks visit to her old
home in Bristol.-Mrs. r.. q. Hamilton of
Burlington returned to her home Monday
from "A visit to her sister, Mrs NJ. j Nor
ton.
Miss r. &. Williams Is passing n few
days at her old home with Mrs. Ednah
Leach. M. f. Yaw Of Burlington is pass
ing Il few days with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Yaw.-H. j. Daigle of Bur-
ln-ton was in town Wednesday.-Lr. and
Mrs T.. IT, Brown went to Swanton We'd
MISUNDERSTANDING Emery. n corporal in
the navy and serving on tho batticship
Missouri WAC in town Wednesday. He
is passing n short leave of absence with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Emery
Announcement is made Of the marriage of
| the marriage of Lyman Bailey and Miss
BESSIE Cheney to occur in st. Adams,
| December &. Mr. Bailey is quito well
! known here where he formerly attend
Cd school. his parents living in Rchford
| Miss Cheney is Il niece of Or. G.. S. Green.
Mrs. Nellie Hart Woodwork. who has
hccn visiting Mrs. w. r. Hutchinson for
a few days. returned to her home in ST
Albans Wodncsday.--C. T.. Marsh and c.
| II. Stetson were in burlington Wetincs-
day TIL" Dr. r. y. Kendall Co., are tear.
ing down tn" WheC Wright shop near the
| river and VIII use all tho good lumhc
| in the new ice house soon to be erected
nd iOininC the Owls Head creamcr; build
ing. Rivers & Young have closed th.ii
work here for tho season and returned
| e HOLY l,p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
ENOSBURGH.

The Rev. Evarts Kent, pastor of
Memorial Church. gave his hearers the
2eth an interesting accounting of his
travels in and about Constantinoplc.- -
Thanksgiving services will he held In
Memorial Church.-Rollin Il. Chambers
has moved to G. y. Ovitt's farm at the
Ccnter.--Mrs. John spooncr widow of
the late John Spooner. will carry on the
farm the present year.-Dr. G. S. Leach,
who has been i'll at his sisters. Mrs.
Nichols, Is better.--The schools in the
town district will begin the winter term
December T. The assignment Of teachers
is not completed.--James sibbey will for
the present make his home with his
daughter, Mrs, f. NJ Wright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH HERO.

The Ladies' Aid will hold meeting for
work and dinner at Henry Martins on
Friday.-Thc apple crop of the island
proved very small this year.-An informal
Thanksgiving service will he held on We'd
nesday evening in tho Congregational
misunderstanding at tho Sand Bar Hotel
is still going on and ducks are plentiful -
A son has arrived ut Albert Patnos' s.
Reports from Hardwick say that DIR. Al
son Ferris is doing well.-Mr. White Ches-
ter is clcrking at Robinson's storc.-rhe
primary division in NJ IT, a. is having a
vacation at present.-IIosidcs the duck
blinds at Sand Bar c. Robinson has one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
JOHNSON

The ladies realized from their rummage
sale nearly s9O.--Leonafd Pearl Is at home
for Thanksgiving from Saxtons River
Warren Leland spent Sunday with his par
cnts here. Harry Smith and wife, who
have been at work for l.. a. Leland the
returned to their home in East Concord
w. q. Jones was in IIardwick on business
Monday.--Mrs. II. X. Shcrwin Is visit
ing at Mrs. II. u. w. Doty's.-Much to TIL,
regret of all the teachers and scholars
and the community generally. Miss Alice
Dickinson has accepted a more lucrative
position and will leave here soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
EDEN.

The death of George N Powell occur
red November IS, at the homo of his
daughter Blanche Collins. He was born
in Richlord, April "a, 1923 and married
Matilda stone in 1858. lie leaves a wife.
three sons, call of whom reside in Cali
formal. and three daughters. Mrs. Rose
Kellogg of Boston, Mrs. Hannah Lam
pherc and Mrs. Blanche Collins of Eden.
Funeral services were held at Eden.
also burial at Eden cemetery.-Albcrt
Stone and wife of Montpelier were in
town to attend the funeral of their
brother-ip-law, George n. POWELL
The measles have been the scare for a
week or two. but all arc getting over
them without their spreading a great
deal.-School commenced Monday in
town. Miss Mira Stinson of Cambridge
as teacher Mt the Mills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
HYDE PARK.

Mrs. s. Il. Waite and Mrs. II. l..
Saturday.--Mr. and Mrs J. :. Leach,
who nave been spending a week With
their daughter. Mrs. Thos. Hanley, in
Essex. returned TO their home here
Saturday night.--Miss Hattie Pratt re-
sumcd hcr duties in Pages office Mon
day after n few days spent at her homo
in Stowe.--Thc town has put in Il new
water tub at the east end of the viii
lagc to take the place OF the old one
r. w. Hulburd returned from mis- Eos
ton trip Monday morning.
Mrs. George Blake, who has made
her home here with her son, Palmer
G. Blake, for the past few years, died
very suddenly Tuesday morning. She
had appeared in her usual health. cat
ing her supper with the family Mon
day night ana going to bed as usual.
About five o'clock Mr.. Blake thinkin.,
he heard a strange noise in his moth
RS room buried in and she brcathed
only a few times after he reached her.
Miss +. ~ Keelcr of st. JohnsburN
is visiting at tho home of col. and
Mrs T.. Il. Sawyer
The Rev. w. r. Hamln has gone to
his home in Easthampton. Mass. 10
spend THANKSGIVING.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Knight loft We'd
nesday morning for Boston to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Copley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
MY LADY OF TO-DAY.

| may not ride with helm and shield
And coat of steel and gold.
To joust for her in tilt or field
Or fight with dragons old.
I may not save my lady fair
From ogres fierce and gray
There are no giants anywhere.
Nor dragons. left to-day.
I may not wear her little glove
Upon my helmet high
But can fold her round with love.
And love her till die!
can Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

p. w. Hall went to Boston Saturday
night on business. Special exercises were
held by the local W. c. 7. Y. along tenn
perance lines last Sunday evening at the
Baptist church. The pastor, the Rev,
]. II .LeRay. preached a temperance SER
mon in the morning. Charles Labele and
Miss Macia were married at the Catholic
Church last Monday morning.-H. r.
Partch went to Canaan. Conn, last We'd
nesday.-Mrs f. >. Wright is spending
a week In Franklin.-Mrs. r. Il. Hutchins
is in New York city.-Alice Cotmoir, a
little girl eleven years old who lived at
Peter Robitors'. died last Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
EAST HI0HGATE.

Mrs T.. y. child gave n part Friday
evening in honor of the teachers, Miss
Aver and Miss Keith. Those present
were Mrs. Bickford and daughter Bes-
sic. Mrs. Machia and daughters, Gcrtie
and Jennie, Mrs. Britch, Mrs. Marsh
and daughter Mildred, Mrs. Leo Lem
nah and daughter, Ethel, Miss Sadie
Sharrow and Mrs Labounty.-Mr. ana
Mrs II. y. Leach were in Mystic, Que.
three days last week, called there by
the death of Mrs. Leachs sister-Thc
condition of W. ]. Nye is little more
favorable.-Mrs. II. Hislop went Friday
to Alburgh for few weeks stay with
her daughters and son.NC. J. Read OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
ST. GEORGE.

Mr. and Mrs. s. f.. Hinsdalc returned
home Monday evening from Montpelier
and INTERCHANGEABLE Esther Rucl of
Montpelier widow of tn" late Charles L.
Fuci. has been granted n pension of s.
per month to date from July 5.-H. :
1sham and NJ. T.. Tiloy are in burlington
this week as petit Jun ors.-Miss Hannah
1iinsdale has returned from three
weeks visit with her niece in Thctford.-
rho sick ones in this vicinity are getting
Hlong nicely
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Mary IIurbut has hcen in Allston,
Mass. tho past week visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss G.. NJ. Iiurbut.-Nis Stella Brill
has gone to Lakewood, n. j., where she
has a position for the winter.--rhe Rev.
q. Il. Wells and family and r. j. Gates
are spending Thanksgiving with friends
in Bakersfield. There are several cases
or measles In town.--Miss Agnes Graham
who has been trimmer for Mrs. VI. l..
Titcnore, has returned to her home III
East Georgia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
ALBURGH CENTER.

Leslie 1Iutchins of Malone and Mrs.
Martha 1Iutchins of Bangor were married
at the parsonage by the Rev. O. ". Now
ton November 22-Mr. and Mrs. Myron
l;dy and son Of Claronccvillc. Que. were
the guests of Mrs. Hardy r. Reynolds and
family Noy,I1l no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Toston, Nov. s.
Amalgamated Copper, North Butte and
United States Mining with a few other
copper specalties We're active to-day.
ether stocks being quiet. There was
good degree of hardening in the last hour
and the close was firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Nov. IS
Cotton futures opened easy. Nov. Sl1l2
sid; Dec. 81 %: Jan. s114S: Feb -.
March sli75. April, -: Aug, sil.62 spot
June, - July, 81. 81; Aug. 81 81. spot
closed quiet. 20 points lower: mddllng
uplnnds, 81 80; middlng gulf. sl?.o5, sales.
.a0 bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

died Thursday night, November % ut the
home of her sister, Mrs. Patrick Sloane.
The funeral was held Saturday morning
from ST. Georges Church. Mrs. Hilliman
was SO years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston. Nov. IS.
Butt EE-Markot was quiet but trm;
northern, 2@i 24isc; western. 23Q 23iac.
Vermont dairy, 2on22C.
CIiEESI;-Market was firm to-day;
Vermont twins, 1871 113iac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
SHELDON.

Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Durkce went to
Natick. Mass, Sunday to spend Thanks
giving with their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Durkcc--S. H. Thomas was in
Jericho on business Monday. November
27.-Thc Sheldon Poor House associa-
tion nave 73 inmates. They have two
cases of typhoid fever, five cases of
measles and several cases of chicken
pOx among the children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mrs. II. ~. brewster ana granddaughter
Florence and Mrs Emma Moody are Wis
itng friends at BriStol-Mrs. Spear of
New York state H. the guest of the Re-
MIR. Hathaway at J. T.. ws.-rhorc
will ho basket dance at tho NJ. w. A.
hall Wednesday evening, November %.
lar'ncc Andrews visited friends in Essex
the last of tn" Wock.-MItCholl Russell has
moved into the house he recently bought
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. Louise Armstrong of Sheldon is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. David Pax
MANA baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Chaffce Sunday. November 26.-
Mrs. i. a. Austin and sister. Mrs. G. W.
Mccoy were in North Troy Friday and
Saturday.--T G. Jones is visiting his par
.cnts, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
WISDOM.

Newwed-l've just been married.
Oldwed--Then take this hirt: TITS :
lot cheaper to let u woman put ON a new
hrt than her thinking cap.-Ncw York.
Sum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

90 Burlington for the winter.--Mrs.
Sheldon of Burlington is visiting
&. G.. Bush and family.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Burroughs are the
parents Of an infant daughter.--Miss
Louise Mollison visited in burlington last
Saturday George Lewis went to Madi-
son, Wis. last week where he will at
tend the agricultural ccllcgc.-Miss EN-
ma Lcavcnworth attended teachers ex-
ANIMATION at Essex Junction last Friday.
"A Thanksgiving entertainment vii! he
given at the CONGREGATIONAL vcstry Fri
day evening. December Jack Sears has
moved ~ New Haven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
CHICAGO PRODUCT MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. 2s
WfiEAT-Dec., Sinsii.c: May. $500
SEC.
cORN--Dec.. 1870; old. 4i'sc; May, i.c.
rATS-Nay. 317.c; Dec 2a'-c.
MESS PORK-Per hbD-Jan.. sl3s5
May. sl3.e-is.
LA1I,-(Per ioo 'hs>--.7an. s7.22ia; May.
s7$5.
SHORT RIEs-sides Noosc) Jan.
s7oo17o2',; May, s7.2?i917.25
Cash quotations:
WHEAT--No. spring wheat siTSTc;
No 3 1e0S5c No. rcd. S5iS5'.c.
CCRN-No. ., 45ihc; No. yellow soc
cATS-No. .. 2o'sc. No . white, 31N1a
3?c: No. : white. '.d3nLc
RYE-No ?. S7HG1isc
EARIEY--Gcod feeding, 3ei.c; fair tn
choice mating. 4ld4Sc
TLANSEED- No. I. o4c. northwestern,
No. /. N.ot.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. $3.50.
MESS PORT-.Per bhD--sls. s011s65
I.ARD--(Per 100 lbs)-s, 25M727
SHORT RIBS-Sides ncose)--s7.ooa
7.l&is.
SIDES Short clear (boxed)-sS s7lsd
500
SHOLLpERS-Drv sailed. mono.
WHISkEY(Basis of lighwines)-sl.3 30.
ON tho produce excha oRe to-day tho
tutter market was steady: creamercs.
l1T23c. dairies. 11T20c: eggs steady,
at mark cases included 1sai24c firsts.
"ic. rrin," frsts. 2Sc: extras. Soc cheese.
steady. 1l'.ml3isc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

East Fairfield visited relatives here Sat
uiday.-Ntiss Gladys Deal Of Highgatc
Centre was the guest OF Miss Henrietta
Read and Oscar Rixford Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Nov. IS.
WHEAT-Rcceipts, 25,O0o bu; exports,
1899 bu; sales, 1,250.W0 bu. futures; &c..
COO bu. spot; spot firm. with unimportnnt
exception wheat was steady TO firm all
day advancing notably in the last hour
on an alarm of shorts over unsatisfac-
tory Russian political news The close
represented ssM1isc net advance, mostly
on December May. 9lasMa2 1-16c, closed
81 IL IGc; Dec. Of 11-16me2 15-1Gc, closed
" 15-16c
CORN-I2eceirts. 91.375 bu; exports. a.
III bu; sales. $1,000 bu. futures: 5000 blu.
spot; spot easy. Option market was fair.
Is active and firmer in the afternoon with
wheat. closing partly NC net higher. Jan.
closed $3.50; Nav 49MTi9 1916, closed
i9%c; Dec, 5iu5ic, closed FAC.
CATS-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports. 49,.
6t5 bu; spot steady.
cOfFi;E-Spot Rio quiet: No. in,
voice. shGs%c; mild quiet; Cordova. 100
i3c. The market for coffee futures opened
steady at n decline of 5m10 points in re-
Spouse to lower European cables and
larger primary receipts. There was fair
scattering demand around this level, and
the close was steady at "A net decline of
| lCdil5 points Sales were reported of H.
$50 bag. including Dec. s6G5t6.70 Jan.
s. 50: March. 81 o5T,oo; April. &715. May.
81 15I7.95: July. s7so17.s5; Sert., s7.4j1
lbs.
StCAR-Raw was firm; fair refining.
SC. centrifugal. ~ test. 9-16c moasscs
sugar 2a4c; refined steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Now York. Nov. q.
BEEVES-Rcceipts, 49, head. nearly all
CONSIGNED direct; no tracing: feeling
steady; exports 1,12h cattle q sheep and
4.5'n quarters of beef.
CALVES-Receipts 81 head. steady;
vcals. IS ood9.5o: no grassers or west
6rns on sale.
SHEEP AND IAMPS-Receipts. l.o37
head: market steady: sheep, s'50d5.oo;
laris s75oN7.75: culls. $500 Noarlings.
S. 10 no Canada lamhs.
HOGS-l,ec9ipts, 1876 head all for
slaughtercrs except one car; no sales rc-
ported: ncminalv weak at s51od5 10 for
good heavy to light state hogs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

Contiuued ~ &: A'h "ascJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-06
CAR IGNORED
KAISER'S WARMING


VIENNA, Jan. "a curious illustra-
ton OF the Cars inaccessibility TO
counsel emanates from a quarter which.
cannot be suspected of Germanophilisn.
Some ten days before the outbreak of
the war in the Far East the German
Emperor. alarmed by information re-
ceived concerning the respective
strength and degree of preparedness CT
the Russian and japanese forces, tele-
graphed TO the Car in approximately
the following terms:
Il beg of you TO reflect before en-
gaging in a war with Japan. From very
precise information i have received con
corning the forces of which Japan can
dispose. the state of her preparations,
and also the forces of which you can
dispose and which You can maintain
In Manchuria. I have doubts about the
result OF a war.
7 beg of you. Therefore TO think wen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-06
SCIENTISTS ENDORSE
COPPER AS PURIFIER
Speakers at Washington Academy Dis
cuss Effective Application to
Drinking Water.

That copper in various forms cures
intestinal diseases, destroys typhoid
and similar germs. and purifies all water
with which it comes in contact. is the
opinion of the. Washington Academy of
Science
The desirability of treating Potomac
water with the metal salts, if a proper
method can be discovered, receives
many supporters among members of the
organization
The society held a-meeting in Hubbard
Memorial Hail. at Sixteenth and NJ
Streets. last night, at which the sub
ject was discussed by chemists. ply
sicians. and scientists generally. DR..
George T. Moore told of the successful
experiments in other cities and said that
one part of copper salts to one million
! parts OF water would kill off undesir-
able germs and not be unhealthfuI to
people
Dr. Henry Kraenler. of Philadelphia,
read paper, in which. he stated that
intestinal bacili, such as colon and
typhoid fever germs. were killed by the
presence OF copper foil IN water.
! The difficulties in getting pura drink
ing water out of the mud of the Schuyl-
kiIl River We're discussed by DR.. Mary
Bennington, OF Philadelphia
Or. G L. Marlatt. of the Department,
OF Agriculture. said that copper sui
phate killed off the larvae of the mos
| quito. and DR.. G. Lloyd Magruder told
| OF the successful use of copper salts in
curing typhoid The chief engineer Of
| the Baltimore water department. DR.
| Alfred NJ. Quick, described how 265. o00 e0N
ssIionS o. water were purified by the
use OF 900 pounds of copper s1lphate.
| DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. of the Depart.
naent OF Agriculture. after declaring his
ton in the use OF copper. espectaIIy bI
, inexperienced engineers
Commissioner Macfarland intimates
that the District had been watching thu
! experiments with much interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-06
MORSE STORY OUT IN
EFFORT TO GET WITNESS

firm came from Morse and prompt con-
tradictiop followed. The gossip current
about Mr.. Morse's plans TO remarry has
also been retailed-and contradicted, and
whether Nj. Jerome knows the truth
about 1t or is merely seeking the truth
did not appear last night.
Meanwhile Mrs. lodges divorce from
Dodge has been established. but she
has not yet sought to have her mar
riage with Morse re-eStablished IN any
more formal way, though Justice r urs-
man, who appeared Tor her on the later
proceedings. urged that she do SO, and
announced that Mr.. Morse also wished
to have it done and to be reunited with
his wife.
In the Investigation downtown the
principal interest centered on the APP
pearance before the grand jury OF A H.
Hummel ssnd A H. Kaffenbufgh. part
ners in the firm of Howe & HuIlIIei,
who acted as counsel for Dodge whlle
he was in Texas and up to the lme
Dodge was returned
An Hour With Jury.
Mr. EIummel had almost an hour S
session with the grand jury, which BODY
took up only about a quarter OF ar
hour of Mr.. Kaffenburgh's time 1t is
usual for the grand jury tc report about
1 O'Clock, but it was after when they
got through
II IS Sdiu lildL MI Iuii1AiiSi 'ieNS
answered some questions before the
grand jury and refused TO answer
others. standing on his privilege as at
! torney. One of the things the district
attorney wanted to learn was who sup
| piled the $50. o09-odd that Dodge had at
| his disposal and spent in Texas. Mr.
Kaffenburgh was with Dodge a good
J part of the time he was in Texas.
| Stories have been printed that Charles
w Morse was to be a passenger on tht
rTeutonic, which arrived yesterday HI:
name Was not on the passenger list, anc
! if he came under another name no one
on the boat recognized him.
| 1t is expected that Edward Bracken
! the private detective who handed
! good part of the money that Dodgf
/ spent in Texas, viii surrender himself
/ to the district attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-06
RUSSIA DENIES
SHIP Is SUNK

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 6-The re
port current this morning that the bat
tleship Kniaz Souvaroff. the flagship of
Admiral Rogestvensky' Baltic feet, had
sunk is denied
PARIS, Jan. e-The Russian embas-
sy denies the report that Admiral Ro-
gestvenskys flagship has sunk near
MAZDA gascar
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan 6.-There
was a rurnor here yesterday that Adj
miral Rcgestvensky's flagship, the
Kniaz Souvaroff. yesterday ran on q
rock and had sunk In a later report
the less of the Kniaz Souvarof was
confirmed