davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
ONE CASE ARGUED.
Supreme Court Then Took q Recess
until 1urSay.

Montpelier. Nov 9.--rhe Washington
county case of William n. Taylor, admin
istrator. VS.. II. ID. Vail was argued in SUI
prelne court this morning bv II. NJ. and
T.. NJ. Harvey for the plaintiff. q. W.
Wing and IL. S. stanton for the defend
ant. This is an appealed will case and
comes up on exceptions of the orator
to the decree OF the master, A. a. Hall
Court took a recess this noon until next
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Three
cases from Chittenden county, three from
Washington county and one from Wind
ham county remain on the trial calendar.
On motion OF u. ". '"avi't of Mont
pelier Harry a. Ncycs of Hyde Park
was to-day admitted To practice in the
county and supreme courts of Vermont.
and the oath was administered to him by
tho clerk, Mr.. Noycs has been n member
Of the New York bar for more than one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

Consumption runs In our family. and
through it l lost my Mother" writes
II. y. Reid. of Harmony. Me. For the
past five years, however. on the slight
est sign OF a Cough or Cold. have
taken DR.. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption. which has saved me from
serious lung trouble" His mothers
death was q sad loss for Mr.. Reid. hui
he learned that lung trouble must not hi
neglected. and how to cure 1t. Quickest
relief and cure for coughs and colds
Price soc and sl.00; guaranteed at J. W
O'Sullivams drug store. Trial bottle free
All Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
-----7------- -
GUILTY. OF J.ARC t,NY.

Rutland Nov. 9--Charlcs Merritt II
burlington pleaded guilty to tho lar
ccny of suit of clothes last spring in
city court to-day. He was sent for Al
burlington and came here to face tho
charge. He was given six months n
the House of Corlec in. thu III Ice
being lenient on account # the prison
er's physical condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
An Excellent Poultry Food.

Miss Myra Spencer OF Hanover
Center. y. H.. expresses the sentiment
OF hundreds Of poultry keepers in Yer
mont and adjoining states. in the fol
lowing letter. Read il: Il have been
feeding Pages Perfected Poultry
FooG to my fowls and find it excellent"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
MASPRACT1T1oNERs RA1DED
Young Girl Identifies Mrs. bishops
OHtccs-OperatUr Wore n Mask
which Was Found.

Enston. Nov. 12-Not since the finding
If the tot so Of the unfortunate SUSANNA
Gcary has public interest been aroused
to such n high pitch as il was ycstor-
day afternoon when the police. armed
With fig" search warrants. rairnd the Of
fees of alleged malpracttioners on Ire
mont street.
In addition ia these raids. which were
organized by Capt. Lawrence Cam at
division and in which abodt p Officer, S
participated. tautan logan. assistant
chief inspector. accompanied by Sheriff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
~ Thank The IOrds"

crcd Hannah Plant, of Little Rock.
Ark. for the relief | got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fearful
running sores. which nothing else would
heal and from which | had suffered for
5 years" 1t is marvellous healer for
cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at
j. w. O'Sullivan's drug store; Poe. All
druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
THE GOD-FORSAkEN NORTH.

a teacher il, one of the public schools
was having a lesson upon latitude and
its effect upon climate.
Now. who can tell me- she inquired.
"why it grows colder as We travel toward
the north?' \ youngstor cried out Its
because GU get farther away from the
creator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
R. O. PALMER DISMISSED.
Got Married While On q Leave from
the Naval Academy.

Annapolis. Nov. 9.-Rcllo Carlisle Par
mer Of Charlotte, VT, has been dismissed
from tho Naval Academy for marrying
while on leave this summer. He offered
his resignation, which was rejected as he
had committed a breach of the rcgula-
tons, and he was dismissed by order Of
the secretary Of the navy. lilo was a
member Of the second class and ., years
Of age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

Iameness In the muscles and joints
indicates rheumatism. Don't daily
with it Il minute. Take Hoods Snr
saparilla and cure 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do YOU want in
Your Family =?

You very particular about the companions chosen by
your children you afford less the
choice of your daily which exerts silent but
potent influence all who read its columns regularly.
This political year you need a good daily paper.
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than of low standard.
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY.
The Daily Free Press costs subscribers less than two
cents day You afford it. You know that the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont weekly
papers The Daily Free Press first among the State daily
papers you think that you might like change from the
Weekly to the Daily edition and mail the coupon
below.
This offer good only to present Weekly subscrb-
Please Daily
but m
Enclosed find Is cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

year. and has resided in Lamoille county
FOR more than six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
MURDERED In THE STREET
Woman Found Dead Husband
and Friend arrested.

Mrs. Mary Horne. a young woman of NO 20
Tompkins-ave.. New Brighton. Staten Island,
found dead last evening in front of the
home of J. w. Spring. at No. 30 Central-ave
There two wounds under the woman's eye
and cut over the right temple, and it appears
from the evidence collected that she was muir
dered. Charles Horne. husband of the dead
woman. and W. ]. Kelley, of Manhattan. who
were seen in the woman's company short time
before her body found. were arrested by De-
tecti~e Mckay. of the Stapeton station.
They refused to talk about the case other than
to say that they accompanied the woman to the
Arietta Hotel in Tompknsville, where they had
several drinks together and left her there
Despite this assertion neighbors say that they
strike Mrs. Horne repeatedly. and
then they declare. two men away. The
body of the woman was found block away
from her home. 1t is supposed that she gave
chase after she had been attacked and collapsed
Little is known of the Horne family on
Staten Island. Horne is motorman of local
trolley line. They came from Jersey City about
ten days ago and engaged two rooms at No %
Tompkins-ave. According to William Schiebe.
who lives the first floor of the house, the
couple lived happily together. Schiebel saw the
two men and Mr. Horne leave the house in the
afternoon. but what happened after that he
does not know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
HUNG4RY'S CABINET OUT.
The Diet To Be asked to Impeach
Premier FejerUary.

Budapest. Sept. 14.-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph to-day accepted the designations of the
Cabinet headed by General Baron Fejervary,
the Hungarian Premier at the same time direct
ing the Ministers to continue in the perform
ance of their duties until further orders. Ac-
cording to the Budapest newspapers, the Diet.
when it meets tomorrow will be adjourned tic
October 10.
The papers publish the text of a resolution
which will be introduced tomorrow in the Lower
House by the united opposition. impeaching
Premier Fejervary and the members OF his Cab
met. on the ground that the government with
out the consent of the Diet. has expended public
money. concluded commercial treaties with Bull
garia and Switzerland and otherwise infringed
Hungarian autonomy. The resolution will CEN
sure Baron FejeTvary personally for breach of
the constitution and for impairing the guaran-
tees provided by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
LONG SEARCH FOR son.
Asylum authorities Refused Record
of adopted Boy.

In the application of Mrs. Jeanette Ferris, of
Lakewood. N. J.. for an order compelling the
Westminster Temporary Home for Destitute
Children to give her abstract of it's records
concerning Horace Ferris. her son. who was
placed in that Institution nineteen years ago
which was granted by Justice Gerretson in the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yesterday is revealed
a story of a long search of mother for her SON
Mrs. Ferris said that her son was born on
March a, 1884. a short time before the death OF
lis father. For two years she tried to support
herself and chilli. but finally was Obliged 10
place the baby in the Westchester home A
year later. her circumstances having improved
Mrs. Ferris planned to take the boy again To
her great sorrow she learned that Horace had
been adopted. She says that all information a $
TO who had adopted the child. or where he was
was refused 10 her by the authorities OF the
nome. Year after year she renewed her a.
tempt 10 get some trace of the boy not only
from the home, but from outside sources Al
last she gave up in despair. having come 10
the conclusion that il would be hopeless 10 get
her son until she became OF age.
Now that the young man is twenty-one years
DID, Mrs Ferris. whose love for him is as strong
as ever is determined to find him In her ap-
phcatlon TO the court she expresses the fear
mat having been separated from her so long
the son may have some resentment against her
FEELING perhaps that he was abandoned with
out cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
JUSTICE G4YNOR SILENT.
VII Send Letter TO Fusion Leaders
TO-day-Was III on V0uage.

Justice W. J. Gaynor who arrived yesterday
on the White Star Line steamship Baltic. re-
fused 10 discuss whether he had accepted or
refused the offer Of nomination for Mayor ten
dered him by the Municipal Ownership League
He was met down the bay at Quarantine by
a committee consisting of Thomas Gilleran and
c Augustus Haviland. members of the execu-
tive committee of the Municipal Ownership
League. After being closeted with this commit
tee IN his stateroom for over half an hour, Jus
lice Gaynor said:
viii know regarding this offer when / get
ashore but until then i Will not say a word
justice Gaynor did admit that he had received
messages by wireless regarding the nomination,
both from the English coast and the Massa-
chusetts shore What his reply to these
sages was he refused TO make public
To the direct question: Has the nomination
been rendered you2' Justice Gaynor replied: 1T
has not" Beyond these few statements the
justice could not be induced talk politics.
Both Thomas Gilleran and c. Augustus HaVi-
land said they had agreed with Justice Gaynor
not TO say a word until his letter was received at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
During the trip across Justice Gaynor was
very i'll, and on his arrival looked weak. When
The Baltic arrived in Queenstown a heavy rain
storm was raging and Justice Gaynor was much
on deck at the time 1t is said that at that
time he contracted severe cold. which settled
I'm his body Among his fellow passengers it
was said that he came near having appendicitis.
He was attended by w. T. Graham, the ships
physician. He was obliged to keep TO his cabin
all the way across.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
6O-62 West 23d Street.
ASSAULT NAH. DRIVERS.
Strikers or Sympathizers Resort to
Violence ON East Side.

The attacks the mail drivers. which had
been apparently suspended on Wednesday.
newed yesterday by the strikers their sympa-
thzers. The Deutschland and the Baltic. which
rived yesterday. both with heavy mails. gave the
postoffice all il could do look after them F. r.
Roome. superintendent of mail delivery. at the
piers until evening and the mail all cared for
AT the stables of the New-York Mail Company
No. o25 East 10thst, it asserted yesterday that
the "Humpty Jackson gang. which. with several
other gangs of rowdies. has headquarters at Ave
and 15th-st. had allied itself with the
strikers in attacking the non-union men.
Two assaults have been attributed TO the MEM
bers of the gang. In the first the victim Adam
Carosan. twenty years old. of No. S21 East l2sth-
ST.. who knocked down while his way
apply for job in laundry at Hth-st- and Avenue
c. He found later by policeman. who took
him to Bellevue Hospital, where he was found to
be suffering from conclusion % the brain and
other injuries.
The second case was that of Joseph Schran OF
No 5zs East I1th-st. one Of the new drivers. who
attacked by a gang of strikers and sympa-
thzers at Avenue A and 14th-st.. and brutally
beaten.
A frecracker flung under mail wagon driven by
Elias Barrett. Station D, at No. % 3d-ave,
exploded. soaring the horse attached TO the wagon,
which made a wild dash across The street Barrett
thrown out. and, striking against an elevated
railroad pillar. became unconscious.
James Donnelly, of No 45S East 10th-st-, got his
unsuccessful attempt to stop the horse which was
later caught by Policeman Rath and Abraham
Goldstein.
Both the strikers and their sympathizers seemed
TO know that it meant State prison il they at
tackled when they were driving the mail Wag-
ons. and so they kept away. Captain Hussey. of
plain clothes in the vicinity of the stables yes
terday in addition TO the force on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
POWERS INTERFERING.
Sscedish Papers Talk of Preparations
for an Ulhmatum.

London. Sept. 14.-Reports received from CO.
penhagen tonight say that some of the powers
intervening to secure peaceful! settlement
CT the difficulties between Sweden and Norway.
No authoritative account has yet been issued
regarding the progress at Karlstad of the nego-
tiations between the Swedish and Norwegian
commissioners. Both the Swedish and Nor
weg:an papers regard the crisis acute. The
Swedish papers talk of an ultimatum and
preparations for mobozat ton. but though the
situation between the two countries is strained
il is not believed that II will end in war. A
Christiania paper asserts that Norway would
gladly accept either arbitration or mediation. as
the Norwegian government has a sincere de-
sire to effect understanding with Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
MANS JAW CUT OPEN.
Curious Operation on Tetanus yic-
tim WhOse Face Had Solicited.

An interesting operation. made necessary by
attack of lockjaw. was performed Last even
ing at ST. Gregory's Hospital. No 93 GOld-st..
by DR.. A. L. Neden. upon William Case. of
Oneida, n. Y.
Case is 80 years old. married and works In
canning factory. Thirty years ago he met with
an accident from which lockjaw resulted. His
teeth fell out his gums grew together and the
inner part of his cheeks grew fast to his gums,
solidifying the entire inner mouth
For years he fed only on liquids. but
finally a small aperture was cut between the
frontal gums through which he ate chopped
foods.
Case walked into the hospital and asked for
treatment on Tuesday last. Yesterday. by the
use of a new instrument of French origin. and
which. it is said is the only in this country.
DR.. Nelden administered oxygen with chlOroform
to the patient while performing the operation
The operation consisted of cutting apart the
cheeks from the jaws. well splitting apart
the Jaws at ar even and natural location. Then
the incised parts were packed so that they
would not grow together again while healing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
FIGHT FOR OLD FORTS.
Nansen Says Norscdy Uould 90 to
War Rather than Gire Them IN.

London. Sept 14-Dr Nansen, the Arctic ex-
plorer, who recently has been active in Nor
wegian politics. and Captain Wallenbers a men,
Der of the Swedish Riksdag. who are both in Lon
dom declared to-day that their respective countries
desired only peaceful outcome OF the present
crisis and appeared to be hopeful of a satisfactory
result from the negotiations. Both admitted that
the question of the demolition of the forts would
be the only possible cause of rupture.
DR. hansen said that Norway was willing to give
up the new forts near the frontier. but strongly
opposed the demand that the parts of the old
fortresses of Fredriksten and Kongsvinger should
he demolished leaving only historic ruins. This
question which Is now before the conference. Nor
way regards as constituting a critical stage.
Norway would sooner fight than give up the old
fortresses Kongsvinger is far from the frontier
and is important for the defence Of the capital.
Norway does not menace the Swedish frontier, and,
with the exception of Fredriksten' Norway is
willing to weld the outer line of forts. DIR. hansen
added that IT quite untrue that Norway had
been preparing for war. AT the present moment
she had not more than 5.ooo under arms and
nly a few ships ready. Such an absurd folly as
war seemed impossible.
Captain Wallenberg said:
The one desire of Sweden is for peaceful settle
ment There is reason FOR war Inc question
OF the demolition or the Iorts is , une only one
insist on the demolition of the forts close to the
frontier. have every reason TO believe mat swe-
so soon as Norway is an independent state.
I firmly believe that peaceiul settlement will
he arrived at
The general impression in well informed circles
here is that pacific settlement of the differences
between Norway and Sweden will soon be reached
Karlstad Sept Ii-Aftcr short Joint session in
the afternoon. the delegates adjourned until to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
THE TREATY. SW1LLOWED
japanese Organise to Capture
Markets.

Toxic. Sept. 14-Eleven peers headed by
Prince MILO memoralized the government to-
day, criticisng its failure to prevent the recent
disturbances il the city where the Emperor of
japan lives They will interpellate the govern
ment in the House of Peers s to why the chief
OF the metropolitan police degraded and
why the government permits his superior, the
Home Minister, to retain his post.
In spite of the strong undercurrent of indig-
nation pervading all classes over the terms of
peace arranged with Russia, typical business
men here are following a wiser course without
repining accomplished fact. An i'm
portant organization. representing eighty-one
leading business interests has been formed
under the presidency of M. Invade. millionaire.
which aims to work for the development of
lone industries and foreign trade with re-
doubled energy. A significant feature of the
organization is that it consists of a wealthy
and conservative element, representing al
enormous combination of capital. Its interests
and energy will be principally directed toward
the exploitation of trade with Corea and China.
The organization is prepared to cooperate in
this direction with foreign capitalists.
In a speech before the local governors to-day,
Premier Katsuka said:
The peace negotiations brought about through
the good offices of President Roosevelt have been
concluded. During the twenty months of hos
tilities the successfully carried out
with an united national support. Your earnest
and efficient efforts in guiding the people of your
respective localities are fully recognized Now
that peace has been restored. your further eff
forts are desirable in dealing with post bellum
measures to afford full play to the enter
prising energy possessed by the nation in so re-
markable degree. The national energy must be
guided as TO realize expansion and de-
velopment commensurate with the extent of its
victories
1t is highly regrettable that disturbances have
occurred in the capital, but we hope that your
localities will remain at peace In enforcing
restrictive measures over the press. promulgated
by urgency ordinance, YOU are required to be
guided by moderation. We hope that under
your experienced guidance the nation will fully
realize the fruits of it's victories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
SEES HOPE IN DEMOCRACY
Parker Says Nation Nus. Be Pro-
tected from Graft"
IBy telegraph TO The Tribune. !


Cincinnati. Sept 1.-THE nation must be
protected from graft" declared Alton B. Parker
here this morning. before his departure for
Maysville, KY 1T must be restored from mis-
guidance, and many of the best Republicans ad-
nit this. / no hope for that reformation
FOR which the people OF the United States arc
clamoring save through the restoration of the
Democratic party"
Judge Parker went to Maysville to-day to ar
que a patent medicine case in the federal court
before Judge Cochrane. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Parker, her friend Mrs. Tanner. of New
York. and his law partner, Henry T. Fay. The
Jur!sts visit was not announced. but many Dem
ocrats visited him at his apartments at the St
Nicholas Hotel. To political friends Judge
Parker said he appreciated the humorous side
OF the landslide, but attributed the defeat of the
party primarily to the dssensions within it,
Il made the best fight knew how 10 regain
the Presidency. but no Democrat could have won
under the circumstances"
TO friend he said he gave utterance to some
'hlnss which were said to be impolitic but
which he believed were right and candid
Ihngs that predicted coming to pass ne
remarked" - i' -