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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-23

HOME ENDORSEMENTS

We, the undersigned druggists of Burlington, Vt
have sold during entire business experience
the well known remedy, Bakers Mandrake Bit
ters and invaribly found it to give entire satsac-
ton to our customers. We regard this medicine
as among the most reliable household remedies
that we sell, R B Stearnes & Co, w II Zott-
man, & Co., Geo A Churchill, L Taft & Co, J G
BeIlrose, W J Henderson, 7 Henry Parker & Co.
] W O'SulHvan, NJ E Collins, Gosselin Bros, W
tablets in boxes. Price % centa for either
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-23
MONTTOR CLUB LIST.
The MONITOR will be furnished with the

The MONITOR will be furnished with the
Boston Daily Journ,l for $500
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Boston Daily TrayeleI 1926
Boston Daily Record 3.75
Boston Weekly Journal 200
Boston Weekly Traveller 2.1O
New York Daily Press, 800
New York Weekly Tribune 1.75
New York Tri-W eekly World 2.15
Mirror & Farmer 200
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-23

Secretary Vanderhoeven of the
Transvaal European agency, officially
notified the French Government last
week that a state of war between
the South African Republic and Great
Britain exists, and has existed since
Oct. 11th
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-23
Rutland Railroad.
Time-table corrected to Nay l5th ls99:

IIme-tabIe cOrrected 70 May I5Jl 1883.
Leave "a. m. Tip. m. p. N. pm. ZIP. N
Burlington $3.50 1905 1.45 $50 1906
Arrive at
Rutland, Vt. HOS 200 els 500 1910
Troy, n. Y..... 80 4.45 2.45
Albany, N.Y.. 2.55 5.25 6.25
New York. .....S. 90 1000 7.20
Bellows Falls. 1.25 $50 2.20
Boston Mass. -. $40 7.25 200
Providence. -. T.25 1875 sos
Worcester. 800 7.O6 GAO
Standardization CTS 7.80
4. NJ. time in light faced fig res.
Z. NJ time in heavy faced cures.
@DaiIy. daily except Sunday.
fWagner ParIOr Cars to Boston and N. Y.
Wagner Sleeping Cars 10 Boston and n. Y.
For detailed time-ta consult folders.
II. a. HODGE, Traffic Manager.
R. T. McKeever. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-23

psoyment to $4,000 men in America.
Before the protection of the tin plate
industry it was said by the Democracy
that it would never amount to any
thing even with protection. The rec
ord so far is one to be proud of and
the good work is just commencing
Ptoenir (Ariz.) Republican,"
The grooming in Kansas this year is
being done, not by the farmers, but by
the vehicles and freight trains carry
ing the crops.-Hutchinson (Rdn.)
"MdiU'
The present prosperity of the coun-
try is calamitous for the Democratic
party because it robs them of all rea-
sonable complaint against the party
in power.-Bedford pa. Enquirer"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-23

The Mckinley Tariff fostered by the
Republican party is now giving en-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-01
THE CHASE OF AGUINALDo.
Native Politicians Trimming Their
Sails TO the Yankee Wind.

Native Politicians Trimming Their
Sails TO the Yankee Wind.
MANILA, Nov. 20. S:25 a. m.-Only
fragmentary reports reach Manila OF
the operations north. which, when the
story is known. will prove to have been
the most remarkable campaigning of
the Philippine war. General LawtOn's
division Is spread thinly over the ter
ritory beyond San Jose, where the tele-
graph ends. General Young's two re-
gimants of cavalry are continuing their
rapid sweep into the new towns and
are being showed forward to hold the
tOwns-all in country whose natural
difficulties are increased indescribably
by tropical rains. making rivers of
creeks and swamps Of fields. Wagon
transportation is supposed to have
been practically abandoned, the Am
plies and the little produce the insur-
gent levies have left.
Major Samuel NJ. Swigert's squadron
OF the Third Cavalry Is reported to be
engaging a greatly superior force at
Pozorrupeo, northeast of Dagupan.
These troops have fought three engage
ments and are now holding their posi-
tion, writing for achievements. II is
believed at headquarters that this force
Is covering the retreat OF the insur-
gent leaders tc the Binguet mountains:
that the insurgents planned to retreat
northeast along the Layug road, which
Is stocked with storehouses, three of
which the Americans have had to dra "
upon en- route, and that only the In
s,irgent advance force had passed lay
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-01

border bulletins. especially from Kim.
berley. were no optimistic that II was
difficult to explain why Lord Methucu
had been ordered to relieve Kimberley.
The censorship has been raised In that
quarter and London now knows day by
day what the guards are doing on che
Orange river.
The Standard and the Chronicle and
other morning papers have long ac-
counts by mail today from special cor
respondents describing In detail the
earliest battles In Upper Natal. and the
retreat from Glencoe. These letters,
while well written, contain few inct-
dents of real interest and appear SO
late that little at.ention Is paid 20
them. The next mail from the Cape
ought to have more interesting mate
rial. since 1t will cover General Whites
unfortunate battle and the loss of Car
letOn's battalions. General Hildyard,
who commands alhe advance guard of
the relief column. was In the navy rev.
eral years. and il at home among the
bluejackets. He has been in the army
over thirty years and was with Lord
Wolseley in the Egyptian campaign of
1882. serving as Quartermaster general
He belongs to what is popularity known
an the "Wolseley gang" but only ranks
as major-general in command OF n
brigade. The real commander of the
relief column will be Sir Francis Clery,
unless Sir William Gatacre be substi-
tuted for him. They are division COM
n,anders with the local rank of lieu
tenant- general. Like Lord Methuen.
who Is in charge of the field force on
the Orange river. Gatacre has had
larger experience In wtr than his two
colleagues, having ser, ed In Burmah.
Chitral and two Souds.n campaigns,
but he knows nothing of South Africa.
Clery was in the Zulu war and Lord
Methuen was with Lord Wolseley In
Ashantee and Egypt and commanded
horse and field force On Bechuana.
land. Other lieutenant generals under
Butler are white. Walker and French
and another will be added when tht
new division goes out under Sir Char
les Warren, who knows South Africs
more intimately than any general now
ON the ground.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-01

permit him to take charge OF the
money sent by England to procure
comforts for the British prisoners of
war. Upon transmitting the request
to President Kruger, Macrum was re-
fused CURLY and told that arrange
ments respecting the prisoners must
be made through the general in the
field.
Although anxious for news from
South Africa, this Government has
heard nothing from Consul Macrum
for six days.
It Is believed here that the Transvaal
Government will not permit him to
low him to use cipher.
STILL ANNEXING TOWNS.
QUEENSTOWN, Cape Colony, Sat
urday, Nov. 1S.-Commandant Olivier,
with portion Of the Rockville COM
mando, has occupied jamestown, hoist
ed the flag Of the Orange Free State
and annexed the town.
General william Forbes-Gatacre,
with his staff and the Irish Rifles, ar
rived here today.
CAPE TOWN, Nov. 2O.-Advices re-
ceived here show that on Thursday
November 10th, a combined force OF
Free State and Transvaal burghers oc-
cupied Colesburg, Cape Colony, with
out opposition by the residents and
proclaimed the district to be Free
State territory.
The British troopship Manila has
arrived at Durham.
THE PROBLEM OF RELIEF.
LONDON, Nov. 2O.--General Clery
who is charged with the relief Of La.
dysmith, is lamentably deficient in
cavalry and artillery, though attempts
are being made to replace the former
by an Uitlander mounted infantry, o.
which about $500 have started for thu
front.
The popular anticipations here re
garding the relief of Kimberley ap
pear too sanguine. The British force
is not yet ready, and when 1t starts Il
will have a dangerous road to follow
every foot of which will probably b,
contested. II the British attempt q di
rect advance. So, 1t Is said, that, pos
sibly instead Of rushing directly fO
Kimberley, the British will advance
across the frontier in the direct4n o
Bloemfontein, which may thus b.
threatened. This, it is claimed, wOult
draw Off General Cronje's forces ant
enable the railroad to be restored.
From the presence OF General Bulle
near General Metheun at Orange river
1t Is anticipated that the main ad
vances will be made on the west side
but, 1t is added, that unless Genera
Gatacre Is able to advance simultane
ously and push back the Beers, VIII,
are occupying SO many points eoutl
Of the Orange river, the British line
of communication will be seriousl
threatened.
General Buffers late orders to hi
officers on the subject Of their equip
ment are taken to mean that the on
4 4 4 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-01
KAISER IN ENGLAND.
He Has a Warm Reception From the
Court and People.

He Has Warm Reception From the
Court and People.
PORTSMOUTH. Eng. Nov. 2O.-The
German imperial yacht HOhenzollern
entered tine harbor at 1915 a. m. today
and was welcomed with salutes from
the guns OF warships and forts. The
Emperor and Empress and their two
sons landed at 10:40 and were well
coined by the Duke OF Connaught, who
wore THE uniform OF the German nus
sar regiment, OF which he Is honorary
colonel, and by various court dignita-
ries.
1t was a typical November morning
chilly and foggy, as the HOhenzollern
doomed in sight, escorted by the Ger
man battleship Kaiser Frederick III
and fiotilla Of eight British torpedo
boat destroyers. which met THE German
SHIPS outside Spithead.
The imperial yacht flew the British,
naval flag at her foremost. 1.-THE German
flag at her mizzen and the imperial
standard at her mainmast. As she en-
tered the harbor the British admlr'al'e
flagship and eight other warships. gal
ly bedecked manned yards and thund.
cred the royal salute. which was re-
turned by the Kaiser Frederick III. A
detachment of 1900 soldiers and 90(
seamen. forming a guard OF honor, was
drawn mp on the jetty and presented
arms as the HOhenzollern was moored
alongside, with the imperial party
standing on the yachts bridge.
Their Najesties and Royal Highness-
es took the train for Windsor at IL: &c
amid salutes from the warships. bands
playing the national anthems and
cheers from the crowds thronging
every point OF vantage.
The Imperial suite includes Cound
Won Gutenberg, Count Won Buelow
General Won Plessen, Admiral Won SEN
denbibran, General Won Schell. COlone
Pritzcluitz. Colonel Won Rasch, Coun
Won Platen, Lord Churchill. lord-ir
waiting to the Queen, and the Dowa
ger Lady Churchill.
The Emperor. replying to the May
or's welcome. said:
II thank you very much for you
kind attention. must tell you that
gives me very great pleasure to b
here once more"
The Prince OF Wales and the Dsflt
of York wore the uniform Of the Ger
man First Queens Dragons. Tn
Prince of Wales kissed the Empero
on both cheeks and the Emperor en-
braced him while the other royal visi
tors stood on the platform chatting
The Prince of Wales was vlsibly graft
fed by the reception accorded to th
party.
The travellers entered the waitin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-01
Son or AN ONO MERCHANT
CURED or CHRONIC DIAR-
HlIOEA,

My son has been troubled for years
VITA chronic diarrhoea. Some tIms aso
persuaded him 10 lake s0ms vi Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, Amer uslng two botlels NJ
tbs sb'oeni slse ho Was cured, ! siye
this testimonial, hoplng some one sim
Harry anllclod may read II and be bsn-
Gifted Thomas q, hower, Glencoe, u,
for sale by all drussisis and dealers,
henson, Smith A Co, Id, sseuia fos
"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-01
islands Participate i.

The islands Of the Pacific and At
lantic Oceans acquired by the United
States AZ o result OF the Spanish war,
will participate In the exhibits OF the
American section at the Paris Exp0si-
ton. The exhibits will DO symbolicaI
OF the different products OF the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-01

Tarlac on November 10. Lieutenant
Gilmore was living In Filipino gen.
erals house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10
DINGLEY NOT GAINING
HIS SYSTEM REFUSES TO RESPOND
TO MEDICINE AND FOOD.
John II. Mclean Ill with the Grip and
HiccOughs-JOhn r.. Young Suf-
fering with GOut.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Representative
DingIey's condition tonight is again such
as to cause his family much concern. He is
simply holding his own, his system weak
ened by disease refusing to respond to the
nourshment and medicines given him. He
is in an extremely nervous condition, al
though it is said, there has been no de-
cided change During the day he has had
periods of consciousness and recognized his
friends but there has been much delirium.
Hon. John r. Mclean is i'll at his resi-
dence in this city with the grip, which
brought on a severe attack of hiccoughs.
They have been quite dis tressing in their
effect, and have weakened the patient con-
siderable, but the physician has been able
to relieve their frequency and intensity.
During the day Mr.. Mclean was entirely
free from them. Tonight he is reported to
be better Mr.. Mclean was first attacked
about eight days ago, and had progressed
we'll toward recovery when a trip to Phil
adelphia last Friday night brought on fresh
cold.
Hon. John Russell Young is still i'll at his
residence here, suffering from the gout. It's
general effect, combined with overwork has
had the effect of weakening his constitution
a good deal. While he is very uncomfort-
alarming.
Secretary Hay, who has been confined in
his house for several days with a touch of
the grip, is slightly better to-day and was
able to spend some time at the State De-
Dartment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10
CaIifOrnians Landed ut Manila and All
Other Soldiers in Quarters
and Under Arms.
NATIVES LEAVING THE CITY
ORDERED NOT TO WORK ANY LON
GER FOR THE AMERICANS.
Another Vehement Proclamation by
Will See Peaceful Solution.

MANILA Jan. 9.-The situation is rapid
ly approaching q climax and it is just pos
sible that tomorrow will see a peaceful
solution. Meanwhile all sorts of alarmist
rumors are in circulation. The United States
authorities are taking every precaution; the
troops in quarters are under arms and the
Californians have disembarkcd from the
transports. The natives. it is reported have
been ordered not to work for the Americans
and the employees in the conmissary depart
ment have gone on strike. Many natives are
leaving the city. Major General Otis, how
ever, has the whole situation thoroughly in
hand.
A second proclamation by AguinaldO, bear
ing the same date the one which imme-
diately followed the proclamation of Major
General Otis, based on President McKinleys
instructions first appeared on the streets to-
day, but it is alleged to have been recalled.
It's terms are much more vehement than
those used in the first proclamation. Aguin-
aldo threatens to drive the Americans from
the islands, calls the Deity to witness that
their blood will be their own heads if
it is shed, and details at greater length the
promises he claims were made by the Ameri-
cans as to the part of the insurgents in the
campaign 1t is believed that this second
proclamation is the original draft which
was not adopted by the Filipino Congress at
Malolos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10
FAMOUS GEORGIA CASE.
Trial of K. &. Flanagan, "a Double MUIR
derer, Postponed Again.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 9-Judge Gambler
in the county Superior Court to-day in
definitely postponed the case of the State
against Edward c. Flanagan the double
murderer, which was brought up to-day for
the fourth trial This action was taken be-
cause of the testimony during the day of
DR.. j. L. Mcdaniel, county physician, who
stated that he believed the prisoners men
tai and physical condition was such as to
unfit him for trial. Three times DR. Nc
Daniel had sworn that he believed FIana-
gan sane and was feigning, and in all three
of the former trials Dr. Mcdaniel has been
one of the strongest witnesses for the State
1t is not believed Flanagan will ever be
tried again, but viii be sent to an insane
asylum.
The case is the most famous ever before
the Georgia courts. Flanagan murdered
aged Mrs Allen and visitor, Ruth Slack
and wounded George Allen. a son of the
murdered woman, on New Years eve 1886
Flanagan boarded with the Aliens and had
formed an attachment for the ten-year-old
daughter of the head Of the family Flana-
gan cOntended that the father was trying
TO separate them. The case has been in
all the Georgia courts, ana famous insanity
experts from all parts of the world testified
at different times during the trials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10

Fight with Americans unavoidable. We are
not the aggressors."
A telegram from an English house at
Manila to-day says the situation is very
strained and that there is much anxiety
there. The dispatch also contained news
from Iloilo, the substance of which was that
the American troops had not yet landed.
The members Of the Filipino junto dis
credit a statement published in the Globe
here this afternoon. that the United States
government has ordered Agoncillo, the rep
resentative of Aguinald0. to leave Wash
ington. They say they surely would have
heard the news if it had been true.
Mail advices from the so-ealled Filipino
government received here to-day say that
Aguinaldo has declared that all foreign trade
entering ports, under Filipino control, will
be admitted on the payment Of a duty of )
per cent. ad valorem, and that all export
trade is liable to duty of l per cent ad
yalorem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10

stored, the motion to strike out being de-
feated 50 to 119. The House to-day by
special order decided to proceed with con-
sideration of the naval personnel bill as
soon as the bin for the codifcation of the
laws of Alaska was out of the way. About
200 additional pages OF the latter bill were
covered to-day, leaving almost one hundred
pages still undisposed of.
The diplomatic and consul appropriation
bin was reported and Mr.. Hit. chairman
of the foreign affairs committee, gave notice
that he would call it up at the earliest possi-
BILE moment.
Bills were passed providing for the free
entry of certain bells presented by Edwin
NJ. Stanton to the Iowa Agricultural Col
lege and for the removal of the remains
of Maj. Gen. John A. Rawlins from the
congressional cemetery in this city to the
cemetery at Arlington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10
LEADERS ARE TO BLAME.
The Mass of FiIipinOs Are Not Anxious
to Fight the United States.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Father Diaz.
leader of the ten Spanish priests from Ma
Mia who are in this city on the way to
Panama, says: THE Filipinos are not natur-
ally warlke and would not be now opposing
the United States were it not for the lead
ers who are spurring them on. These lead
ers are in the work solely for personal gain
and would prove hard masters for the
weaker portions of the natives should they
gain the power. AT Iloilo where | was sta
toned, there would have been little lighting
if it had not been for these malcontents who
fairly forced the natives to take up arms.
Most of these men who are at the head Of
the = Urgent movement are half breeds AS
to Aguinaldo himself, ne is a crafty fellow
and has following among those people, who
hope to climb by his advancement l do not
consider Aguinaldo personally responsible
for all the brutality shown our friars, yet
he could have prevented a good portion of
it if he had seen fit to do So"
Father Fernandez. another of the party,
stated that he considers the natives of the
island semi-civilized people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10
Memorial to Americans suggested.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9--The Singapore
Free Press says that Spencer Pratt, consul
general for the United States, has sent to
General Otis, United States military gov
ernor at Manila, proposal that a memorial
should be erected at Manila to the memory
of all Americans who fell In the capture or
died of disease durin-s the campaign The
proposal is that all Americans now resident
in the far East, Of whom there is a very
considerable number, should be invited to
contribute toward this object
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10
FILIPINO AGITAToRs PROTEST.
President Mckinley Asked Not ia
Land Troops at IIOiIO.

LHItu IrOOpH AT IIOIIO.
LONDON, jan 9.-The Filipino commit
tees in Paris, Madrid and London tele-
graphed on Saturday to President McKin-
ley. The Paris dispatch read: We protest
against Decentralization of American troops
at Iloilo." The London telegram said
Treaty Of peace still unratifed. American
claim of sovereignty premature. Pray re-
consider resolution regarding Iloilo. Filipnos
wish for the friendship of America and abb
hor militarsm and deceit. "
A representative of the Associated Press
learns that the Filipino Junto Of Paris has
received telegram from the Filipino agent
at Hong-Kong, dated Saturday, and saying:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10
Like EngInnd,s Egvptian Plan

LONDON, Jan. 10-The Vienna corre-
spondent of the Times says: 1.-THE Ameri-
can government intends to introduce
regime in the Philippines similar to that of
England in Egypt The Filipinos will be
endowed with as much liberty as is good
for them, and if they do not behave them
selves voluntarily they will be made to do
So -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Navy De-
partment has decided to allow the naval
station at Guam full brass band, and the
Equipment Bureau has been authorized to
procure the instruments and ship them on
the Yosemite when she starts for the
island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10
To Sail on the 18TH.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9-The Twelfth United
States Infantry now stationed at jefferson
barracks, near this city, is under orders to
sail for Manila on the 18th inst 1t will
probably go by way of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-10

ST. LOUIS, Jan 9.-Sister Margaret New
man. mother superior of the Ursuline Con-
vent. AT Twelfth street and Russell avenue
has been killed by falling from a third
story window TO the stone pavement. Her
skull was fractured Deceased was thirty
five years old.