davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
KUROPATKIN AT TELLING
WITH ARMY'S REMNANT

Grand Dukes Vladimir and Nicholas,
and of Duke Alexander of Oldenburg
in the provinces OF Orel and the Cher
nigoy.
The peasants burned the Cars coun-
try residence in the vicinity of Niejin
during the course of their outbreak The
aggregate damage done to the imperial
estates is estimated at 81. 000, COO.
Count Voronzoff Dashkoff has been
appointed xiceroys to the Caucasus
I { is claimed that only 1900 Russians
are now engaged in the strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
Baltic Fleet Recalled;
Move Toward Peace

Information has been received here
that the Russian Baltic feet, which has
been lying al Madagascar for several
months. has been recalled.
The source of the information and by
whom it was received cannot be dis
closed.
While 1t is too early for the expression
of opinions in official and diploma tic
circles concerning the important news,
1t must naturally be regarded as a move
in the direction Of an end of hostilities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
What SWAMPROOT Kidney Bladder
Remedy, Will do YOU Reader eTIn7esA May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free
EDITORIAL NOTICE

% N I m it yourself ne nr,to least gv swanpFam saraIIs
o aga S
~ wonder discovery Swamp ~ aadutl ne nrana@ ktlnga narutsw
d cont h h r @ mo t I've fro name w oow ur
y N m ga ~ Offer in h V D Times Tn pp uisp
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14

days after taking your wonderful swamp
Root l began to feel better.
l was out Of health and down gener-
ally; had no appetite, was dizzy and suH-
fered with headache most of the time l did
not realize that my kidneys the
of my trouble, but somehow felt they might
be. and ] began taking Swamp-ftoot, as
above stated There Is such pleasant taste
to swamp Root, and it goes right to the spot
and drives disease out Of the system 1t has
cured me, making me stronger and better IN
every way and / cheerfuEly recommend ii
to ali sufferers. Gratefully yours,
MRS. A. l. WALKER,
221 East Linden st. Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14

ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Washington their
theme, representatives of several
citizens associations of Washington
held meeting in the lecture room of
the Halls of the Ancients. New York
avenue and Thirteenth street north
west. last night.
DR. Franklin w. Smith. curator of
the halls, outlined plan which he has
been advoea ting for years. for the
building of a series of eight national
galleries of history and art. and vari-
Gus other structures looking to the
Identification of the Capital
Purpose of Meeting.
Louis P Shoemaker, formerly presi-
dent OF the Bfightwood Citizens Asso-
citation, issued the call for the meet
ing. In calling the session TO order he
stated briefly that he thought the whole
To, COG, 00o inhabitants of the country
should be enlisted in a united effort
toward directing the future growth of
Washington on national lines.
TOO much Of the burden of municipal
improvements in this city, In which
every American feels a patriotic in
terest. is placed on the shoulders of
the sc. 900 taxpayers OF the District,
said Mr.. Shoemaker.
pamphlets explaining the substance of
his plan, and declared that with cement
construction he could build the whole
series of halls for 81. 900. 000-Iess thar
the Congressional Library cost.
Model Is Shown.
Afterward he conducted the whole
party to hall on the third floor of the
building where he displayed a huge
working model of the proposed halls.
which he said could be erected on
ground made by filing in the fats west
from the White House stables to the
river.
= plea for practically was made by
Thomas W. Smith, former president of
the 2Aard of Trade. Judge Charles S.
Bundy, president Of the Columbia Park
Citizens Association. stated that he
would look further into the plan before
accepting and sdvocat ting It.
Several times during the evening
Curator Smith made pleas for support in
maintaining the Halls of the Ancients,
which. he declared, had been erected at
great private expense. Plans were made
| for holding public meetings on Monday
| Wednesday. and Saturday evenings OF
next week, the sessions 10 be in the
/ Halls of the Ancients, with an admIs-
! sion fee charged, to aid DR. Smith
Among those present last night were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
CITY TREASURY ROBBED.

COLON. March 1.-THE municipal
treasury Of Colon was robbed last night
of g. GEO. The money was taken from
an iron safe. notwithstanding that the
building was guarded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
Refused TO Fight,
Court-MartiaIed; Shot

BERLIN, March IA dispatch from
Moscow says that fifteen soldiers who
refused to go to the war were court
martialed and shot within two hours
after the trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
Estates of the Gear
Plundered and Burned

BERLIN, IA dispatch from Mos
cow states that rebellious peasants have
pIundered the estates Of the Car,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
Continued From First Page

Russia is determined to continue the
war. None Of these rumors is anthem
tic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14

untold misery, 1 became weak emaciated
and very much run down. I had great din
Guilty in retaining my urine, and was obliged
TO pass water very often night and day.
After l hal used a sample bottle of DR. XII
mer's Swamp-Root, sent me on NV reoIIest
l experienced relief, and ] Immediately bought
OF my druggist two large bottles and con.
unued taking it regularly. 1 am pleased to
say that Swamp-Root cured entirely
can now stand on my feet all day without
any bad symptoms whatever. Syganp-Root
has proved a blessing TO me.
Gratefully yours,
MRS z. AUSTIN
10 Nassau st, Brooklyn. N Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
Thousands Of Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.

If k OF severe phsea
a a. IL is With o
strengths Kidneys
0 h female ~ o sort behher
the m d gbea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14


The payment of an indemnity.
These are the additional terms of
peace which in the opinion of diplomats
here the defeat at Mukden has cost Rus
STA.
Revival of Peace Talk.
With the revival of peace talk as the
result of Kuropatkin's crushing blow.
interest centers in Japan's attitude now
that her prestige has been so tremen-
ioiIsly increased. The Mikado, it is felt
can ow afford to enforce terms much
more abject in character since Oyan1a s
great victory.
Moderate Terms Offered.
After the fall of Port Arthur, when
peace talk was rife, it was known I'M
officially that the general terms on
which Japan would grant peace to
Russia were:
The retention by Japan of Port Ar
thur; control of Manchuria and a pro-
tectorate over Korea.
Since then Russia has continued to
meet with disaster in 1er Manchurian
operations Should the Gar decide at
the meeting of the war council today
to seek peace. his appeal. it is said.
will be coucbed in more conciliatory
terms than was the case d few weeks
ago.
Would Not Give Up Vladivostok.
Should Japan, however, insist on
Russias surrender OF Vladivostok
there is feeling here that peace nego-
tiations could not be brought to a
close. Unless the Cars government
feels that it is absolutely hopeless to
continue the war. it is not believed that
Russia will surrender her only gate
way to the Pacific.
Officially in Washington nothing is
known of any peace overtures. but the
general feeling is that the time is now
ripe for combatants to open negotia-
tons.
Japan Will Listen.
From friendly chancellories in Europe
the Car has learned that Japan viii
consider peace and will promptly name
| her conditions, provided she receives
trustworthy assurances that they will
be seriously considered
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassa-
dor, is the notable exception In the
group of foreign ENJOYS here who does
not believe that Russia and Japan are
on the verge of peace.
Cassini Against Peace.
However generous the terms which
Japan might Offer the ambassador
| says today, Russian prestige is not
| among them That is one thing fol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
Possibility of Peace.

BIRMINGHAM. England. March IL
The Post hears that an important dis
patch regarding the possibility of peace
was received today by Lord Lansdowae
from n. Delassce. the French minister
OF foreign affairs. based upon d special
report from 81. compard. the French
ambassador to st Petersburg
it IS stated that communications are
passing between London, Berlin, and
Paris. with the object of finding a way
out CT the tragic in1passe In Manchuria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14

which the war will be fought to the
end. Victory for the Russian arms Will
alone make for peace. If not at Tie
Pass. then st Hardin, Russia will as
sernble another army mightier than be-
fore. and with that army she viii set
tie the issue. II may be six months, a
year, or perhaps two years. Time Will
be no consideration,
The report is current In Washington
that the second Pacific squadron has
been recalled, ana the most optimistic
Of Russia friends admit that this is
strcug indica ton that Oyamais mighty
blow has made for peace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
Japan Would Exact
Additional Peace Terms

The surrender of yIadivostok
The retrocession OF the island of Sag
haIien.
The payment of an indemnity
These are the additional terms of
peace which in the opinion of diplomats
here the defeat at Mukden has cost Rus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
Japan Will Listen.
Cassini Against Peace.

However generous the terms which
Japan might offer the ambassador
says today, Russian prestige is not
among them That is one thing for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22

Bad blood and indigestion are dead
ly enemies to good health. Burdock
Blood Bitters dest oys them,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
PowNAL.

Miss Kathleen Purcell Is visiting nj
Mrs Hourans IN North Adams.
Mr. and Mrs VIM II Bastion. Jr. .
are visiting OF Patrick C)lwells.
Mrs Eecta McCumber i visiting
Mrs l. a Jones IN Williamstown.
Miss Phelps Of BlackInion Is the
guest OF her brother. Walter Phelps
\ Wright, president OF the Wright
Health Underwear Co.'S mill came up
from Troy Tuesday and held a confer
ence with tie spinners who quit work
last Friday, but who resumed work
this morning. All grievances we're not
definitely settled but Mr. Wright told
the mer he would give them the same
schedule OF prices as was maintained
IN his Troy mill. He stated that be
could not say how this would effect the
days wages OF the men and was not
sure that there would be any change.
There is a general feeling 81 relief in
town that the strike is ended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
REV FRANK NORRIS DEPARTS


Rev Frank Il. Morris lei, this after.
noon for Montreal from which city Q
eill sail Saturday mernlng on the ship
kensinglon for Liverpool which IL dpe
10 arrive there July ,. He expects a.
return 10 bennington the second &C K
ln August
There was a good attendance Al he
meeting 81 tho baptist church last eye'
ming. Mr Morris gave az far az pos.
slbls tho itinerary Of bis journey
Rev Lynn Armstrong oi nrooklyn
will preach a. tho Baptist church sun'
Jay morning aud Charles y. Bishop
81 Westminster, superintendent 81 TIC
Kurn Haiiin homes, gill speak 10 lhs
evening. These homes sro for lha
benefit oi boys who arr without proper
parental care aud MF Bishop vill
doubtless give some Interesting fact,
regarding 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
New. Of ,hs rows saa y,h.s. nsisa,
Ted faF nRsF Readers.

49, - """f
Mrs &C. Lamarre went 10 Albany
this morning.
Miss Hazel Mcleod will enter Mid.
dlehury college next term
Mrs Netile Fales ~ Aihol IL tho
guest ~ Sir ANA Mrs A. &. Sweet
SIR aud Mrs E.C G. nenneii returned
Wednesday from visit in Elmlra.
Miss Winnie Phelps ~ Ashhrld,
Mass, IL visiting a. e q klmbali's.
WI Ferguson Of nurllnglon wss
among 10 visitors 90 the village
Thursday,
Mra, 4 Mrs T.. =. 8uss ~ Bridge.
port are The guests ~ Miss Margaret
l.nNarro.
Moses nupo.s. former resident,
nos Of Manchester IL here ior a coup e.
oi days.
Ml,s Margaret Hayes wns home from
Alhany 90 attend lho Cummencem ~
e. sefcises.
Miss Mary Toomcy leaves Saturday
elih hor father.
otto Bennett hasgono ior bis family
who will come 20 Manchester with him
on his return.
Sir and Mrs ~. " steward ar exc
pcciod back la Bennington this wrrk
ane expect 10 remain here.
Miss Catherine Pike has resigned
her 70 ,-lilun a. teacher uf room in
me graded school. Miss Hazel Hart
succeeds her.
Chas SHoci sho vas here Ca attend
iho commencement exercises ul the
high school returned iu Boston We'd
nosday afternoon.
Edwin ID Farmer Who has had charge
oi the shoe department ~ "A. * RIt.
chile s. Co store since 10 Was first open.
od leaves today a. 20 intu business
Tor himself at Holyoke.
Ia county court yesterday afternoon
all ~ ihe charges az ,lnst Nm sexton
we're mol pressed aud be- va released
from custody. Mr sexton Nas arrested
To- i,eadsburo ani hHd beon confined
10 jail here fur svycra. weeks
Lieut. Pearl Calvin Titus was mar
rlcd Tuesday NJ Colorado Springs a.
N iss Grace Anna Robinson. daughter
Of prominent family. Titus was
the FIRST soldier 20 scale ihs wal ~
Pekin Ia the Boxer uprising and for
that and another meritoriouS service
was appointed % West Point by Prcsi-
dent Mckinley. lie was graduated 10
this years class and hnstencd home
o. marry the girl for whom his attach
ment aniedatcd his soldier days. He
will remain IN the service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
SISTER ST MICHAEL DEAD.
Popular Teacher In 81 f'shf', "a Sales Asa'
dsmN Died htdnradaY.

Sister 81 Nlcha ! - he - Joseph
Convent died ai ihai Institution Wed 81
iesday evening after 40 Illness 81
about a year
For isc year, she had been aieach.
er in - Francis De- Sales Academy
aud was popular wiih both the faculty
and scholars. She was born la Nes
York about Do years ago.
Her funeral will br attended from -
Francis dc Sales church Friday morn.
log when solemn high mass vii be
rendered boy He,s a. J. Barron,
Schacfor. Provost and Dessulnecrs
the latter 81 EoAd,boro. The body
will be- taken h Rutland on the 1855
n. 90. train Tor burial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
NOTICE

ONCE OF the Bennington Water Com
pany, Bennington, W., June 20 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Bennington Water Company will
be held at the Office OF Henry W. Put
nam in said Bennington, on Tuesday,
July IL, 1908, at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon for the purpose OF electing a
board of directors OF said company
for the year ensuing, also to transact
any other necessary business when
met.
Adelbert W. BREASTED, sec.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
Two Routes to California

Via Rock Island System tourist
passengers have choice of two routes,
with attractions all their own. Through
the Rockies by the way of Denver and
Salt Lake City or through the south
west by way of New Mexico and El
Paso. Some like one, some like the
other. Both are good. Touristsleep.
ers daily via both. Low rate one-way
tickets on sale from March ! to May
10. Apply to your h me ticket agent
or get literature and information from
John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic
Manager, Rock island System, Chi
cago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
HENRY PARSONS DEAD
Wei kno~n Resident Of Arlington Panc,
A~sy Wednesday Morning.

Henry Parsons, a well knc N resi-.
dent ~ the county. died a. his home 10
Arlington Wednesday night, the ~.
suit Of an operation which he recently
underwent
SIR Parsons vas II years ~ age,
vas Born In Arlington where be al.
WAYS lived. he and his wife a few
weeks ago celebrated the 10Th annlvcr-
sary OF their marriage, al which time
Every one OF the nine children born 90
them was present. lie was n democrat
10 politics aud had been frequently
elected 20 town Offices. He was father
OF Joseph Parsons who recently pur-
chased the farm OF J. oliver Burt In
the south part OF the town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
BANQUET AT PUTNAM
Senior Clss, Of Drury High School Drove
Here From North Adams.

Forty-hve members OF the senior
class Of Drury high school drove up
from North Adams Wednesday and
held a banquet at the Putnam IN the
evening.
The party arrived soon after 5
o'clock in one six horse, one four
horse and one two horse load. The
serving Of the banquet began at 9:l5
and they left for home about O'Clock.
Toasts were responded TO by several
members Of the class. Samuel Jones,
the valedictorian Of the class acting as
POSTMASTER. They expressed them
selves as much pleased with their en-
tcrtainment here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
l9C==SALE==l9C'
Commencing Thursday, June y
AS o'clock A. NJ, Lasting SlIy Business DAYS
Al 8 O'Clock A. NJ, Lasting Sixty Business Days

Our numerous patrons who have taken
advantage Of our previous roc sales, will hail
with delight this announcement The graft
flying results of our previous Ioc sales have
encouraged us TO plan this one on broader,
holder lines than we have ever attempted
before. Strictly new. seasonable merchan-
disc was positively never before offered at
such amazingly low prices Verify this as
sertion by visit TO our store during this sale
You really cannot afford to miss these Ioc
bargain opportunities If you care in the least
for true economy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
JAMES MARTIN ENTERTAlNS
Clerks From A. r. Ritchiss' Store Enjoyed
Pleasant Evening.

James w. Martin pleasantly enter
tanned the clerks from A. X. Richie
& Co.'S store Wednesday evening at
his home on Main-st in honor of E d
Farmer who has resigned his position
there to enter business in Holyoke.
Mr. Kennedy who takes Mr. Farmer S
place was present. Refreshments were
served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
PLEASANT CARD PARTY.
Twenty-Eisht Ladies' Played Widow At Mrs
Tifsny's Yesterday.

A most pleasant card party was
held at the home of Mrs Eli J. Tiffany
Wednesday afternoon. There we're
seven tables and widow was played.
Prizes we're awarded to Mrs IL. j..
Cole, Mrs VIM Hawks, Jr., and Mrs
Edward Holden.
The house was prettily trimmed with
roses. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22

Big reductions on all Suits and Goats
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-31
Trout Fry Planted

Several plants of fry from the Green Lake
fish hatchery have been made recently in
the lakes and ponds of Hancock county.
At Green lake about 100000 fry were put
in. AT Branch pond about 5000 were
planted and another plant of about the
same size.
At lower Patterns pond about 25, 900 were
planted, and as many more will follow.
in Phillips and Holbrook ponds. All the
above were trout fry.
About IS, 900 sea salmon fry from Craigs
Brook hatchery were planted recently in
tributary of Union river above the mills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-31
MILL BURNED.

Ellsworth Men Suffer Loss by Fire
at East Machias.
One of the mills of the East Machias
Lumber Co., at East Machias, in which
several Ellsworth men are largely inter
ested, was burned last night. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. There was no in
surance.
The mill burned was the largest one of
the group owned by the company. II
contained rotary saws, stave machines
and heading machines. The mill was well
equipped throughout.
The mill was running night and day,
The night crew, which was on when the
fire started, cannot say how it originated.
1t started near the fire room. So quickly
did the fire spread that the men had no
time to save their personal belongings.
The mill was totally destroyed, but the
neighboring buildings were saved.
The company had stocked about 100000
feet of lumber for manufacture this year.
Only comparatively small quantity OF
stock was in the mill.
The Ellsworth men interested are DIR.
A. c. Hagerthy, A. w. King and j. 7
Giles. Mr.. Giles, who had charge OF
operations at the mill, arrived in Ellis
worth to-day to consult with the other
owners. 1t is not likely that the mill will
he rebuiIt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-31
STOLEN RIDE FATAL.
Machias Boy Killed on Railroad at
Washington Junction.


Harold NJ. Demmons, aged nineteen
years, of Machias, was run over on
the railroad at Washington Junction
early Thursday morning, receiving in
few hours later.
Just how or when the accident happened
is not known. 1t seems that Demmons,
who had been working in Gardiner, was
beating his way home on freight
trains. He came down from Bangor on
the night Washington county freight.
This train is made up again at Washing
ton Junction, and starts east about a. III.
None of the train crew saw the accident,
and it was not until after the train left
that the young man was found lying be-
side the track by section men. Both legs
were crushed, one at the knee and one be-
low.
Demmons was brought to Ellsworth on
handcar, and taken to the American
house, where Drs. Hagerthy and King
applied bandages and relieved his suffer-
ings as much as possible. He was un-
conscious from loss of blood, but was able
to give the physicians his name and ad-
dress, and the few facts of the accident
as above.
He was taken to the Bar Harbor hospi-
tai on the morning train. He died there
early Thursday afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-31

lack of sufficient appropriation, only
about one-fifth OF the children of school
age receiving the advantages of school.
lines to be done there.
Much-needed repairs are being made at
Hancock hall under the supervision of
Alderman Frank r. Moore. A five-foot
wainscoting of hard pine Is being put up
the sides of both stairways, and new
treads will be laid. The doors opening
into the hall will be repaired. The win
dows which are now q patchwork of
frosted and plain panes, will be reset,
those in front of all plain glass and the
side windows all frosted. The window
sashes and frames will be painted, and
paint and varnish will brighten the in
terror.
The gasoline launch ''Viking", built by
Charles II. Curtis, for C. w. Wilder, of
Boston, summer resident Of Newbury
Neck, is ready for the machinery. This
launch is the handsomest pleasure craft
ever turned out of an Ellsworth yard. She
is thirty-eight feet long, eight feet beam,
Will VI buTtt lSsa- OuS HAS II
house twelve feet long, with head room of
six and one-half feet. The house is fitted
with toilet room, pantry and with all the
conveniences that make cruising comfort
able. The cockpit is fourteen feet long.
The decks are finished flush, and brass
rail will run around the deck, and around
the top of the house. The launch is
painted white, with green below the
water line. The house is finished outside
with oak and mahogany in natural finish.
The inside of the house is painted white,
with enough bright wood to make it
attractive. The launch is very strongly
built with galvanized iron and brass fast
enings. She was taken from the shop yes
terday, and is now awaiting machinery.
A sixteenhorse three-cylinder Ellsworth
engine, now nearly completed at Walkers
iron foundry, will be installed.