davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

The torpedo boat destroyer Smetilvy
manned by a crew OF officers and blue
Jackets who volunteered 10 sink the mu-
tinous ship. reached Theodosia, several
hours after the Kniaz Potemkine had de-
parted and after hurriendly coaling, the
smetllvy put 20 sea presumably in pur-
suit OF the rebel battleship.
PREPARING TO ISSUE MANIFESTO.
Reports current today tend 10 confirm
the advices OF The Associated Press from
Moscow. July s to the effect that the
emperor is preparing to go TO the Krem-
lin and issue a manifesto summoning the
representatives OF the people.
MUTINEERS SECURE COAL.
Theodosla July THE reports sent
from Odessa TO London newspapers re-
garding the bombardment OF Theodosia
are untrue. order is fully maintained In
the town by the troops.
Before leaving Theodosia, the KniaZ Po-
temklne sighted a British collier which
she followed seaward and from which
she too ka quantity OF coal
ARMY NOW MENACES CZAR.
London, July THE Moscow CORE
spondent OF The Standard says:
81 have received startling inormation,
the very nature of which renders its con-
firmation from official sources impossible.
but which, II correct. may be destined TO
promote the revolutionary movement in
Russia 10 a remarkable extent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
THREATENED
SPREAD OF
STRIKE

Chicago. H.. July IA spread OF IN,
teamsters' strike 20 baggage and parcel
companies was possible today as re-
suit OF the action OF the Transfers Joint
council IN directing all baggage and par
eel delivery drivers TO refuse 10 make
deliveries to strike bound concerns.
While tho Joint council was In session
the Department Store Drivers union
voted Overwhelmingly 90 continue the
strike indefinitely.
Action concerning deliveries by the ex-
press companies was taken as n result
Of the announcement by Judge Holcomo
that he would issue injunctions todsy
against six concerns. compelling them 10
deliver goods 20 struck houses"
Although the express companies have
been endeavorlng 20 prevent a clash with
their drivers it was believed they could
not avoid asking them 20 make deliveries
20 strike bound firms. The firms that
would be affected BY the Injunction EN-
Sloy about $50 drivers
The Joint council also decided 10 send
out 1000 strikers today 10 compel union
teamsters at work TO make contributions
to the strike FUND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
FLORA BIGELOW DODGE, BRIDE
OF HON. DONALD DODGE GUEST

Sioux Falls. s D.. July Flora Bige-
low Dodge. formerly OF New York city
and the Hon Donald Dodge Guest. have
been married here
The groom is the fourth son Of Lord
wimborne OF England and first cousin
OF the Duke OF Marlborough. Duke OF
Roxborough and Winston Churchill.
Tho wedding ceremony was performed
by the Rev j. b. Hutchinson. pastor 81
the First Presbyterian church.
Mr. Guest and his bride Immediately
started for the east. They will make
their home on an island In the ct law
renee risser near Montreal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
MUT|NEERS LEAVE
THE0D0S|A; ARMY
MENACES CAR

St Petersburg Iuy THE escaped
Teodosa before Black fleet arrived there from Sebasopo
put Theodosia presumed
ships are in pursuit Of the Kniaz Potemkine
advices received by the admiralty and
conflicting considered possible that Ensign and Quarter
Alexe Knaz Potemkne advised
coming Teodosia clear that
coaled from British ship which she subsequently released and then
sailed away
CONFLICTING REPORTS.
The taken the direction taken by the Kniaz Poe
agree Wrenius chief general staff of the
navy Associated Press correspondent that
direction of Lvada raising the
suspicion intention of her lombard the
perors summer palace.
said when the Kniaz Poekine last she
was headed bound for the Literal This
supplemented by from Sebastopol that
Potene had into Tuapse half Pot and had
been captured mysterious fashion by soldiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

Brown had been on probation for break
ing and entering and the theft OF tools.
and the Sullivan girl had according to his
statement, received the goods as he
passed them out.
Sentences were suspended as TO Kew
nedy and the girl, as Mr.. Wallace was
willing 10 give the boy a chance. while
Miss Dennehey offered to place the girl
in some institution.
The other two boys were held for the
grand jury in $500 each.
These children on Monday climbed to
the roof OF a building belonging to the
Fletcher Manufacturing company and
tore out a strip OF lead which had been
set in the brickwork OF one building and
fastened 10 the roof OF the shed-like
structure 10 carry off water in the event
OF a rain storm.
This lead. worth about so. was sold
10 a junk dealer for 70 cents. from whom
Detective Godfrey recovered IL this morn
ing.
Yesterday they again climbed 10 the
roof and tore out the remainder OF tho
lead sheathing. but did not carry II away.
The lead torn out was worth 500, but
that sum will not begin to cover the ex-
pense OF repairing the damage. as tho
brickwork for the entire length OF the
building must be removed, the lead re-
placed and the bricks reset.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

''Tt is that an ultmatum will shrotly be
presented 70 the czar demanding political
rights in behalf OF the army. The date
OF the presentation will probably coincide
with the completion OF the mobilization
now in progress.
1.-TWO hundred thousand OF the youngest
and therefore the most disaffected, reser-
visits will then have received their arms
and will be under the command Of men
drawn largely from civil life. | am told
that the initiative has been taken in the
garrison at st. Petersburg.
GERMAN STEAMER DETAINED.
Saigon. French Indo China. July THE
German steamer Litsun has been detained
here I'm consequence of the discovery that
she has munitions OF war on board.
The records available do not give the
name Of the German or other steamer
having any similarity 10 the Litsum.
The captain OF the Bitsun. on her ar
rival here declared that the Bitsun's car
go consisted OF merchandise. Lieut.. Gov.
Rodier ordered the vessel TO be searched
and munition were found concealed
among sacks OF -four and canned provl-
sions-
REFUSE TO PAY CLAIMS.
New York, July 7-Accordng to the
Odessa correspondent OF the Novosu the
total losses through the outbreak at Odes-
sa are estimated at S5.0O0,000, says the st.
Petersburg correspondent Of the Times.
The insurance offices refuse the payment
OF claims, alleging that the state Is re-
sponsible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
ANNOUNCES
ROOTS APP0|N TMENT

Oyster Bay L. L. July 7Ocal made here
TODAY that Ehu Root appointed secretary of
The made today authority of President
Roosevelt in a statement given by Secretary Loeb:
tender by the president of the
arshin Of state He will of Office couple Of
weeks but necessarily be little time before he closes
his business affairs Washington permanently until
some in September"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

To Washington 10 take permanent charge
OF the state department
When he takes active charge of the de-
partment he will give up entirely his law
practice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

DEPRAV|TY
EXPOSED

A remarkable instance or Juveu- 9
, lie depravity was disclosed In the 9
, 9th district court today.
) Robert Kennedy II. Ella Sullivan
IL, Frederick Brown IL and Robert 9
) f. Welch, II years old. were ar g
) raigned on the charge OF malicious
} ly defacing a building the proper 9
, ty of the Fletcher Mfg. Co., causing 9
, damage to the extent OF 800. so the g
, warrant averred.
) The youngsters pleaded guilty. 9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

'"it often happens that a paper OF
5000 circulation covers Its field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with 10o, 900 circulation covers Its
field and the territory that the
paper OF smaii circulation covers
must be reached through the col.
umns Of that paper."-Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin. In Printers Ink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

Box 1892. Providenca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23

Dubuc gave him a farewell supper at
MiIlcrs Inn Friday evening, which was
u very enjoyable affair and was n total
surprise to Mr.. Dubuc. John II. Scntcr
officiatcd as POSTMASTER and the ex-
pressions of regret that Mr.. Dubuc has
decided to leave town were many and
sincere.
Tho recent school census shows that
Peter Crapo Phlias Chcncttc and Will
lam kcogh are each the fathers of 10
children. None of these family circles are
unbroken by death but majority Of the
| children are still alive and attending
school.
Articles Of association for the Chi,ten.
den County Creamery, organized for the
purpose of manufacturing butter in the
town of iIinesburgh, have been filed with
has capital stock of 5000, divided into
800 shares of $40 each The First Pcntc-
costHl Church of Johnson, with no capt
tai stock, has also filed association pa
pcrs.
tieber Rose. for the past sixty years a
resident Of Montpelier. died Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Amelia Rod
ney. his sister, aged 81 years Mr.. Rose
never married. He was a native Of Tan
ada and served in the Civil War with
three brothers, two of whom were killed
in battle,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
RANDOLPH CENTRE.

The fifth and last entertainment in
the lecture course will he given Thurs
day evening. February 20, by the John
Thomas Concert co. This con,anv
consists of John Thomas. humorist
Annie Webster Thomas, violin virtuo-
50, and Adelaide Louise Wood, pianist
Miss Mabel Kent of Calais, Lillian
Hubbard Of Granville and Harriet
Munson of Bethel oil r. :. ~ s, o.
visited the Normal Friday and Satur-
daN-Thcre are several cases Of
whooping cough i'll the Brockway dis
trct.--Capt. Pearl Hlodgett returned
from trip to Boston last Week.-Mrs.
Vie Davis is taking a vacation from
her school in lirOoktield because of
sickness nnong her pupils Mrs
George Fiho!d nf Fittsnold, mother of
Mrs ID. W. Parmentcr and Alstnc and
Flynn parmcntcr of Rochester were at
u. w. Parmentcr'S over Sunday.--Wal-
do Rogers attended the funeral of one
OF his wife's relatives in RoXbury Nom
day.--The Normal is taking vnca.
ton till next Thursday, so that pupiIs
can visit their home and celebrate
Washingtons birthday, in that way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
CHELSEA.

Miss Clara f. Hcmcnway is recovering
from. Il severe attack of tonsiitis, which
kept her out of school during the last
two weeks. Walter ". Perkins. the new
miller. returned on Monday with Il new
Lasolenc engine Mrs. e. NJ Bickford of
Albany. y. v. has been confined to her
bed with u serious attack of erysipclas
while stopping with hct daughter, Mrs.
William H. Sp.'ac,,e.-Dcan oiliss. who
has been in tho employ OF Lyman Il. Sur
bank for the las. few nonths is nov in
Montpelier working for the New Eng
land Tclerhon" company.-Miss Flora NJ.
Corwin is spending u fcw weeks in Soni-
orvillc. Mass.-Fay l.. Thompson Of West
I'airlee has returned to town TO live in
lbs house near the bolbin factory, the
tenant. John Dewey. having moved into
the Dudley Cabot housc.-Last Saturday
afternoon Charles T.. Corwir and Nnton
A. Corwn came 10 spend a few days with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j \. x.
CorwiE beth returning 10 Boston the mid
die Of this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
MORET0WN.

The Dramatic club had Il fun mouse to
hear The Valley Farm" given Thursday
night. All had their parts well in control.
Mrs. kann is stopping with her hus-
band at Mrs l}idgood s.-'rhe Ladies' Aid
met this week Wednesday with Mrs. j.
Bntcs-An entertainment given next Fri
day evening will close the lecture course
AT the church,--Thc Rev. q. b. Wells cx-
changed with tho Rev. Mr.. Barnes of
Waitsficld last Sunday.-A Sunday school
convention was held at the church Feb
ruary Il. The afternoon services began at
100 O'Clock. Mr.. Tubbs was the first
speaker. his subject being what Help
We Expect To Get from Such ~ Gather
ing AS This The next speaker was Mr.
Lovejoy on what Docs Our Sunday
School Most Need" Alva Buttles and
Mrs ~, o. Ward also read papers on
this subject and several were called on
to speak on the subject. The Rev. Mr..
Fuller State superintendent OF Sunday
schools. then spoke OH Suggestions and
Thoughts" Mrs. w. w. Ward had a pa
per on "What Relation Has the Church ia
the Sunday SCHOOL, Mary Battles on
what Can the Sunday School Do Ia
Reach Young Men: Miss Cornelia Gloss.
What Can He Done to Interest and Hold
the Young Men of This Town in the Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
ORANGE COUNTY
BRooKFIELD.

Thursday afternoon William Graves
, underwent an operation for kidney trou-
bic DR.. Wheeler of burlington was the
operating physician, assisted by DIR. Henry
Jackson of Barre and DIR. Watson Of
Williamstown. nurse from Burling-
ton is caring for Mr.. Graves and he is
reported very CONFERENCE.-The and
Mrs. Fred Holmes, also their little son.
Lawrence, are all i'll with scarlet fever.
The little boy came down with the fever
the third day after overturnng u kettle
of boiling water upon the back of both
healing fast. Edward Trask had II tec-
phone Oh the Orange county line placed
In his house last Saturday.-Ihc body of
Sylvester Abbott. n former resident of
Prookhrld, was BROUGHT here FOR burial
Monday. He has made his home with his
son. Edward, i'm Franklin, Mass since
leaving his farm.--Culvin jackson has
been i'll with bronchial trouble, also his
Grnndson, Everett Both are improving.
Eva Jackson has finished her school in
sharon and is n, home for Tho vacation, --
Mrs. Emily Reed came home S1'urday
night from caring for her daufhtor, Mrs.
Emma Ford, Of Bralntrcc. and vent ia
assist In caring for the family OF Fred
Holmes Sunday mornine,--Mr. and Mrs
Honey hay" moved into the house of
EIeur Moulon. Mr. Munlton viii live
Vnh ,hrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23

meeting of the town We're posted yester'
daytime town will vote to see if specl
fled amount of money shall be appro
priated for the establishment and main
tonance Of free public library, and II
so what amount, also to see If the tow
will vote to exempt from taxation th'
D,mertt n Palmer Packing company
plan for "A future term.
&. &. Graves. the collector of taxes
has filed at the town clerks office list
of IL names of men who failed Ia pay
their taxes before February Il. Those
that remain unpaid before III" Marcf
meeting will not be allowed Ia vote.
A Sunday school convention Will Id
II. at the CONGREGATIONAL church n"N'
"Wednesday. Those in town taking part
Will he the Rev. F. Il. Kellogg. the Rev
W. s. Smithers. the Rev. .. RoNs, me
Rev q. w. Douglass and Miss Carrie
Wells
II. j. Parchcr has sold the Thomas
Price farm in Moretown 10 EuGinc ARM
strong of Barre: consideration. S','"'.
The Vermont board o. agriculture VIII
hold a meeting at the village nan next
"Wednesday. quite Il number OF speakers
will be present. The local arrangements
will be in charge of j. r. Shipnan'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
MONTPELIEk.

Mrs. Harry ". Taplin WHO'S well known
in this city. died Friday in a hospital
at Philadelphia from trc en'cis or an
operation for appendicitis. The deceased
WAS a niece of Mrs Harry T. Taplin for
mcrly OF this city.
An artificial pond at Marvin farm, half
way between this city ana Barre from
which Mr., Marvin has recently taken mis-
years supply OF ice disappeared Thurs
day night. 7 he bottom Of This pond was
concrcted and it is believed tho oNtrom"
colo weather caused This to break, letting
the water run ont.
The trial calendar for the March term
Of Washington county court which
was issued saturday morning, contains
95 cases set for trial by jury and 81 by
the court. These are exclusive of State
cases and divorce cases. Because OF
the large number of prisoners in Jail
awaiting trial the criminal docket will
first be taken up when court convenes
on Wednesday. March s. Two long civil
cases. which have been tried one or
more times in the lower court, arc
again set for trial These are Morris
Mckinstry VS. q. r. Collins and b. II
I.ovoll and Terence Mckanc VS.. Mari 4
Gordon.
\ dozen or more friends of Hector A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
BRADFORD.

Mrs. A. V. Tapln OF Concord. n. H.,
came Friday to visit her daughter. Mrs.
A. /. IIazeton.--B. L. Chamberlain has
bought the Taplin housc--C. &. Morris
of North Reading. Mass. has been spend
ing two weeks at his home here. Mrs.
Marcia Teller is i'll and her place is taken
in the millinery store by Miss Charlotte
Davis.-A1rs. \. T. 1,akclcy was called
10 New York tho first of the weeck.--Miss
Sadie Noyes has returned from Concord,
\. H., where she has been caring for her
sister. Mrs. Ernest Clark. Mrs w. G.
Lowd OF Dalton. y. ~. has bccn visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Robshaw Miss
IncZ Rodiman is at home from her school
i'll Waterford y. lI.-Mrs. jose phi lib
belts had the misfortune to break her
leg Thursday as she was starting to como
to the village. She slipped and fell.
breaking one leg in about the same place
as she did last ycar.-II. T.. Parker c.
w. Brown. T.. w. Cunningham George
French and Andrew Peters attended a
special Odd Fellows meeting at Lebanon,
n. H., last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
MIDDLEsEX.

MIR, j. ". Egan was called to Mont
r"li"r Monday 10y the illness of her
brother, Henry Child, who in very low
with pncumonia.-G Alexander is
slightly indisposod this week With trou-
BILE with his cycs.-Mr. Rapp. United
States postotiicc inspector was in town
last week to investigate the trouble with
The destroyed mail pouch.-Grandma I'D
scrley. a6 years old, the DIST of February
and who has been sick for nearly iva
weeks is very low at this writne.--G. w.
Morrow, superintendent OF the Anti Sa-
loon league, accompanied by the Neal
DOW quartette of Boston, will speak at
the Union Church Sunday February 81 Il,
n.lQ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
A WEEK OF CONGRESS.
Time Devoted 10 Swaync Impcarhmc al
Trial and appropriation bills.

The United States Senate devoted TWO
hours on Thursday To routine business
and then gave its attention to the Swaync
impeachment trial. The naval appropriate
ton bill further occupied the attention
of tn" House.
The Senate Friday passed the District
of Columbia and the consular iippropria
ton bills and accepted the statue of
Frances l.. Willard. the distinguished
temperance advocate which will be placed
in statuary hall in the national capitol
by the State Of Illinois. one witness WAS
heard in the Swayne impeachment trial
The House further consido red the laval
appropriation bill and then accepted the
Willard statue with a number of an
prOprate speeches.
A good portion Of SATURDAYS session OF
the Senate was devoted to memorial
services on the late Senator QUAY Of
Pennsylvania. The House spent most Of
the day in considering bills on the prl-
waite calendar.
Sitl'ne in special session on sunday the
House conducted memorial services in
tribute To the memory of thc late senator
Quay.
The defense Of Judge Swayne was onon-
cd in tho Impeachment proceedines IN
the Senate on Monday. The House pass
cd the naval Appropriation bill.
The Senate Tuesday passed the military
academy appropriation bill and one Wit
| ness in the Swayne case was cxannet'
The House passed the Philippine talr
bill
The Senate Wedne sday considered at
some lensth the bill providing a ciVll
government for tho Panama canal IONS
| AID then resumed the SwdNnc trial I'm"
| House considered the river ana harh"r
| Appropriation hill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
WORCESTER.

George Ryan. u former we'll known res
ilent. was Il recent visitor in town..
Elliott Hancock and family have gone
tn Pembina. $. D.. where they Will make
their home for the future-Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund ttton of Hardwick visited rca-
tivcs in town last weekly. q. Hancock
of Benson, Mimi. who has been the guest
of his uncle. y. II. Hancock. for some
time. has returned to his hOme-Madam
Patterson of Hartford. Conn, who was
a visitor at II. =. Blodgett's last week,
has returned last week to her home. -
Miss Helen I.und, who has been working
in the family of the Rev. George Smith.
went to St. Johnsbury on Monday.-Mrs.
Smith. who for the past six weeks has
been visiting relatives in Boston and
vicinity. has returned greatly improved
in hcalth.-IIerbcrt Pierce. who has been
working for r. l.. Chandler, went Ia
Richmond on Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
MORTIFIED.

At recent meeting of st. Mary 3
| Episcopal society the plans for the new
parish house. drawn by Craftsman Petty
of Cross Bros, were submitted and
| adopted rho new building will be erect
I'd on the site of the one burned about
six weeks ago, will have two stories, the
upper story to be finished into hall for
public use.
Mrs. Charlotte Wilton died Thursday
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William Legier, or Pleasant street.
she had been Ill for four weeps with jaun-
dice. Mrs Wilton was 81 years old and
leaves several children.
| NJ. y. Smith has BOUGHT the Charles
Ca'ham farm in the eastern part of the
| town; consideration, 600.
| Miss Lizzie Lavoiette went to Burling-
ton on Saturday to attend her sister.
Sadie. who had an operation performed
for appendicitis.
| NJ. u. Smiths mother, Mrs. T.. X.
Smith. has been very i'll for the past
week with the grip.
Dr. G.. N. Wclch went to Burlington on
Saturday. where he is TO have an opera
| tion performed for Appendicitis.
Mrs. Nichols Flood was called to Bur-
lngton on Friday because of the illness
of her n-law. Joseph Lavelle. He had
an operation performed for appendicitis
aud is now very critically i'll.
! The annual town meeting will he
held In the armory hall this year.
There appears in the warming an arti-
Gle to see whether the town will vote
To build a hail for the meetings OF
what action il will adopt to provide
II place to hold the meetings.
The game Of basket ball that was
to be played between the Bethel high
and the Mortified high Monday night
was cancelled by Bethel, but the da te
was filled by the freshman team from
Norwich. the high school winning 81
To 20.
Harry ID. Chamberlain and Mrs Alice
Mansfield were married last Saturda Y
night at Montpelier aud went to Bur-
lington, where they are the guests of
Mr. Chamberlain's parents. Mr.. Cham
bcrlain was the foreman of the North
field Telephone company last year. and
has a similar position at Pike. n. IT.
Mrs Mansfield has been an operator in
the local telephone exchange for the
past three years After a short honey
moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain cx-
poet TO reside at Pike.
| The Neal Dow Guar,cttc will give a
concert in armory hall on Monday
evening February 81. There will also
he addresses on "Tcmperancc" after
| tho concert
At the meeting of St Mary's parish
on Monday night the following men
were elected as the binding commit
tee of the new parish house: Arthur
andrews, Frank l.. Howe. Joseph
Lance. John Mccormick and T. j. Nc
| CutchcOn,