davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-27

shot at sunrise the next morning Then
he sent him to his regiment with Or
ders 10 his colonel to place him where
he could escape during the night
That was the last seen Of the stupid
recruit In that army, When the sun
rose in the morning he was far away.
The officer of the day reported the es-
cape to the colonel who received Ii
with great satisfaction and at once re-
ported it to the general. who was de-
lighted at the wise course he had pur-
sued He sent back a congratulation
on getting rid of q man Sc stupid that
he didn't know a friend from an enc
my But the officer most relieved was
the captain Of the company to which
the recruit belonged
Early in April of that year the battle
Of Shiloh was fought. ana among the
prisoners taken by the Union forces
was this very captain. One Of the men
who marched him Ia stepped up along.
side of him and said.
cap. yo' don't remember me-.
Great heavens. the stupid recruitta
mot SO stupid as yo all supposed.
Yo' was very patient with me. cap.
while | was under your command. an
hope TO do somep'n for ya'
Later the stupid recruit visited the
captain and made him open his eyes
still wider by the following EXPLAIN
tion:
"Yo' see, yo'r major and | was both
east Tennesseeans, whar the Unionlsts
and Confederates hated each other like
pIzen. Once when | came home from
Knoxville found my home burned to
the ground. My wife and only child
was turned out in winters night, ana
both died from exposure, The man that
did the job was your major knew
all about him. but he'd never seen me,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-27
suPREME COURT cALENpAR.
Twenty-Four Cases on Docket - Mary
Rogers Name Does Not Appear.

Montpelier, April ~ The trial cal
endar for the May term of supreme
court has been made out by Melville E,
Smile, the clerk. Forty-four cases are
set for trial and are divided by counties
as follows: Addison /, Bennington 2
Caledonia Q, Chittenden 8. Franklin 8,
Grand Isle /, Orleans 4, Rutlands, Wash,
ington 4, Windham !, Windsor 2.
Among the important matters are
two poisoning cases from Bennington
county in which Eugene Sargood fig
ures, and the Windham county case d
p. WI Manly VS.. the Vermont Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
The name Of Marry Rogers, for whose
benefit the sentence OF death for The
alleged murder Of her husband was post
poned by Governor Bell to permit the
presentation of new evidence, does moi
appear, but probably viii be brought be-
fore the court by petition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-27
Licenses in Rutland.

The Rutland license commissioners de-
cided not to grant any fifth class licenses
this year as there has been so much
trouble there with them, The eleven
permits issued which include only first,
second and seventh class are as follows:
w. Fl. Naliquette, innkeeper's first
class license at the Berwick House.
Thomas J. Lalor. innkeeper's first
class license at the Bardwell House.
Michael b. MeDonough, first class,
Center street.
Mark Fnman, first class, Wales
street.
Frederick Fem, first class, Center
street
Patrick J. Sullivan, first class, Wales
street.
stephen crayin, first class, Center
street.
II. Barrett, first class Brunswick
House block, Merchants Row.
William E. Dugan, second class,
Center street.
George G. McCloy, second class,
Center street.
Charles +. Barker, seventh class, cold
storage plant, Cleveland avenue.
The commissioners saw fit to concen-
trate the saloons in the center of the
city, the same as two years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-27
HITS OUR
GERMAN TRADE
Berlin to End Our CONNER
cial Agreement.
NEW TARIFF MARCH |, 'O6
The Kaiser Wants Reciprocity Treaty
America Must Offer Favors
to Keep Present
Conditions
NEW TARIFF MARCH |, 'O6

Berlin April p. The Imperial gov
eminent, preparatory 70 excluding thu
United States from the privileges Of the
new reciprocity treaties signed recently
with seven European states, has former
" notified the government at Washing
ton that the tariff agreement between
Germany and the United States of july
10, 1900, viii terminate March /, 1906
the day the new treaties 60 into effect
The communication also announces
that Germany stands ready to negotiate
a reciprocity treaty with the United
States
Washington, April Ambassador
Tower has not yet notified the State
Department that the German govern
ment has decided to terminate the exist
ing tariff arrangement The effect OF a
formal declaration of that kind woald
be very serious, it is feared. If the ar
is denounced and no sub
stihIte is found, it may be that the
United States and Germany win soon
become involved in a disastrous tariff
war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-27
STOCKING VERMONT WATERS.
Commissioner II. G. Thomas Preparing
to Ship 1oo,ooo,oO Fry.

Stowe, April ". State Fish and
Game Commissioner H. G. Thomas has
been making arrangements to ship
100, 100000 fry to different parts Of The
state. Ten thousand brook trout wifi
be shipped TO Montpelier, $4,000 to
Rutland, and 10000 lake trout to Wall
ingford. April rs, 10000 brook trout
will be shipped to Waterbury, 10000
to Wallingford, and 10000 to Montpe-
lier. Beginning Monday, fish viii be
shipped at the rate of from 10000 TO
$4,000 day until the stock is ex-
hausted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-27

he afterward Joined the Confederate.
! the Union army l bein' south'n
man, the general. thlnkin' I'd pass
well down thar, sent me south TO In
formation. I run across the major and
got even with him. When yo' 80 back
tell the general eff he missed any pa
pers he'll find 'em In the adjutant gen
erals office Of our army
AT the request Of the man who had
brought him valuable Information the
Union general under whom the stupid
recruit served paroled the Confederate
captain until he should be exchanged
"Goodby. cap said the stupid re-
cruit Tell the curnel hated to fool
him, but couldn't help it,
CLARENCE MEACHAM.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-27
INVITED TO BOSTON.
Grand Officers of the Grand Command
cry of Vermont.

The grand officers of the Grand Com
manaery of Vermont Of Knights Tenn
plar have received invitations from the
Grand Commandery of Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island to attend the celebra-
ton Wednesday, May "a, in Boston, of
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
organization Of that grand jurisdiction.
There will be a parade and review Of
the forty-six Communicates which be-
long to that body at II a. m. A special
conclave Of the Grand Commandery will
be opened at $50, at which, following
reception OF the invited guests, religi-
GUS and historical exercises will be held.
A grand banquet at $50 at The Hotel
Somerset with post prandial exercises
will make a glorious ending Of this fes-
tival celebration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-27

There are certain
forms Of Catarrh of the
head, nose and throat
that positively require
local treatment before
the sore places can be
healed. ! have there
fore determined to Of
fer a complete Catarrh
treatment at actual
cost l am giving my
81 Inhaler and a pack
age of my Catarrh Tab
fbfa ard a 4aas. T. =, u.a 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-27
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
Man Claiming to Be Deserter Arrested
in Burlington.

Burlington, April 27.-A young man
walked into the police Office yesterday
and asked ii the chief was in. He was
shown TO the chief to whom he stated
be was deserter from the United
States army, that he had become tired
of wandering about and wanted to give
himself up. His intentions seemed gem
Fort Ethan Allen and delivered him over
TO the authorities
The man said his name was John
Murphy and that he deserted at Port
land last October. Since that time he
has been wandering about Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-27
STUDENTS DISMISSED.
Costly Prank Played BY Middlebury
College Students.

Aliddlebury. April ~ There has
been quite an uprising in college circles
for some days past, with a dismissal
of three students as sequel On Fri
day night, April IA, when the false
alarm Of fire was pulled, an oil por-
trait Of one Of the old time professors
in Middlebury college, which was hung
in the chapel, was disfgured with
paint
1t seems that three young men we're
involved as they We're dismissed from
the college. The names are withheld
DISMISSAL does not necessarily ex-
elude the young men from a return to
college at some future time, as an "ex-
pulsion' would.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-27
AN OLD SUGAR MAKER.
Frank Hart, Aged 70 Years, Has Made
1000 Pounds.

Enosburg Falls, April q. Frank
Hart, Of East Enosbng, from two hun
bred trees and three hundred buckets
had made one thousand pounds of sugar
April "a. Mr.. Hart is seventy two
years old and has been obliged to hire
only five days labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-27
death Caused BY Jumping the Rope.

Rutland, April Margaret, the
nine year-oId daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John z. Mclaughlin, Of this city, died
yesterday afternoon of heart trouble
caused BY jumping the rope.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-27
Granite Industry for Lowell.

Waterbury, April "a. Mark John
son, an expert stone cutter in the en-
ploy Of Drew Daniels, of this place was
in Lowell recently to see what induce
ments the town would give him To erect
a modern stone shed in that place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
MUTINEER SAILORS and
SOLDIERS ARE CORNERED
REBELLloUs SAILORS At sEBAs.
ToPoL VIRTUALLY PRISON.
ERs IN QUARTERS.
CREWS OF ALL BUT TWO WAR.
SHIPS REMAIN TRUE.T THE
- d.. GOVERNMENT. =

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-The situa.
t,on at Sebastopol is represented to
have improved, the Brest regiment,
which. went over in a body to the
mutineers, having returned to its al
legiance and joined the Bielostok regi.
ment. Reinforcements have also ar.
rived at Sebastopol from Simpheropu,
marching from Inkerman, between
which place and sebastopol the rail
road has been torn UP. :
Guns command all the entrances to
the city from Admiralty point, where
the mutineers are quartered, and the
sailors are virtually prisoners there.
The battleship Panteleimon, formerly
the Kniaz Potemkine, and the cruiser
Otchakoff are in the bay and in con-
troll of the mutineers, who have placed
their officers under arrest. The re-
naming ships of the Black sea feet
are off the southern roadstead. Their
crews have not joined in the mutiny,
but it is hardly believed they could be
Induced to- fire on their comrades
ashore. Reinforcements are also on
the way to Sebastopol from Odessa
and Pavlograd. i. is s /.
It is rumored here that Vice Ad-
miral Chouknin Is parleying with the
nutineers. offering to accede to all
their demands relative to the improve
m ont IF tho soruioo gcon dSt i0na This
is not officially confirmed, but dis
patch from the American. consul at
Sebastopol, which reports the outlook
much less threatening, says it is re-
ported that Admiral Chouknin has re-
ceived orders from st. Petersburg to
yield everything.
The British consul is chartering a
vessel to take off the subjects of Great
Britain. s.s 1859 Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
VIOLATED CIVIL SERVICE Law
Assistant Treasurer at PhiIadeIphi;
Removed.


Washington, Nov. 2S.-President
Roosevelt has removed from Office
William S. Leib, assistant United
States treasurer at Philadelphia, TO,
constant and persistent violation Of
the civil service law while in Office"
In a formal statement issued at the
White House by President Roosevelt
Mr.. Leib's removal is announced. The
president gave Mr.. Leib hearing last
Friday at the request of Senators Pen.
rose and Knox of Pennsylvania. Mr.
Leib submitted long statement in
answer to the charges made against
him and was supported in his defense
by Representative Patterson of Penn.
sylvania.
After careful consideration of all
the facts developed by the inquiry the
president decided to remove Mr.. Lett
from Office, it being shown, according
to the statement, that there was ICON
slant and consistent effort on youl
(Mr. Leib's) part to evade the pro.
Visions Of the civil service law, to ham.
per its workings as far as possible and
to obstruct in every way the action OF
the commission
The president declared that the evil
dence showed fraud in the civil service
examinations, the fraud in one in
stance duplicating Mr.. Leib's sister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
SULTAN HAS SURRENDERED
REPORT FROM VIENNA SAYS TUE
KEY YIELDS TO DEMANDS
OF THE POWERS.

Constantinople, Nov. 2s.-The in.
structions to the commander of the in.
ternational feet were to land detach-
ments and occupy Mytilene at i
o'clock Sunday afternoon unless con.
trary orders reached them in the in.
term. Presumably, therefore, the
capital of the islands is in the hands
OF the allied forces. 1t was arranged
In the interview between Tewfik
Pasha, the minister of foreign affairs
and the British and Austrian ambas-
sailors on Saturday that if by O'Clock
Saturday night the ambassadors re.
ceived written notification from the
foreign minister promising acceptance
OF the demands Of the powers the am
bassadors would telegraph to the feet
at Mytilene to suspend further opera
lions until Monday. No communica.
ton, however, was received so it is
suggested that instructions staying the
hands of the commanders of the inter-
national fleet have not been dis
patched.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. ]

One man was burned to death and
six persons were injured in fire that
DESTROYED the interior of the South
End hotel at East st. Louis, Ill. \.
II Robbers broke into the State banh
Of Chapman, Neb., and blew the safe
open with nitroglycerin. They es
capped with an amount Of paper money
estimated at $1,000. @#
King Edward has offered cup for a
transatlantic yacht race to be sailed in
1907. The race is to be under the man.
agement Of the New York Yacht club
and open to yachts Of the world.
The comptroller of the currency hal
appointed Thomas Rinaker Of Carlin
Vile, ILL.,, receiver of the Enterprise
National bank Of Allegheny, Pa. Mr.
Rinaker is a lawyer and a former mem
Der Of the Illinois state legislature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
PREVIOUS ACTION RATIFIED.
Another Meeting Of Americans on the
5$S .n',.r.# Isle of Pines, so .

HteS'SE. "SSetH9 Vi NIHSFICdHS OF the
Isle of Pines. -
\ Havana, Nov. l28,-Persons who ar.
rived here during the day Mrom the
Isle of Pines say that the meeting OF
Americans held there on Saturday
afternoon ratified the election Of a del
egate to the United States congress
and the elections of territorial officers
While all were in favor of sending the
delegate to congress the meeting was
divided on the question of the wisdom
Of Sratifying the elections of the terri,
torial officers.
After considerable discussion the
convention, by vote of Is to 81, de-
cided to ratify the whole of the previ.
GUS proceedings. It was unanimously
and distinctly understood, however,
that there will be no assumption of any
Office except by the United States au-
thority. The meeting dispersed quietly
Some of the arrivals report that the
local officers and many Cubans are
armed ready to resist any invasion of
their rights or the assumption of the
control Of public affairs by the Amer.
leans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
ENDS LIFE IN A LAKE.
Winona (Minn.) Normal Student Com
mits Rash Act.

Winona, Mimi, Nov. 28.-Myrtle
Cory, young woman student in the
elementary course at the normal
school,, twenty-three years of age, de
Iberately committed suicide at church
hour by walking to the middle of the
wagon bridge across Lake Winona and
jumping into the water.
Persons at the end of the bridge
saw her go over, but were unable to
reach her in time to save her life.
Prior to jumping she took off hei
jacket and furs and in the pocket OF
the jacket left note addressed to her
father, mother, brothers and sisters
asking them to forgive her for the act
saying 1t was caused by religion.
Her home was in Medford, Steele
county. She graduated from the high
school in Owatonna in 1900 and fol-
five years taught the school at Med
ford, coming to Winona this fall fol
the normal course.
She was a bright student and highly
esteemed by the faculty and her asso,
ciateS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
KILLED THEIR OFFICERS.
Russian Prisoners infuriated BY tho
u Staying Of comrade.

5A&.ff ~
vladivostok. Nov. %. The Russian
prisoners returning here from Japan
are in a state Of mutiny because It is
impossible to immediately ship them
back to Russia and it has become nee
essary to form a camp where they are
held under guard. st3 .433 sE..
On Saturday there was tragic up.
rising at the camp on Cape Chouknin,
where 1000 prisoners from Port Ar
thur are confined. A drunken soldier,
who refused to salute an officer, was
sabred on the spot. His comrades
rushed at the officer, who escaped to
the Officers, club, where he was joined
BY four other ofiicers. They all made q
hard fight for their lives with reyol.
yers against the infuriated men, but
before the arrival Of q squadron Of Cos
sacks, which had been hastily sum
moned by telephone. three Of the off,
GERS were killed and one was horribly
beaten. About twenty men were killed
or wounded In the struggle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
PERKINS AGAIN on STAND
VICE PRESIDENT OF NEW YORK
LIFE. EXPLAINS RECENT
DISCLOSURES. IA

New York, Nov. 28.-George w. Per
kins, vice president Of the New York
Life Insurance company and member
of ]. P. Morgan & Co., was the first
witness called before the Legislative
life insurance Investigating committee
during the day. He testified that he
was insured in the New York Life
company to the amount Of $4,000.
\ Some of the policies he held were
taken out when he was an agent of
the company. On six Of them the
commissions amounted to 1918 and he
received these commissions from the
agent. 4ss$ ! " s,
In explaining the testimony Of last
Friday, when the statement was made
by witness that $56,720 was paid to
Andrew Hamilton, the legislative in
surance generalissimo, Z by J. P. Nor
gan & Co., Mr.. Perkins testified that in
1901 j. P. Morgan & Co. paid $50, 100 to
the Central National bank and the
New York Security and Trust COM
pany. This payment was made, he
said, upon the request Of President
Mccall Of the New York Life to take
up loans to Edward E. Mccall and An
drew Hamilton, which those institu-
lions had made at the request Of Pres
ident Mccall. BE ~ s
Edward e. Mccall Is a justice OF
the New York state supreme court
and is q brother Of President Mccall
OF the New York Life Insurance com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
MANY SMALL VESSELS ASHORE.
Severe Wind Storm RACES Along the
English Coasts.

3 London, Nov. 2S.-Great aggregate
damage was done to the coast towns OF
Great Britain by Sunday nights
storm. Many small vessels were
driven ashore, but thus far only few
lves are reported to have been lost,
During the night huge waves swept
the sea fronts of many favorite re-
sorts. Sea walls and promenades were
washed out and houses and hotels
along the sea front were flooded. In
some cases houses collapsed. E
The small coasting steamer Peridot
OF Glasgow was totally wrecked on the
island of Magee. The crew were lost
Seven bodies have been washed up.
The provinces report great damage
by the gale. The telegraph wires are
down and the telephone line to Paris is
interrupted. 81 Il. s.z.&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29

Will Be Starved Into Submission.
Sebastopol, Nov. 2S.-General Baron
Gakomelski, commander of the Sew
enth army corps, who is now in charge
of the situation, has decided not to use
force unless compelled to do so. In
stead of using force the general will
reduce the mutineers, who are en-.
closed on Admiralty point, by starva.
ton. The water supply leading to the
point has already been cut off. IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
LINE. INTO EDMONTON.

Canadian Northern Completes Its Ex
tension.
= 4 Montreal, Nov. 2S.-The Canadian
Northern has completed a line down
into Edmonton, thus becoming a com
petftor of the Canadian Pacific tt
points west from Winnipeg to Edmon
ton.
Vice President Hanna of the Cana
dian Northern road announces his
company has ordered $2,000,000 of roll
. ing stock and motive power for deliv
cry next spring. The order consists Of
1000 box, stock and baggage cars, 400
fiat cars, 400 passenger coaches and Al
locomotives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
iNJuNcTloN is ASKED.
City Of Des Moines Threatens 70 Tear
Up Railroad Tracks.

Des Moines. Nov. %. The Des
Aoines City Railway company has
sued out an injunction In the United
States court to prevent the city Of Des
Moines from carrying out Its threat to
tear up the tracks. The court Is asked
to restrain interference with the opera
hon of the railway on the ground that
It Is violation Of the United States
Constitution, the company claiming to
have a contract with the city which
will be abrogated without due process
Of law II the threat is carried out.
The hearing Of the Civic league suit
declaring the street railway franchise
void began during the day. Property
rights WORTH u. 800 900 are involved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29

dark and ar times during the evening
q mist hung over the tracks What
ever the reason the first engineer of
the Montreal train, whose duty it was
to scan the signals. failed to observe
any warnings. .g,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
ANOTHER STEAMER WRECKED AT
MOUTH OF DULUTH HARBOR
In Trying to Make Refuge from Storm
down at Canal. Nine Lost

Duluth, November 29.-Nine dead,
including the entire engineering force
and crew, is the terrible result of the
wreck of the steamer Mataiffa at the
mouth of the Duluth ship canal. The
life saving crew began work at S p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29

short his leave of absence and viii re-
turn Immediately. American Ambas-
sador Meyer, who is now in England,
is expected to arrive here soon.
4 It is understood that the Russian
government. has given an intimation of
the advisability of the presence of the
powers ambassadors here during the
present crisis. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
TWO WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Enrased Husband Shoots Three Pei
sons Near Grand Haven, Mich.

SS'iS tNSdt ara FldNSfs mICIts
Grand Haven, Mich, Nov. 2s.-
Frank Dabrowski, Mrs. John Gozinsk
and Fred Smith were shot early in the
day on a farm ten miles from here
Dabrowski and Mrs. Gozinski will prob
ably die, but were able to identify
their assailant as John Gozinski, tbs
woman's husband, who arrived from
Chicago during the morning. Smitl
Is seriously injured but may recover.
Il Dabrowski has lived but short time
near Grand Haven. When Gozinsk
arrived he found Mrs. Gozinski in the
same house with Dabrowski. He
opened fire and wounded Dabrowsk
and Mrs. Gozinski, whose shrieks sum
moned Fred Smith, a neighbor. Gozin
ski then fired on Smith as he was com
ing to the rescue. A posse is search
Ing for Gozinsk. IT. rse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
Nine W0RkMEN MEET DEATH
PLANT OF THE KEYSTONE POW.
DER COMPANY At EMPORIUM,
g PA, DESTROYED.

Emporium, Pa. Nov. 2s.-The Key
stone Powder company's Westinghouse
and one clearinghouse blew up during
he day, killing nine workmen and in
hring two others.
The town was badly shaken, but
there was no damage to town property.
The Keystone works were completely
DESTROYED. t$ ss,z5s &.