Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
torn in Jamaica the worst in many
MONDAY, NOV. IL. ~

Ladysmith and Kimberley furnish live
news of Boer attacks on the former
Thursday, and on the latter Monday;
so far as can be learned the British force
held its own; there appears to have
been stiff artillery duel at Ladysnith
Thursday Vt. f.. Moran shot at Con-
cord. N. H., and Jennie Murray his al
legged assailant rrcsted--Captain of
the schooner Van Dusen murdered in the
bay of Fundy-Thirteen hCrses per-
ish in flames at Boylston, Mass-No
radical change likely to be made in
rules of the national house
Fire causes $780, 900 loss at Cleveland
simon Conner of Somcrville, Mass,
found dead on Fitchburg tracks
Court of claims asked to fix amount of
bounty money due Dewey's men at
$3S2 S00--Fall River Textile council
votes TO enforce its demand for advance
In wages by strike If necessary
Tutula island valuable addition to
American possessions in the Pacific
Heavy cut in the construction and re-
pair department at Charlestown navy
yard--Lowel man named Mason
stabbed and his brother arrested ON a
charge Of committing the decd.
TUESDAY. NOV. H.
United States cruicer Charlston
which had been patrolling the northern
coast of Luzon. was wrecked on reef
off the northwest coast on Nov I; all
on board were saVed-Morris Nelson
and NJ. c. Bonner had nothing to do
with the mysterious death of Martin ID.
Hanley of Burlington, Nt-Charles F..
Stewart, a notorious crook, arrested at
Pittsburg-Burns defeats Zeglcr in a
glove fight at Brooklyn---Death of
Colonel Imam, author and -plaiusman
New alsmhouse bought for the city
of Somerville, Mass--Coroner finds
that Edward Patterson of Providence
came to his death by violence at the
hands of William II. Walls--H. j. Nc
Leod. alleged forger, held for grand jury
at Berlin, n. Norway Me)
Savings bank to resume business
Fourteen Massachusetts towns and cities
have works for the filtration of sewerage
vice President Hobart continues to
lmproVe--Japan refuses Russia foot
hold on the seafront in Korea--Situa-
ton unchanged in Kentucky; both sides
claiming victory--New Haven railroad
to put $40 600 into two trains of Pullman
cars-Boston and Worcester electric
road gets control of the Marlboro trolley
lnes-Rumor that Pierre Lorillard is
to be president Of the new independent
tobacco manufacturing frm-Cuban
press argues thai Sunday is the only day
on which racing would afford either
pleasure or Drofit--Bourne mill 10
build the largest weaving mill in the
country as an addition to its plant at
TiVerton. X. l.; to be exempt from taxa
ton for 30 years-Transport Victoria
lands at Manila 402 of cargo of 4l3
mues-Aguinaldo and his army said
20 be surrounded; his secretary ard es-
cort of 172 Beolomen captured by Colonel
Hayes-Colonel Childers Of the Ten
nessee regiment in the Philippines says
General Otis has ably handled a diff
.cuIt situation--First port in province
of Human is opened to foreign trade
Germany learns a lesson from the Anglo
American friendship which accounts
largely for the good feeling between
Germany and Great Britain
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is.
Asserted that surrender messages
have passed between White and Joubert:
Beers demand unconditional surrender
of observation-disclosures agreed to and
Boston and Albany goes to the Wander
bilts-No hope of saving the Charles
ton: reef where she struck not on the
chart-Quartct of alleged swindlers,
wanted in several cities, under arrest in
New York city. and a fifth held in Pitts
burg-NcW England Milk Producers
company said to he complete failure
City Of Nashua, y. H., to sue COM
monweaith of Massachusetts for taking
water from the Nashua river to add to
the water supply of the city Of Boston
--Charl.s Cross, accused of the murder
OF Mrs. Sarah King at Long Ridge,
Conn, he'd for superior court without
Military court finds Ser
geant Turpin guilty of charges
preferred by Captain Williams of
company l.. Sixth infantry, NJ V. NJ
inspectors Harris and HouShton
start from Boston on their trip to Chile
after Frederick T. Moore. alleged bank
mbozzler-Judge Colt of the United
States Circuit court decided that a rail
road is not liable for damages sustained
by employees travelling on passes-Mr.
Hobart continues to mproVe-MO oil
neuX trial opens in New York before the
court of general seSsions-New York
capitalists expect to construct 81, 600 00C
worth of industrial plants at Charlotte,
n. C---In 1l3 OF the 113 counties in
Kentucky Goebel has 1122 net majority
contested votes omitted, and these will be
decide the election-Judge Simeon E.
Baldwin of New Haven Will succeed Sir
Richard Webster as president of the
International Law assOciatiOn--FaI
River manufacturers will probably urge
their proposition to discuss a sliding
scale in answer to the Textile councils
demand for higher wages-Protocol
relating to the sealing cases arranged
with Russia-Major John A. Logan
killed while leading his battalion in ac-
ton in Luzon--Spanish prisoners re-
port that they saw Gilmore and five OF
his men at Tarlac Nov. Senator
| HaWley Of Connecticut says a declara-
ton for the gold standard is not neces-
sary- Natives are surprised by the
rapid advance of the Amerloa ans in the
Philippines; Aguinaido's whereabouts
unknown; Thirty-third volunteers meet
1900 insurgents at San Jacinto; our loss
one officer and six men; the enemy's said
to be 300--New trails made in the
Yukon which make travel much less dan
gerous-Italian parliament opens
king announces plan FOR mitigation OF
tax laWs--Picquart asks inquiry in the
proceedings of Gonse and Gribelin in the
Dreyfus case.
Two Dollars, Please.
DO YOU know anything that will make
me stout, doctor!'