davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-26

The expectation that the teamsters
strike IN Chicago would be settled this
week has not been realized. The strike
mas extended to the lumber district,
where several hundred teamsters went
out tuesday. The possibility OF violence
Is considered to be greatly increased by
this event The failure OF settlement Of
the strike is due to the refusal of certain
employers to take back the discharged
men, the unions demanding that the
strikers who have conducted themselves
IN an orderly way shall be reinstated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-26

B. Frank WEIGH. s5, native of Groton
who was educated at St. Johnsbury
academy, died Monday in Manchester, N.
H., where he had made a great success
OF the produce business in which he had
been engaged since 1892. He was also
interested in other AFFAIRS and connected
with important organizations in Manches-
ter. He accumulated fortune estimated
at half a million.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-26

Men, women and children come on every
train and by train TO be relieved of their
sufferings.
One man said Thursday that out of hundreds
OF dollars paid out, no one had benefited him
until he tried Prof. wilkins: he already feels
IKE new man. A rheumatic crippled and
drawn out of shape, got help in the hrst treat
ment. child with paralysis cured. A poor
woman receives her sight. Deafness cured for
several others. A tumor reduced one-third in
one treatment. Organic troubles without
number treated and cured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-26
ATHENS.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Clark visited in
Windham Saturday and Sunday.
The first quarterly conference will be
held at p. r. Clark's Monday at a. m.
Several from here will attend the
County Christian Endeavor convention in
Putney today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Hastings of SPRING
field, Mass, are guests at H. j. Hast
ings's for a few days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-26
Every Thrill Of AGONY

along the nerves, every fostering sore
OF gnawing. ulcer, every flush OF fever,
means poison of some kind in the blood.
The cleansing, poison expelling remedy of
the age is DR.. David Kennedy's new medi-
without pain or gripping. Write to the
Cal-cura Company, Rondout, N. X, for
information and a free sample bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-26

Now is the time for you to be made well.
permanent; aches and pains vanish like magic.
your case may have been neglected and given
UP py the medical faculty. Remember Prof.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-26

Remember the days and place, Thursday
FRIDAY and Saturday of each week Offices on
North hinsdale road not five minutes walk
from station. Prof. Wilkins's address will be
brooks House, Brattleboro, for the present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-26

TWO Men Killed at swanton Last Night.
Joseph Campbell, so. and James Bushey,
40, both with families, were killed on the
Central Vermont railroad at Swanton
last night, They were riding on hand
car which was struck by the Montreal
express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-26
Prof. B. Geo. Wilkins
Vermont'S Greatest Healer,
Comes to BrattIeboro Three
Days Of Each Week and

Will be permanently located n the New
Hampshire side of river. first house through
covered bridge. A free hack will transfer the
people to and from each train TO his offices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-26

Being out OF a Job soon gets to be a
habit with the lazy man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
cry LIGHrING SIR 0N yRiAL.
Nation TO Dismiss Denied and the Taking
~ Testimony Begun.

Mayor Mcclellan and Comptroller Grout
were in the Equity Term Of the Supreme
Court BroOklyn Yesterday when Justice
Kelly decided that sufficient allegations
had been made TO warrant a trial Of the
sliit brought by Congressman William
Z Hearst against Mayor Mcclellan. Comp
, troller Grout. City Chamberlain Keenan,
and Commissioner Oakley Of the Depart
meut of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity
10 enioin them from the payment Of about
81 100000 for gas and electricity supplied
TO the horoughs of Manhattan and The
Bronx between Jan. l. 1903, and March l.
1904
Mr.. Hearst had secured temporary
injunction, but on March the Appellate.
Division dissolved it allowing the Comp
troler 10 Use his own Judgment as to the
payment Of the claims Mr. Grout declined
to pay the bills until satisfied they were
not eIorbitant When the case was
called Yesterday Mr. Carr moved for dis
mlssal of the suit, and Justice keely denied
the motion
Henry VI Edwards auditor 81 the New
York Edison Electric Light Company was
called rs witness He said he did not
have the comlany's books with hun.
because they would make five or SIX truck
loads, and he thought he would first see
Just what was wanted H.. was instructed
to produce the hooks showing the cost of
maintaining and operating tho compauv-
plaut for 1900. James \ BENNETT treas-
urer of the Consolidated Gas Company.
failed 10 respond when called and ana attach
ment was asked for him but Justice Kcclv
decided 10 have him suhppnaed again
before harsh measures are resOrted to
Leo Goldsmith. treasurer Of the Electrical
Equipment Company, was IA He'd as an
expert. He said that in 1909 he Seventh
Regiment consumed at its armory 50 400 g. 10
kilowatts which was furnished 10 the arm nv
az the rate OF 10 cents per NlowHit while
the same company supplied private CON
suners Tor only five cents per kilowatt
Mr. Edwards testified that the rate
charged to private consumers for the use
OF electricity was ; cents II kilGwatt when
the consumers guaranteed To use Ger
tain amount of kilowatt under a six Years
contract. He said that the city had no
power TO guarantee how much electricity
it could Ire, and therefore did not get
the same benefits that private consumers
who could give the guarantee
Commissioner Oakley dent led num-
Der Of reports made 10 him ~ the experts
who were appointed 10 examine into the
cost Of production Of gas and electricity
He was still on the stand when the case
was adjourned until this morning Mavor
Mcclellan will be called as a witness to-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
rIErtrFD CtR RNED.
Got Anrr in The Yards al I5ISt street Cry
That strikers Did u.

One Of the six cars in a dead train
on the elevated at l5lst street and Eighth
avenue. took fire Yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. and was almost a total loss
The police were told that a gang OF men
were AZ work repairing some OF the cars
hen the fire was disco> erred
Somebody down in the street started
a cry that the car had been set on fire by
strikers, and that caused a crowd to collect
in Eighth avenue. 4 fire alarm was turned
in but by the time the hremen arrived the
car was abla2e from end To end and il
looked for awhile as II the whole train
would te burned. The hremen. however
lost no time in getting streams OF water on
the burning car. The other cars we're
saved. The power was shut Of on the
third kAu so that the fircmen could have
BETTER chance 10 work
While the car was burning motor car
was run up from the yards at i45th street
and four Of the cars were uncoupled and
pulled away. Only the framework OF the
car was left when the firemen put out tine
fire The roof was burned of. and all
the windows smashed. The damage was
estimated at 81 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
CZAR NOT FOR PEACE.
Declaration That He Intends TO Continue
the Struggle.
Special Cable Ds,pafehe, TO THE SUN.

Special Cable DsJp1fehej 10 THE SUN.
COPENHAGEN. March ia despatch
has been received at the Danish court from
Tsarskoe-Se in which the Car il re-
ported to have said that recent events do
not make 1t necessary for Russia to seek
peace. No peace, the Gar says. will be
made so long as the Japanese are unbeaten
and unless it can he made with honor for
Russia. The terms that Japan is reported
to be ready to accept will never be accepted
by the Car.
COLOGNE. March ls-The Cologne GaseHe
publishes despatch from Berlin which
may be taken "a expressing the views OF
the German Foreign Office 1t says that
the impression OF German officials is that
the final result of the battle OF Mukden and
the strategical consequences Of il are still
undetermined The enormous losses on
both sides will probably stimulate desire
for peace in both belligerent nations
despatch from ST. Petersburg to the
Gazette says that further mobilization OF
troops will be impossible in Russia if the
people declare against continuation OF the
war The Iiedomost OF st. Petersburg ur-
gently advises the Government 10 take
popular vote upon the plain question Of
war or peace az the only way ont Of a
critical situation.
LONDON. March l3-The Standards st.
Petersburg correspondent says that the
Zeiiun9 Of that city declares that the
battle Of Mukden completes a chain OF
reasoning compelling the conclusion that
Russia has no chance of winning and the
sooner this Is honestly conceded the better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
BtDcRr >n ar nor Sr0N srRrEr
Elevated Ticket Ofticc Nobbrd snd the
Police Hr>cr, - called ont.

lrreEuiHrity Of the -eyiCe on the Third
avenue elevated road ia the rush hour
last night was responsible for a crush at
the uptown station at Houston street.
Under normal conditions the night traffic
at thi4 station j. so heavy that persons
leaving norhbound trains have difficulty in
reaching the street Last night it seemed
that the rush was unusually heavy.
There was no trouble until the trains
be gan - run past the station. The police
men stationed there said that NO train
stopped there between $50 ana o'clock.
As result the platforms waiting room
and stairs from the street became packed
with men and women, ana a mob Of several
hundred who could not even get foothold
on the stairs collected in tine street below
After u while the early corners grew
tired OF waiting and be-l"ged the ticket
Office demanding block tickets. The
a gent soon hauded ont all he had three
hundred or more When he announced
this the people demanded their money
back He said he had no authority TO pay
them Then passengers began to kick
az the sides Of the enclosure.
The gent telephoned to Police Head
quarters for help. inspector Brooks
ordered out the reserves from the EIdrdge
street station and wenty men under Sergts
Ivory and Gray were sent on the
double quick They arrived just in time
to prevent -'louH tOuDie. JUST t+loIe
they appeared some persons two Of them
women, were pushed Of tie platform 10y
the crowd
The other women screamed Dozens
shouted Look out for thc third rail-
Fortunately all those who were pushed of
the platform landed ON their feet between
the rails and NO one ~as hurt Patrolman
Thomas } Doyle guided the unfortunate
seven 10 the end Of the platform. where
they assembled from the tracks by a flight
Of -tcp-.
The reserves cleared the street and stains
and chased every one ont Of the waiting
room who had not actually paid fare. After
that no ono was allowed upstairs until the
crowd above had thinned and the regular
service wa~ resumed.
There was congestion also al the BIrecker
ward bound crowd several times filed plat
forms and stairs until the entrances were
fhak.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
J4PiN DENIES RUSSIAN en- 4RGF
Says Her Accuser Alone IL Guilty Of IA.
tending the war Zone.

WASHINGTON. March l3.-The japanese
Government, through its legation here.
has ISSUED statement denying the recent
Russian charges that the Japanese troops
have violated the neutrality of China by
passing through Mon golia, which is out
side the agreed upon war zone. The text
Of the statement follows
II is reported that the Russian Govern
ment has again drawn the attention Of the
Powers with statement 70 the effect that
the Imperial troops wee guilty Of a viola
ton Of Chinas neutrality. az their APP
pearance behind the Russian army in the
western part OF Fongtien province must
have been effected by taking route through
Mongolia. As matter of fact however,
the Imperial forces have never passed
through Mongolian territory while Russia
has long been drawing supplies from Mon
golia and always sending there disguised
or armed troops which intimidating native
princes and people, have caused them TO
render assistance 10 the Russians in the
rear. The following are the facts
/. From the beginning Of the war till
last July Russia had at Halatokai and
Lesserkoulon and in Khorchin district, un-
der the jurisdiction OF the Prince OF Hintu.
some 200 soldiers detailed for requisitioning
horses and cattle
,. In the latter part of last June a Russian
force. consisting Of some fifty troopers and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
BAD WEATHER AT SEA.
Poodle or the Loop-the-Gap Young Woman
Lost From la Touraine Coming over.

Tall head seas which often broke aboard
were responsible for the slow trips of the
Cunarder Umbria, from Liverpool: tho
American liner New York, from Southamp-
ton, and the Frpnchman La Touraine. from
Havre all of which locked yesterday with
practically no scars to tell OF their eight
days struggle with the weather.
One life was lost from the Touraine II
beonged 20 little black French poodle
Of Mile Msuncia de Tiers. the daring young
woman who will loop the gap" in an auto
mobile at the Barnum ana Bailey show.
The dog got away from its mistress and
wandered out on deck just as the crest
of sea leaped inboard When the sea
curved and returned TO the general wet
ness the poodle vas inextricably mixed
with it
Mile. Tiers's request that a hfeboat
should be launched to save her poor
Mignonne" was entered in the log.
Another Barnum and Bailey artist who
got in on La Touraine is Signor Ugo Anci-
lotu, the inventor and producer of the
-quadruple aerial paradox his brother
Maurice, and his company of aerial bicy
chsts. Alonzo Perez inventor Of the auto.
bolide- used by Nile. de Tiers. arm we'd
by the American liner New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
DIED..

BISHOP Mary Cunningham wife 81 't- a'.
heber r Bishop in the GHu year OF lri axe.
Monday. March 10. 1905.
Funeral services wiz be held at ihc urel. rfr,
byterian Church. 3dh ST. ana Gun ot nn
wednesday morning. the 18Th inst. a. $50
o'clock
HAlGHr Al ~ East som .'... v.rH D.. m.D
Annie. wife OF Edward 3lalgut lu4 ua.g...r
OF the late Francis Watson, Lgrglu, ireland
Funeral services al the Church OF the Hol, Cna
munion Goth 81. and 9th av.. un Wednesday
morning. March 10. AZ II o'clo-s. it rs re-
quested that no flowers bee sent
HARRIS. Al Brookllne, Mass on Marco 70
George Ropes Harris. aged 81 years II months,
Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday at
$50 = NJ. Burial private
HoLLINGSWoRTH.-on sunday. March r. 'eoi,
Henry s. Hongsworth. widowrr OF Ca'hcflas
!. Ho!ling sworth. Ia his Goth year
Relatives and friends, also trustees Of German
Savings Bank, Broadway Bank. Progressive
Lodge No 35t. 7. & A. NJ. Crusaders Lodge
No CT. J. u. O. r. Aron Singing Socie'y. are
Invited to attend the funcra. services al u.,
late residence. mas DeKalb ay. Brooklyn. On
Wednesday. March IS. at Spa
HUsR.-on Saturday March H. at his BON.
Highland + ais, y. Y, Caleb Husc
Funeral services ut Holy Innocen,s Church
Highland Falls y. y. Tuesday. irh a.
o'clock =. NJ
JACKSoN.-Enteredp peacefully into her resi- after
brief illness. at her home. 65s High st New
ark. y. j.. Friday. March 10, 1905. Mamie Nyo
jackson, widow OF Frederick Woicoti Jaro-'1
and daughter Of the late Capt. Ezra and Naucy
Fesscnden Nye.
Relatives and friends arc Invited 10 attend The
funeral service at her late residence on TucStsF
afternoon, March H. at O'Clock. lntermcut
private. Carriages VIII be In waiting A. me
D., L. W. station. Broad St. and Penus.
vsnia r. Il. station Market St, from 2i5 70
O'Clock.
ROESE.-On Sabbath morn, waldo X. eldest
son OF J. Henry and Marion H. Roese. IA rs
eighteenth year
Services at his late home. 81 Kesp ST, Brooklyn.
=. y, on Tuesday evening. March IL. az
O'Clock. lntermeni private
WILEY Suddenly at Birmingham, Ala on Sa'sr.
day, March II. SeAbury Brewster Wiley, son ~
Charles and julia Hasted Wiley
Funeral private. Toledo. OHIO. papers please
copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
PEASANTS nm LiNDLORDS.
tnreSt Spreading 10 Various Towns and
cities

,pecisi cob. Despatch 20 THI SuS
LONDON. March IA dos patch 10 the
Times from 81 Petersburg says the unrest
among the peasantry j. fast extending
throughout central Russia The news T.
daily becoming more alarming The peas
ants are numbering landlords, as well az
pillaging and burning Nine proprietors
have been britally slaughtered in the
Province Of kur-k.
A mob Of 5000 surrounded country
seat at Vitobsky, half killed the inmates
and sacked and burned the house. An
official Tho demonstrated was beaten and
imprisoned in the local Jail
A feeling bordering on panic prevails
IN the towns and cities The alarm has
even reached Moscow and Mini NovEo-
rod The threatened cities propose to
form town guards, fearing that the police
and soldiers will not protect them
II IS idle 10 deny that the movement il
assuming the character # general rising
against landlords and officials bat il is
not directed against the autocracy The
peasants are firmly convinced that the
Car. equally with themselves is the victim
of foreigners and as the manufacturers
are mostly foreigners the mujiks' hatred
of the capitalists * patriotic. The recent
imperial manifesto. which was read in
the churches. impressed the villagers with
the idea that the Gar wants help against
internal as well a. external enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
SMASH AT BRONN PARK.
Elevated Passengers Bruised In a Collision
With Relief Cars

Third avenue elevated train ran into
a train of two relief cars at the Bronx Park
terminal about 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The thirty passengers. who had
risen in readiness 20 leave the train. were
thrown on the floor and sh Chilly bruised
In the relief cars, which have been stalled
at that place since the strike began. were
about $50 strike breakers, lunching and
Jounging They and their coffee cans
were shaken up.
The motorman. who was n new man
said that the rails were slippery and he
could not stop his train at the usual point.
200 feet south OF the relief cars. He hit
them nj a speed Of four miles an hour. The
ends Of both trains were smashed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14

80 that the people who had acted on this
Nase and selfish doctrine would be giving
place to others with Drawer and more robust
ideals Nor would such a result be in any
WY regrettable; for a race that DraCtlsed
such doct rinr that Is race that practised
race suicide would thereby conolusively
show that it was unfit To exist, and that it
had better give place TO people who had
not forgotten the primary laws Of their
being
10 sum up then the whole matter ia
simple enough. II either race or an
individual prefer, the pleasures Of mere
effort loss ease. Of selt-indulgence. to the
infinitely deeper. the infinitely higher
pleasures that come TO those who know
the toll and the WEAKNESS. but also the
JOY, Of hard duty well done. why. that
race or that individual must inevitably IN
the end pay the penalty Of leading a life
both Vapid and ignobe. No man and
no woman really worthy Of the name can
care for the life spent solely or chiefly IN
the avoidance of risk and trouble and labor
Save in exceptional cases the prizes worth
having in life must be paid for. and the life
worth living must Lee life of work for
worthy end, and ordinarily Of work more
for others than for ones self.
The man Is but a poor creature whose
effort * not rather for the bettcrinent of
his wife and children than for himself; and
~ for the mother Ter very name stands for
loving unseliishness and self-abnegat ion,
and, IN any society III to exist. is fraught
with associations which render il holy.
The woman's task IL not easy no task
worth doing IS easy but in doing it. and
when she has cone H. there shall come
To her the highest and hottest joy known
10 mankind and having done it, she shall
have the reward prophesied in scripture,
for her husband and her children, yes,
and all people who realize that her work
lies at the foundation Of all national happi-
ness and greatness, shall rise up and call
her hlls-nl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14
SAVED utGISTRATE'S PIN.
sleuth on same Car Arrested the Two Men
Who .IOsiled Cornell.

Magistrate Cornell was passenger on a
Madison avenue car Saturday afternoon.
SO was Detective Sergeant Herman. So
also. were Charles Harris, 20 years old, of
9l8 Fast Thirty-siXth street and william
Albert - years of 50 Norfolk street. The
latter 80 were up for examination in JEFF
ferson Market police court yesterday on
yaRraucy charge. They were held till
to-day for another hearing Herman re-
marked casually TO Magistrate Steinert
These men tried TO take Magistrate
Cornell's diamond pin from him.
All four were ON crowded car at about
$50 O'Clock. hlernan explained. lie rode
on the back platform while the Magistrate
hung Oh TO a strap inside At Forty-fourth
street Herman saw Harris and Albert.
whom he at once recognized, board the car.
He watched them closely and presently
saw one plant himself on one side Of the
VI lgi~trlte and the other ON the other
side Their hands from time to time
moved up and down in front of the
Magistrates diamond suckpin as they
crowded him first on one side and then on
the other Herman waited until the car
reached Fifty-seventh street. Then he
ordered the conductor to stop and called
policeman. They went in and dragged
the two men out, the Ma gistrate following.
why didn't you wait till they had done
the trick?' asked the Magistrate.
thought they had, replied Herman.
They had time enough.
But the diamond still reposed in the Mag
istrates scarf The two prisoners began
TO use parliamentary language and
threatened TO grow violent. Magistrate
Cornell was for helping the policeman sub
due the men. He Is an athlete But Kier-
mar said he would handle the Job alone
and the Magistrate went on his journey
The prisoners are well known at Head
quarters the detective said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-14

artillerymen. proceeding from the neigh
borhood Of Telling and Kayusan, pene-
trated into the interior OF Mongolia. under
the rule OF Prince Pei, taking the route
between Chungchiatun and Kangan
3. In last September a body OF Russian
soldiers. with "a number Of Manchuran
and Monaghan soldiers under their EN-
ploy. proceeded westward from the neigh
borhood OF Telling guarding 300 carts
laden with arms and ammunition and pass
ing through that part of Mongolia which
Ia administered by the Prince Of Hintu TO
Pakuoshu, near lesserkoulon, At Paku-
oshu they met with resistance at the hands
OF the Chinese officials and people. and
being defeated had the ammunition con
fscated by the Magistrate Of the Cha oyang
district.
On Sept 10 last 700 Russian troopers
were despatched from Telling to Haatokai,
presumably for the purpose Of intimidatng
aforesaid Chinese officials and people.
s. Since August last from 200 to 600
Russian soldiers have been stationed In
the capital town Of Hwaito-H sien or dis
trict, and they have been going around in
the Khorlos district in Mongolia, extend
ing from Chungchiatun to Petun. These
Russian soldiers levied supplies. espe-
cially cattle and horses. by requisit on in
the northeast Of Mongolia. and after bring
ing them together at Pettn conveyed
them southeast under custody of soldiers
both by water and land routes through the
Khorlos district.
A. 1t is still fresh in the memory Of the gen
eral public tha' Russia had rifles, guns and
ammunition. which she attempted to send
TO North China from Mongolia through
Changchiakuo or Kalgan, confscated by
the Chinese authorities at Kalgan