davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-14
THE KAISER'S
ENGLISH RECEPTION,
The German Emperor is
Still on British Soil. !,
WALES WILL RETURN THE
VISIT.
Ralhelm Visats the Parks Of England
The Fetes and Grand Recep-
taOns Continue.
by Cable!
by Cable!

LONDON, July l3.-The Kaiser
this morning went out unattended
by any one save guide for horse
back ride through the most in parts
Of the beautiful Hatfield Park. His
host, Lord Salisbury, directed that
every park should be thrown open
for the inspection of his imperial
guest. On the Emperor's re-
turn to the Hatfield house an
elegant luncheon was served.
The company which enjoyed it was
distinguished one, comprising the
Cabinet Ministers, Ambassadors of
foreign nations, the gentlemen of
the Imperial suite and Right Hon
orable Joseph Chamberlain and his
wife. 1t is reported that the Prince
and Princess of Wales have ac-
cepted the Kaiser's invitation to
visit Germany in full state during
the autumn as guests of the nation.
| LONDON, July 13.-Lord Sails
bury's entertainment of the Empe.
ror and Empress of Germany al
the Hatfield House was taken ad
vantage Of by the residents in the
neighborhood, and the country folR
for miles around, who focked to the
seat of the Premier to pay their
respects to the imperial visitors
andincidentelly 20 enjoy the freedom
Of the spacious and beautiful grounds
, which surround that famous ole
English home. The gates of tn,
vast park were thrown open AM
thousands Of people, many of whom
had travelled dozen Of miles il
vehicles of every description AM
stage of dissolution and on foot
thronged the pathways and lawns
d and devoured the luncheon the,
broug hit with them under the shad
Of the great trees. The Empero
is said to have enjoyed this pictur
. Of rural life quite as much as he di
n the more gorgeous sights presente
in his honor in the Metropolis.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-14
Electric Sparks.
(By the United Pre- SO.

Three Italians were fatally in
jured and one killed in a powder
explosion on the railroad, ten miles
south of Vanceboro, KY.
While party of movers were en-
camped on Wolf Bayou, July 10th,
Cleburne county, Ark, lightning
struck the wagon of a man named
Anderson, instantly killing his wife
and baby.
The Spanish Cortes has adopted
a measure granting amnesty to all
political political exiles, including
military offenders.
NORFOLK, Va, July 13.-Sun
day afternoon as the train on the
Tar River section of the Seaboard
and Roanoke road was turning one
of the curves near Coney station
it struck an unknown colored dea
mute, killing him instantly.
NORFOLK, Va, July 13.-Sun
day morning a colored man Living
at Getty's Station started iron
Portsmouth to his home, taking tn
Atlantic and Danville track. H
was intoxicated, and about 2 a. m
an outgoing freight ran him down
breaking several ribs. He is no
expected to live.
Mike Haley, Tom Warren
hacker, has received a telegram iron
Minneapolis accepting Warren
offer to fight Johnny Van Heis to
finish for purse of $4,000 8
11S pounds, the mill to take plac
in September under the auspices (
the Twin City Club of Mime,
polls.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-14
NAVAJO INDIANS.
Is There to be Another Uprising?
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
FLAGSTAFF, A. T., July 10
During the past month the Navajo
Indians have been acting in def
ant manner towards the whites, and
it is the general belief that they are
only waiting favorable opportu-
nifty to drive the cattlemen from
their ranges. A courier has
just arrived here from the
Little Colorado, thirty miles
northeast with the intelligence that
a band of 600 Navajos have taken
possession of the stock on VIM.
Roden's ranch, driving the herders
from the rang and -slaughtering a
large number of the cattle. The
Indians are well armed and can get
large reinforcements from the re-
servation. Sheriff Francis will
leave for the scene oi
the trouble this morning with
800 armed cowboys to arrest the
leaders Of the band. If Francis
fails to arrest the chiefs and get the
Indians back ON their reservation
the war department will be appeal
ed to and troops will probably b'
ordered out. The Navajos are th'
!; largest tribe in the territory, Their
, being about Is, 900 of them and the.
are well fixed financially.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-14
THE CIR EAT FAIR.
The London Times Talks About
the Columbian Exposition.
[ By Cable.)

(By Cable.)
LONDON, July 13.-The Times
to-day, in long article on the
Worlds Fair, reviews the growth
of the Importance of Chicago and
says that it is not doubted that the
exhibition will in many respects
surpass all exhibitions previously
held.
Concerning the advantages TO
English exhibitors, the Times says
that while it is not doubted that no
advantage can accrue to some trad
ers, ii must be remembered that the
exhibition is likely to attracr visi-
tors from many countries, including
China, Japan, South America and
Australia and from markets in
which American and English man
facturers are now or soon may be in
competition, while even in America
itself, perhaps only the temporary
existence of high import duties may
not induce the wealthier portions
of the community to deny them,
selves the luxury of English manu-
facture in the departmentsin which
England stands without a rival.
The more they see of the wares
England can produce, the more
certain they are to become impatient
at the system which loads these
wares with almost prohibitory
4 duties.
The. lines enumerates the dis
advantages arising from the distance
of Chicago from England, the high
cost of labor in the United States,
from the alien labor act, but it
says, it may at least be hopefully
remembered that the government
has supreme control of the exhibi-
: tion, and that there will be there
fore ample power and Willingness
t to set aside for time, all impedi-
: ments which mi ght threaten to di.
e minish the success of the fair. The
< enormous resources Of the United
e States will be freely used to support
r what has now become a national
S enterprise. The result can hardly
n fail with the magnitude ofthe means
S which will Se employed.
1t has been decided that the Roy.
e al Commission to represent Great
d Britain at the Worlds fair will bt
n composed of the Council of the So
n ciety of Arts, which carries with il
d the prestige of having the Prince O
t, Wales as its president and Sir Rich
5, ard Webster, the Attorney General
v as its chairman. The Council con
le tains many members who are wei
,r qualified to insure successful issue
e The appointment Of the Council a
id commission also implies that ST
d Henry Wood will be its secretary
The Royal Commission has recei,
ed a grant of S125,000, which
less in amount than any previou
grant made for similar purpos,
=, The willingness of the Council t
accept this small sum is due to tn
experience gained at the Paris e.
Of hibition, for which the governme1
of made no grant. The Council
s confident of having sufficient fund
60 to insure the success of the Britis
n exhibition.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-14
Tobacco,,> tasi, tics OF Alabama.
iBy the United Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., July l3.-
The census Office to-day gave out
the tobacco statistics Of Alabama:
The total number of planters in the
State during the census year was
1886. The total area devoted to
tobacco is 679 acres. The total
product is l6l, ,539 pounds, and the
value Of the crop to the producers
estimated on basis Of actual sales, is
$17.173.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-14
hat Bonnet.

He--You told me before we were
married that you could live On love,
and now you touch me for twenty
dollar bonnet.
She-Yes, dear; but it is love
of bonnet.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-14

10 boxes fine fresh lemons. Uzzle
has them, 219 South Wilmington
street.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-14
GRAND SIRE RUE8kE,S CON.
DITION.

His Condition Last Night was II u. h
Better.
JULY 13, 1910 p. m.-Grand
Sire Busbee's condition is still as
favorable as at last repart.
E. BURKE HAYWOOD, M. D.
JAMES MCKEE, M. D.
HUBERT HAYWOOD, NJ. D.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-14

The State Chronicle is theI
only paper published in thel
State that has a Special
Leased Wire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-23
WHITING.

No service was held at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday.
E. B. Pond has been sick the past
week. He is little better at this writ
ing.
L. ID. Twitchell bought the last lot of
wool for sale in our town last week. G.
X. Williams was the holder.
Allison Webster started for Missouri
and Kansas Tuesday morning. He ex-
poets to be absent about six months.
The road commissioners were very
tusy all day Monday taking down fences
and picking out roads so that the travel
ing public could get along.
The lumber for n. A. Bucklin's new
house arrived here on the train Friday
night. Carlos Carr of Brandon has the
contract for building the house.
Conductor Bingham had little trouble
getting through to Leicester Junction
Monday morning. The heaviest drifts
we have had for three years filled many
of the cuts. Snow was in places good
eight feet deep and packed hard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-23

Clint. Boynton lost good OK by its fall
ing upon the ice and receiving such inju-
ries that it had to be killed.
The 16 weeks term of school in district
No. 3 closes this week Friday. Sarah
Norton of Weybridge is the teacher.
George Dragon has gone to Crown
Point, n. Y, to work on some furnaces
there that have blown out for repairs.
Since the proclamation of the supreme
court judges came out there is not so
much anxiety about having an extra
term of school in the different districts.
1t has been good business winter
thus far; money is easier than last win
ter, the general health is better and ev-
erybody feels better, unless it be the doc
tors and the undertakers.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher have gone
to Danvers, Mass. On Saturday last u
telegram from there Informed them that
their son-in-law, Frederick Gardner, an
official in the Massachusetts State asy-
lum at that place, was dead.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-23
CORNWALL.

Several of our schools were unable to
hold sessions on Monday, as the severe
storm prevented the teachers being pres
ent.
Elias d. Pritchard, an esteemed citi-
zen and model farmer, died at his homie
on Monday, Jan. 20, after several mohths
severe suffering. The funeral was at
tended from the residence on Thursday.
Rev. S. Ii. Barnum officiating. The in.
terment was in Middlebury.
The Cornwall Young Mems Debating
society last Monday evening elected the
following officers: President, F. II. War
ner; vice-president, L. f. Peck; secre-
tary, Dan Austin; treasurer, c. E. Lee
executive committee, G. f. Lee, r. r.
Robbins, Eddie Keller. Next Monday
evening the resolution, "That the tide of
for the last ten years has
been beneficial to the United States" will
be discussed by L. G. Easton and j. o.
Benedict for the affirmative and j. w.
Stevens and T.. f. Peck for the negative.
The public are invited to attend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-23
General 11eps.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

The House has passed bill granting
Gen. Banks pension of 800 per month
and $50 per month to Gen. Sigel.
George Bancroft, the historian. died in
Washington Saturday evening. A sketch
OF his life is given on another page.
1t is known that even if the House
should pass the Senate free coinage bill,
which is extremely doubtful, the Presi-
dent would not sign it.
The cloture rule is not expected to be
brought up in the Senate before the lat
ter part of the week. or until Republi-
can quorum is assured.
Both houses of Congress held lively
sessions Tuesday. The Republicans in
the Senate failed to improve their par
liamentary opportunities, and the Demo-
Gratis, under Germans leadership. caused
the loss of day to the country by put
ting back the cloture rule. In the House
Mills of Texas became frantic because he
could not convert Speaker Reed to his
views. He raved like a maniac and if
required the sergeant-at-arms and some
leVel-headed Democrats to reduce the
Texan to proper obedience to the rules
of civilized legislation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-23
WeYBRIDoE.

G.. w. Cobb suffered a relapse last
week, but is again improving.
The storm was fearful on Sunday. All
the cross roads were blocked and impass-
able until Monday noon.
L. Harrington is no better and no
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
He is delirious nearly all the time.
Hayward & Roscoe are filling their
large ice house near the mill, which indi-
Gates revival of the creamery business
the coming season.
The Epworth League was given re-
ception at Hon. G.. E. Child's on Monday
evening. Over 80 were present and re-
port fine time.
The donation visit at the NJ. f. church
for Rev. j. L. Fort netted nearly $40.
1t would undoubtedly have been much
larger but for the condition of the roads.
Mrs. Mary Griswold, while engaged in
dressing her hair, was attacked with
fainting fl and fell backwards, and, strik
ing on her head, drove some of the teeth
of the comb she was using into her scalp
so far as to render their removal very diff
ficult.
At the agricultural meetings next
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 20 and 30, to
be held at the w. NJ. church, papers may
be expected, in addition to the regular
programme. from f. f. Cowles, A. j.
Stow, C. Smith and f. c. Ryder. The
address of welcome will be by Dea. Sam
uel James. Extensive preparations for
refreshments are going forward l,and
profitable and interesting meetings are
anticipated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-23

one owned by w. II. Beebe of Rut land,
has been held for the crime at Rutland.
Woodstock has over two miles of as
phalt sidewalk. The aqueduct company
there was found in excellent condition
at its recent annual meeting. 1t has 1913
consumers and has paid dividend of 4
per cent.
Mrs. Lucy Wood celebrated her 1O5th
birthday at Barre on Friday last. She
was born at Sterling, Mass, but in 1904
moved with her husband to Barre. He
died in 1857. She does not appear to be
so old as she really is. Her eyesight is
still very good, and she reads the news
papers every day without glasses.
The Bennington Battle Monument as
ISOLATION held their annual meeting at
Bennington last week. The report
showed their total receipts to have been
S96,373, and the expenditures S92. $50. II
is proposed to transfer the title to the
State of Vermont and a meeting to act in
the matter will be held February 10.
The most destructive fire in several
years visited Rutland on Friday. About
a. m. fire was discovered in the four
story brick block at the southeast corner
of Merchants row and Centre street.
The entire fire department worked till
noon before the fire was extinguished.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, covered
by an Insurance of $4,000. Many val
liable documents and records that cannot
be replaced were also DESTROYED. There
were dozen people asleep on the upper
floor at the time, and they had barely
time to escape with their lives. Many of
them saved only the few clothes they had
hastily put on.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-23
EAST MIDDlEBURY.

A. w. Varney has been quite i'll with
rheumatism the past week.
F. G. Partridge of Washington, d. c.,
has been visiting his parents here.
There was no service at st. Barnabas'
last Sunday on account of the severe
snowstorm.
Mrs. Albert English went to Burling-
ton last Tuesday to visit her daughter,
who is quite i'll in the hospital there.
Rev. Z. Purdon of Rutland delivered a
very able discourse at the Advent service
on the Eth. Several from out of town
were present.
There will be a chcken-pe supper at
the residence of Allen r. Foot in East
Middlebury, Thursday evening, Jan. %,
for the benefit of Rev. Elliot Bouck. All
are invited.
The members of the whist club gave
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Nancy surprise on
the evening of Jan. 10, leaving with them
a nice parlor lamp and silver for the
table. The ladies of the club furnished
of cake and ice cream.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-23
SAILS BURY.

Farmers are busy putting in their stock
of ice.
An oyster supper will be given at the
Methodist church on Wednesday evening
next for the benefit of the Rey. Elliot
Bouck.
A large amount of wood has been
drawn from town to the lime kilns in
Leicester during the fine seighing of the
last few weeks.
There is plenty of hay and prices rule
low. Oats and potatoes are scarce and
will rule high in price until another crop
is raised. Potatoes raised from seed re-
ceived from the State of Maine last year
have not rotted scarcely any, while the
old stock raised here for years have rot
ted badly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-23
WESI CORNWALL.

Mrs. j. F. Randall is in Fair Haven.
Mrs. C. B. Vail of Rutland made a
short visit at G. ID. BARRIERS last week.
Lucius White is home again, having
been in Pawtucket, r. l., for several
weeks.
The boulevard" has been double
tracked and every pleasant day is
thronged with teams, some for business
and many for pleasure. The flyers :"
are all out and times are lively.
The severest storm of the winter thus
far came Saturday night and Sunday. y
large fall of snow and fierce winds filled
up the roads and piled huge banks in ev-
cry available place, but now business is
going on again.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-23
VERGENNES,

Miss Nancy Benton is for few days
assistant AT the post office.
There was snow piled up in immense
quantities here on Monday.
Mrs. Wheelock Thompson of Addison,
aged sc, died on Sunday last.
Claude Welcome went to DunkiTk, n.
y, Wednesday last on a visit to sister.
The funeral of Lilly Lovern, daughter
of Peter Loyern, was held on Wednesday.
d. O. Noonan shipped a car of new
milch cows to the Boston market Mon
day.
C. NJ. Lansing. editor of the Port
Henry Herald, and his wife were in
town on Wednesday last.
Charles LaBGuff of this city sold to
w. Hanks of Lincoln on Monday "A
matched team of draft horses.
Henry p. Fisher, who purchased the
Keller tannery buildings and yards, is
fast putting them in shape for first
Ice fishing at the lake is now at its
best. Large quantities of perch, blue
fish and smeit are caught and are dis
posed of here.
Stevens Hose Co. will give a public
dance at City hall Thursday evening,
January 20; music by the Howard Opera
House orchestra.
Saturday, market day, butter brought
from IS to % cents; eggs, % cents !;
dressed poultry, 10 to II cents; pork and
beef, So to SO a 100.
The "Star of Hope" trip to Hinsburgh,
which was to have come off Tuesday,
has been postponed on account of the
condition of the roads.
The teachers of the Graded school re-
sumed operations Thursday, after three
days attendance at the Addison county
teachers institute at Bristol.
At the annual election of officers of the
Hook and Ladder Co., Alex. Blanchard
was elected foreman; Joseph Gouett,
first assistant; C. c. Pecu, clerk.
At the annual election of officers OF the
Volunteer Hose Co., the 18th, Louis Cor
dett was elected foreman; Akin Robare,
first assistant; James Ryan, clerk and
treasurer.
John w. Martin of Middlebury and
Thomas Fish of Vergennes will go to
Stoughton, Wis, next month to attend
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fish, relatives.
The Vergennes public are again tigur-
ing on the subject of inducing the rail
road company to so change the line of
the road as to run across the foot of Main
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-23
DOM ESTIC.

The town of Alamosa, Colorado, was
nearly destroyed by fire on Monday.
y suit has been brought in Cincinnati
to test the constitutionality of the
Mckinley bill.
Charles A. Richardson, for many years
managing editor of the Congregatonalist,
died on Sunday in Boston.
A train on the Rio Grande road was
wrecked by robbers Monday and the
passengers robbed of about $4,000.
terrific explosion of natural gas oc-
Cured at Findlay, O., Sunday afternoon,
killing two persons and injurng dozen
others.
Charles T. Congdon, a we'll known
newspaper man, author and magazine
writer, died in New York on Sunday of
heart disease.
is said that plans are nearly complet-
ed for the construction of an air line road
from Kansas City to Galveston at cost
of twelve millions.
Judge j. A. Warder of Chattanooga
while intoxicated on Sunday murdered
his son-n-law, 5. NJ Fugette, cashier of
a savings bank there.
negro of Lincoln, Neb., confesses
that he murdered John Sheed", the
wealthy gambler, last Monday night, and
says he was hired to do the deed by
Sheedy's wife for $40, 1000.
The following United States Senators
were virtually elected Tuesday, although
the formalties attending the final vote
have not yet been taken: Cameron of
Pennsylvania, Vance of North Carolina,
Gen. Gallinger of New Hampshire, Plstt
of Connecticut, Teller of Colorado, j. H.
Mitchell of Oregon, Vest or Missouri and
Jones of Arkansas.
Monday the first public observance of
Gen. r. f. Lees birthday, made legal
holiday by the last Virginia legislature,
was celebrated by the principal cities
throughout the commonwealth of Virgin
ia. State and municipal offices and banks
were all closed and business was quite
generally suspended. The observance
consisted generally of military parades
and meetings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-23
State CemS.

A new chapel has been given to the
Troy conference academy at Poultney.
There we're 80 business failures in Yer
mont last year, with total liabilities of
S4O4 ,479.
One Clifford, an inmate of the soldiers
home at Bennington, has committed sui
eide with prussic acid.
James Lamey, Jr., l6, has disappeared
from West Rutland, where he was
railroad telegraph operator.
One of the big oxen owned by L. d.
Hazen of Barnet was slaughtered the
other day. 1t dressed $500 lbs.
George Wright, who attempted to rob
several Hartford people on the highway,
has been sentenced to II years in States
prison.
A firm of Lynn (Mass.) shoe manufac-
turers have decided to remove to Bur-
lington in the spring. They will employ
about POO hands.
1t is now said that w. V. Harper, late
general agent in Baltimore for the Ma
tional Life Insurance company of Mont
pelier, did not steal over $500.
Harry Sprague, 81 years of age, belong
ing over the mountain and working for
Clarendon farmer, took dose Of poison
Monday and died from its effects.
DIR. Webb is going into game breeding
at Shelburn. He will import eggs and
game-keepers from England and hopes
to raise 5000 pheasants next season.
The Vermont Woman's suffrage asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting at
Lvndonville the Goth and 30th inst. Hen
ry Ballard of Burlington will make the
principal address.
a paper mailed at Manchester, Eng
land, January 3, addressed to John
Stewart, Castletown, County Mayo. Ire
land, was sent by mistake to Castleton,
this State.
William IIinckley, charged with pois-
oning horse with paris green owned by
Joseph Tower of North Clarendon and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-23

street near the north end of the bridge,
placing the depot near the Keller tan
merry yards. If such change could be
made it would undoubtedly be the cause
of doubling the value of real estate and
population in less than ten years.
AT the 18th quarterly conference of the
Methodist society, held at the church
last week, the stewards elected were r..
L. Kingland, E. Roburds, j. Carter, E. j..
Bristol, F. IL. Taylor, w. r. Dalrymple,
Ira Upper, n. Ball, f. G. Ward, f..
Parish, j. r. B. wilkins, NJ. Kingman {;
recording steward, Ira Upper; secretary,
f. j. Bristol. The official board eX-
tended a unanimous call to the pastor,
Rev. w. II. Rulison.