davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED.
Hearing in Providence on Complaint
 Against Consolidated.

Against Consolidated.
 Providence, Sept. 25.-The first hear ing in this state before a United States interstate commerce commissioner was held in the federal courthouse here to- day, when Commissioner Charles A. Prouty heard the complaint of D. w. Kiner, wholesale beef dealer of this city, who charges discrimination by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad The petitioner claims that shipments to him by independent pack ing firms are subjected to unnecessary delay and made more expensive through the alleged refusal of the rail- road to allow him to unload his goods at yards near his place of business. MT. Kiner claims that other concerns have been allowed to unload at these yards, while repeated requests to have his shipments sent there have been ig- nored.
 The railroad presented evidence to show that there was no room for more unloading of cars by consignees at the yards in question, and that if it had allowed the Kiner company to unload its shipments there the sdefendant would be obliged to allow many other firms who have requested the same privilege to do likewise s.
 Evidence was also submitted to show that there was no discrimination what ever. against the complainant company. A decision will not be given for two weeks or longer. ~% -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
W1LL SURRENDER THEMSELVES
New York Contractors Accused of Vio-
 Iating Contract Labor Law.

New York Contractors Accused of vio- latinE Contract Labor Law.
 New York, Sept. 25.-United States Marshal Henkel to-day admitted that warrants for the arrest of James Lan- try, Charles E. Llawton, Arthur T. Hart, Elmer Alexander, Bernard D. Traitel, Edwin, c. Currier, Charles Shrine Charles E. Ensign, Julius Schloss, Charles Bosworth and Charles Bogert, contractors charged with conspiracy in importing English tile cutters under contract, had been placed in his hands for execution by United States Com missioner Ridgway.
 It was the n1arshal's intention to ar rest the eleven men as rapidly as they could be found, but Assistant United States District Attorneys Houghton and Byrr1e who prepared the govern ment's case informed him that they had been in communication with the counsel of the eleven accused men, some of who mare out O town, and had arranged to nave them come in within the next day or two and personally surrender themselves and furnish such bail as the government might require for their ap- pearance or preliminary examination. Should any of them fail to put in an ap- pearance they will then be formally talk, en into custody. It is expected that the defendants will get together tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
MYSTERIOUS DRESS SUIT :.
 CASE IS IDENTIFIED
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 ris to the effect that the dismernbering of the body and the operation perform ed on the woman were the work of a skilled surgeon, and the allegations of two witnesses that the dress suit case was the property of a physician, have led the police to redouble5 their efforts to locate the missing doctor, The po- lice know the wanted man, but have not divulged his name and have in structed the witnesses to keep silence
 The physician in question is not reg istered as such in this state and is lia- ble to arrest on a technical charge He. is said to be a foreigner and resided in other cities of this country before com. ing here. :
 The physicians wife had been niss- ing from her lodgings and suggestion that she might have been the victim led the police to renew their efforts tos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
Tuesday, September 2s, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Autumn Opening-Chas. Monson Co. Atterbury System ClOthes-Lambert Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Aliens oot-Ease-Druggis College Cut Button-N. H. Shoe Co. Cleyeland's Baking Powder-Grocers'. Cuticura-Druggists
 ainments-Hyperion Theater. Est. B. tzgerald-PrObate Notice. Est. B. tZgerald-Probate Notice. Excursien--N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Fall Opening-Mendel & Freedman. Furnfture-The Chamberlain Co. For Sale-House-J. T. Sloan Go. For Sale-CouDe--134 Park St. Funeral Director-Theo. Keller. Fall Opening-Muhlfelder
 Fire Insurance-J. A. Hauff. Lost--Grip-154 East Grand Ave. New Model Suits-Meigs & Go. Notice-Speeial Electors Meeting. Opening Days--Gamble- Desmond Go. Preserving Time-E. D. Hall & Son. Postum-Grocers'.
 Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists Public Gut" Hearing-Aldermen. Refund Day-Howe & Stetson Co. Seeing in Part-Hamilton & O.. Uueeda Biscuit-Nat1 Biscuit Co, Warning !-P. J. Kelly & Go.
 Welcome-Steinert's
 Wanted -situation-1SS Greene St. Wanted-Position- Olive St. Wanted -Situation-Cook, this office. Wanted d-Situation-94 Church St. Wanted-C -Chambermaid-247 Church Wanted -Girl-5T Wall Street. Wanted--W Waitress-247 Church St. Wanted -0perators-60 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
PACK FRS FIX THE RATES.
ChicagO-NOrthwestern's President Says
 Railroads Have Little to Say.

Railroads Have Little to Say.
 Chicago, Sept. 25.-"The packers fix the rates," declared A. B. Stickney, president o the Chicago, Great Western railway, while testiying to-day or the defense before the the interstate com mercs commission regarding freight rates on live stock and live stock prod uctS from the Missouri river to Chi cago.
 In answer to a question as to how the charges were made, President Stickney replied: Tn fixing the rate on dressed meat We don't have much to say. The packer generally makes the rate. He comes to you and always makes you feel that he is your friend. TheE he asks you how much you charge for certain shipments of dressed meats. The published tariff may be twenty three cents per hundred, but he will not pay that. You say to him, I'll carry yo1r meat for eighteen cents He says, Oh, no you won't won't pay that Then you say, Well, what will you pay for it?' He then replies, I can get it hauled for sixteen cents,' So, you haul it for sixteen cents per hundred. He tells you if you want the business you must haul the meat for the price he names"
 President Stickney denied that his road had paid any claims for damages or rebates sincethe Grosscup injunc- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
BITTER CONTROVERSY.
F. H. Van Insen. 70 Fight Connecticut
 Railway and Lighting Go. =.

Litchfleld, Sept, 5.-A bitter contro- versy is pending htween Edward II. Van Ingen, of Nev York, who has a summer home and is the owner of great deal of land inthe town of Wash ington, and the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company, which has ab- sorbed the old Nv Milford Power company. The line: of the power com pany run through he town of Wash ington on two sets poles, on each of which are strung sven large cables. These pass near he head of Steep Rock, which is to e in the future a public park for the own, and near MT. Van Ingen's land have been carried on a highway. It has been necessary to crop a number of tees at very pie turesque corner of the property, and MT. Van Ingen, for his and other rea- sons, has been fighing the transit of the lines over his land. One phase of the dispute reached the legislature at the last session. Nv MT. Van Ingen has called for the cooperation of many farmers in Washington, who have also been aggrieved over he treatment, as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
The Bijou.

The Bijou audience last night had a good treat with "Creo'' as the feature of the bill. The manipulation of wood, plaster and cloth into woman was finely done and left the real secret as big mystery as ever.
 Sydney Grant, an impersonator and story teller, was delightful. He has a good one of George Cohan in Little Johnnie Jones' and Williams, of Will Hams and Walker.
 The dancing Mitchells are good. Reno and Richards in comedy acrobatics make big hit. Young and Devoe in Dancing by Book and Learning by Mail' are decidedly clever people; Lulu Potter Rich is winner and "Stolen by the Gypsies" in the electrograph makes an interesting and exciting series of the motion pictures.
 The bill will be repeated afternoon and evening for the balance of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26

preliminary, it is assumed, to joining in a great lawsuit.
 A preliminary hearing upon one feat ure of the situation is to pc held here next Friday before Judge .Roraback. As MT. Van Ingen Is a man of large wealth, estimated at many millions, and has the backing of many other residents along the route of the power company's lines, the outcome of the lit igation which he purposes to initiate will be watched with great interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
COMING

The talented romantic and classic &C., tor, Daniel Ryan, and a selected com pany of players will open weeks en- gagement at the New Haven theater on Monday night, October ?, in series of romantic and classic plays elegantly mounted and superbly presented, pre- senting on Monday and Thursday eve nings "Othello," Tuesday matinee and night "An Enemy to the King We'd nesday night and Thursday matinee Macbeth" Friday night Richard IT," and Saturday matinee and night Monte Cristo.'' During this engage ment matinees will be given Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
her lI- hlulzband.s whereab0uts are stLll

= her husbands whereabouts are still unknown.
 Search for the missing members of the unknown body is being vigorously maintained.
 Tn connection with the repair work on the. dress suit case the local police have been informed that John Weeks, a harness maker of Camden, Me. about three weeks ago mended a dress suit case, similar in description to the Win throp one, for a young woman.
 Inquiry at the dry goods store of Re- becca 0. Burnham resulted in the in formation that Miss Burnflam had used the paper found on the clothing at Winthrop to wrap some goods sold to a woman on Saturday. Miss Burnham does not know who the customer was.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Continued from Sixth Page.)

MT. Blaney will not disappoint his pa- irons, and in the presentation of his drama, in which he will launch Miss Williams, he has created a thrilling novelty drama which will interest and an1use; and while doing so will promote to charming advantage the myriad scintillations of the bright, twinkling little star.
 Miss Williams will have a supporting company of over fifty people in the cast. There will be a matinee satur- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
BEFORE PUBLIC AGAIN;
 CUT MATTER UNSETTLED
Continued from First Page)

{Continued from First Page.)
 shend asked the board what it's wishes were in the matter Alderman Maxwell said he thought it would be a good plan to have the petition read and as this seemed to be the general opinion Clerk Beecher started reading, and was kent busy for about half an hour. The neti- tion is a general expIanat ton of the nro. posed ''cut" improvements, all of which has been previously published in a gen eral way in this paper.
 Immediately the reading of the peti- tion had been concluded Alderman Langley of the Eleventh ward made a motion that the entire matter be refer red to the board of aldermen, as a com. mittee of the whole for a public hear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 25, p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday, w Wednesday-
 For New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, low temperatures Tuesday night in cranberry marshes; diminish ing northwest winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair and continued cool Tuesday; Wednesday winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26

zig-Yes, poor Debtleigh died of fright.
 Why, I thought it was yellow fever.
 zigNo, it was fright. A mosquito presented his bill to him an1 h. never reeovered-New Orleans Times-Demo crat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
noTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you are going away, for a short or 1oEg Ssriod, the Journal and Courier vin be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may he changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
Ihe au1trmaI aud Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, p CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 hONTE, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S8 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL sJNGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26

WILLIAM B. DAY IMPROVING.
 William B. Day of Whitneyville, the boatman, who has been iii for the past few months with a complication of dis eases, is now able to sit up part of the time each day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Senator Charles E: Graham of West Haven left for West Virginia last Sat- urday He expects to return by We'd nesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26
CITY PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CON- SLDERS CROWN ST. EXTENSION

Committee Appointed to Urge City Ac- tiOn-Grooye Rails for Street Cars Suggested as Improvement Over Pres ent RaiIs-Plan Formulating to Build Power Factory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-26

! Nev Haven,a ersate.t rI.l market.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
MINISTER JOINS CIRCUS.
From Love of Animals and Fondness
for Natural History.

One would not naturally look among
the employees of circus for a minis
ter of the gospel, but the fact never
theless remains that the John Robinson
show billed to appear here for two per-
formances on Wednesday June Fl. has
on its nav roll full fiedged. ordained
Methodist minister. His name is rev.
]. w. Schieck, and he halls from the
Hoosier state.
Rev. Schieck selected his novel berth
with a two fold object in view. First
he has been a close student OF naturai
history for a number of years anc MS
fondness for animals was the primary
motive. for he is supreme in the Dig
menagerie and his daily lecture on the
mammoth collection of animals has be-
come one of the established features
with the show, and secondly he frank
lv admits that he saw in the circus a
splendid opportunity to spread the
word of God, for as he expressed IL.
"the little city in itself ought to nave
its own church. and now every sun
day morning when the menagerle tent
has been erected he holds service IN IL
and The thousand or more toilers with
tbe show attend in a body. for there Is
no new rent in this church. no coliec-
ton plate. and you don't nave 10 put
on your best bib and tucker TO atteno.
The benches from the cook house serve
as seats and lemonade barrel as the
nulpit. but what ii lacks in surround
ings are made up for in the earnest
ness of the pastor and the attention Of
his motley flock
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16

sacrifice MT company 8. Ty %ceaTe
hit Drug s R Riiis q siruss ., Ggt nj, IL
mick . Z; JH u. by Ellis 4 Batter MT
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
Baseball Notes.

Company I now stands at the head
of the local league.
Hubbard. who catches for the mi
litiamen, made his first error of the
season at Hinsdale Saturday.
The Northampton. Mass, baseball
team is already in process of forma-
ton but it looks as if Greenfield would
be without nine this season.
Jimmy Barrett, the clever fielder
of the Detroit Americans. is still out
of the game on account of wrenched
knee and it will be two weeks before
he can patrol the central garden.
Carl Ellis is improving steadily as
a nitcber and should be one of the best
of the local twirlers before the season
is over. He could improve his effec-
tiveness by cultivating more speed III
his delivery.
The Y. NJ. C. A. senior baseball team
will play the Keene Foresters OF
America in that city tomorrow; June
"a they will play at Townshend; July
l at Bellows Falls; July at Towns
bend: July Is at Springfield. VT.
Hugh HARDWOOD. who covers third for
the shoemen, stepped on nail last
Friday afternoon and was unable 10
play in Saturdays game. 1t is doubt
tlll III he Will Dt III Siidpt W ~ ~ $1,000
dale with his team tomorrow.
Trendall's errors on third ana
questionable decision at the plate We
largely responsible for Company rs
defeat by Hinsdale, N. H., Saturday.
The soldiers did very well. however,
and promise to be a hard proposition
to Dust from the top position in the
local league.
Charles Stolte, captain of Durham
Rrothers' baseball team. fractured the
middle finger of his right hand Wed
nesday evening while practicing on the
island. In consequence of the accl-
dent tho game scheduled to take place
AT Hinsdale tomorrow has been can
The game between Company l and
the Athletics will take place at S.oo
TO- morrow afternoon on the island IN
stead of on the fair grounds. IL is
likely that all the league games VIII
take place on the island hereafter as
baseball on the fair grounds cannot
he made a success financially.
baseball league has been formed
oo,nnrising the towns and villages OF
T nndonderry. Weston. Peru. Land
s,,ove Rondville, and Rawsonville, with
shs following officers: President. l.. T.
I.andman. of South Londonderry; vice
resident. DR.. c. A. Smith. of Weston:
Secretary and treasurer. F. w. Pier. OF
Pawsonyille. A constitution has been
aJonted and a board of arbitration
selected. comprising the managers OF
aacb team. The captains of the nlnes
have been chosen as a schedule COM
mittee.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
HORSE STOLEN FROM VERNON.
j. e. Hubbard's Barn Entered Last
Friday Nighttime Trace Of Thieves.

Thieves entered the barn of j. n.
Hubbard in Vernon last Friday night
and made away with sorrel mare
harness and op-carriage. A. ii. Jac-
auth. who is in charge of Mr.. Hub
bard's farm. drove the horse to Brat
tleboro Friday evening, returning
about 10 o'clock and stabling the ami
NAL as usual in one of the barns north
of the house When he arose next
morning he found the horse missing,
together with the harness which hung
on a peg near the stall, and further
search revealed that the thieves had
been to tobacco barn south of the
house and taken an old carriage. From
the marks on the ground it appeared
that they had drawn the carriage by
hand to a point north of the horse
barns and then led the horse through
two barnyards Harvesting her to the
carriage some distance north OF the
farm buildings. Mr.. Jacduith was able
TO follow the tracks of the team as
far as the beginning of Vernon street
in this town where all traces were
lost.
AS soon as Mr.. Hubbard. who hives
on Canal street was notified or the
theft ha went at once to see e. s. Hall.
former chief of police and put the mat
ter in his hands. Mr.. Hall at once
telephoned to officers in the surround
ing towns but was unable to get trace
of the thieves. Cards describing the
rig have been sent out and it is ex-
pected that it will be found soon. Inc
mare was sorrel. Is years old, WIN
white hairs in forehead and shoe Doll
on the right side. She is a good ROADS
ter and PAGES when going SLOWLY. Inc
vehicle is an old side-bar top carriage.
very light without curtains. and the
harness is a breast plate affair. quite
heavy, with new binders.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
Dv;no of Famine

:. In sic torments. like dying Of con-
u, a,ion The progress of consump-
s;n,, from the beginning to the very
Ia a is . long torture. both to victim
md friends. when I had consump-
anu s.r., =, its first stage" writes William
.r,.ars Of Cearfoss. Md. after trying
siserent medicines and good doctor.
y. ,-ain at last took DIR. Kings New
, ~ which quickly and perfectly
.,,r.d me. Prompt relief and sure
cure for coughs. colds. sore tnroa.
bronchitis. etc. Positiveg p5es u,oi-
pneumonia Guaranteed az 20. "a
~ "a a hottie. Trial bottle free
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
STRAW HATS.

Splendid qualities at the prices men
want to pay. The shapes have been
chosen intelligently and with much
care to suit every contour Of face, and
every hat is today in style and
finish. Sennit and split straws
48c, csc, Sl.25, I.4o, 1893,
2.48 and 8.
Mems harvest hats at l0c, l6c, l9c
and CSC. Mems crash aud linen
hats at 26c.
A large line of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Outing Hats, all colors and
kinds at l9c, 25c and 48c.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
RESPECTFULLY yours,
WATSON DeWoLF,
y Green River, VT.
Legal. NOTICES.
2 OF vERvoyTl nv The Probate Court

u " " VERMONT By the Probate Court
:, 1-AklBoRO, -. for said District.
|lg5 y P.,,isons Interested in the estate OF
ss,,,s.a x. ~ late II Fitchburg, Mass. nax,
Il - n sald District. GREETING
-. y hefeby notified that this Court Will
sFFv ne Allowance Of the account O
Z. IN o. s,la1Al administrator uron the e.
~, IL. - GARY late Of Fitchburg. Mass;
a. 49, m said District, deceased, ana
p ..s.l.uliion thereof TO the persons en-
p q - a the session thereof 70 y
II II...sss. frohzte Once in Brzftleboro. IN
~ ~ 49, q The 18th day Of June A y
sssss.s : shtTe you may be heard ID tne
AT. SCHwESK. Register
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
ATHLETICS TAKE A GAME.
Win from Durham Brothers by Score
of 7 to 1.

The Athletics won their first game
in the local baseball league Saturday
afternoon. defeating Durham Brothers
by a score of to 1. Up to the fifth inn
ing the score stood one and one. but
errors by the shoemen's infield gave
the lead to the tailenders. Both Cool
ey and L. Ellis pitched good ball, only
IL hits being made on both sides Inc
Dunhams We're handicapped by tne
absence of Ferriter and HarWooo'
necessitating numerous changes in po-
sition. Stolte played an excellent game
on third. while Riley excelled in bat
ting and base running. The summary:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16

About 30 pairs of Mems 81. 80 Russell
Oxfords now ST.. SO.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
A,,,,., MEETING at kurn Hattin Homes.

The annual meeting Of the kurn
Hattin Homes association was held at
westminster. Friday. June 2. The re-
ports of the various officers were read
and all showed the homes to be in a
fiourishing condition There are ~
bows in the two homes. The following
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. Hon W. j. Van Pat
ten of Burlington; vice president. Key
c. II. Smith. Pittsford; secretary n.
a Williams and treasurer. E. L Walk
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16

~ Nj R;,ey: stolen bases, Riley 2; star.
f hy, Us Stolte 8, w. Dunleavy, Frost ,n :,
I Ts,l;s o. left on bases, Athletics g. Dun n,
h E1,ns, g: struck out by Cooley; 3; ny
1 naliIs :. base on balls. Stolte, w. Dun
Ems Ems, . sacrifice. hit. Johnson; dou a,,
NAV NAV Brasor unassisted; passed asse Inn
Piny, Time of game In. 2om' on'
pire Darcy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
Senator W. P. Dillingham; says that

Senator w. p. Dillingham; says tnat
he has been definitely INFORMED tIae
nc smaller postoffices have by order
20 20. ,ha president been placed under the
on;rit of the civil service and that
st,nnses can not be made except for
oanse In case complaints are made
against present officials they Will be
Investigated and if a change seems
hast II will be made, otherwise the
nresent incumbents will remain in Of
- indefinitely
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
.enA,e DEFEATS COMPANY !.
e.,a;.rs Lose a Close Contest Against
~, u.mpshire semi.Professiona's'

In its first out-of,town. I gaW Hinsdaie
s. satu mi the score being H tE 3 nick
pitchers f me- home team was a tribe Letter. fere
Steady ST and kept his hits f mere catch in
center field and Drug ,a 6, Oh good shape.
covered the initial pss - caught fine
For the sis nevis did excellent work at