davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

Z. st betime1igt Spsr9ss
|, t.aaoer ieg mig at iise. Den,
iom nemlig pil I9ie ~anfsrte @eota9t
iaennem meb SpmGrtiombeb. bill
aipe mig aet /, at ben oiaregue 9pz
6bggelie, Samtalez og 9eoempoer"
er latte ober boabe Subs Orb % 9e
Belize Sdframenter meb 6eninn til
at uopitle % pleie bet beli9e Gam
funbslib me1em Subs 9ern. Bort
let ira, hnoh man eners fan ment.
enten ON SamtaIes eqer 9ebemgs
Der, inoen lutberif 8riiten ian no
oen Sinoe sIer paa npgen Muabe 9ad
tno paa at qipe rem en- iaaban Stils
lima, ION Der er itet. Do ben, ION
oer bet, eller er meb til at gore bet,
er en- Sparmer af rsneite 8uno. iad
pibt lea Tan ie. 0e oerfor bgr Der
neolegges ben itarp,Ite qrotet imob,
at ioabdnt Sparmeri ital babe 2op
til at itoa pad DEN lutbtrite airtes
Reoning e1er ieile unber oens gtdpn.
% bet tiaaber ieg mig berbeo for
nit 9ebfommenbs at gre. og bet II
nit 6aab, at mango al 9iertet oil
Iamitemme meb mig beri.
Blair, ben 10. Quguit 1905.
9. 2. 9 / &.
Qnm. 9i opta9er ooenftaoenoe
ben 3ante, at naar Tligs qnitueIier aus
qaaenoe port Samfunb aaigsoel gsr
fig gaIoenoe, iad ma De li9e iaa
qerne tomme for opist. Duuite ans
ore p:l fple fig opfororeoe til at ipas
re Bait. Big, eners Far u9dnfes
ren4s Reoaftsr li0t at Iige iom Spay
.fenere. Reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05
2 m q {.

!6enigqsreliesmebet / Stenmagle
aabnsOeg meo @nbstisneite / airten,
hDor qaIlor 6riis Berg fra as6en.
6abn prpbitebe optr Glids paa So
reb q. Song. 13. 9-18): oQi9eiOm
6err.n bengong TO @an9e ipurgit
6lias: a6bab bar bu Der at gere,
Glias?" iaalebes ipsraer ban Deo'
6isie Msoer %. Og fun, hois Ri
meo Oprietigbeb fan fpore, at Der
br9nber Qiot9rbeb ! port 6ierte for
Sog, - bill Ri tunne frpoe
os ober Qunbens fa9te Suien c9
6errens 5oriattsIier ON at ruuoe
paa aft / lib.
On Gftermibbaeen inblsbebe pa
itor 0pefiar, 6anreOeile. ON ariitus.
min Retfnrbigbeb, 1. Days Gmne /
Slip. 3, 10. ioet ban bOalebe beo,
bpilte 5inbrinesr. Der fan reiie iig
at 9riItag bIiner lspet inas
BAN, at @Iunfsn ON bans Qanoe
Tan ies.
SITTER en- Morgenanbagt osb pat.
aeib.ng inblebebe UaisfiOnur So
naIte Days 5orhanOling meo
en- BARN og fploig llooitling at 6il.
9, 1O-17 ON ariIti Opitanbslies
araft % hans 9ibsIiers Samfunb.
De fenbtss baabs i S~nbeOerens
CO be idmtalenbes Rsiter, at Der san
6jertets bpbe Strenge 9enlpb.
90 life minbre bjerteIig bleo 20
men TENT ben fbIte Dag, ba Gors
bentnineen ON Rabberens @Ipoe
imeltebe iommsn meb ben / gmuet
- BORT gorgeritab er / 6imlene =
uotrotts Qangiel.
8ette Gmne inblebebss at tano.
teol. peterien, alotter peo Ndtdndz
.lstirten, Il Stebet for puitor Miins
tier, Der par fbg), efter at MisiionGr
36orien 6abbs bolbt Worgsnanbugt.
Der bar rigetigt Gtof til Samtols
oqIau ON Gftermiobagen lige up Ill
etn Gtunb, ba Slutningsmdaltiost
os Oeo Qaoberborbet, bbor
Rpeborg % proOit glom
giorbe 5ienefte. SibitnaDnte boIot
5trifttalen Oper Gut. 2, q, Der
minbebs ps ON BAN. fom dle bore
;Forbdnblingsr hnpoe brsjet iig ON:
Sfsnt Der bar bel ct Oar
@ltereafier, bar Der uIigss
fla frebfplbt og init / ben itilfulee
.aanbsbhtirts. mems .8ortyt" NIB
fes @ono paa Sang.
Gnbnu en- often tunb. 9eltaasrne
ben bbgeeIige qreittgudrp.
bpis aqffri geboere bar berts fore
Bart at QnitranaeIIerne for, at ale
itulbe fele fg bjsmme. Gnbnu en-
Sang tunbe pi gau ub Og inb | SeIs
tet I Soben, bpor Der buglig bolbtes
5rotoit, for life at nsbes iii
at gaa 6jem til 9Grierns, - enbnn
en- Sang til Ssngs temmelig tent,
forbi Der er fad meget at tale ON,
oe faa uooetsles be iibite 6ilies
ner menem @rrter oe 9pftsr, mel,
Sub lie 9pp, life be iibftel
sra Mebet fenbtes Der 6ilIsn iii
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

.0onHersn" er BET eneite bonNe
gfab I Qmerifu, fom ubsaar 2 @anee
ON ngen, fofter fun $1.50 darlis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05
Observation-Disclosures.

9a Di er bIeOen opm9rtiom paa,
at BET er ounilsIigt at faa prnitss
tjoIefnapper, far Ri befIuttet at fsre
benz pau Eager / Dunii6 aut6. 9ubl.
Souie.
prifen er for be fore $1.O0 pr.
8uiin og be imaa SOC. pr. 8ufin,
Netto priIer, frit tifienbt.
anupperne er importerebe fra 9ons
mari. b%oanbTpet, df bet bebfte Silte
CO be bsbiis snapper, fom fan 10
bes | Ddnmort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05
Gn MI gog.

@aorbmisfioner 81. 9.
gfaufen. st aip I Sroftab. -
J~ortalt efter bans eene WebbsIelier
at 80. Tbomien, qraft. so Siber.
pris, | OmfIug, 60c.
5rimrrter mobtages Tom 8etalin9.
DANISH PUBLISHING HOUSE,
80 BLAIR. NE8R -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

t6erffe airtes 9. aarsmpbe" Sire
S7-S8 Ieiss: 5pl9enOe 6IeO peos
trnet nm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

Sra Wtebst fenbtes Der Silisn i'll
9aItor ariis : 6onien oe be sbrige
6efiegsreliesmsber. So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

y ubbnbelferns of Big. Reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05
% aniferen

..,per ieuot til 5ubfribentsr. inbtil ubtr1f
i.Iis opiiselis mootases al uosipsrns, O9 al
gcl5 er betalt. / 0psrsnsfsmmeli. mee b
6orsneb. Stattrs qOitlOps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Regular meeting Of Neal Dow lodge,
I. q, g. II, this evening.
The Good Templars social has been
postponed to one week from tonight be
cause of the illness Of some Of those
who were to participate.
At the Church Of the Good Shepherd
this evening Iitany will be said and
there will be an address on "The Son
Of God, the Redeemer,p BY the Rev. Mr..
Freeman.
The old Italian Filodramatie club
viii give play at the Barre opera house
April / The title IS "The Mysterious
lIunehbaclS, OF Gabbo Misterioso. The
proceeds Will 40 to the Barre Civic Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs
Qneen OF the Forest Circle viii Qiye
public whist party in Foresters, hall
Saturday evening, March 18th, to be-
Gin at o'clock. Prizes viii be award
ed and Refreshments viii be served.
Admission 5 cents Come and bring
your friend with YOU.
The Boys club Of the Congregational
chereh win hold social in the church
yestry, Friday evening, March 18th,
1905, at 1880 o'clock. The programme
which has been carefully prepared BY
the boys is sure to please both voung
and old and it Is their wish to have
the social well attended Followina the
programme games win be played while
The boys will be pleased to sell YOU
both pop corn and candy Admission
is cts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
MINISTER WAS GUILTY.
J. Frank cordova Of New Brunswick,
N. J.. Did Desert His Wife.

New Brunswick, n. j., March b.
After six hours deliberation the jury
which tried J. Frank Cordova, the form
er South River minister who eloped with
Julia Bovine, one of his choir singers,
for abandoning his wife came into court
last night with a verdict Of guilty
as indicted
Cordova appeared to be greatly shak-
en- by the verdict. He probably viii be
sentenced on Saturay The extreme
penalty is imprisonment for one year.
AS soon as the case was given to
the jury, the second Indictment against
the ex- minister was called. 1t accused
him of assault and battery upon his
wife.
In summing up the first case Prosecu-
tor Berdine scored the former minister
numerically and once Cordova leaped
from his seat in fury, sinking back again
when the spectators h0wled at him and
shouted. Sit downlS The close Of
the prosecutors address was hailed with
cheering which the court officers could
not suppress.
Judge Strong's charge emphasized the
point that the prisoner could not be
excused because he had sent money to
his wife. AS soon as the jury had
retired Prosecutor called for the open
ing of Cordova's trial on second in
dictment, charging him with assault on
his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
DYING FROM STARVATION.
Young New EngIander Fell Into Bad
Company in New York.

New York, March ia young wom-
an describing herself as Ida Fletcher,
or Levy, % years of age, who says
she came here from a Connecticut town
a year ago, has been found dying from
starvation in small room of Har-
lem tenement house. With her was
baby, months old.
Quick consumption has seized the
young mother, and she can live only a
few days, but she refuses to tell the
name Of her parents.
Neighbors notified the police when
they learned Of her pitiful state One
who did not know that she was in such
dire need, had daily left can Of con-
densed milk for the baby. The girl
says that she shared this, and that was
all the nourishment she had in twenty
days.
The infant was emaciated and weak,
but it Il believed it can be saved The
girl would only say that she came here
and fell in with bad companions. I'm
able to work, she had pawned every
thing of value and finally became too
i'll to leave her bed. An effort is being
made to locate her parentsin New Eng
land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
MURDER THEORY .BosH"
DR.. v. C. Goodrich. One of Mrs. Lewis
Physicians, Makes Statement.

AS there has been an unwarranted
rumor circulated that Mrs. A. II. II,
Lewis, who died last week from aconite
poisoning, may have been murdered, DIR.
V. G. Goodrich, one of the attending
physicians, feels called upon TO make a
refutation Of the story and today made
an unsolicited statement concerning the
case. DR.. Goodrich said that the story
of murder IS "all bosh," and to sub
stantiate his assertion tells of an oc-
currence which happened a short time
before Mrs. Lewis death. When the
woman realized that there was no hope
for her she told the nurse and others to
leave the room as she wished to talk
with DIR. Goodrich alone. All left the
room and Mrs. Lewis then told to the
doctor every circumstance in connec-
tion with The taking Of the poison She
said to him that she had taken the pois-
on by mistake and related everything
in Connection with it. 1T was all due
to my heedlessness," said Mrs Lewis.
She made other statements which DIR.
Goodrich feels should not be made pub
lie The reason why the woman should
tell him these facts was because DIR.
Goodrich had been her physician for
some time and she was in the habit of
talking freely with him.
Or. Goodrich says that Mrs. Lewis
thought she took more poison than she
did, because she was frightened. If,
said the doctor, she had taken as much
as she said she had, death weuld have
resulted very soon. But persons hav-
ing taken poison think they have taken
more than they really have. The AGO.
mite resulted in intestinal paralysis,
which the physicians were unable to re-
lieve.
AS to the rumor that the bottle Of
medicine in the room had been changed
about by some person, DR.. Goodrich
stated that there was no disarrange-
ment except by Mrs. Lewis herself.
The other physicians who attended
the woman during her illness were Drs
NJ L. Chandler, G. r. Camp and L. II
Leonard, and the nurse was Mrs. Truby
The nurse said today that she was IN
the room next to that occupied by Mrs
Lewis, that the latter got~up from bed
and took some medicine and then re-
turned TO bed. Having a peculiar feel
ing, Mrs. Lewis went to see what she
had taken and Immediately called tc
Mrs. TRULY, saying; Get doctors
have taken poison" Mrs. TRULY il
very much worked up over the rumor o.
murder, 6ssd declared that il is absurd.
When DIR. L. L. Leonard, the physi
clan first called in Mrs. Lewis case ant
who continued in attendance until hei
death, was asked why he had not or
dered an autopsy, he replied
slf there had been the slightest indi
cation Of second party implicated i
certainly would have been done"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
School Commissioners Elect
B. W. Hooker Chairman.
THE COMMITTEES NAMED
New Mathewson School VIII Be Opened
at Beginning Of Spring Term
After Easter
Vacation.

The school commissioners met last
evening and organized by electing B. w.
Hooker chairman.
Mr.. Hooker later announced his APP
pointment of committees as follows:
Fuel, Stewart and Shepard.
Insurance, Shepard and Smith.
Supplies, Gordon and Nichols
General oversight, ward and Becl<lcy
street schools, Mr.. Stewart; Brook street
and Summer street schools, Mr.. Smith;
Mathewson school, Mr.. Gordon; Church
street school, Mr.. Nichols; Spaulding,
Mr.. Hooker; Aver and Camp street
schools, Mr. Shepard
The new Mathewson school will open
at the beginning Of the spring term,
after the Easter vacation. The whole
building will not be used at the start,
but probably half dozen Of the twelve
rooms will be opened up, when the pres
ent crowded condition Of rooms in other
buildings will be relieved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
FRANcE REFUsEs LoAN.
WIN Not Help Russia Unless She Sues
for Peace.

London. March 15.-The Daily Mail
declares that the French government has
given Partisan banking houses clearly
to understand that they must not con
clude the proposed Russian loan un-
less Russia Is prepared 10 negotiate for
peace.
This revolt Of the French bankers is
considered by the London newspapers
as the most hopeful and important
news Of the day, promising an early
conclusion Of peace between Russia and
Japan. Apparently the proposed loan
has not been absolutely refused, but
only postponed This, however, is
regarded here as being tantamount TO
a refusal, and is expected to speak
louder TO the Russian war party even
than General kuropatkin's reverse at
Mukden.
1T II the general belief that by the
death Of MI German, the late governor
Of the credit Lyonnais, Russia lost her
strongest financial friend in France, and
that had he been alive no difficulty
would have been experienced. With the
American and English markets closed
to her, ii is thought that Russia can
only turn 70 Germany, who is not like
IL to be much more responsible thar
France, and the only alternative would
seem to be to make peace.
Reports are current here that Japan
will now demand an idemnity Of be-
tween s5O0,0o0,00o and $3.50, 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
Declared Oscar NickSOn on
Witness Stand
in PLAINFIELD HOLD-UP
Testified That He Told Her lie Was
Concerned in the Escapade to Scare
Her Case Now With
the jury.

Montpelier, March 15.--Oscar Nick
son, the young colored man who is al
legged to have tried to rob DIR. d. b.
Smith of Plainfield on the night Of May
IA, 1904, is holding the boards in Wash
ington county court and will for the
remainder of the day. The state fin
ished ripping up Oscars status yester-
day afternoon and the defense began
splicing it together again Immediately,
William Morrison Of Barre, who was
a clerk in the store of L. A. Averill
on May IA last, was the first witness
for the negro. He testified that on
the evening of the 14th Niekson was
in the store twice, on the first occasion
paying something on account and the
second time buying some oil. His mem
ory was aided BY sale slips.
The attempt at robbery was on mid
night the same night
Mertie Stoddard, Chief Patrick Brown
of Barre and Phineas Ladd Of the same
city were on the stand. Chief Brown
was called upon to testify to the sizt
Of the footprints which were traced tx
Barre from the direction Of Plainfeld
Ladd was a clerk in the same stor,
With MORRISON.
Among the witnesses for the stat,
were DR.. Smith OF Plainheld, Orvi;
Batchelder Of Barre town, whose horsi
was stolen the same night and found il
DR.. Smiths yard, A. Q. Buzzell Of Barr,
city, Richard Aredell Of Berlin, N. ii.
brother -in-law Of the respondent, ant
also the respondents mother-in-law o
the same place.
The jury which has the case is al
follows: Charles Holton and Franl
Tracy Of Northfeld, Mark r. Ladd o
Worcester, Fred Long Of Warren, NJ
J. Mcleod Of Barre town, j. G. McCuIlei
of Duxbury, D. f. Moriarty Of Waits
! field, G. S. Morse Of Waterbury, Johl
G. Pike and r. d. Waldo of Cabot, Iri
Benjamin and Fred VI Winslow Of Ber
lin.
Nickson went on the stand himsel
| Just before the respondents defence wa
lconcludcd He admitted that he ha
told his wife at Berlin, N. H., that h
was concerned IN the Plainfeld episod
| but declared that he said that simpl,
to scare her, as they had had troubl
short time ago. He did it as I
joke.
The arguments were begun this after
noon and the case viii 60 to the jury
late this aftrnoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
TOOTH pULLERs THERE.
State Dental Society to Meet in Rutland
Tonight

Rutland, March 15.--With over rs
members and guests present the goth
annual convention of the Vermont
State Dental society win open in this
city this evening for three days ses-
sion with every prospect Of the largest
meeting in the history Of the organi-
zation. Many Of the dentists arrived
here last evening and spent today look
ing over the exhibits Of the sixteen
prominent dental firms which are ar
ranged in the parlors Of the Berwick
These exhibits comprise the finest and
most up-to-date collection Of parapher-
MALTA for dental surgery ever seen in
Vermont.
These dental men arrived III the city
last night and today are to be the
guests Of the Vermont society during
the entire convention. DR.. Edgar o.
Kinsman of Cambridge, Mass, secretary
of the Northeastern Dental association !
Dr. G. Frank Bliyen Of Worcester, Mass,
ex-president of the Northeastern socie-
tn; DR.. Henry McManus of Hartford,
Conn, another president Of the North
eastern society; DR.. James E. Power Of
Providence, r. l., and DR. Edwin G.
Davis Of Boston, members Of the execu-
tive COMMITTEES Of the same society;
DR.. Walter /. Brigham Of South Franz
iHgham. Mass, and DR.. Andrew ] Flan-
agan, of Springfield, members Of the
Massachusetts, Dental society
The dentists will make their head
quarters at the Berwick and the ses-
sions Of the convection will be held there.
At this evenings meeting, Dr. Henry
IrriIl Of this city win give the address
of welcome.
The president, DR., II. Burbridge Of
Woodstock, win be unable to attend
because Of sickness, so the vice presi-
dent, DR.. George f. Barber of Brattle-
boro, viii preside. He will respond in
an informal way to the welcome. These
papers are on the programme for the
evening: "The Farce In Sterilization,
Dr. Il. o. Kinsman, Cambridge, Mass;
"Oral Surgery" Or. J. e. Power, Provi-
l dence, r. I. The discussions will be
led BY DR.. X. L. Cleaves, Montpelier,
and DR.. George F. Cheney, st. Johns
bury, respectively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
MAY ENTERTAIN vERMoNrERs.
Rutland Hopes to Have Vermont As
soication There.

Rutland, March 15.-Rutland will
probably have a chance to entertain the
Vermont association of Boston for a
day and night next sold Home Week 7
Present plans for the annual pilgrimage
are to come here by way Of the Fall
River steamship lire, New York city
the Hudson river and Albany. After
remaining here night and day they
viii 20 to their former homes in vari-
ous parts of the state. The associa-
tion has appointed a committee Of ar
rangements for the trip to Vermont
which il An annual event While here
the marble quarries and other interest
ing places in and about the city will be
visited. In other years when Burliag-
ton and Newport were visited the Bos-
ton yermonters we're rendered a recep-
ton by the citizens Col Albert Clarke
formerly editor Of the Herald, Is presi-
dent OF the association
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
Little Brother Was Badly
Used Up Also
BY TWO UNKNOWN MEN
Terrible Crime Committed in Penn
sylvania Town Last Night and
Citizens Are Greatly Stirred
Up Over 1t.

West Chester, Pa, March 15.-Mary
Delula, the four year old daughter Of
an Italian laborer at Howellsville, near
Berwyn, was outraged and killed last
night by unknown persons, and her sew
en- years old brother, who went to her
defense, was probably fatally injured
by his sisters assailants. The boys
condition is critical One shoulder Is
disloeated and his skull is fractured
Mary's corpse was found in a black
smiths shop and her brother, uneon-
scious, was found outside the door. The
boy could only tell that two strange
men met him and his sister and coaxed
them into the blacksmith shop which
was deserted at the time
The Italians at Howellsyille are Wild
" excited and are making dangerous
threats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
The MAYOR c0mmIttee AppOintments.

Editor Times: In the shake up
which the mayor has made Of the al.
dermen in appointing his committees
for the ensuing year, the way old mem
bers of the board have been removed
from important committees, removed
from chairmanships Of committees, aud
placed on committees, the work OF which
they are not familiar with and the fine
appointments which have been given to
the other members, might lead one to
think that the aldermen from wards III,
I'LL. and W ought to eat more oat meal.
AN INTERESTED PARTY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
BARRE BOY THE WINNER.
G. L. Wells Did the Best in Prize Drill
at MONTPELIER Seminary.

At the prize drill Of the battalion
OF Montpelier seminary yesterday az.
ternoon George u Wells Of Barre se-
cured the first prize for excellence in
individual work in the manual of arms
and G. A. Bigelow Of Waitsfield secured
the second prize. Both were commended
very highly BY the Judges, Capt. f. Bs
Thomas and Lieut.. G. I'll. Senter 81
Company H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
FRANCE MAY RE-
FUSE FINANCIAL AID
Unless Russia Sues For
Peace, the French, it is
Reported, Will Not Grant
Loan = KurOpatkin Dis
placed.

London, March ia Central News
despatch from Telling states that the
Japanese attacked the Notifications
outside Of that town but were repulsed
II is believed that the Japanese suffered
heavy loss.
st. Petersburg, March 15.-A telegram
from the front regarding the fight al
Telling yesterday says the japanese at
tack was repulsed BY General Leneyitch's
troops The Russian losses are given Al
1000, while the japanese left that many
dead on the tield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
ENDED THEIR SEASON.
Girls Basket Ball Team Of Montpelier
Seminary.

The basket ball season of the girls
team Of Montpelier seminary was for
mally closed yesterday afternoon when
the girls met in the chapel for the cleo
tion of a captain. Previous to the cleo
tion, Miss Stone, this years captain,
surprised the others by giving each a
beautiful silver teaspoon, with gold
bowl, bearing the words, 4M s. 1905"
The spoon contains design Of basket
with ball falling through After
this Miss Stone was reelected for the
coming season. She and Miss Kittridge
are the only members Of the team sure
to return to school,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
STILL ZOE WAR.
Reported That Russia Has Not Slightest
Idea of Peace.

St Petersburg, March l5.The war
council held at Tsarkoe-Selo yesterday
at which War Minister Sakharof, Cen
eral Dragemirotf and others were pres.
ent is understood to have decided the
question of continuing the war in the
affirmative.
The foreign office adopts very firm
attitude regarding the peace rumors
again categorically insisting today that
Russia has not the slightest idea Of
peace There Is nothing confrmatory
of the reports to the effect that Japan
intends to make a formal proposition
to enter into peace negotiations within
a week and they are received with great
scepticism
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-15
BY AN INFUSION OF SALT.
After st. Louis Woman Was Pro
nounced Dead, She Was Restored.

ST. Louis, March 15.--After having
been pronounced dead by two physicians
and nurse, Mrs. Charles A. Sweet,
wife of provision merchant, has been
restored BY the infusion of salt So
luton into her veins and is now believed
to be recovering her health.
Five weeks ago Mrs. Sweet, suffering
from gastritis, went TO Hot Springs,
Ark, in the hope Of recovery. On the
night Of Feb. 13 she seemed to be dying
and eventually her heart ceased beat
ing and respiration stopped. She was
pronounced dead.
A third physician, however, decided
to try salt solution infusion. The
operation was continued and Mrs. Sweet
revived.