davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
JAPS REFUSE To
GIVE UP SPOILS
Chorus Of Protest at American
Proposal to Neutralize Man
churian Railroads.

Toxic. Jan. i0>--'The PROPOSED of ths
United states for tho naturalization II
The railroads In Mauchurta car1a as p
surprise and the publication ~ the de-
talis of fine note which was handed r.
the japanese government Deeenrbsr ~ by
the American ambassador aroused an
immediate chorus Of dtsapprovsi
Count r. Hayash, the Last minister 70,
foreign Affairs. Count Okuna, bankers,
business men. soldiers, and in fact. every
one whose name carried airy weight
whatever were quoted In the news
papers, all making strenuous objection
10 giving UP what is claimed TO he thu
harvest Of the war with Russia.
Tens of thousands OF ol-r soldiers died
in Manchurta In the rnr with Russia
they said We got little out Of the wal
except what WAS political. The material
side is represented by the South Man.
churian railway and Anrung- SLukdeu.
The leased territory ard Port Arthur
were only recovered. These Won a
years before and lost again by tn,
intrigue OF certain powers when We Ters
weaker nation Now the r-nired sitatss
hi herto always our friend, come. inta
coordination with other powers and pro-
Z roses that We should give UP the South
,Ianchurian railway. q paying road and
ne Antung- 1Iukden. the continuation #
,ur railroads in Korea, 60 be under he
ontrol OF foreiSIisrs and strangers
The reasons assigned for this are that
the principle Of the open door and equal
opportunity for all nations doing bust
| ness in China. must be preserved. FL
Japan has entered INTO solemn asrsenlen,
with the powers Of America and Europe
70 preserve the integrity of China and -
maintain the principle Of the open door
and equal opportunity in concert win
China and with all other nations. and q,
his Japan has adhered religiousIy.
IN TWO ways, therefore, the United
States attacks the honor and the senJi-
merit OF the people OF ia pan. ls it any
| wonder that we refuse to permit our gov
eminent even to susgest thar the pro-
pcsals be received by Japan with equan-
| unity"
This statement practically voices the
entire expression heard from the public
during tho tirst IS hours after the trst
news OF receipt of Secretary NroS's note.
The further sentiment WIS expressed
thus:
''1'he riots that followed the making IF
| the treaty Of Portsmouth would not he
| circumstance TO the trouble that would
| follow tho refinquishmeut by Japan Of
eer rights in Mauchurta, even though size
received twice the intrinsic value.
| So far MS can he learned. there IS ht'fe
| or no founda tton for the charges # lis
/ elimination brought against japan IN
connection with trade IN Manchuria. Tho
/ 'esdtnS business firms W England and
America, are in common with the Japan
use, suffering from n depreciation I'm the
trade In this territory. but that deprecia-
| ton IL due TO conditions over which ne'-
| Their the Japanese nor any other country.
| for the present. have any control
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
ELECTRIC ROAD EXTENSION
Promoters of the Proposed New Read
Nahe APPLICATION 10 PGuItney WI
lRge YruNVecs.

The Poultney journal prints the fol-
lowing; The Rutland Electric Liaht a.
t"wei company, represented by q,
Tracy Rogers, president; Superint endent
Haley ana the engineers, spent Wed,
nesday ih Peultney, in connection with
the lew road which they contemplate
building and operating between here and
Fair Maven, The work sc surveSiHg tha
new line has heen completed, and CAM
plese sets af blue prints were suhmitted
70 the trustees to3etaer with q request
for pe,inishian SO build through the
streets of he village,
They win 1t once ceiVpicte the work
Of securing rt6hts &C way ava Goptem-
plate little trouble in This respect, rs
thus far the property haiders through
whose land the proposed line will run
| have dealt generously Win the COM
panl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

ARRAIGkED GEN. ROBERT LEE
Protest Was Prompted by Meas
tire to Lean Government Tents
to Confederate Veterans
for Annual Reunion.


Washington, Feh. V.-P1otcsting against
ioahing government teaats for tire use ot
tfe confederate veterans at tlAeir annual
1euhT"h at Moofe' AIN, next April
aos,ata ,.,. H.. H. Wv.
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So,,,, .l,orro, a., es,4 49,. :. rS..,,s'
he d,srx.6 IRE, ,,,n ,,,aa,,,,. 80 $500, s
80, H., ,,1,o,r,, 4,,os. $50. r.. a. ,,,'
v-assso,,sS A,ji oe s,,,o .nt i,,. ,.,,,,,s-
tat-an,a ,pee,,,,,., ,>,r.so,,,,,.,b ,u,. o,,s>,,
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,,1aasan nc tnv,,.;.,,., n,,,,. ,sa na, ,,,-
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$50,
oiif4fNhD a Di9f fAt>A Nv
by reh call shouted dozen
or more senator's eAi hands went
Up IN f7ee,i1d " tina request from every
part Of the Senate chamber. When the
VOTE was on tie tent l0anng measure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
CLAIM he STOLE SECRETS
NachsWtst .n Wellington Plant Held
under hail Of ~ COO

Rutsand, Feb SD.tanes sNASmuehs
aged %, plachLntst, Of the American
Fork Hoe Co.'S WahMgford pklat, was
held to-day under sl.eoo bail by Justice
OF the Peace j. II. Hopkins FOR steaBn
valuable patterns from the slrne concern $
plant at Geneva, Ohio.
schumuch was arrested On the nominal
charge Of q breach Of the peace SO that
he might he held for the Ohio authorities,
It Is hiutcd that he stole the trade secrets
for another concern.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

Crown Prince GUSTAV was proclaimed
King OF Sweden December s. 1891. fol
lowing the death of King Oscar. RE has
proved an exceedingly popular monarch.
, and recently has taken an active part In
studying the conditions OF the working
men Last December, ne disguised him.
self as a steVedore and spent most Of
one day carrying sacks OF coal from
a lighter. Later he said that he intended
to mix with all classes of laborers so
| that he might ascertain their opinions
and wishes. King Gustaf. tine Queen
and other members of the royal family
contributed literally to n national fund
/ for the purpose Of providing loans TO
| the working classes.
| King Gustaf was born June l6, 1853.
! Like his father he Is n man of large
stature, and he resembles his father, al
so in light, Saxon blond features
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
Barre Girl Lies in Hospital with
No Hopes of Recov-
cry.
FRIEND WAS BADLY BRUISED
Trio Were Passing Tomasi Block
When Brick. Loosened by
Frost, Came Crashing
Down upon Them.

BerTo ven. I-Ioosoned by fro-t md
me intense cold about 80 feet OF the
hricE ''inIoc on the =, I3. Tomnsi block
on Main street fell to the sidewalk this
evening IrcnC FHrtar aged II. Pearl
stone ANA Lotto Gibbs were passing ut
the i'uc. The IarrNr girl vas struck
on tho head anu her skull was crushed.
She ~at tatcu to hospital and tacro 1t
no hope of her recovery. Miss Gibbs was
badly bruised ana her clothing waa
tom but she was able 70 go 10 her
home. Miss Stone was uUiniured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
STILL. SMILING sill:
WENT OVER FALLS
Niagara Claims Another Willing
Victim-Body May Never
Be Recovered.

N'"Ebrh falls' y L. Fcp. IA
y"""S woman 'h"uEhI 70 De MISS
hV"'r H. snyder "i iut"io commit
T." '"i''"' ncr' 'nlS t4''rh"oh pY Wad-
InE I'M" ire river JUST ABOVE prospect
I'U.n' an" gong over 'ne american
I"iS' a. h'r hooY swept over the
.''nN OF inc ca''rhct S"' ."rhed h'f
race lo"ar" Won!H ne Fes'uers and
Sinli'" iNreW'H 70 t"tn''
f"tk f"i'''nHh J"hh 0I"'uihS was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
Immediate Operation for Appen-
dicitis Decided Necessary in
Case of Popular Ruler.
PAINS FIRST TAKEN LIGHTLY
Royal Family at a Concert When
Summoned to Palace by
Word of Physicians
Intention.

Stockholm, Feb. king Gustaf was
operated on tonight for appendicitis
and 1t was officially stated that tho
operation was q success
The King had been suffering from
continual internal pains since early
sunday evening but IL was not IN
til this evening that the phy"icians
diagnosed the case IS ono Of appen-
dlcitis, requiring an immediate opera
ton.
The physicians first diagnosed the
King illness as catGrrh OF the sto-
mach and the matter was taken with
such little seriousness that several
members of the royal family attended
a concert this evening. At ten o'clock
they We're all summoned 10 return TO
the palace where they were ap1rised
Of tho physicians intention to oper-
ate on His Ma jesty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

(ionorany backAche pleans thai the
,:i,Jneys are disoasod. II they are. DO
not waste q p'9inent. but begin at
once treatHent With Kidnets. the
rrea test Of kidney and backache REM
odies. i,elay may mean fatal ending.
40 DO not delay, Druggists and deal.
crs sell kidnets at soc a. box, and
Euarantee satisfactory resulth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

Mothers find Perry Davis' Painkiller in
valuable IN the nursery, ana it should lie
kept at hand IN case of accident For pain
In the breast take little Painkiller in
sweetened milk and water, bathing tho
breast In It clear at the same time. If the
milk passages are clogged, from cold, or other
causes, bathing in the Painkilier will give
immediate relief Ask for New Soc. Bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
rs HELD FOR SELLING.
Neg and Three Cases Found Prem
Uses Of Brattie boFo Nan.

Erattleboro, Feb. As "A result Of
liquor raid made by, the police on The
premises Of Andrew Amatee on Eliot
street Saturday evening. Aratee was be-
fore the municipal court to-day cnarged
With selling bstoXicatins liquors. kes
and three cases Of bear We're secured
in the raid Two sales were proven
against Amatee and he was held for tho
April ERIN Of the Windham county court
In bonds OF $2O0 which were furnished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

Our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazn published. only those
most frequently asked for are printed IN
our list, but others may had on appN-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when asking
about this. as we do all this work at no
profit IN order to accommodate our sub
scribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

p,, msplyF 5o '%R@Eg bio9a Bs*es mGaay
WAX, pelS, sjakiSA' ,lurSS eek Rlooa al
terS makes The Blood rich, red, pure
lr1-tores n""""'.i health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
CLUBBING LIFT.
Ehr Pr-- Press and Other Periodicals.
ut Low Rates to Ono Address,

The Weekly FREE PRKSS cnu be OBJ
,air n IN continuation with other ,ending
xr1odicals at low rates To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we will state
hat after the subscription has begun
notice o! change Of address. or any
thfrg concerning the receipt Of the other
Seriodica,s, should be sent directly to
me Office Of that periodical.
Tho Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one Of the following periodicals will ne
sent to any .one address in the United
Otatey for cne yenr at the prices annexed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
.,BtsATEEtfE,"

There MAS q card IN she purse hearing
the name Boatrice Is EnYdel,
Win tine lower river iaia lcd VITA REQ
and the lam moreasirE hopFly 'hor" IS
attic hape that the body ever will he re-
covered
buffalo, N, V, Feb, Miss snyder
was chief clerk in buffalo tea store.
she has been detected sipae the death
or Nor rance George r, A!eyors. Vhe}
were to have been married IN a foW
months She worked this mornine-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

No "htth store ever commenced TO
get big pntii It's advertising started to
outgrow the store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

F|U ff1STe-NI SxNo -NzfF1I1 w WI y !
The southern senators held hurried
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-20
OLD BRocKwAY.

Mrs. W. II. Cleveland aud II. Halsey
spent the first of the week in Richmond
attending the funeral of their aunt.
VIM. A. Cayanagh census enumer-
ator called on the people of this vicinity
the latter part Of last week.
Maggie Mckinney, of Port Huron,
spent Sunday at the home of her
mother.
Blanche Jones who has been very i'll
with pneumonia is slowly recovering.
The ladies of the M. 4. church gave
a box social in the church here last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Fred BOntrager and Mrs. John
Shanahan spent Sunday at the resi-
dence of Beth West near Yale.
Ellen Laycock has returned to her
home in Flint after attending school
here the last six months.
Mrs. Alfred Keys entertained the
Ladies' Aid at her home northeast of
here on Tuesday.
There will be a school picnic on Fri
day, May 9th i'm Mason's grove. Four
schools will be represented. Everyone
is welcome. There will be something
going ON all the day.
Mass will be celebrated in st. Joseph's
church here on Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-20
MONDAY, MAY %, 1910


DeLaVal, Empire and Blue Bell
Cream Separators, Syracuse.
Gale, John Deere Sulky PloWs,
Sterling, Keystone and John
Deere Leaders and Side RakeS,
Deering Binders, Mowers and
RakeS, Gas Engines, Star Wind
Mills, Corn CultivatorS, Gale,
Iron Age, John Deere and Don
aldson Riding Cultivators,
Lumber Wagons and Stock
Racks, Fertilizer Check Row
Corn Planters.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-20
A Man Wants To PIE

Only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency.
But DIR. Kings New Life Pills expel
poisons from the system; bring hope
and courage; cure all Liver, stomach
and Kidney troubles; impart health and
vigor to the weak, nervous and ailing.
25c at Pollock & Hennessy's.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-20

That if you have been feeling blue
and cross all day you can relieve your
self of that burden tomorrow, just take
one or two of DIR. Herrick's Sugar
Coated Pills before retiring? They
cure liver complaint and all stomach
troubles. Price 25c per box. Ask for
a free sample. Sold by Pollock &
Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-20
RITTER'S / LAUNDRY

J.F. SHEAR, BEECH. MICH, WRITES
:, 4 nave used your harveiIs Condition
always found them just what my horses
They always bring back the appetite.
poultry they have not been troubled
with cholera or roupe and we get lots
Of eggs. Sold by Pollock q Hennessy
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-20
GEO. COUGH.

Old papers, for putting under carpets
and on the shelves, five cents package
at The Exposition Office.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
CRUM APPOINTED MINISTER
President Taft Names the Negro for
the Mission to Liberia.

Washington. June THE Presi-
dent sent to the Senate today the
nomination of William D. Crum of
Charleston, S. c.. to be Minister to
Liberia. The nomination by President
Roosevelt Of DR.. Crum. who is a ne
gro, to be Collector of the Port at
Charleston attracted national atten-
tion. because of the oppositioB OF
Senator Tillman and Cha. ssston neo-
pie. Mr.. Roosevelt refused TO take
notice Of this opposition and on
three occasions he sent the nomina-
tion of the colored man 20 the Sen
ate. Senator Tillman was successful
In holding up the nomination for two
years before II was confirmed.
DR.. Crum's term OF Office expired
soon after Mr.. Taft entered the White
House and he greatly pleased the
people OF Charleston by naming a
white man 10 succeed him at Charles
ton. At the time IT was said that Mr..
Taft would recognize DR.. Crum at
a later date.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
Extra Force on Duty.

Seattle. Wash, June S.-When
Mayor Hiram c. Gill learned today
OF President Taft's refusal to re-
move the negro s5idiers frgin Fort
Lawton, he ordered six emergency
policemen placed in the Fort Law
ton district. The City Council will
be asked TO authorize the addition
OF these policemen 10 the permanent
force. The Mayor also ordered the
closing OF resorts and saloons near
the fort. The police today closed the
most notorious OF these places,
Private Nathaniel Bledser made a
confession to the police today, after
he was turned over 20 the civil au-
thorities. He said he was drunk when
he entered Mrs. Redjing's house and
attacked her. He begged 20 be per-
mitted TO plead guilty and be SEN
fenced.
Evidence OF nine other alleged Of.
fenses against women Will be col
lected and sent to Washington by a
committee OF interbay citizens.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11

Page. Charley Taylor. Emanuel Car
ter. II. H Fauntleroy.
The names OF the officers and
teachers OF the Sunday School-Supt.
Prof, b. II. Peyton, Asst. Supt., r.
II. Fauntleroy, Secretary, r. C..
Mitchell, Asst. Sec. Miss Estelle
Ward, Treasurer, n. G.. Booker,
Pianist, Miss Annie Brown, Acting
Chorister, y. C. Booker. Organist, r.
II. Fauntleroy, Librarian, James
Walls, First Asst, John II. Smith.
Second Asst, Willie Brown. Teach
ers-J. Henry Crutchfield, Miss An
ME Morris. Mrs. Josie A. Graham.
John Harris, G. K. Royster, Miss
Lottie Smith, r. H Fauntleroy, n.
G.. Booker, A. D. Ayres. V. L. Haw-
kins, John w. Howard, Miss A. v.
Taylor, Miss Virginia a. Taylor, Miss
Lille Doyle.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11

II was apparent from the time
Manager Stephens and his bunch OF
warriors crossed the noble James and
invaded Washington Ward with blood
in their eyes, that they were out for
sweet revenge. having been whipped
by the Athletics in their previous
game
Not since the annexation has there
been rejoicing equal 20 that dis
played by the fans and fannies last
Monday. From the words "Play
Ball" IL could be easily seen that the
locals had rounded up in great shape
and were prepared TO pull of the
game OF their lives. Stunt after
stunt was copped time and again by
both teams that characterizes a I'm
ished ball team.
Manager Stephen was there with
the tip when he called on Hayes, the
star box artist who was there with
the determination, benders, control
and speed of Halley's Comet. With
these four qualities combined certain
defeat was indelibly stamped on the
forehead Of each Athletic. Patter-
son was on the firing line for the
Athletics but was unable TO break the
AOOlOO. II WAS IuuOIGQ ldLcI InaL
this strong-armed pitcher was infest-
ed with symptoms of the dreaded d.
sease, Hookworm, when he allowed
ten swats that netted four runs.
Good-natured Manager Threats was
on the side lines With the big noise
and tried every available means to
put the ginger in HIS men but the eff
feet wasn't forthcoming. After the
dust cleared away and the bleacher-
ties began to sing the old familiar
song, GO way back and sit down."
read for yourself, only FIVE pitiful
bingles. But "soft-pedal," wait until
June 18th at Broad Street Park
where we expect to settle the tie,
then you will see old Coldfeeto, Bone
head Barry and Nervo the Monk in
all Of their glory. Read the placards
for these series, Monday, Tuesday
and wednesday.
Independent-1 0 o 0 0 o x-4
Athletics % 0 o o 3 o o %
bob.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
y. NJ. c. a. Notes.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Conference was
a live number last Friday evening. A
special song service was conducted
by our Musical Director, Mr.. Jacob
NJ. DAILY. Every man took an active
part.
The inmates of the city home we're
made happy last Sunday by the ser
committee. One inmate accepted
Christ.
Jail work last Sunday was great
success. Twenty prisoners surren-
dered to Jesus Christ.
The boys meeting last Sunday was
very helpful to every boy who at
tended.
The lecture to only men last sun
day by DR.. II. j. Brown was an eye
opener to all the men who attend
ed. The Doctor knows what to say
that will help a man upward. The
Star Quartette sang from a full heart
We are expecting to hear this quar-
tette again soon.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard WORK and the other man.
A special meeting for boys will
be held Sunday p. NJ. at the Y. NJ
G. A. building. Mothers send your
boys.
After a great success with the
10 the Y. NJ. c. A. building. Sunday
$3.50 p. NJ. at the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing an open meeting only for men.
Subject, Am l My Brothers Keep
err" Warm Singing. Come and bring
the other man. Be on time.
Every home is requested to have
special prayers for the Y. NJ. c. A.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
Mr.. Isaiah Mitchell. Sr., of Denver
Colorado, Speaks.

Washington, d. c.. May 21. 1910.
Editor OF The Richmond PLANET
Dear Sir:-I received a note ex
planatory why the important letter
in behalf OF our human and political
rights was published and a copy OF
The PLANET of the 14th inst. issue
Let me assure you / am too old now
10 want my name 70 appear in pub
lie print for show.
know two young men who left
Richmond. Va, in 1865. they met
in this city, and they left here for
the West 20 meet either upon the
floor OF the House OF Representatives
representing a constituency as U. S.
members OF Congress. The most bril-
liant OF the two had his ambition
curved in lieu for a local Office by
his own people. He returned 20 his
profession as n first class cook. un-
derstand he still follows that pro-
fession. in the great state OF Colo
rado. The latter located in Denver
Colorado. He succeeded in having
one Of his race appointed the first
colored deputy sheriff. He was Of
fered an empty hand for the Legis-
lature, when IL was impossible for
any colored man TO be elected. The
Republican Party held two conven-
uons, had two sets OF candidates. He
was made second representative OF
his race in 1884, when he was ap-
pointed Honorary Alternate Commits
sioner 20 the worlds industrial Cot
ton Exposition, at New Orleans, la.
for Colorado. He was editor and
owner OF the Denver Argus, which he
published from 1886 until November.
1888. when he suspended. became
steward OF the State Republican Club.
the first colored man TO attain that
humble distinction supplanting a
white man. After a long illness. he
proved mp a homestead and got title
90 II. disposed OF il. and rs back
where he started from in 1852. have
never lost interest in the results OF the
Civil War In which he served for the
freedom and citizenship OF his race.
The brilliant young man was NJ. NJ.
Patterson. OF Richmond. Va. and the
latter OF the same city.
Your white Y. NJ G. a. treatment
OF the Jews was no worse than the
Denver Y. M. G. a. treatment OF col
ored young men. whose associations
subscribed for its building and after
room for them as members. but these
colored citizens were their equals at
the ballot box like the Jews OF Rich
mond, Va.
But, are our colored folks the polit-
ical equals OF the whites at the bal
lot box in Richmond? II not so. why
not2 IL is your duty as a maker OF
Just influence and God viii be with
you IL you are sincere. Arouse you
or, our people 10 their duty and op-
portunity 20 petition Congress TO
bring these southern constitutions 20
the u. S. Supreme Court by resolu-
tions.
Respectfully,
ISAIAH MITCHELL. SIR,
Denver, Colorado.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
Sunday School Exercises.

The 30th Anniversary OF the Fifth
Street Baptist Sunday School will
take place Sunday tomorrow June
u, 1910 at $3.50 p. NJ. in the audi
torium OF the Church Supt. B. II.
Peyton will be Master OF Ceremonies.
The Pastor Will address the scholars
and visitors.
The following programme will be
rendered: Devotional; Song, School;
Paper on Sunday School Work, Miss
Estelle Ward; Music, Quartette; Sc
Continued on Eighth Page.)