davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03
CANNOT CONDEMN ruE LAND.
. Decision Against Railroad b,
Hawaiian Court.

HONOLULU March - VIA Steamer Nip
pon MarU To san Francisco Aprtl Two
}ttsaENs ~ the supreme court today banded
dawn - Decision IN the case ~ th.. Hawaii
an government versus the oahu Railway
Il Land Company. tiA rnr Injunction In
which q - declared tAar private corpora
items have not Tie authority 10 condemn
Land ssAr t.alY - u tsses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03
JAPANESE SPREADING ISLANDERS.
Accuse the Americans of Killing
Women and Children.

VICTORIA, r. @. April 2.-The rartar
arrived from the Orient, after g. turbulent
voyage The chief officer was hurt She
brings news Of the massacre OF twenty
nine farmers by aborigines at Byorsetsu.
Japan.
Germany Is sail 20 be concentrating a
fleet 1T Annoy. with the intention of seiz-
inG FNtsicn. 81
Dispatches from Tokyo 10 the Jaoanese
coast papers charge the Americans with
shooting down men, women and children
in the Philippines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03
THEATRICAL TRoUPE ARRESTED,
Are Charged With Violating the
sunday Theater Law.

TACOMA. Anrii 2-The entire, Spider and
Fly company. Including thirty players ana
Graham. the managers of the Lyceum thea
ter were arrested here tonight by the sher-
IF for violating the Sunday theater Jaw.
The warrant was sworn by representatives
~ the Ministerial Alliance and Good Citt-
gems Club. The matter comes up IN the
police court tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

boy of five years we'll could. While thu
adults were slipping their after-dinner cof-
fee. Sidney Strengthened up in his chair
and emitted a deep sigh
What is the matter. Sidney? Haven't
you had good dinner" Inquired tho
hostess. fen
''oh. yes'm; a great deal better dlnnsr
than l expected" said Sidney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03
Ostrich Farms I'm British Column bia.

VANCOUVER. +. G.. April a.--DstricheS
may We; ne raised in British Columbia
J NJ Robinson. who has founded a little
coiony OF Manitobans al peachi9nd, in the
fertile Okanogan valley. said today: We
are going 20 get "A couple OF eggs Up from
san Francisco and try 10 ne; ten them un-
Ter turkeys. 1t is believed that the birds
can be successfully Matched. ami IL so
we will have an ostrich farm at Peach
aud -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

The following points In connection with
the examination OF the Spanish ships ia
emphasized by Lieut.. Elliott:
|. The sides Of iron and steeI-built cru.s-
efs do not arrest projectiies enough to ex-
piode them.
2. The incendiary effect OF bursting s.
inch shells - great, and far greater than
would seem proportionate 20 that OF lower
caii5crs
j. Al ranges over ? 800 yards the gun
slislds az cruisers are in no sense pro
lection. but inSures the anninilation % the
guns crew and The disabling 81 the gun IL
struck by a large proiectile
q Warships of the present day will gen
orally be placed hors de- combat by con
taFratton ard the destruction OF their per
Sonnef before they are sunk by gun fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

CHICAGO, April 2~The bodies or Geo
ana Austio Ni1wcH. the pen who as lead
eTs az a gang q confidence. men, swindirt
5aa Bank 81 England ont % si.oaesi.
where tire men died recently. TIE hody Of
Austin Bsjwe. Vas taken 90 Rose liHI
cemetery and buried The body Of George
vas shipped 20 Hartford Conn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

ST. JOHNS. \. p April 7-The steam
er Newfoundland PEA late Husna VISA
r@rhscr Min fT.sn seals So rep9rs~ TIA
tF~ remaining steamers az lsse aea1 are
e~lis @0smsa;lns tAsir catches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

PARIS. Aa~s &-}'~es semt I1aate. was a
-. a. ite A-fg.l -Rcfs &na Vas
IS zsrg.sy seec.ses. s9 sne g~oase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03
COMB NsIn DISPATCHES

a. Darcy. of the yultea States
cruiser DETROIT. whO VAS among The men
- esrnSs.f during N" rot at Kingston
Jamaica. Tees lay. - lead.
Saa FYaarssro physicians Nho performed.
IN autopsy on Louis Bremen. - ho died az
risurlSt. discovered pis'e 81 neetrfe
f7fee-tSaarrers of 4n inch long irrbsstae Ell
fn rs h@syz
The three-tnssse5 Brt' 81 ship Honolulu
wetcn vas In tire barber al Manila during
the Battle 80 May : and throughout thc
span "a T''sr.caU var. has arrived AZ
>ew ferk NHea Capt Dexter Tea .sf.asf
Manila Admiral Dewey said L shall have
a. Us@ Your coal. oUt vii pay you I'm
gold I w1N $50 slew yea terssslrrazs t4r-
ti- tire eoal = aii taken euT " 81 from
MAY 20 August me i8eno.4i1 far~ shs,sr
f&e} - he American s9Gaarca Can't
Dexter. Mrs. Dexter and the5g tvea N.fse
children saw BE batt3s - Mania
Mar farmers around Fairfield wilg err
gage ~ best -ass'4R tasS year. a. the erer-
ton ~ the factor. ~ WRvsTiy Will give
fhes4 a Spa@nei4 market J. - understood
ftat tfe farmers N} receive I Sat rate
~ s. EssE sen az puAyss tae cars b; ra!r-
Sd r - MnrvfTen wT5fi pTohshiv p8arr
esefs ire most extensively Ia tnss sr7rr~-
1t@t@ vsGHT- Ha expects TO GIANT ~
acres az s2sEsAx sgWz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03
Purity Dss sssss

Pure food IS tot a modern 40
syncrasy or fad. II "a al essential 10
the healta OF mankind
Tire good housewife. hsv rs the
welfare OF he family In ns*1s fully
appreciates the sngportzar. % iris
xaAtter
The purity 81 every Ingredient
uees in rs manufacture Of II 50
xss fine .seuiss MADE % tic Ma
tlonzi Bsecais Company ~ evident
III the excellence ard Enatehssss
gsali;y.
We base Just received q large los
u their Biscuits. Waters. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

BARTELL Drug Co. Second. near Yes
Ter way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03
ADAMS ' :::s..
You'd Better

Keep these special bargains in mind whsn
down town shopping TO-DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

sidney Rad been dining sat WITH his
parents and had eaten as heartily az an,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07

The best medicine money can buy for impure
blood, nervousness, and all stomach aud kidney
troubles is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
Establishing Town Libraries.

The Vermont state library commission,
S. w. Landon, chairman, Mary L. Titcomb,
secretary Louise L. Bartlett, H. K. Rus
tedt and Fred E. Rowland, held meeting
at st. Johnsbury Saturday to pass upon APP
plications for town libraries. There were
eight applications, each of which was al
lowed. The matter of lists of books for
these towns was discussed and left with a
committee, who will select the books to be
furnished by the state Four or five other
towns took favorable action under the libra
ry law, but have not yet made application
to.the commission.
The commissioners also prepared COM
plete list of desirable books from which the
different towns may select books for their
own purchases. This library law passed
by the legislature of 1s94-giving each town
that will vote to establish public library
500 to buy books-is one of the most
praise worthy acts of recent legislatures.
Already 81 towns have accepted its provi-
sions, including all the towns in Franklin
county and all but one town in Grand Isle
county, and all have active libraries ex-
cept the eight which have just been passed
upon. No one can estimate the good that
will flow from this library act and we hope
every town in the state will soon take ad
vantage of its provisions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
THE VERMONT NEWS.
In Honor of Dewey.

Farmer Residents bf Vermont Propose
,o Present a. static OF the Famous Adj
ro,rsI TO the GreIn Mountain State.
Vermonters are al loyal to their native
state and. no matter where they may live,
thew do not forget their former homes among
. the Green Mountains. They take the same
4 i'd az ever in Vermont and Vermonters,
pnd the latest indication of this is in the
nroposition to establish memorial to Ad-
miral Dewey, to b. erected at the entrance
4 20 the state house at Montpelier. The
movement in honor of the hero of Manila
: i brought about entirely by those who have
left Vermont to live in other states, and
tbe committee ID charge consists of we'll
known citizens bf different states. 1t is
made No as follows: Hon. Everett G. Ben
ton Waverley, Mass, former member of
the executive council; James I. Phelps of
fine National Life Insurance company;
Hon. Levi p. Morton, ex-V Vice President of
the United States; Hon. John NJ. Thurston,
United States senator from Nebraska;
Wallace f. Robinson, Boston, president of
the Chamber Of Commerce, and Hon. Jo-
semi w. Babcock member of Congress
from Wisconsin. They are all Vermonters
nv birth. their places of nativity being as
follows: Guildhall, Chittenden, Shore
ham. Montpelier, Reading and Swanton.
The notice of the formation of the move
ment has Just been sent out, but the reply
was instantaneous and the number of con-
tributions already received indicates that
the monument will certainly be secured
and at an early date. The notice is as fol-
lows
The purpose of the Dewey monument
committee is to secure and present to the
state of Vermont a monument to comment
crate Dewey's great victory at Manila.
At the porch leading to the state house
at Montpelier there is now very appro-
pirate and striking statue of Ethan Allen
concentrating his heroic deeds. 1t is now
proposed that the natives of Vermont who
have by the fortunes of time chosen other
sections of the country in which to reside
erect statue recognizing the brave and
worthy acts of one of their number who
has brought great honor, not only to the
state and nation, but to humanity in gem
eral As slight token of such apprecia-
ton they wish to present to the dear old
state fitting memorial of Admiral George
Dewey. When this is done future genera
tons will observe that on the left is Ethan
Allen, denoting strength, and the one on
the right George Dewey, to establish. To-
gether they will always be a reminder of
Gods promise that in strength would he
establish his kingdom.
1t is desirable that this be done by gen
eral contribution from all Vermonters now
resident outside of the state, and the COM
mittee solicits from you cash subscription,
as your means may permit, of from 81 to
$40.
Kindly make check payable to Dewey
Monument committee, which will be duly
credited and acknowledged.
DEWEY COMMITTEE,
Waverley, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07


Here is letter coming to us from James A.
Hatch, NJ. D., Kansas City, Mo-, which reach
ing us unsolicited as il does, is indeed worthy
of being given to the public.
DR.. Hatch writes as follows: =
"Gentlemen II write you to say that
could send volumes of testimonials from
patients l have cured Of different complaints
by the use of Smiths Green Mountain Reno
vator. In all cases where have recommended
it, it has never failed to effect cure. GIVE 1T
FAIR TRIAL, AND WILL FORFEIT $4,000 IP
CURE IS NOT EXPECTED. 1t is the best blood
purifier and nerve builder that ever came under
my observation, and take pride, and think
it my duty to recommend it. congratulate
you, gentlemen, that you are proprietors OF
such q remedy, which is bound to establish
record for itself unsurpassed by any medicine
on the market. Wishing you every success,
remain, Very sincerely yours,
J. A. HATCH, NJ. D.
DIR. Hatch has recognized that Smith g Green
Mountain Renovation is wonderful ally on
which we may depend for the restoration Of
health and for the prevention OF disease and
death. He knows, as many others have learned
by sad experience, that nine tenths OF all our
ills may be directly attributed to impure blood,
no matter how these impurities got into the
blood.
No matter whether the blood has become
poisoned through contact with others suffering
from blood diseases, or whether 1t is q case
where these posons were inherited at time OF
birth,-to all who realize that they have blood
disorders, we recommend that no time should
be lost, as these diseases often slumber for
years, and suddenly crop out in manner that
is a menace to health and life.
Not only that, but when blood diseases show
themselves, the sufferer becomes an object Of
pity to every one with whom he comes in con-
TACT as the nature of the disease will be written
plainly on his features.
Perhaps another fact that has led DR.. Hatch
to so strongly recommend this remedy is that
it was originally a prescription Of a we'll
known physician, who over forty years ago
prescribed IL, since which time IL has been
accoWu'i fishing its mission Ol good.
And now. today, that it Is being r'a- HHo1
the market ly Ne So Adams '.. .H-
exactly a. To- ... -... .l
| Mac. . .. ..
Fras. .....H .-. .af--t
life Dos. ...... ... reached l,5 l-ll,l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
Military Order Of Foreign Wars.

The Vermont commandery of the Mill
tary Order of Foreign Wars of the United
States was organized in st. Adams March
30. The companionship comprises three
classes known as First, veteran compan-
ions, officers of the army, navy and marine
corps of the United States who have
served with credit in the war with the
Kingdom of Spain. Second, hereditary
companions, who shall be direct male lineal
descendants in the male line of army vet
eran companions or of a commissioned
officer who served in these wars. Third,
honorary companions, the President of the
United States, ex-presidents of the United
States, general officers of the army of the
flag officers of the United States navy not
below the rank of rear admiral shall alone
be eligible to honorary companionship in
this order"
All commanding officers of the First reg
iment, Vermont volunteer infantry, in war
with the Kingdom of Spain and other vol
unteers who served as commanding office rs
either in the United States army, navy OF
marine corps were elected members of the
Vermont Commandery and will be admit
ted upon conforming with the regulations.
By communicating with the commander,
Col. Frank L. Greene, of St. Adams, Vt,
the officers can obtain all necessary infor-
nation. They are earnestly invited to join
the Vermont Commandery.
The leading officers elected are: Com
mander, Col. Frank L. Greene, st. Adams;
vice commander, Col. Osman D. Clark,
Montpelier; secretary, Capt. Arthur G.
Eaton Montpelier; treasurer, Second Lieut..
Alfred NJ. Mason, St. Adams; registrar,
Capt Cornelius M. Brownell, Burlington;
Judge advocate, Lieut.. Col. John h.
Mimms, St. Adams; surgeon, Major james
N. JENNIE, st. Adams; chaplain, First Lieut.
Edward H. Prouty, Burlington; deputy
secretary, First Lieut.. Hubert Del
Knickerbocker, st. Adams; companions Of
the council, the officers and Col William
Seward Webb, Shelburne, Col. Edward A
Chittenden, st. Adams, Gen. Theodore S
Peck, Burlington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07

y ermont.
The heaviest work to be done is at
Aliens Point. Here is one and one-fourth
miles of rock cut about 25 feet deep This
will be cut out from 800 to 400 feet wide
to give material for the long bridge. In
building the lake bridges the bottom is first
dredged, then piles are driven down on
which the track is built. Then the stone
rubble is drawn out and dumped to form a
solid embankment. There will be rock
cuts on the other points of land, particu-
larly Trump's Point, but it is this long cut
and the bridge to Colchester Point which
The Edgemore Bridge company of Edge
more, Del, will furnish all bridges and
draws.
To say that the residents of Grand Isle
county are pleased would be stating it mild
ly. They are enthusiastic. Each town
voted to give the road the right of way
and the towns committee have bought
nearly all the damaged land.
The entire length of the new road, in
GLIDING the branch to Noyan Junction, will
be about 90 miles. Not in many years has
Vermont seen 80 miles of railroad built in
one season. For the first time in her his
tory Vermont is to have a trunk line of
railroad, Vanderbilt system. The Rutland
Canadian road taps the Great Lakes at
Ogdensburg, the farthest eastern point
AS a water haul is much cheaper than
land haul the new road can compete success
fully for the western freight, no other line
having such a short land haul.
The new road is 16 miles shorter from
Ottawa and Montreal than any other ex-
listing line, with better grade, as from
Rouses Point to Rutland the road is almost
lake level, excepting the grades at Shell
burne and Proctor. These are to be i'm
proved. The new line offers a route from
Quebec to New York which is so miles less
than any line now running. The Rutland
Canadian road is under the Vanderbilt sys-
tenn which includes the New York Central
Fitchburg and Bennington q Rutland, so
that direct connection is made to both New
York and Boston without going over the
tracks of a competing line. No other road
can offer more charming scenery tnan that
which ride from Bellows Falls to Rouses
Point affords, taking in as it does the
mountain division, the lovely Otter Creek
valley and lake country, and a ride the
whole length of Grand Isle county, the
gem of Vermont. The new road will be
able to compete successfully for through
passenger. traffic and we may expect it
to do a large and profitable bust
ness. 1t will be of great assistance in
the development of Grand Isle as a sum
mer resort, and we may expect to see the
shores of that county dotted with summer
cottages.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
The Bridgewater Gold Mines.
Extensive Operations Are Being Carr
ried ON and the PROJECTORS Are Com
hdent OF Making Their Claims Pay.

Extensive Operations Are Being Carr
ried on and the PROJECTORS Are Con-
ndent of Making Their Claims Pay.
Some successful prospecting has been
going on at the Springfield Mining COM
pany's property in Bridgewater. The COM
pany is confident it has new Klondike"
and when the ground is clear of snow ac-
tive operations will again go forward. DR..
Benjamin Fagnant of Springfield, Mass,
leased this property for four years from
August, 1897. 1t was first put in charge
of Colorado miner, but after several hun
dred dollars had been spent Dr. Fagnant,
without much to show for the money ex-
pended, placed his brother, Joseph Fagnant,
in charge of the work. The latter says:
"After we had run the old stamp mill a
few days found out that we couldn't save
the gold and so stopped it, waiting for a
good opportunity to get new machinery
Since then l have been prospecting and we
have also bought, with o. F. Washburn,
the Baker farm. We have 90 veins open,
the ore assaying from $50. 80 to $107 to the
ton. Two weeks before Christmas we
started drift to cut across the belt. We
are now 140 in and 80 feet under the surface
and have crossed many feeders and veins.
Inside of 40 feet we have four veins from
four to six feet thick. The first idea in
making the drift is to strike the same vein
where found the best gold specimen,
believe, ever found in Bridgewater-only
seven feet deep. Now l think that by the
first of May we shall have enough mineral
to attract the attention of mining men and
prove that here will be new Klondike at
home"
1t is reported that Mr.. Bartlett who was
slucing at Plymouth last summer, is COM
ing early this spring to go to work again;
and in partnership with several others he
has leased Henry Hubbard's pond. They
begin work May 1.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
Strikes in WOODEN and Cotton Mills.

Owing to a strike of the weavers in the
Burlington wooden mills in Winooski, the
plant was shut down Monday for an in
definite period. About 40 hands struck
last week because the management refused
to discharge John Hardacre, foreman of
the weaving room, with whom the weavers
had a difficulty. The Burlington cotton
mills also shut down Monday because of a
strike of the mule spinners. The spinners
demand readjIstment of the wage sched-
ule.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.

On and after Oct. g. 1898, trains on this road
" will leave Brattleboro for all points north at
1909 A. N $40, 5:4s and 1910 p. NJ
The 1905 train is mail train for Montpelier,
St Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the Passumpsic road.
The 2:10 p. NJ train is the New York and Mon
treal day express.
The 5:4s P. N. tain is mail train for White
River Junction and Rutland.
The 1910 p. N. train Is express for Montreal
Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping cars at
tached. This train runs daily Sundays 70 Mon
treal only.
Going south trains arrive in Brattleboro from
Bellows Falls and points north at 523 A. n. (night
express) 9:10 A NJ (mail), 2:10 (maiD 4:35 p n.
(Montreal and New York day expressly
At $50 p. NJ mixed train from Windsor.
All trains make close connections with Boston
& Albany road both east and west OF Springfield.
d. J. FLANDERS, Gen1 Ticket Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
shooting RssuIted Fatally.

Fred Murphy, the victim of the Bolton
Falls shooting affray of Feb. IL, died in
the hospital at Burlington Saturday. Drs.
Joe Lindsey of Burlington and Grant of
Waterbury will perform an autopsy on the
body at the request of States Attorney r.
A. Hoar of Barre. Charles Doherty, the
man who is alleged to have fred the fatal
shot will now have to plead to the charge
of murder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07

The stockholders of the Black River
Wooden company at Ludlow have voted to
sell their plant and business to the wooden
trust.
Work on the Rutland-Canadian road is
progressing as fast as could be expected.
gang of 100 men are now at work and
four narrow gauge engines and twenty
carloads of narrow gauge cars, together
with a large quantity of dynamite for
blasting purposes, have been taken to
Grand Isle for use on the road. There il
also steam shovel at PlAttsburgh which
will be taken to the island as soon as the
ice.goes out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
Relief In sIx Hours,

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a
great surprise on account of its exceeding prompt
ness in relieving pain 10 the bladder, kidneys,
male and female. IL relieves retention OF the
water and pain In passing 1t almost Immediately
II you want quick relief and cure this is your
Brattleboro, vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
The Fake Robbery at the Springfield
Liquor Agency.

Mrs. Henry Lawrence, the Springfield
town agent, has confessed that her story
about being attacked in her room by two
masked burglars who took away $50 and
her mutilated books, was all fake, as was
suspected at the time. The agency has
been taken away from her; she has arrang-
ed to settle for the shortage in her accounts
and the matter will be dropped.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia. and too
hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking one
Of Carter's Little Liver Pills Immediately after
dinner. Don't forget this.