davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
THE MISSING
 MIR. HAMILTON
The Insurance Inquiry Needs
 the "Judge''
President Mccall Denies That the New York Life is Keeping Him Se- cludet.

New York, Nov. 13.-John A. Me Call, president of the New York Life Insurance company, was called before the Armstrong committee of insurance investigation today and peremptorily ordered to demand the return from Europe to this country of Andrew Hamilton, the lawyer who has had charge of the legislative matters of the New York Life. MT. Mccall was fur ther ordered to demand an accounting from Hamilton of the money expend- cd by him and of the balance which he owes to the New York Life. Mr.
 Mccall denied that it was the policy
 of his company to have MT. Hamilton remain abroad until after this inves-
 tigation had been concluded and said that on the contrary he would very much like to have Hamilton return.
 Mccall, replying to MT. Hughes, counsel for the committee, said he had
 called the attention of the board of
 trustees of the company to his testi- mony before the committee relative to
 Hamilton and gave Hughes a copy of his statement, which said that if Ham, ilton did not return to the New York Life the sum of $235, ,00O by December
 15, he would himself pay it to the company.
 Another interesting line of exami- nation was opened up just before ad- journment for the day when John Me
 Guinness, an employe of the Equitable
 Life, was called. He produced letter
 books and memorandums which Hughes read and was in the midst of
 reading 'when adjournment was talk
 en. These were instructions from for mer Comptroller J. D. Jordan, of the Equitable Life, to A. c. Fields relative to the killing or assisting in the pas
 sage of every bill introduced into the legislature that would affect the inter ests of the insurance company or any of its officers.
 This line of examination will be fol
 lowed out when the sessions are re-
 stunned tomorrow. Other witnesses to day were John R. Hegeman, president of the Metropolitan Life, and Vice President Fiske, who were interrogated along the line of agents salaries, legal expenses of the company, real estate holdings and the methods of acquiring ! properties, and the fact was brought
 out that the fire insurance firm that places all the risks on the properties ol the Metropolitan is composed of w. D. EdmiSter, and Silas B. Butcher, the , latter a director of the Metropolitan | Life.
 The low rate of interest at which
 Mir. Hegeman secured loans and the reason of the rebates of this interest
 that Mir. Hegeman received from the old firm of Vermilye and company was
 testified to by several members of that firm. which has since gone out of busi-
 over by w. A. Reade and company. ness. This firm was the banker of the Metropolitan Life, but since last March | the business has been taken over by w. A. Reade and company.
 MT. Reade was a witness today and said that Hegeman got these loans at
 rate below the market rate because Mir. Hegeman had been a client for a number of years and because of the volume of business he transacted with
 the firm of Vermilye and company.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
A FINNISH OUTBREAK.

Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 13.-A revolt broke out yesterday in the gar rison of Sveaborg. Hundreds of the men assert that they have been retain ed with the colors from two to three years beyond the legal period of their service and also complain of their con- ditions of life.
 The mutineers refused to obey or ders, expelled the civilians from the precincts of the fortress and in sever al of the barracks threw beds, chairs, and kitchen apparatus out of the win dows. They then opened negotiations with General Kaigarodoff and Govern or Nylands, who promised to remedy their grievances and to give them cas- fer terms of service. There was no blOodshed.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
MAYOR DUNNE
 TRIES AGAIN Three Ways to Municipal
 ize Railways
An Ordinance Embodying Them Sub mitted to the Same Committee Where its Predecessor Died.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Another ordi- nance providing for steps to secure municipal ownership of street rail- ways in Chicago was submitted to the city council tonight by Mayor Dunne. The ordinance was accompanied by a message to the aldermen which gave three ways in which Mayor Dunne as- serts he will be able to bring about municipal ownership. The first plan is by reaching an agreement with the traction companies by which their property could be transferred to the city at a price decided upon by arbi- terS.
 The second is by condemnation of the property of the street railway companies under the provisions of the Mueller act. The third method is the one which the mayor has already pre- scented as an alternative to his con- tract plan. It is for the construction of municipal street railway lines which will parallel the lines of the eX- isting companies.
 The ordinance which accompanied the mayors message asked that au- thority be given to place on the bal lots at the spring election the question whether the city shall issue Mueller bill certificates to the amount $75, ,000,- 900. This sum, it is declared by the mayor, is needed for the reconstruct tion of the lines and for the purchase of the unexpired franchises of exist ing companies.
 The message and the ordinance were referred to the committee on To- cal transportation, the same fate as that which met the other propositions submitted to the council by the may or in regard to the municipalization of the Chicago street railways.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
MET IN FRISCO BAY.
A Collision In Which One Life Wa.
 Lost.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 13.-A col lision on the bay this morning result ed in the loss of one life, several mar row escapes, and the wrecking of a small vessel. The gasoline schooner Nonpareil was backing out from the Jackson street pier at S:30 o'clock when she was run into amidships and almost cut in two by the United States lighthouse tender Ladrone, which was going down the bay at full speed. Capt. Wm. Murphy, of the NonpareiI. and deckhand G. Boer were thrown in~ Co the water. The captain was rescued. but Boer was carried under by a strong current and drowned.
 The disabled schooner was rapidly sinking, but tugs succeeded in hauling her on the mud flats at Mission bay. The Ladrone was not seriously damt aged.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
THE BALLOT BOX
 DANGEROUS THING
Judge Parker Has Not Changed His
 Mind Regarding It..

New York, Nov. 13.-At a meeting held-tenight at the office of former Judge Alton B. Parker, at which were present twelve attorneys, all of whom have been retained to represent Mayor Mcclellan tomorrow, when the board of canvassers will meet it was decided to rely on the existing election decisions and the law as it is recorded in the statutes.
 Mir. Parker pointed out that there was only one question involved and that was covered by the decision of the court of appeals which was written by him. He said that it woo dangerous practice to open the ballot boxes and in his opinion was not within the pro- vince of the law.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
HE DIED ON HIS HEAD.
That Position Temporarily Gave Him
 Strong Heart.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-A dispatch to the Tribune from Toledo. Ohio, says: Af- ter having been stood on his head for thirty hours to stimulate action, Frank Perry died last night from a large dose of nitro-benzol taken by mistake for whiskey
 In their efforts to assist him, his family discovered that when he was held head downward the heart action was strong. So they kept the poisoned man in that position and kept on ad ministering antidotes until he died.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14

their mistresses that labor was no longer necessary as now everybody was on an equality, having become "citi- zens" and would receive government pensions.
 An eminent diplomat, speaking of the situation today, said: "The difficult ties which confront Count Witte on every side are enormous and would over-awe a man of less dominant will and capacity. His task is almost su- perhuman, but do not regard it as inn possible"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
MURDERED BY BURGLAR.
Wife Of An Oklahoma Railroad Sta
 ton Aqent.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 13.-At an car ly hour this morning a robber, while attempting to burglarize the depot at Benger, small railway station twenty miles north of Aanadarko, shot and killed Mrs. Steadman, wife of the sta- tion agent.
 MT. and Mrs. Steadman have rooms Tn the depot, and Mrs. Steadman was awakened by the robber and when she called her husband the robber fired, killing her. MT. Steadman and the robber exchanged several shots, but the burglar escaped, going north. Of- ficers and posse are ill pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14

As the next step in their program the social democrats have decided to attempt the enforcement of an eight hour day in all factories of St. Pet ersburg. The workmen in a number of big factories have already resolved to work only eight hours for their present pay and to cease work entirely if the employers attempt to enforce the old scale
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
A RIVAL CANAL
 ACROSS ISTHMUS
Japan and Great Britan to Build
 Through Nicaragua.

Mexico City, Nov. 13.-The Mexican Herald prints story claiming it has information that the governments of Great Britain and Japan have practi- cally decided to construct a ship canal of their own across Nicaragua, prac- tically on the lines of the plan re- jected by the American government, Great Britain to furnish the capital and Japan the labor.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
GEORGIAN REVOLUTION.

London, Nov. 13.-St. Petersburg i of the Daily Mail says that 24,0OO Georgians, armed with mod l ern rifles, hold Georgia Gin trans Cau- | casiaD despite the three important l Russian forces converging thereupon and that, except for runners, Georgia ! has been completely isolated for many l days
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
HIT A WORK TRAIN. Five Persons Hurt In a U. p. Collision.

Kansas City, Nov. 13.-Eastbound Union Pacific train No. 104 collided with a work train one mile west of Bonner Springs, Kans., late this after noon and several persons were injur- ed. They were Abner Enoch, of Nome, Alaska, scalp wound and bruises En- gineer Jas. Scariff of passenger train, serious; Fireman c. E. Strat, of pas senger train, serious; Jas. Pierson, en- gineer of work train; Edward Keil, fireman of work train.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
MEXICAN PRIZES.
To American Astronomers For Find
 ing Satellites.

Mexico City, Nov. 13.- The Mexi can Astronomical society has awarded the prize offered by the bishop of Leon for some notable astronomical discov- cry to Wrl. H. Pickering, of Harvard the discovery of the tenth satellite of Saturn.
 Another prize was awarded c. D. Perrin, of Lick observatory, California, for the discovery of the sixth and sev- enth satellite. It is probable that the gentlemen will come here to receive their prizes.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
MUCH Is EXPECTED
 FROM JAS. Il. HYDE

New York, Nov. 13.-Statements of an entirely new and interesting char acter are looked for, says the Tribune, when James Hagen Hyde takes the witness stand before the legislative insurance committee this week. De- spite the nature of the Hendricks and Prick reports, and the many disclos- ures that have been made since the Equitable imbroglio began, MT. Hyde is expected to cause at least one sen- sation in his testimony.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
ELEVATED POSTS.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Inquiry at th,. Japanese legation and state depart ment fails to result in a confirmation Of the report from London that the American legation at TOl1io has been recommended to the rank of an em- bassy or of the other suggestion that the Japanese legation here has been so elevated.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
STOCKS.

Amal. Copper, 79A; Sugar. 1878 :; Anaconda, 1161a; Atchison, S27s; pfd. 1O2; N. J. Central, 215@22O; St. Paul, 1733s; c. & O. 51A; Big Four, 9S1z i; c. & s. 25s4; 1st pfd. 61; 2nd pfd. 411A; Erie, 46B; Manhattan, 1631H; Metropol- itan, 1155s; M. P. STA; N. Y. Central, 149; Penna., 1SSB; St. L. & S. F. 2nd pfd. 64; s. P. CTS; U. P. 95%; U. S. Steel, 36; pfd. 101A; w. U. 93.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
BANKS HAD 10 COVER
There was Consequently Little Money
 Left for Speculation.

New York, Nov. 13.-The banks of which the deficiency of reserves brought the averages reported in the Saturday bank statement below the twenty-five per cent limit required by law were under legal constraint to re- duce their outstanding loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
BON DS.

U. S. ref. 2s reg. and coupon, 1OS: U. s. 3s reg. and coupon, f03B; U. s. old As reg. and coupon, 105; U. s. new As reg. and coupon, 133B.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
GERMANS UNSCARfD
 BY THE JAPANESE
The Abandonment of Chinese Terri.
 tory only Temporarily Held.

Berlin, Nov. 13.-The foreign office says the dispatch of the London Daily Telegraph from Tolkio published today saying that an agreement has been
 concluded between the German gover-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Nov 13.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14

s200 cash down and s700 on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St., Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-14

$500 buys room brick modern house on the north side. s200 cash. Balance like rent. E. F. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St., real estate, loans and in- Surance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-10
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
An Island Pond Boy Run over and Later
Died.

Died
Island Pond. April s.-As Hugh,
the twelve.year-old son OF Mr. aud
Mrs Edward Findley. OF Island Pond,
was attempting to board fast nov
ing freight train In the railroad yards
Friday afternoon, he fell under the
train and both legs we're severed, one
below and one above the knee. lie
died at 9 o'clock last evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-10
We Hang To Our Winter Shirt Days Long

front Of ihe vacant house. H. then
sent 20 ihe bronson house. lio saw
uo nroarns in or about lhe Lyons
house. H. found a shot gun n ! rife
az Rronson's house. ilo gun bolng in
ell part loaded. 10 found evidence
Of a charge of shot hred 10 d corner Of
the vacant house aud had an iml res'
sion that Il was "a fresh shot Ho ox.
amlnrd tho Bronson house carefully
Tor bullet marks, finding evidence 81 a
ballet striking the riser. a mark on the
triad aud a dent on clapboard. Hc
found in ihe Bronson house hyo car.
irldgos. tao loaded, three unloaded in
same room a. the gun. The rooms Ia
the Bronson aud Lyons house were
alike in appearance, siSe aud shape.
He found 90 shots through the glas =
la iho bronson house or the banking
81 iho house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-10
Notice to Sell Real Estate OF
MaryJ. Emerton Deceased.
rArRn OF VERMONT

C,TATR OF VERMONT. In Probate
- District OF Bennington. -. Court, held AZ
he Probate ONCE In bennington, IN ana Tor
said district, on the sth day OF April A. ID.
1905.
Present John V. Carney, Judge.
Clara l. Ernerton administrator OF the estate OF
Mary j. Emerton, late OF SALISBURY IN SAID
district deceased. makes application 70 sald
Court for license to sell all the interest OF Mary
]. Fmerton in the real estate OF }. Is
RmertOn deceased, for bounds and description
reference may be had 10 the land records In
the Town Clerks once OF the town Of shafts.
bury aforesaid representing that the sale OF
said real estate will he beneficial 10 the estate
OF said deceased and those Interested IN said
estate.
Whereupon. It IS ordered by said Court that
said application be referred 20 a session there
OF. TO be held ailthe Probate ONCE In BeAnng
ton In said district, on the 18th day OF Apnl
A. ID. 1905, Tor hearing and decision there
on; and, II is further ordered, that all persons
Interested be notified hereof by publication VI
notice OF said application and order thereon,
three weeks successfully In the Bennington
Evening Banner. newspaper puDlsned
AZ Bennington and which circulates IN the
neighborhoOd OF those interested, before SAID
time OF hearing. that they may appear at SAID
time and place, and II they see cause object
thereto.
Wv Attest. JOHN V. CARNEY, Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-10
GOING TO HOOSlCK FALLS
Eugene Stevens viii Become Foreman Al
Noble & Woods.

G.. Eugene Stevens who for ten years
has been foreman az the novelty works
Of +. /. Sibley, retired from that pos
ltlon Saturday afternoon. Mr. Stevens
has been very popular with the men
and all dislike TO see him leave. just
before leaving Mr. Stevens was called
one side and was the recipient from
Rob Smith In behalf of his former as
sociates OF fine, gold mounted foun-
Tain pen.
The recipient was totally surprised
but he quickly recovered himself and
accepted the gift in the same spirit in
which it was presented. Mr. Stevens
left this morning TO assume the posit-
ion OF foreman in the Noble a Wood
plant at Hoosick Falls. Many friends
will wish for his success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-10
This May Be the Beginning We Been Fooled So Often that
MISS JOSEPHINE TYLER DEAD.
Brsilsboro Young lady Who Mad Lived
Here nui short Tine

Here nui short Tine.
Tho death Of Miss Josephine Tyler
aged "a. occurred AZ ihe home ~ her
uncle, Col Thomas nannon, az noon
today after an Illness Of thrive weeks.
Death was due TO complication Of
diseases
Miss Tyler had lived iu bennington
about "a year haylng come from Brat.
iloboro where she Nas born. Sho vas
The daughter Of Mrs sarah Tyler aud
niece Of Mrs Thomas Harmon. Her
mother has been With her during her
illness
Although Miss Tyler had been Ia
Bennington only a short time she had
made numerous friends and she will
be- sadly missed Ia The circles Of tho
young people.
The funeral arrangements have not
YET been made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-10
Rutland Has 20 Applications.

Rutland, April s.-The liquor license
commissioners held the last meeting to
receive applications today. They have
received twenty-nine fourteen first, ten
second, one each of the third and fifth,
and three of the seventh class.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Second Congregational Elected Col t. D.
Bennett Superintendent

The following have been elected ON
GERS OF the Second Congregational
Sunday school;
Superintendent, + ID Bennett vice
SUPERINTENDENT, c Il Plumb; secretary
F d Pope; assistant secretary X d
pike: treasurer. MacGregor Richie;
librarian, Miss NJ L Edgerton' pianist
Miss Florence Hathaway: auditor DIN
Scott: superintendent primary depart
ment, Miss Hazel Hart; superintendent
intermediate department, Miss Rather
inc Pike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-10
THEY WEAR
THEY HOLD
THEIR SHAPE

Because they are built right.
When we say right we mean
built in such a way that the
style worked into them will
not be lost with little wear,
but will last throughout the
life of the suit. We say this
because it is fact and not be-
cause it is a usual thing for
clothiers to make the claim. If
you get your Spring suit here
it will give you such entire
satisfaction that you will see
the gain to you in trading at a
strictly cash store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-10
POSTS VOTE TO UNITE.
ysiusn, Will Get Together Under Name Gus
sr.Slklh corpi Posi-.

Alta Joint meeting of The comrades
Of both Grand Army posts held Sat
urday evening, about forty were pres
oni. There were a number 81 expires.
slons on the matter and Il vas finally
unanimously voted that the two posts
should consolidate under the name Of
g a Custef-Slxih Corps post The
necessary steps for the consolidation
under the rules OF The order are 10 b.
taken az once. 10 Is believed that by
this stop one OF the strongest posi- 10
the department will be- formed.
The next meeting will b. held The
evening Of April .. On the last sat
urday OF the month a rousing camp
Dire will be- held under the auspices Of
the united comrades.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-10
Weather.

Showers tonight. Tuesday showers
cooler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-10
Dr. S. Weir. Mitchell, The Grsai HeuroIo-
glSt, Warns Americans Who Neg
IeCt Their Nerves.

"ln bay esnisn the number Of dsaihi due 10 ssrvoa
esuss has Increased tweniy per cent 10 forty ysan Ono
fourth Of The deaths 10 eiiiss to-day rom aavoua
dissAses"-Dr. S Weir Mitchell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-10

The clean rich nerye-force that was behind the
health and happiness OF thousands upon thous-
ands is literally burning itself up like the dry
wick OF an empty lamp. Il is the Strenuous
Life, with a vengeance.
Can men who 90 70 their work in the morning
tired and with lax spirits give to their own az
fairs the electric touch OF confidence and power
upon which success dependsS
Can mothers worn out and nervous plodding
DULY or ill-tempered through the routine Of
housekeeping bring into the family life that pre-
cious spirit Of hopefulness and happiness with
out which the word home" seems a mockery?
When you feel exhausted-when YOU grow
tired sooner than you should-when you lose pa
thence with the irritating cares of daily life
when you feel dscouraged-when YOU feel that
your hopes and ambitions are not as high as they
used to be-when YOU spend a sleepess night
when you get up almost as weary as when you
went to bed-when you are worried
These are all signs that your nerve forces are
burning low.
Neglect the nerves and they will make you
feel this neglect in many ways, they control all
OF the organs OF the body and must be kept
healthy and strong to do their work properly
tired nerves cannot keep the organs of the BODY
working in that harmony which is essential to
real health
This is why Paincs Celery Compound is able to
Celery Compound feeds and nourshes the nerves.
II make new Nerve Force. Ii makes pure. rich
blood, clean active liver, stomach that acts
quietly and strongly upon all the food that is given
to IT, bowels that throw away promptly and surely
all the ashes from lifes engine room
il makes the heart beat true and evenly it
makes the brain clear and vigorous
The Nerve Force does this all and Paine's Gel
cry Compound makes the Nerve Force.
~ oil tt,o.b Al.
thrill of health that is the secret Of happiness and
the keynote of individual success
Without Nerve Force there can be no health at
all-no success-no JOY in living
John S Longs case is simply one of thousands
upon thousands. An average case and an object
lesson to the average person.
"For nervousness and stomach troubles
Paines Celery Compound is the medicine.
was almost physical wreck when | COM
menced to use Paine's Celery Compound,
and am as healthy as any man In
the world and owe II all to Paine's Celery
Compound. The first bottle ! took helped
me wonderfully, and by the time the second
was used was we'll man, and can cheer
fully recommend II to any as being the
best medicine | have ever used'
John s. Long, Ballard, Wash.
Try Pane's Celery Compound to-day. 1t braces
you up at once.
Take two DAYS treatment. See how much bet
ter you feel. See how much more easily the trials
roll away.
For over IS years Paine's Celery Compound
has been the most universally used nerve vitalzer
and tonic in the world
Remember this-Paine's Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous physi-
clans this country has ever known, Prof. E. E.
Phelps, of Dartmouth University All reputable
druggists recommend and sell Paine's Celery
Compound.
WELLS, RICHARDSON e. co.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-10
FIFTY-TWO APPLICATIONS

Second Class Licenses are POpu ar in Bur
lnston.
Burlington, April s.-Fifty.two APP
plications for liquor licenses have been
received by the board of license com
missioners. a majority arefor second
class licenses although the fee was in
creased TO $1,000 from $500.