davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-13
A Patriotic Service.

The evening service at the North
church on Fast day was intended to be
patriotic service and all the speakers
advanced ideas along these lines. After
a few remarks by the pastor deprecating
the gradual non observance OF the day
and criticism that the day should be
mixed up with Good Friday, Rev. 9. c.
Waterman spoke OF the real meaning of
the day and it's historical significance.
Judge Walter P. Smith followed with an
address upon some of our national peris.
He mentioned irrestlictive immigration,
the continual conflict between organized
capital and organized labor and jim
goism. The last address was by Judge
Henry c. Ide and was mastery expo
sition OF international law as relating to
President McKinleys waiting attitude
in the present crisis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-13
r1arriage Dramas.

Miss c. H. Allen of Arlington, Mass,
met Monday evening several who COM
pose the cast of the Marriage Dramas
and appointed rehearsals. She gave in
briei talk highly interesting synopsis
OF the dramas.
Music is to be furnished by the Orches.
trail Club of St. Johnsbury. Advance
tickets are now for sale by the members
of the Woman's Auxiliary. These are to
be exchanged for reserved seats Tuesday,
April 26. The reserved seats will not
90 on sale until April 81. The price of
tickets, so and 35, cents is lower than
ever before tor this entertainment. but
the management trust that an unusually
large sale, for a town this size, will iol-
low. 1t is expected that special train
will be run from Lyndonville and Wells
River.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-13
EASTER AT THE CHURCHES.


Hail to Him who conquered death,
Hail the Victor Ger the grave.
Hail to Him whoselliving breath,
Wakes the life In man, to save.
Loving followers lost all hope
VIII, n entombed their Master slept;
Satan'S hosts in boasts awoke
AS the soldiers watch was set.
Ears unstopped, blind eyes restored.
Lives reclaimed rom Deaths dark reign,
Needed not the Healer's word,
Fear ye not. rise again.
Kinely power asserts it's might.
Death yields up it's naughty sway,
Christ has ended darkest night,
Glorious light Of Easter day.
Christ Is risen, the song we sing,
First fruits of mankind redeemed,
Token OF our life in Him.
Risen with Christ, our joy supreme.
SAMUEL N. BROWN
Boston, Mass, Apr. 2, 1898.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-13
Among the Oranges.

R. B. Galusha OF Jericho, National
Grange organizer, and the worthy lec-
turer of the Vermont State Grange, is at
work in the interests OF the Order of
Patrons OF Husbaudry this week in
Bradford and Newbury, and later will
visit Ryegate. Barnet and Peacham for
the purpose of organizing oranges. Two
have been instituted in the past ten days
and more are to follow.
Green Mountain Grange at the Center
will have "ladies' night" at their next
meeting on Saturday evening of this
week. The pleasures Of the occasion are
limited to members of the order and
invited guests.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-13
Capt. GrisWold Returns.

Capt. Edward F. Griswold arrived in
New York Sunday on his return from a
flying trip to Cuba. He will go from
New York to Boston and will probably
be home the last of the week. In an in
terview in the Boston Globe telegraphed
from New York Capt. Griswold says:
III went to Cuba as a tourist. The
United States shoulG keep their hands
off Let the Cubans fight it out them
selves. The Spaniards dread war.
travelled extensively in Cuba and never
heard word against Americans.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-13
Not q Candidate.

Not a Candidate.
The North6eld News of this week an
nounces that Hon. Frank Plumley of
that place will not be a candidate for
congress from the second district this
year, and incidentally remarks that this
leaves Judge Read as the only opponent
OF Gen. Grout.
1t looks now as though the latter
would succeed himself without any great
amount Of opposition this year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-13
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Certificate Lost.
Collarette Lost.
Liberation Notice.
Tenement to Rent.
Celery Compound.
Lend Me Your Wife.
Millinery-J. M. Miller.
The Truth Brooks Tyler.
Farm and House for Sale.
See Novelties-J. c. Stevens.
Walking Ha,s-L. c. French.
Reduced Prices-F. G. Bundy.
We Are Offering-E. L. Hunt.
Millinery Parlors-Mrs. Harrington.
Spring -Barbour's Bus. College.
Com. Notice. p. McCormick's Est.
Com. Notice-Mary Higgins Estate.
Endowment Policy-Crawford Ranney.
The Mistakes-Lougee Bros. s, Smythe.
At About Half Prices. A. Moore & Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-13
Concert Programme.

Following is the programme to be
given at the concert by Eastmans Or.
chestra in connection with the Fireman's
Relief Association ball at Armory Hall
on Thursday evening of this week:
Overture, "Stradella," Floton
Clarinet Solo.
Mr.. St. Clair.
Selection from Opera Carmen" Bizet
("Forget me NOT" Macbeth
("Cradle Song" Bendix
String Orchestra.
Piccolo Solo,
Mr.. Eastman.
Medley, "Just Out" Debbitt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-13
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
Pale slime Commandery. NO. S, K.T.

The next Stated Conclave of Palestine
Commandery occurs Tuesday evening. May 3.
PRRLEY F. HAzEN,
ORLos NJ. BACON. Commander.
Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-13

Knights of Pythias.
Regular convention of Apollo Lodge No.
Tuesday, April 10.
CHAs. F. VARNEY, c. c.
H. T. FISHER, K. r. s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-13
Miscellaneous.

SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENCINEE Err.
J. M. PERHAM, q. X.
Drafting Office, Scale works,
St.Tohnsbury, Vermont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
FUNERAL OF a. ). BRUEMxER.
secret Societies and the Fire De
nartment Join In CePenOuies.

secret Societies and the Fire De.
rartment Join In Cesenonies.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, March 3i.-A large concourse
OF friends and lodge mates OF the late A.
J. Bruemmer paid tho last tribute OF
love and respect At the funeral ceremonies
held over the remains IT the lodge rooms
OF the Elks this afternoon. Services were
conducted by Rev. A. J. Martin. and enc
hall was = mass Of beautiful floral testi-
monials. including handsome wreath
from the Seattle Are department.
The funeral procession was large and
impressive. members Of the Benevolent
and Patriotic Order Of E!ks and Ancient
Order Of United workmen joining N the
march 10 the grave. beside . large array
OF carriages and friends on foot. Engine
No. and hose cart No. 6, Of the dead
chiefs company. were also part Of the
procession draped In sombre black and
followed by members OF the local IRE de-
partment
Numerous Odd Fellows. Of which order
the deceased had been q member. also
took part in the ceremonies. Friends from
ne.ghboriug cities. some from Spokane
were present at the funeral. which was in
keeping with the high estimation In which
August J. Brusmmsr had been held by al
who knew him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
WILSON'S LiEU LAND AMENDMENT.


opeaai Dispatch 10 the rost-fHtellIgsncer
WARRINGTON. March 81 Senator VIII
ma amendment to the sundry civi! blu.
Intended by him 10 settle the leu land
s1sssicn. Is not considered by some sem
stefs A. wholly in the Interests Of the set
Wn. Senator Turner has offered an
enendmen, 10 his colleagues amendment,
3atch would Indicate that he, thinks IL
msors The Northern Pacific too much.
senator Turner proposes 10 add the pro-
vso that nothing In the original amend
sent shah he construed as Intended or
hsssng the effect 10 recognize the North
- Pacific Railway Company. as the law
~ possenor Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
~ Company. In the ownership OF the
ASS granted by The unites. States 10 the
90 company and acquired by virtue OF
nsesiosaFs proceedings against the old
nlsoad company. The legal question as
70 awful saccsssershln is Ia be left 10 the
ssaFss j, Ia also provided ia Senator
hMnsrs amendment that any selection
u Aads By the nsw company under this
*. u hea or lands surrendered by II.
soAa b subject Is oe questioned or con-
se@ssa ~ shs United States or rs grantee
" sFaniees. either In the interior depart
Msai or In the courts, - the same extent
nat the right 10 the lands surrendered
0sia De questioned or contested.
Whafor Wilson's amendment provides
- sonaTm.ng title g all settlers on odd
acsfed sections and giving the North
- fscihc the privilege OF selecting any
~. ..sss aaOccanied public lands in lieu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

infantry and the whole Of the mounted
troops reconnoitered the Dervfsh position.
eighteen miles from Athara, this morning.
and encountered ]. 800 OF the enenny's horse
men. who they drove IN, and pressing for
ward round Mahmoud's position in the
heavy bush. strongly intrenched with pits
h1ed with ridemen, ana protected BY Z
thick serbia In the center was small
hill with three tiers Of intrenchments nh
ed with spearmen.
The whole position was swarming with
Deryishes ready for the attack. The ar
ttllery opened fire at 1000 yards. The effect
was apparently good but It was difficult
to Judge to a certainty. owing TO the thick
brush. The Maxims also swept the front
OF the position. The Dervishes. however.
did not reply. evidently awaiting an at
tack at close hra Having ascertained the
enemy's position. the accommodating force
retired. followed by the Deryish horsemen.
who did not attack, but retreated under
a shell fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

. u,sAT wAs Ne Aook,stGs


~rsrscas and shat the police say
q. IA assasa proceeding took place
- vessesxay afternoon al the rasdenss-
rasn. BRADLEY. who is iH ahe county
- .ssreec With sfs murder OF ~ F.
5txerup at tie Garner OF Third avenue
csuy street. las Sunday afternoon.
cus,h<r tbs posiee nor tn officials Of
2. .raeecussng azsoraey'g office rad the
49, knowledge Of what happened
- n sss reported 10 them last night.
- 1hsx .sarnest ths particulars they
-. fkus6erstruex and decided that an
,.s~sretrasjos should be had Immediately
II ~ representing himself as an officer
...a xetgxnes 10 the Bradley HOUSE. and
sseeanef IL frora top TO bottom
- nsa appeared a: the house. s0S
xes.,eeesh avenue south. about 40 o clock
! 4 - sftsrnoon ard rang sns door beI:.
- nadlxy answered the cali. and on
- ne man what h.s business was.
s-eaed that be VAS aa officer" He had
e an. OF which appeared the words,
snrtrses No. r. and other engraving
- Mr.. Bradley does not remember.
r eh0Htd her a paper that size sup
.ead came from either the police or "a
-. q III read: This Is the officer
- has been detalied 10 search the
-.
- aas and the paper. although IL WAS
= a9ned, d.sarmed Mrs. Bradisy's sus-
6rpns, and abe lei the officer into the
49, She watched him closely. how
-. and noted what he did. He ap-
uosse 10 be present with weli-deiined
meDose. and went through the house Ia a
o6spugh manner. not even neg!ecting to
nfrh trunks ard bureau drawers. Mrs.
naf.ey ID Of the opinion that he did not
~ what he Was after, AS she did not
tofEs that he took anything away with
-
N Bradley thought the matter over.
- the more she thought the more she
- to the conclusion that something was
uong. Finally she consulted with Cap
- u Police Sullivan. and asked him IL
i ofdccr had been sent out 10 search her
~.
cnpt Sullivan said that II was news to
~ And he was certain that no police Of
~ had been sent to the house Mrs.
1Rn1ley then explained all about the
strange proceeding ard repeated the con-
5n4s u the note
\ PostInteiAseneer reporter saw As
GMnt Prosecuting Attorney Hart and
1Gged him II any action had been taken
= any pefuon detailed from the pfoseeus2
~ attorneys office to search Mrs. Brad
Ua house.
Ar. Hart was greatly surprised at what
nd taken place. and said. You can state
psHitively that - search warrant for
l1sM DradIsy's hosise has been issued from
his Office: neither has any one been sen,
lhars
Nc Hsst said ths3 II spQearad tos se a
h9A-Aendsd proceeding and he Thought
y usGet 70 be investigated.
n Do}'ee have 4 description OF the man
uAe feprssentea himself az at: officer. and
- 1ay BE- arrested today. II he Is lodged
b NJ there viii be some sensational de-
s1opmenta The police have theory IN
= ~ this man was sent TO the Bradley
aosos bat they viii not say who they
tAak ID % anxious about tile articles Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

The plan, has arrived for the prorosed
newspaper 10 be started by the co-opera-
tive colony a; Edison and the initial num-
ber of the paper will soon be issued.
Fred Rainey. a l5-year-old boy. was
caught BY a policeman inside Of gun
store In Whatcom. with his pockets full Of
ammunition and fishing tackle. which he
had st ellen.
w. were constructing rine range near
waila WaiIa they dss.nterred skeleton
minus the. skull. which had apparently
been sawed OF
Aliingham. living on Fly creek. Crook
county. Oregon. wandered OF In the woods
and Was lost for twenty hours. fie was
found about o'clock in the morning
asleep by the side Of his dog, who had fol-
lowed him faithfully and Il none the
verse fer his experience.
Charles Scott and Charles Phillips. two
young conyicts lust discharged from the
Walla Walla pententiary. having served
gIary committed In Seattle. ar. under ar
rest again. They were found IN tire boiler
room OF the tut~ min AZ the perstensiary,
and in the same place there was found q
large apsn,ity OF strychnine and NOR
phine. With the poison was found a letter
In thieves iargsn, directing that the bot
tie OF sirychnins be given TO "h.n.." Scott
and Phillips were bound over to the supe-
rior court in $500 each.
A lot of snohomlsh Indians are search
Ing tho Nooksack river for the body OF an
Indian woman who disappeared about a
month ago. She belonged 10 the Sncho-
naish tribe and was the klooichman of 4
t.ummi Indian called Jim. jim says they
were crossing the river in a canoa about
a month ago and the paddle broke, the
canoe upset and the woman was drowned
The snohou1sh Indians disCrecit the story
and think Jim killed her. They have cut
OCT two big leg jams and ars making a
thorough search They say II they cam
not fnd the woman they Will wreak ven
gesince GA Jim. II f. rumored that the
f.ufnfnis viii protect Jim II violence is Of
tered IN defiance o: the law.
Geofge r. Simpson is building new
ssea n1fseat az the mouth Of SQuaiicu,r,
creek. /, Viii he fiTty-s~o feet long and
twelve feet Wide. and Will have A carry
ing capacity ot twenty tens. IL VII carry
"A nftyh0TSe power fcre and aft engine.
made hy Charles + willard al ehieago'
Mr., Simpson says the boat Will be ready 10
launch in about SIX weeks IL Will he
chrssteatd the Carlisle Mr. S5snyxon IL a
practical bost builder. having served an
apprenticeship IA boat building nearly
thirty years ago, He huiit all the prize
winners On BsllinshAm bay. among which
are the yachts Myth. Hornet and Aris5ne.
The Myth has won every rage IN which
she has entered. The Hornet has won four
international races in Succession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
To GET RID OF yTALLCvP.
Fawcett Recommends That He BE
LcstsIated Ont OF once.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intell!gencer
TACOMA. March 3i.-Mayor Fawcett to-
night presented an ordinance TO the couu-
ell explaining that there is no longer any
necessity for 4 f!rst assistant m tie legal
department. and aSoiishing such position
In other words he says the services % ex-
Judge Stallcup are no longer needed. When
questioned. the mayor said his move is in
the nature % economy. - he sees no need
for two assistants TO the city attorney At
this time
The communication occasioned no little
surprise I'm view of the present condition of
affairs politically. ana Judge Stailcup's re-
cent leadership OF the Fawceit faction OF
the fusionisss. The ordinance went to the
committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
S1RUxH|n u|IhL hlMIER
Ger CRuaAeo sAe 00seSss HeoA
MA . shiD's ma1Der-1ew IN
xtnw JnDano uospetnI>Ge Nny nseA

Steamer Cleveland. OK the wAshirgton
anA Alsska. Cu0pany's aee& aaAa her
Izss trip aOwu fssa Juneaa without Fxsxs
Mate Archie spsaT He waS seft in O.
Ann hospital 1t juneau. suffering from
what may prove . fatal wound Indicted
by John Spencer. who went north q the
Cleveland ~ carpenter. Spencer wound
ed Spear In . fight ut Juneau shortly be-
fors the steamer left on the down trim.
Spencer II In Jsst and q charge OF murder
VIII be placed against him should Spear
hot recover.
Carpenter Spencer had been on 4 spree.
and had been In trouble with the ofilcers
OF the steamer . number Of tsuses Al
Juneau he quarfeied with First Of1cer
Spear over q trivial matter, and Wa told
that he nuass either leave the ship or stop
drinking He demanded the few dollars
owing him. but was put on by Capt. c.
+. Hall He then went before Judge
osirAnder ana applied for q libel agaInst
the steamer. The case vas seen 10 be
without merit and his application was de-
MED
SPENCER then returned to the steamer.
vowfng vengeance against al concerned
He renewed his quarrel with Chief Oeicer
sosar. and getting hold OF . heavy ship
hammer. brought 81 down with cfushinw
farce upon Spears head. An ugly scaln
wound was inflicted and the unfortunate
omcers skull broken Spencer was dis
armed by other members Of the crew who
held him until Marshal otaley arrived and
took him 10 jail Spear vas taken to
the hospital and two doctors performed
an operation upon him. He was in a very
CRITICAL condition when the Cleveland left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
MEAN BAY NOTES.


Oobet refer Celebrates HE Wife,O
Decease BY = Profracted jar.
Special dispatch to the Poss-Intelligencer
NEAL BAY March 3i.-The wife Of
Chief Peter tchief of the Aakah tribe) died
March Y. After the funeral Peter. who In
ALEC captain Of the Indian police, took a
trip I'D Sound and came back with enough
IRE water 10 go on one OF his periodical
sprees.
John p. Vance. government day school
teacher a. Neah Bay. has resigned his po-
sitton. hi business Interests calling him
elsewhere. Mr.. Vance is a teacher OF great
ability and had the confidence and esteem
OF both Indian pupils and parents Mr..
and Mrs. Vance and children left on the
Garland on the 9th for Seattle. The In
dian office has not yet named Mr.. vance'o
successor.
Mi@ Kate King. of Quillayute day
school. - At Neah Bay agency. taking the
civil service examination for assistant
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Stevens and baby,
OF Port Angeles. are at the Neah Bay
agency. the guests Of Agent Samuel Morse.
The pay roll OF the agent and employees
OF this reservation for the current quarter
10 &, 1G.H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntali.gencer
ARLINGTON. March 2i.-John p Ander-
son, more Familiarity Pete Anderson
one OF the Puget seund pioneers- passed
away. last night at The hame % hts dauyh-
~ ArG EeA Rogers, after few days Of
intense suffering with pneumonia. Mr.
Anderson was an old steamboat captain
on the Sound. and served a term several
years ago as surveyor OF snohomish coun-
ty. He was one OF the pathfinders % this
county. being familiar with every square
mile OF les territory. and for several years
has followed timber cruising and private
scrveysrws He RAves gate a large family
OF children, all grown. his wife having died
several years age He vas about 81 years
old TIE interment will take nlaes at this
place tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
REGENT OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Pref. Godshall, of Everett, SucceeA,
y. r. HeustOn.

OLYMPIA, March 31.r-Gov. Rogers has
this day appointed Prof. L. ID. Godshal
OF Everett. member Of the board Of
regents OF the University of Washington.
for the term ending the second Monday In
March. 1904. vice b. F. Houston ESQ.,, OF
Thcoma, term expired. Mr. Houston ex.
pressed himself as opposed to a reappoint-
ment. Prof. Godshall Is II graduate of
Harvard, and Is at present mineralogist
at the Everett reduction works. In the
opinion OF the governor he will be able to
render service Of great value to the uni
versaty. II desired he will deliver lectures
upon topics upon which he is specially In
formed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01

for the several state institutions. As pro-
yided for IN the call for bids, samples of
the articles offered for sale accompany
each. The proffers are very numerous. and
II Ii expected that two or three days will
be required to finally pass upon the bids
and award contracts
The Coblents case Is on the list Of mat
ters 10 be settled at the meeting.
The supreme court held that but 1900
Of the $ioooQ bond furnished by Warden
Coblentx should be paid. <Hos Fess
Owing TO the absence Of Gov. Rogers
nothing definite was done at today's meet
ing. The governor wired that he will be
In attendance tomorrow morning. Mem
bers OK the board reserve their opinion on
the Coblentx matter but say that the Ques-
ton will certainly De settled at this sees-
sion, The board adjourned this evening to
10 a. IN. tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-01
Inglesiae Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. March sl.-weather
at Insleside hne: track fast Results
Six furiongs-Imp. Bitter Root won.
Toribio second, Eroica third. Time l:i5A.
Seven furlongs. seliing-Break o. Day
won. Sir Dixie second. Tim Murphy third.
Time Inn.
One mile, gentlemen riders Metaire won.
Don Clarencio second. william Oh. third.
Time. 1:l5h.
Five furlongs-Formero won. Oiinthus
Mile and an eiGhth-Red Glenn won.
Daylight second. Melvin Burnham third.
Time, l:5S1x.
Seven furlongs-OConneii won. Rosor-
LIN.