davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09
FERNS. AdY't Rates, etc.

.po Al m Am NEWS. Randolph, VI,
1pEES MOUNTAIN STATE.
u B. J0HEEos, Publisher.
rHE BETHEL COURIER, netnei' "
Cor a4LsoE. Pzklt1her,
ROCHESTER HERALD, koehester' W.
81 n HARVEY, Punhlhef. -,
WHITE PfVER HERALD, south Soyaton, VI
NJ j sAnoEET. Publisher 49,.
NE CHEZ SEA HERALD, Sneseas W
gFRHEKT o. BIKBH, Publisher,
..t,sI svsr.ye combined circulation for the year
1904 500 copies weekly.
.,.h..rt,,top. sI.oOpsF Year.
fSS esrts extra outside Of Vermont
.ft t...i.stf5.,5s ,svsFia II sdvanee ard al pa
ts,5ss = Il q fie5 expires q % ese renewed
ADVERTISING RATES
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09
Cdtdrrh
Inuites Consumption

weakens the delicate lung tissues,
ranges the digestive organs, and
saks down the general health.
1t often causes headache and dizzi-
IS, impairs the taste, smell and
airing, and affects the voice.
Being a constitutional disease it re-
Tres a constitutional remedy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09

stusI average combined circulation for the year
1904 500 copies weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
STRIKE DISTURBANCE
POLICE ESCORT FOR FREIGHT
WAGONS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April S.-Under heavy escorts
of police a number of wagon loads of
freight were sent to various railway sta
tions today by Montgomery Ward & Co..
despite discretionary tactics employed by
sympathizers with the company's striking
teamsters and garment workers.
The drivers were jeered and crowds con-
gregated. but the police in force kept
wagons and spectators moving. Many ar
rests were made.
There is a possibility the entire express
drivers union will be called out, owing to
the determined attitude of the express COM
panies to handle Montgomery Wards busi-
ness. Union leaders are placing dependence
on Mayor-elect Dunno. They say he is
vigorous advocate of arb!tratio and that
he will strive for arbitration in the interest
of public order rather than crush the strike
with the police.
1t is said that the strike will not reach
full growth and vigor until Monday. Mayor
elect Dunno will be inaugurated on that
day. In response to a telegram Judge Dunne
wired from New York his attitude toward
the present trouble. He said: Il Will pre-
serve the peace from the inception OF any
strike but will exhaust every effort to prlhg
about arbitration between employer ana
employe while l am mayor of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
Poles Working Up Feeling.
CHURCH NOT IMMUNE
Revolt Against Tyranny of Admins
tration at Work.

81. PETERSBURG, April S-The revolt
against the tyranny of the church admin
1stration is attracting immense attention.
Inc clergy are now speaking their sentf-
ments quite as openly on religion as are
liberals In the political field. The intimate
connection between the movements for the
regeneration of the church and the re-
organization of the state is set forth in a
strong letter printed this morning and as
cribed to "A High Ecclesiastic" in which
the writer says:
The church as a living idea is mex
tricably bound up with Russian life, and
when the Russian public realized that they
could not any longer exist without break
ing the ShackleS of the bureaucracy the
church awoke from two hundred years of
lethargy and its first murmur was that 1t
was the universal right of every thinking
Russian to do his task with freedom"
E The letter further declares that for
years the clergy were held so closely in
the wise of obedience not to an idea but
TO the dictates of one man who virtually
said, Il am the church" that they had be-
come automatons to register his dscrees
and now with the prospect of liberty be-
fore them they are hardly capable of rails
ing their voices
In the cities, it is added, there have been
many instances where the church has been
used a political machine to stir up
classes of the population, referring especi-
ally to the recent incitement of the ignor-
ant against the intelligent
The writer halls the day when the
church, freed from state control, will de-
vote itself to religion and not to politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
MADE BRIGADIER GENERALS.
Lieut.. Col. w. n. Beck and Lieut.. Col
F, u, Robinson Retired.

Lieut.. Col. William H. Beck. Sd Cavalry,
and Lieut.. Col. Frank u. Robinson, 18th
Cavalry, have been appointed brigadier
generals and retired.
Gen. Beck is a native of Pennsylvania and
entered the army at the outbreak of the
civil war as a corporal in the 10th Illinois
Infantry. In October, 1862, he was ap-
pointed first lieutenant of the 9th Illinois
Cavalry and resigned in the following Feb
ruary. In June, 1867, he was appointed second
lieutenant of the 10th Cavalry and reached
the grade of lieutenant colonel of the Sd
Cavalry in April, 1903. During the Philip
pine insurrection he commanded the 10th
Volunteer Infantry.
Gen. Robinson is also a veteran of the
civil war having served during the latter
part as second lieutenant in the 41St L. S.
Colored Infantry and afterward second
lieutenant of the 12oth L. S. Colored Infan-
try. He entered the regular establishment
in March, 1868, second lieutenant of the
18th Infantry and reached the grade of
lieutenant colonel in May. 1903. His latest
service was at San Francisco.
These retirements have resulted in the
promotion IF Majors l.. P. Hunt, 18th Cav
airy. and e. II. Murray, 4th Cavalry, to be
lieutenant colonels; Capt Lloyd NJ. Brett.
9TH Cavalry. to be major, and First Lieuten-
ant Robert r. Wallach, Sd Cavalry, to be
captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
ASKED FOR HIS DISCHARGE.
Counsel for Francis Appealed to Court
in PHILADELPHIA Today.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April S.-Stanley
Francis. who is in Jail here under $5O,O6O
pail, charged with using the mails to de-
fraud, In connection with the failed Storey
Cotton Company, was brought before Judge
Mcpherson in the United States district
court today. and through his attorney asked
to be discharged for want of sufficient evil
dence. Counsel also requested that if the
court decided to hold Francis his bail be re-
duced. Francis, it was argued was merely
an employe and ought not be held while the
principals of the cotton company are at
liberty.
In asking that bail be reduced counsel
said that the amount fixed by the commits
sioner Is excessive and unjust to the pris-
oner, who was leading an honest upright
life." He pointed to the fact that Mrs.
Chadwick's bail had only been $50, 600. and
In conclusion said that the punishment for
Francis alleged offense. even II he is con-
victed, Is only eighteen months imprison-
ment, and therefore 600 is excessive.
District Attorney Thompson spoke in OPP
position He said that the entire plan of
the cotton company was based on the adj
verfising matter sent through the malls,
and ne charged that Francis was RESPONSE
bic for Its preparation. Mr.. Thompson
stated that the books OF the company
showed that 3,500,00O had been collected
since 1900: that S1.680OoO had been paid to
customers. and that the only amount found
to be receipts from cotton was an entry for
$100000. Judge Mcpherson reserved leci-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
A DUEL PROBABLE.
Sensational Sequel to Controversy
Among Naval Men.

ST. PETERSBURG, April s. 400 p.m.-A
sensational sequel to the newspaper cam
paign inaugurated by Capt. Clado formerly
Admiral Rojestvensky's chief tactican)
against Vice Admiral Avellan (head of the
Russian admiralty Department. and the
general staff of the admiralty, may be
duel tomorrow between Clado and Capt.
Zilotti, the aid of Admiral AveIlan.
Capt Clado opened newspaper war on
the authorities before Rojestvensky sailed
and after the North incident criticised
not only the admiralty but the foreign office
for nos arranging to get the Black sea
fleet through the Dardaneles, for which he
underwent a fortnight of arrest for viola
tion OF discipline.
After Clado returned from Paris, where
he testified before the North sea commits
sion ne continued his attacks, giving the
impression that he voiced Rojestvensky' S
mcnts ten days ago.
When the other day a letter came from
RojestVensky repudiating Clado and severe
ly rejecting upon him, Capt. Zilotu, with
out the authority of the ministry of marine,
promptly published IT, drawing down upon
himself in turn a public reprimand.
Bad blood had existed between the two
officers throughout the controversy, and
Clado having charged that Zilotti published
the letter out of personal spite, the latter
sent him his seconds, demanding that Clado
apologize or fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
THE SUNDAY STAR.

The Sunday Star will appear four big sections together
with set of cuous for the children.
The special Sunday page will include brief by
prominent local clergyman
There will be page devoted exclusively the interests
of the little
Two handsomely illustrated pages will tell the
readers all that is latest in the world of fashion.
News and gossip sports will be noticeable feature
The famous drawings by Charles Dana Gibson will be
produced the page of htmor which edited by Tom Mas
son of Life
Catering for kings and queens is said to be the try
ing job the world How members of the royal families of
the world their kitchens and dining is treated in
a readable article
The Sunday Magazine constitutes part of The Sunday
Star and containing the third nstament of Louis Tracy
greatest story "Sous Fire. will be better its
predecessors.
People who interested in home gardening work will
find something that is to be of great value them
Do you know where Washington gets supply of Easter
flowers? This another subject that treated The Sum
day Star.
Every interested in the pure water problem,
article the work that is being done the filtration
plant is certain to be appreciated.
There will be another bright and breezy chapter dealing
with the Misdemeanors of Nancy
The Soldier entirely different from the 9TH
that have already appeared and will be welcome additions
the miniature armies that being recruited all Wash
ington
Do you know that Leopold King of the Belgans is the
thrifty monarch in Europe? He made the subject of
entertaining chapter in The Sunday STAR
But it much of undertaking describe all the
attractive features of The Sunday Star must be left to speak
for itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
FORMER MILLIONAIRE DEAD.
Cornered Wheat Market, Made Fortune
and Lost It.

CHICAGO, April S.-Edward w. Mitchell,
at one time leading figure on the Chicago
board of trade, organizer of corner in
wheat in 1868, and once worth millions, is
dead at the County Hospital, at seventy
years of age, a pauper. His fall came in
1870, only two years after he had cornered
the wheat market and made fortune.
Since then he has lived in the hope that
one day he would regain his former wealth.
but his failure had so shaken him that he
never regained his position. He grew
poorer and poorer, until in recent years he
depended entirely upon the charity of his
friends. Members of the board of trade
have made up subscription to help defray
the funeral expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
TO PATROL DOMINICAN WATERS.
Arrival of the Brooklyn and Dixie at
Monte Christi.

The Navy Department has been informed
that the cruisers Brooklyn and Dixie ar
rived at Monte Christi. Santo Domingo, yes
terday, to assist in patroling the waters
of that republic during the administration
of the customs service by agents of the
United States. Rear Admiral Sigsbee, who
is at Monte Christi on the cruiser
Newark. will transfer his flag to the Brook
lyn and the Newark will proceed to Norfolk
to be fitted out for duty at the Naval Acad-
emy. The battalion of marines recently de-
tached from service on the isthmus is on the
Dixie and will be landed wherever their
services are needed.
The cruiser Chattanooga arrived at San
Juan yesterday and will take Mr.. Eolander
and his party to Santo Domingo Mr.. Hol-
lander is charged with making special in
vestigation of the financial condition of
Santo Domingo for the information of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
TO CIRCLE THE GLOBE.
Naval Observatory Will Send Out Sig
nails MAY 3.

Encouraged by the degree OF success at
tending the last effort to distribute time
signals New Year eve, the naval obserNa-
tory is preparing to make another attempt
in the hope to span the globe ITSELF. Rear
Admiral Chester the superintendent of the
observatory, has just issued notice to all
agencies willing to cooperate that the OBJ
servatory proposes to send out special
series of telegraphic time signals beginning
at 1865 pm. United States eastern time.
May g. and ending at midnight. This will be
done at the request of the American Railway
Association in connection with the lnterna-
.tional Railway Congress, which is to meet
in this city on the following day. 1t is
pointed out that as an incident to the test,
if care is taken by the telegraph companies,
the signals may serve to afford fairly ac-
curate determinations of longitude at any
telegraph station on the continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08

Intense interest was aroused here today
by the announcement that Admiral Ro-
Iestvenskys squadron was passing Singa-
pore, but the admiralty does not admit that
1t has received official confrmati ton of the
report.
In fact, the officials have observed un-
usual reticence for some time about the
movements and intentions of the squadron
but as stated several times in these dis
patches, the Associated Press had positive
knowledge that Admiral Rojestvensky was
leaving Admiral Nebosatoff commander of
a division of the second Pacific squadron
behind and was bound for the far east 70
try conclusions with Admiral Togo.
All Russia's hopes of changing the for
tune of war are staked upon the ISSUE and
for some time the admiralty has declared
that only peace could intervene to prevent
a final trial for the mastery of the sea
Unofficial Information also indicated that
Rojestvensky intended to pass through the
straits of Malacca. Some doubt, however
is expressed here to whether the Rus
sian squadron has yet reached a point so
far on Its journey.
According to Rojestvensky's letter to his
wife, referred to In these dispatches April
4, the squadron intended to sail from NADIA
gascar March 49, If it has been able 20
cover the intervening $500 miles in eighteen
days at an average speed of eight knots,
not counting the necessary stops to coal,
the smaller ships and the squadron has
now arrived at the entrance of the China
sea without encountering obstacles in the
shape of Japanese torpedo boats, there is
all the more reason for congratulation.
Rojestvensky's reports from Madagascar
as to the efficiency of the ships, personnel
and gunneYy have been satisfactory, and
miralty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
INJURED AT BASE BALL.
Princeton Student May Die From In
juries Sustained in Game.

PRINCETON, N. j., April s.-As result
of an accident received in playing a game
of base ball, r. A. Garrison. 1905, of Phila-
delphia is critically i'll at the university in
Urinary. Garrison was playing ball with
few friends on Brokaw field when a fly
ball was knocked out. Both fielders started
for the ball and collided.
Little notice was given to the accident,
and Garrison left the field, but was later
found in his room. unconscious. An opera
ton was performed, and one kidney, which
had been mutilated by shock, was removed
He is resting easier today, and the doctors
hope for his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
CoURT-MARTIAL ORDERED.
Maj. Darlington to Be Tried by Mill
tary Processes

Gen. Corbin, commanding the Philippines
division, has cabled the military secretary
that in obedience to instructions from WASH
ington he has ordered a general court-mar-
tial to convene at Manila on the 18th instant
for the trial of Maj. Frank De l.. Caring
ton. 1st Infantry, on the charge of conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentleman.
Maj. Darlington was recently convicted by
the civil courts of Manila of the misappro-
priation of funds of the Philippine govern
ment and sentenced to forty years in prison.
He has appealed from the execution of that
sentence. His conviction by the military
court will involve his dismissal from the
army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
KAISER'S TALK A BLUFF
LONDON COMMENT ON HIS TALK
ABOUT MOROCCO.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, April s.-A cablegram from
London says the kaiser's talk with refer
ence to Morocco is merely bluff to hide
his scheme for the absorption of the Meth
erlands into the German empire. WHAT
ever view may prevail in Washington as to
the motive of the kaisers insistence upon
the open door in northwest Africa, British
and French experts believe he has only
minor interest in that feature of the case
London and Paris are convinced that
when Emperor William gave the car as
surances which enabled the latter to with
draw troops from the German frontier he
secured Russia promise not to resist even
morally his schemes as to the Neither.
lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
THE MOROCCAN CONTROVERSY.
German Officials Disturbed Over
French Minister'S Speech.

BERLIN, April s.-The speech of the
French foreign minister NJ. Delcasse In the
chamber of deputies yesterday on the Mo-
roccan situation, in which he omitted again
any mention of Germany. indicating also
that France holds to her policy, regardless
of German claims, is exceedingly annoying
to the German governmental world.
point of pride appears to be the only
actual barrier between Germany and
France. Chancellor Won Buelow has said
that Germany ought to have been consulted
regarding the Franco-British agreement and
NJ. Delcasse says France is willing to dis
cuss any misunderstanding that might oc-
cur, but neither makes an offer which, he
thinks, should come from the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
KING AT MARSEILLES.
ultimate Destination of British Royal
Yacht Not Disclosed

MARSEILLES, April SIT is expected
that the British royal yacht Victoria and
Albert with King Edward and Queen Alex
andra on board will sail today, although
violent storm in the Mediterranean may de-
Law her departure The first stop of the
Yacht will be Port Mahon, Island of MI
norca. Her ultimate destination has not
been disclosed, but the fact that Port Ma
hon is on the direct route to Tangier, Mo-
rocco, gives rise to reports that King Ed
ward may stop at that port. The officers
of the yacht refuse all information regard
ing the destination of the Victoria and Al
bert.
King Edward mounted the bridge on me
Yacht this morning and surveyed the nor.
zon. The crowds of people lining the
uuays cheered the king when he appeafeu
on deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
STATUS OF COL COTTON.
Not the Agent of the United States,
hut of Dominican President.

Senator Cullom, chairman of the com
mittee on foreign relations, called on Sec
retary Taft today and discussed the SIT
uation in Santo Domingo. The senator de-
sired information as to what had been done
by the United States government regard
ing Dominican affairs. Col G. r. Cotton,
who is to be supervising collector OF the
Dominican revenues, was at the war De-
nartment today prior to his immediate de-
parture for Santo Domingo. He received
final instructions from Secretary Taft re-
garding his duty, and was especially in
structed that he was not the agent of the
United States but the agent of President
Morales of the Dominican government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
WILL TAKE A REST.
The japanese Minister Going to New
York to Consult a Physician.

Mr.. kogoro Takahira, the japanese minis
ter. expects to leave Washington for New
York this afternoon to consult the physi-
clan who brought him through severe at
tack of appendicitis last winter. The min
lister has not been a well man for several
weeks and, fearing a recurrence of his
trouble, he decided to go at once to New
York for treatment. The length of his stay
there will depend upon his conference, but
1t Is probable in any event that Mr.. Taxa
hira will take a rest before returning to this
city and assuming again the heavy burdens
of his legation Mr.. Hioki. the first secre-
tary, is temporarily in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
SENATOR PLATT's CONDITION.
No Change During Last Night-Pa
tient Resting Comfortably.

WASHINGTON, Conn, April S.-There
was no change during the night in the con-
dition of Senator o. H. Plat, according to
the statement issued this morning by his
physicians, DIR. Delafeld of New York and
Dr.. w. j. Ford of this place.
The patient passed fairly comfortable
night and no change in his condition is
expected for twenty-four hours" said the
statement. Both the physicians remained
all night at the Platt residence watching
the condition of the patient. This morning
DR.. Delafield, satisfied that no development
was to be looked for Immediately, left for
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
Japanese to Occupy Kirin.
RUSHING FLOUR TO JAPAN.
japanese Merchants Seek to Avoid
War Tax July /.

SEATTLE, Wash, April S.-Since the an
nouncement that after July 1 Japan would
levy a war tax on flour large quantities of
that commodity have been rushed to Seat
tie in an effort to secure cargo space on
steamers, so as to assure it's reaching the
orient in time to avoid the war tax.
When the Great Northern liner Minnesota
sails from here on April % she will have
between 65,oO0 and 10000 barrels, and will
leave behind some 10000 barrels for lack
of room.
The kanagawa will also take 10000 bar
rels whan she sails for the orient today
One company has chartered a special
steamer to take 5000 barrels across, and it
is estimated that fully 100000 barrels will
leave Seattle and Tacoma by the first of
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
VICE PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS.
To Receive Railway Delegates in Name
of Administration.

Vice President Fairbanks, by request OF
President Roosevelt, will receive at the
White House, in the name of the admins
tration, the delegates TO the International
Railway Congress. which meets here early
IN May. This is said by politicians to be
rather an unusual designation of official
duties, but explained by the Presidents alb
sence from the capital.
Mr.. Fairbanks will on this occasion be
afforded opportunity OF meeting railway
men from all over the country at the at
tendance upon the congress, which is ex-
pected TO be large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
SEARCH FOR MURDERER.
Dismembered Body of Man Found is
Identified.

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-The dismem-
bered body found Wednesday night at VAL
lejo and Powell streets and Thursday after
noon off Meiggs' wharf has been positively
identified to be that of Biaggio Vilardo, an
Italian laborer. Peter Concello, a half
tion.
He tells a mysterious story of the disap-
pearance of Vilardo, whom he saw for the
last time three weeks ago. He also gives
information which the police believe will
lead to the speedy apprehension of the
murderer.