davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-13
Secret Societies.

King solomon, No. 27, A. F. & a. NJ,
meets first and third Thursday of
each mouth.
Idanha lodge, No. s, X. OF r.. meets
every Tuesday evening
Enterprise lodge, No Is, !. o. o. F.,
meets every Wednesday evening.
Montpelier Encampment, No. IL, |.
10 q. L meets every Wednesday even
ing.
Hope lodge, No. 20, Daughters of Re-
bekah, meets first and third Mond Us.
Walnut Camp, No. 1867, Woodmen of
the World, meet second and fourth
Nc ndavs.
Re Echo lodge, No. 1876, B. Of l.. r.,
meets every Friday.
Hear Lake division, No. 1874, b. Of l..
! E., meets first and third Saturdays
! aides of tue Maccabees meet every
other Friday evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-13
TINE AND DISTANCE ANNIE
LATED.

In keeping with its past unap-
proachable record, Union Pacific
L. Il. tie Great Overland Route,
will, on October 10Th place in SER
wee am entire new, strictly first
class limited train to be known by
the old familiar name of THE
OVERLAND LIMITED" This
in addition to the present excellent
schedule which will be continued.
The NEW OVERLAND LIMITED
will leave Salt Lake City daily at
11:45 a. N. Ogden 1:15 p. m; ar
rive Denver d. m, Omaha 7:15 y.
in. and Chicago $50 a. m, in
ample time for all eastern connec-
ton to New York, Boston, Wash
ington, etc, and be the most hand
somely equipped and fastest train
ever given to the Western people.
AS usual there will be no change
Of car to Denver, Omaha and
Chicago, and only one change to
principal eastern cities Further
i particulars at cnmpanv's office
odd Stand" POI Main Street, Salt
Lake City, or your local ticket
agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-13
PRESBY,IlERL4.F.
Low II. 4. Rates.

Reduced Rates to Chicago and
st. Louis.
Chicago list class, $4025, End
1915.
St. Louis, LIST class, $3.50, End
800.
Via Union Pacific.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-13

The postofIice closes at Z 80 p. m. each
day Sundays excepted ard mail cl SEES
twenty minutes before departure OF
trains.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-13
Time T bIes.
TINE TITLE NJ 4E.4GES.

TINE TaBLE or 8T4GES.
Dingle = Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday.
Bear Lake, Paris, Evanston, leaves s q.
M. daily Except sunday arrive 6p. III:
Star Valley Route to Alton leaves and
arrives at 10 II. m. Georgetown, arrives
II 80 a. M. leaves .. III.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-12-13

The y. l.. MA. and Y. NJ. NJ. I. A.
meets regularly once week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
PIG Class-Trot-Purse 81, COOLEST Two in
Kingmond, b 6, by King Darlington
ENC Trot-Purse 81. .oOo-Best Two in Three
WHITDE1N DEFEITS P4RET
Successfully Defends National Tennis
Chmmp iOMship at MeWpnrt.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 22.-Malcolm D..
Whitman of Brookline, Mass, success
fully defended the national lawn tennis
championship to-day, defeating J..
Parmly Paret of New York in four sets
on the Casino courts here. Whitman
had an easy time in the first and sec
ond sets, but his opponent took the
third. The fourth proved deuce set
Paret pulling up after the champion
had taken a lead. Whitman was too
strong, however, and closed the tour
nament of '99 by rs score in his fa-
vor. The weather conditions were not
wholly favorable, as heavy clouds OBJ
scured the sun and at times waves of
mist swept across the grounds. The
courts, however, We're in excellent shape.
Summary; National lawn tennis tour
nament championship match--M. D.
Whitman beat j. P. Paret, 6-1, 6-1, 3-6,
TO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
HAROLD L4MBER1yS DEfTH,
After Days of Battling for Life, til,
Young Man is Forced to Succumb.

Harold Dennison Lambert, the son of
DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin l.. Lambert of
1858 Howard avenue, died yesterday
noon at the residence of his parents. He
had been i'll for twenty days with ty-
phoid fever. and the fever was conpli-
Gated with intestinal trouble. Young
Lambert was taken i'll while stopping in
Woodmont
During his illness the deceased was at
tended by his father. A few days ago
Dr. Carmalt was called in consultation
and everything possible was done to
counteract the disease. But the compli-
cation of the fever and other trouble
caused the young man to grow rapidly
worse.
Young Mr. Lambert was an exceed
ingly bright youth He was an attend
ant at Hopkins Grammar school in the
class of 1901 and expected to study at
Yale and follow the profession of his
father He made many friends and ac-
quaintances in and about the city and
was particularly popular with the
young people with whom he associated.
The parents of the young man are well
nigh Frustrated by his loss, and they
have the deep sympathy of many friends
in their bereavement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
$50 Chiefs Present at Annual Conven.
t.on in Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. 22-The Inter
national Fire Chiefs association in it's
twenty-seventh annual convention was
called to order in this city to-day. There
We're present $50 chiefs representing
cities in every part of the country and
Canada. Mayor James x. Mcclure
made an address of welcome, to which
G. G.. Taylor of Richmond, Va, re-
sponded. Indianapolis and Charleston,
S. c., are leading candidates for the
next convention.
This afternoon T. E. Smith read a
paper by Chief Foley of Milwaukee
upon nozzles. Willis j. Vajen, of In
dianapolis read paper on smoke pro-
tectors. Chief John P. Quigley of the
Syracuse department is a candidate for
president. 1t is the custom of the as
sociation to choose it's president from
the city in which the convention is
held. The directors have voted that
this precedent should no longer stand,
but Qugley stands good chance of
being elected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
BOSTON IND ALBANY LEASE.
Boston Chamber of Commerce Accepts
Report FnvOring 1t.

Boston, Aug. "a special meeting of
the chamber of commerce was held
here to-day to act upon the report of
a committee appointed to consider what
action, if any, the chamber should
take with regard to the proposed lease
of the Boston and Albany railroad to
the New York Central. The report of
the committee was a lengthy one in
favor of the lease and closed with the
following paragraph: Believing that
not only the interests of the individual
stockholders, but the larger interests of
the public are identical, the chamber of
commerce would urge unity of action to
secure the splendid results which will
surely come to our city and state by
the ratification of lease of the Bos-
ton and Albany railroad to the New
York Central railroad. In this larger
and broader view we believe the mat
ter should be decided" The report was
accented
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
ECHO OF THE HURRICANE.
Solitary Seaman Picked UP Mt Sea-
Fourteen Companions Unheard Of


Baltimore, Aug. 22-Captain Bode, of
the steamer Catania, which arrived to-
day from Daiquri, Cuba, reports:
August 20, in latitude 30:49 longitude
55:3S, rescued from a raft Arthur Neca-
lasas of Gothenburg, one of the crew
of the Norwegian bark Drot, from
Parcagoula, August g. for Buenos Ay-
res Necalasas says that on August IL,
when off the Florida straits, the Drot
got into the center of hurricane. The
vessel was wrecked. The crew con-
sisted of fifteen men, eight of whom got
on to raft, formed by parts of the
decks of the disabled bark. After be-
ing tossed about for a short time by
the high Winds the raft parted, six of
the men remaining on one portion,
while Necalasas and the first mate
clung to the other. Necalasas lost sight
of the other portion of the raft almost
Immediately. After drifting about five
days without food or water the first
mate jumped overheard and was
drowned Necalasas says that three
steamers passed within a mile of the
raft, but did not answer the signals of
the unfortunate men. The Catania
picked up Necalasas more dead than
alive on the Goth instant Nothing is
known of what became of the other
members of the crew.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
MORE SAIL FOR COLUMBIA
HER FUEL SPEED EVIDENTLY NOT
YET SHOWN.
To Have Four Hundred More Yards of
Canvass Than Ever BefOre-BeIisf f
That She Can Carry This Great In
crease Without DifficuIty--She Wil
Also be More Heavily Spared.

Bristol, R. l., Aug. 22.-When the cup
defender Columbia meets the English
challenger Shamrock in the first of the
international cup races off Sandy Hook
next October the American yacht will
| be more heavily spared and will carry
more canvas than she has had in any
| race this season. When the steel mast
was tried in the new boat it was found
that she stood up much stiffer than
when using the pine mast, and as soon
as this became apparent the builders
conferred with the owners and decided
to put enough additional sail to cause
her to heel down as originally planned
for. Orders were Immediately given to
construct a new steel mast, longer and
bigger than the one which collapsed off
Newport the first of the month. The
new boom and gaff are also to be built
longer than the ones used in the tun-
ing-up process.
Managing Owner c. Oliver Isein has
just placed an order with a Lawrence,
Mass, duck manufacturing company
for two thousand yards of special duck,
which is to be cut up and used for the
lower sails of the Columbia. The can
vas is to be of a special quality, made
in such manner as to prevent much
stretching, and will weigh about twen-
ty-one ounces to yard. This will give
total weight for the lower sails, if the
new cloth is used for jib and staysail,
besides the mainsail, of about twenty
six hundred pounds. The canvas for
the sail used previously also was made
at Lawrence but the order was for only
sixteen hundred yards, which figures in
dicate that the owners are contemplate
ing an increase in sail of about four
hundred yards, or about twenty-one
hundred square feet a yard of canvas
containing five and quarter square
feet 1t is believed here that the Co.
lumbia can carry this great increase of
sail without any difficulty, and that her
speed will increase proportionately.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
MAY EXCLUDE oo1oRED Pupils.
interesting Decision of Justice Smith
1n New York Case.

New York, Aug. 22.-That colored
pupils may be excluded from schools
where white children attend in this
state was established to-day by de-
cision rendered by Justice Smith of the
supreme court in the case of Mrs. Cisco,
wealthy colored woman, who has been
attempting for several months to COM
pei the board of education of Queens
borough to admit her children into a
school at Jamaica. Mrs Cisco brought
d suit for a peremptory writ Of man.
damus to compel the school authorities
of Queens to admit her son Jacob thir-
teen years old, into the schools attend
ed by white children. Mrs Cisco ad-
mitted that Jamaica had a school eX-
clusively for colored children, but main
talned that she had a right to send
her son to any school in the borough
she chose. The case was stubbornly
contested and her motion was denied
without costs.
Justice Smith says, in part, in his
opinion: The court of appeals decided
that under the provisions Of the COM
mon school act of 1864, authorizing the
establishment of separate schools for
the education of the coored race, the
authorities have power when in their
opinion the interests of education will
be promoted thereby, to establish
schools for the exclusive use of colored
children and when such are established
and provided with equal facilities, to
exclude colored children from schools
provided for white children. There is
no claim that the ctatute was ever re-
pealed. The claim that the statute was
repealed by implication cannot be Sc
riouSly entertained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
News From Manila,

Manila, Aug. 23, 1910 a. m-The ty-
phoon that has been raging for the last
two days has kept the United States
transports Zealandia and Valencia with
the Montana troops on board, in the
harbor The United States cable steam
er Hooker, which grounded in the north
channel off Corregidor Island, about
fortnight ago, will probably be knocked
to pieces. A hundred miles of cable and
and $4,000 worth of instruments are
on board the steamer. Fifty miles of
cable have already been thrown over
board. The Hooker is grinding to pieces
on the rocks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
BITTEN BY Il RATHER.
Wife of a New York Musician Summers
ing at RurrytIle.

Winsted, Aug 22.--Otto C. #. Stoeck-
ert, New York musician, who has a
summer home at Burrville, drove into
Winsted this afternoon in highly ex-
cited state in quest of a physician to at
end his wife, who had been bitten by a
snake, presumably a rattler. Mrs.
Stoeckert went out to the pasture for
their horse this afternoon and as she
was walking along a snake darted out
from a cump of bushes and drove its
fangs into the womans flesh a short
distance above the right ankle. The
woman FASTENED back to the house in
great alarm and told of her experience.
Two marks were visible and the limb
commenced to swell rapidly Mr.
Stoeckert endeavored to suck out the
poison and applied ordinary remedies
before seeking medical assistance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
LABORI,S GREAT INFLUENCE.
The Opinion of the London Times Cor
resDondent,

London, Aug. 23.-The Rennes CORE
spondent of the Times says: mot until
to-day (Tuesday) did the trial really
| begin. While the scene was changed
with the absence of NJ Labori the trial
suddenly became passionately absorb
ing. Even the tired head of the little
military messenger had not its usual
tendency to droop. Unless I am much
mistaken the rude, and often revolving
methods of the military witnesses have
begun to pail upon the court. Labori
returned in the nick of time. Amid the
growing impa tience of everyone-I in
cluded-'even the members of the court
with their malicious war office under
lings, mere colporteurs Of gossip, his
most scathing exposure of some of their
methods and his most brilliant achieve
ments in confounding them no longer
run the same risk of irritating military
Judges naturally sensitive to attacks on
the uniform.
"At the outset, ten days ago, the ter
rible fugue the pitiless analysis of La
bori might had have less happy result
than it is likely to have now and then
indeed it has already had to-day. 1t
should not be forgotten, however, that
these characteristics have been tenn
pered in the great advocate during the
last two years or rather since the Zola
trial. The sentiments which he ex-
pressed in the latter portion Of his dis
course to-day represented with convinc-
ing sincerity the ripper, more tolerant
and l may add, more tactful attitude
which he has come to adopt. Through
out the day he gave evidence of an
ampler, less triumphantly and needless
ly irritating method. He brought with
him also new atmosphere. His pres
ence stimulated Maitre Demange. He
impressed the judges and that, too, not
disagreeably nor dangerously, as had
been feared. But the event which dom
mated the sitting was the warning ad-
to General Mercier. 1t is alb
solutely certain that M. Labori will be
able by his mere manner to do things
with the judges which only very few
advocates could accomplish"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
SEEN fT DEPTH OF $50 FEET.
Body of Young Merchant Drowned IN
sylvan Lake

Winsted, Aug. 22.-The body of Wal
lace Sheldon, who was drowned in Syl-
van Lake, near Millerton. N. Y, Sun
day, has not yet been recovered and it
is now thought that it never will be.
The body has been seen at the depth of
150 feet and appears to be gradually
sinking out of sight, and it is the opin-
ion that it will be swallowed up in the
quicksands The parents of the young
man are nearly prostrated, and a sister,
Miss Hattie Sheldon, is in critical
condition from the shock following the
receipt of the news.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
RHODES SURE OF PEACE.
Says, "Kruger Like n Sensible Man VIII
Climb DOyvnD


Cape Town, Aug. 22.--In the Cape as
sembly to-day Cecil Rhodes referring to
the Transvaal question, said: There
VIII be no bloodshed. President Kruger.
like a sensible man, will climb down.
The less the Cape Colony is concerned
in the quarrel the better" Continuing.
Mr.. Rhodes said it was certain that the
Transvaal would become an English
speaking community and the Uitlanders
being in vast majority, would form a.
government in keeping with their views.
He expressed the hope that the settle
ment would be fair and that the Cape
Colony would let the imperial govern
ment deal with that matter also. 1t is
rumored here that the Beers intend to
attempta coup to obtain forcible possess
sion of the ammunition detained by the
Portugal government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
RESIGNATION OF MIR. REED.
Received by Maine Governor YesteI day
Takes Effect Septembcr4

Augusta, Me-, Aug. 22.--The resigna-
tion of Thomas B. Reed as congressman
in the First Maine district, was receiv
ed by Governor Powers to-day The
resignation is to take effect September
A, and it has been accepted by Governor
Powers. Mr.. Reeds letter is as follows:
Portland, Me.
l hereby resign the position of men,
ber of congress from the First district
of Maine to take effect on this date
(September ~.
Very truly yours, T. B. Reed.
To the Governor of Maine,
Augusta, Me.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR CLOUD
STILL SOME HOPEOF Il PEACEFITL
SETTLEMENT.
On Highest Transvaal thority 1T Is
Reported That No "Definite" Reply
Has Been Made to EngIand-War AM
munftion at DelagOa Bay Not Released
Rhodes Says Kruger Will Climb
Down.

Pretoria, Aug. 22.-It is ascertained
on the highest authority that no definite
reply has been sent to the proposal of
the British secretary of state for the
colonies, Joseph Chamberlain, to submit
to joint commission of inquiry the eff
feet upon the Outlanders of the recent
franchise reforms. The precise situa-
tion is that, as result of the pour par
lers, communication was dispatched
| yesterday to Sir Alfred Miner, British
high commissioner in South Africa and
governor of Cape Colony, which en-
bodies certain alternative proposals.
For various reasons these are kept
strictly confidential, but it is believed
they will admit of the conclusion of a .
modus vivendi. 1t is understood from
unofficial sources that alternative pro-
posals Of the Transvaal government are
FOR five years franchise and one
fifth representation of the Outlanders
In the first Raad, provided the imperial
government does not further interfere
in the internal affairs of the Tpansvaal
Official circles at present regard the
publication as tending to improve the
situation
The government of the TransyaaI has
received a communication from the gov
ernor of Lorenzo Marquee relative to
the stoppage OF arms there, to the effect
that Portugaps obligations to all ma
tions, including Great Britain, required
the enforcement of the Transvaal-Por-
tuguese treaty, and, as an unsatisfac-
tory explanation existed as to the trans-
portation of arms they were stopped
at Delagoa Bay and until the terms Of
the treaty should be compiled with,
though no doubt the matter will ulti-
mately be arranged satisfactorily. The
Transvaal government regards the
communication as extremely vague.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23

The efficiency committee of the police
board, Messrs. Clarke and Avery. met
last night to further consult upon
changes to be made in the department.
Although the committee evades any
questions as to any changes, still it
was said that twenty patrolmen that
are badly needed would cost about 500,
900, and that amount will probably be
placed in the estimates for next wear.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
Yale May be Benefited.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-The will of
the late DIR. Charles Janeway Stille,
one time provost of the University of
Pennsylvania, was filed for probate to-
day. The estate is believed to be
worth $150,000 1t is rumored that a
large portion of DR.. STILES estate has
been bequeathed to the president and
fellows of Yale university in trust for
that institution
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

far from this being the case, he was
able to go for a drive with his wife in
an auto-car this afternoon and on his
return he held quite reception, after
wards spending the time until dinner in
going over to-day's evidence and pre-
pairing for tomorrow. The scurrillous
tactics of the ti-Dreyfusards news
papers may be illustrated by para
graph appearing in their organ here this
evening declaring that the attack on
Labori, which, it insinuates, did very
little harm, was made solely to arouse
the pity of the people of Rennes for the
lamentable lot of an escaped convict
from Devils Island
PnRT,S amman rNET rENrE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
SAD CASE OF LOCKJAW.
Death of Five-Year-Old Stepson OF
George Ender.

George Siebert. the f1ve-year-old STEP
son of George Ender Of 1856 Fairmount
avenue, near Four Corners, was taken
to the hospital yesterday morning suf-
fering with lockjaw and died at 9:15 last
night About a week ago the boy STEP
ped on a nail, making an ugly wound
in his foot. Remedies of various kinds
were applied and the wound was heal
ing RAPIDLY. About O'Clock he tried
to put on his shoe when his jaws began
to stiffen, and he was hurried to the
hospital All that was possible was
done for the little fellow, but it was of
no avail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
New York Silyerites.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. pa meeting
of Chicago platform democrats of New
York state began here to-day with Cal
vim e. Reach in the chair. There We're
thirty-two delegates present. Commit
tees were appointed and pending their
reports the conference voted recess.
AT the afternoon session William Hep
burn Russell of New York city was
chosen permanent chairman. Resolu-
tions favoring William j. Bryan were
adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
EUDOR1 GUILFORD MIRRIES,
JiIts Man Who stood by Her in All Her
Troubles

Elmira, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Eudora Gull
ford was married tonight at Wellsburg
to Frederick Gibbs of that village The
bride is the daughter of Or" Nancy
Guilford, who was sentenced to prison
for the murder of Emma Gill at Bridge
port, Conn, and was herself arrested on
suspicion of completely in the crime.
Eudora was engaged to a young man
named Wech of Bridgeport, who stood
by her through all her troubles, but
she Tilted him for the Wellsburg young
man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-23
IRISH PRISONERS RELEASED.
Fitzharris and O'Hanlon So Former Com
cerMed In Ph0Mtx Park Murders.

Dublin, Aug. 22.-Earl Cadogan, lord
lieutenant. of Ireland to-day signed the
order releasing from marlborough Jail
James Fitzharris. alias Skin and
Goat who, in May, 1883, was sentenced
to penal servitude as an accomplice in
the murder on May g. 1882, in Phoenix
Park, Dublin, of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish, chief secretary for Ireland, and 7.
H. Burke, permanent under secretary,
who We're assassinated by stabbing by
four men known as the "Invincibles.
An order or release was also signed in
the case of Laurence O'Hanlon. the
fenced to penal servitude for attempting
to murder members Of a jury engaged
in the trial of persons charged with
murder in November, 1882 Fitzharris
and OIIanlon left the Jail this evening.