davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-05

e., plenty. Kodol Dyspep,is Cure vii
disest What you eat. Il cures all iorns
OF dysptpsis aud stouseh troubles Z X
0snble, Vernon, TtIss. ssys, II relieved
me IRON tie stsrt snd cured ns. 1, 10
nov my ever isstins friend. ] b Whipple
Manchester Csnitt, All Pe,.bone. Man
chester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-05

Earle Wells hss retarded 10 the Uni
,ersiiy Of yermont ., Darlington.
MIR. snd Au Lsroy Hill are visiting
With bic psrshis. Mr.. ssd Mrs.. Lesis
Hill
a q. wysss. sts and daughter BE-,
tie ere Whiting bis sss,er. Mrs Lsousrd
Mests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-05
Address.

CHARLES T. FAIRFIELD, Publisher.
Also Publisher IHE RUTLAND EyTMSo hEws
20iw Rutland, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-05
JAMES Il MoSAUGHTOs's E.t.at

HrsE. W DAVE. Administrator. a.pcbs,isf
Centre VI. xgw
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
EMILY cRAWFoRO's VIEWS.
Says Assault on President Loubet Was
Premeditated.

Copyright, 1899, by the Associated Press)
Paris, June At was premeditated
riot that took place today at the Au-
teull race course. The object Of the
rioters was to insult President Loubet,
and perhaps in the heat Of faction and
flight to get rid OF him.
The state tribune was invaded by a
number of swells. One of them, Baron
Christiani, used his cane to strike the
president with all his might. The blow
was averted by NJ. Bailloud. and the
cane, descending on NJ. Loubets hat,
IcruShed it down, forcing it over his
face like a candle eXtinguisher.
Madame Bailloud tainted. Christiani
was beaten black and blue by the gem
ltlemen around the president, and was
carried away by six policemen, he kick
ing and plunging and the blood spout
ing from his nose. One hundred and
thirty arrests were made in the Wey-
hing ground. Most Of those taken up
We're society gentlemen.
NJ. LOubet had been forewarned of a
plot to insult and assail him, and, in
stead of driving to the races with his
wife, he drove with the premier, NJ.
Dupuy and Gen. Bailloud, Nine. Lou
bet following with two ladies in an
Marchand had been sent from Paris
annoyed the crowd, but the common
people were decently behaved all the
way to the race course, and it was only
when the presidential carriage entered
the weighing ground that the row be-
gan.
Comte de Dion gave the signal in
front of the presidential tribune. He
was promptly arrested but his arrest
served as an excuse to his friends to
cry Down with Panama." "Resigni"
Down with traitors, Jews and Drey-
fusitesi" The windows on the ground
floor Of the presidential tribune were
broken and several ladies in the presi-
dents party upstairs tainted
After the first race, NJ. Loubet, pale
and greatly cut up, but firm, retired. A
large body of police and members of
the Republican guard had hard work
in protecting him; and they finally took
his carriage out Of the enclosure by an
uncrowded byway Riotous fellows.
posted in groups along the way to the
Elysee, kept insulting the pUresident
Nine LOubet remained to the end Of
the races She burst into tears on
learning by telephone that her husband
was safe back in the palace. a stormy
sitting is expected tomorrow in the
chamber of deputies.
Emily Crawford.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
Cruiser Sfax Gets Or
ders to Bring Drey-
fus Back.
JOY OF THE PRISONERS WIFE.
Full Rank and Titles Re-
stored to the
Accused.

Paris, June 4.-The cabinet council
this morning decided that the French
second class cruiser Sfax, now at Fort
de France, Martinique, should proceed
Immediately and bring Dreyfus from
the Isle of Devils to France.
The cruiser is expected to arrive at
Brest about June rs, when Dreyfus will
be handed to the military authorities
and lodged in the military prison at
Rennes.
His conviction having been annulled
by the united chambers of the court of
cessation. his military rank and title
are restored to him. He will occupy
an officers cabin on board the Sfax and
will be allowed on deck from l to
point out that the court of cessation
voted unanimously for revision, and
only debated the process whereby it
should be carried out.
The decree of the court was commu-
nicated TO Nine. Dreyfus at the house
of NJ. Hadamard. her father. She i'm
mcdiately sent the following dispatch
to her husband:
1.-THE court of cessation proclaims re-
tial. Our hearts and thoughts are with
you. Let us share your immense happi-
ness. Tenderest Kisses from ALL
The Figaro says that throughout the
day congratulatory kilograms have
been flowing in upon Nine. Dreyfus, NJ.
Matthew Dreyfus and Maitre Mernard,
their counsel.
Lieut.. Col. Picquart, on being in
formed of the courts decision, said:
There is nothing better to be hoped
for"
All the revisionist papers acclaim the
decision as the triumph of truth, justice
and law, and express the hope that all
France and all right-minded men will
bow before the decree. They appeal for
reconciliation and calmness.
The anti-revisionist papers consider
the duty of all to submit, in order to
restore peace to the country. A few Of
them affect to await with confidence
the verdict of the new court martial
| implying that this will be another con
demnatiOn."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
TRAVELLING DIPLOMATS.
They Visit buffalo to Inspect Site of Pan
American Exposition.

Washington, June A distinguished
party left Washington tonight for Buff
falo in a special train of three cars, in
charge of Major John B. Guthrie of
the Fifteenth infantry. 1t consisted OF
the Mexican ambassador, Senior A. Az
pirez and two daughters, Captain AL
fredo Barron, second secretary of the
Mexican embassy, Senior Lazo, the Qua
temalan minister, Senior Yela, his sec
retary, and Mariana Roma, commercial
attache of the legation, Mr.. Pulido, the
Venezuelan charge d'affairs, and Mr.
and Mrs. Yanez, DIR. MerOu, the Argen-
tine minister, and his wife, Mr.. Leger
the Haytien minister, Madam Leger
and Mr.. Alfred Lego, Mr.. Assist Brasil,
the Brazilian minister, Mr.. Lima, his
his secretary of legation, and Mrs
Lima. Mr., Calvo, the Costa Rican ,nin-
lister. his wife and daughter, Mr.. Ri
cardo Igleslas, brother of the president
of Costa Rica, who is cadet at the
Annapolis naval academy; senior IN
fante. charge d'affaires of the ChlIlan
legation. with his wife and two othel
ladies. and Senior Balmaceda, secretary
Of legation. -. -.
The party were az I1"4tLIN -
Secretary of State John W. Foster and
Mrs roster; Assistant Secretary Hill
Of of the department Of state. and Mrs
Hin: Mr. William Eleroy Curtis and
Ms Ne curtis. Mr.. Michael, chief clerk
Of Of the department of state. and Mrs
Michael. They visit Buffalo as guests
If the president and directors OF the
Pan-American exposition, which IS u
he al hold from May to November, 1901
70 view the grounds and to make ac-
ouaintances of the people.
They will be entertained at pan AN
o,-at reception and excursion at Nj
a sgara Falls, and expect to return u
washington Wednesday morning py
snecial train. The washington parry
VIZ al New York of the various
eg enf1 al and South American republics
and nd Gen. Bonila, president Of Hondu-
,-Dc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
CASTELLANE ARRESTED.
His American Wife, Anna Gould, Leads a
Riot--The Assault Was a Plot to Force
Resignation--One Hundred and Thir-
ty Arrests--Paris, the Center
of Many Storms.

sisted and fought with his cane, smash
ing it on a poIiceman's head and caus-
ing the jewelled top to fly off, striking
journalist. He was detained in Gus
tody. Altogether about 1870 arrests We're
made.
Demonstrations and counter-demon-
STATIONS continued until M. Loubet
left the race course at APO p. m, the
arrival of his carriage being the sig
nal for an indescribable tumult. The
mounted guards with difficulty opened
a passage through the crowd, the pres
ident being pursued to the last with
boots and yells. Even eggs We're
thrown.
During the demonstrations a number
of hats labeled Resignation" were
picked up. Comte Chrlstiani was
thrown, trampled upon and severely
bruised in the melee. He is a grand
son of a general who was well-known
during the empire.
| 1t seems that it was intended to give
the Marchand mission big ovation.
The government got wind of it, and
kept Marchand out of the way, all
though Capt Baratiere and the other
members of the expedition were there.
The Derouledeists blaked of their OPP
portunity, evidently vented their spite
upon the president.
The race course committee apologized
to NJ. Loubet, who replied that he could
not think of holding them responsible.
He remarked to an important person.
age that he did not intend being intim-
idated into resigning. During the de-
monstration. NJ. Rochefort editor of In
transiegeant, was seen, and an attempt
was made to induce him to lead the
manifestation, but he discreetly slipped
| away.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
PROSECUTION BEGINS.
Police Will Ask For Indict-
ment of Alleged Kid
nappers.
nappers.

New York, June 4.-The police were
busy today making preparations for
the prosecution of the three prisoners
now under arrest on the charge of hav-
ing Kidnapped Baby Marion Clark. To-
morrow morning, Captain McClusky
will lay the matter before the June
grand jury, and will ask that indict-
ments be found against G. Beaure-
gard Barrow and his wife, at present
confined in Jail in New York city, and
against Bella Anderson, alias Carrie
Jones, the nurse girl, who is said to
have stolen the baby from Central
park, and VINO has been confined in the
Jail in Elizabeth, N. J.
Captain McClusky will also apply to
Governor Roosevelt for requisition pa
pers, upon which the Anderson woman
may be brought from New Jersey here.
It is expected that she will be safely
landed in a cell in this city not later
than Tuesday night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
OFF TO GARNERVlLLE.
Under Strong Guard the Prisoners Will
Be Removed.

Nyack, N. Y, June Arrange
ments have been completed at the new
city Jail for the transfer of the pris-
oners, Barrow and wife, to Garner
vile for the examination tomorrow. A
strong guard has been secured to ac-
company the prisoners, as it is believed
there may be trouble. Mrs Barrow was
not very i'll yesterday, but merely had
a slight nervous attack, from which
she has recovered. She is now prepar-
ing for the trip to Garnerville, tomor-
row. She denied herself to all inter
viewers
1t is believed that the examination
tomorrow will result in holding the
prisoners ana the Rockland authorities
say they will try them in this coun-
ty. The sentiment of the taxpayers and
hundreds of others in the county
grows stronger against keeping them,
and it is possible that an emphatic eX-
preston of that sentiment may result
in changing the course of the officials.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
Woman Poisoned in New York is Supposed
to Be Lizzie A. Holt of Boston.

New York, June 4.-The woman who
committed suicide last Wednesday in
the Metropolitan Hotel, who registered
under the name of IS. A. Brown, Bos-
ton" was identified today as Miss Liz
zie A. Holt of Boston. The identified
ton was made by a man who repre-
scented himself to be Charles e. Holt of
Boston. The man went to the morgue
this morning and identified the woman
at first sight.
At o'clock the body was removed to
an undertaking establishment and
placed in a casket. 1t was shipped to
Boston on the o'clock express of the
New Haven road consigned to Peter
Abbott, and accompanied by the
brother and the supposed father.
Miss Holt was 80 years old. She
arrived at the hotel Wednesday morn
ing. Her actions about the hotel at
tracted the attention of the wife of the
proprietor, who remembered later that
the woman was apparently i'll. A hall
boy was sent to the room to inquire If
the woman was i'll. She was found on
the bed in a dying condition. The ply
sicians decided that she had taken an
opiate, probably morphine. Miss Holt
died soon after.
Deputy Coroner Donlin, before whom
the Boston man made the affidavit of
identity, said this afternoon that Mr..
Holt told him that Miss Holt, who had
been acting strangely of late, had dis
appeared and from the description in
the papers her friends became certain
that the suicide was she. The two men
came from Boston Saturday night
Nothing was said at the time Of the
making of the affidavit of the jewelry
found in the woman's room and the
man returned to Boston without it.
In the identification of the woman
there was a slight discrepancy in the
names given to the corOner's physician
and to the morgue keeper. Dr. Donlin
cleared this up tonight by exhibiting
the affidavit which had been made by
the man who had identified the body.
The affidavit is signed Charles e. Holt.
Mr.. Holt swore that he was the ne
phew of the dead woman and also
showed a photograph and a letter
which he said was in her handwriting.
DR.. Donlin said Mr.. Holt gave the Wo-
mans name as Lizzie f. Holt.
The letter said: you will never see
me again, and this is the last letter l
shall write" This letter, Mr.. Holt
said, had been received by the woman's
father.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
CONN UNION DAY.
Christian Scientists Hear Annual Message
From Mrs. Eddy.

Boston, June 4.-Followers of Christ
ian Science today observed communion
day with four largely attended services
at the mother church, the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in this city. Thou
sands flocked into the edifce, merely
for the privilege of kneeling in silent
communion for a few moments; of lis
tening to the reading of a brief message
and the exchange of kindly greetings
with fellow members.
Even the knowledge that Mrs. Eddy
would not be present had little effect on
those who Joined in the services, and
her message, full of love and peace, was
received with silent thankfulness. The
communion was devoid of symbols. At
each of the services the worshippers
knelt for a few moments in quietness,
after which the first reader, Septimus
]. Hanna, invited those present to join
in the communion.
After the silent prayer the annual
message of the pastor emeritus, Mary
Baker Eddy, to the mother church,
was read by John w. Reeder and lis
tened to with great interest.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE.
President Holds Mysterious Meeting at
Dead of Night.

Washington, June 4.-Acting Secre-
tary of War Meiklejohn and Adjutant
General Corbin had a conference with
the president after midnight tonight.
What the nature or result of the con-
ference was, can only be conjectured
as yet, as the parties to it declined to
discuss it.
Mr.. Meiklejohn and Gen. COrbin were
with the president about half an hour,
leaving shortly before l o'clock. The
Iateness of the meeting attracted more
than usual attention, as there has been
no recent occasion for late conferences.
Upon returning to his hotel, Mr.. Mel
klejoEn said, in response to all inqui-
ries. that there was nothing to make
public, and that the subject under con-
sideration was not of a serious charac-
fas.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
NEWTON COMMENCEMENT.
Theological institution Sends Out Its
Yearly Quota.

Newton, Mass, June 4.-The opening
exercises of commencement week at the
Newton theological institution were
held this morning in the First Baptist
church at Newton Centre, when Rev.
AIvah Hovey, D. D., acting president
of the institution, delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon. The day marked the
seventy fourth anniversary of the in
stitution as well as the fiftieth of Dr..
Hovey's connection with it.
The services today were attended by
some 500 friends of the students, from
all parts of New England and from
New York. DR.. Hovey chose his text
from Romans xiii S: cove no one
anything. save to love one another"
The sermon outlined the duty of the
minister Of the gospel to his fellow man.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
CONNECTICUT IN LINE.
indications That Her Delegation Will
Support Hendsrson's Candidacy.

Waterbury, Conn, June 4.-Congress-
man N. D. Sperry of New Haven, when
asked tonight by representative Of
the Republican as to whom the Con-
necticut delegation would probably
support for the speakership, said that
the Connecticut representatives have
not had meeting yet to confer on the
question, and that personally he would
not commit himself until after they
had a meeting.
He said, however: THE indications
at the present time strongly favor Col.
Henderson of Iowa. Many think that
in view of the fact that Speaker Reed
is from New England and President
Mckinley from the easternmost of the
central group of states, it would be a
wise geographical choice to select the
speaker from the northwest"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05

had already entered the town and
found it deserted. Gen. Halls objec-
tive point was Antipolo, ten miles off,
and there was desultory firing all
along the line of march. The gunboats
could be heard Smelling the hills in ad-
vance of the column.
The column, after driving the rebels
from the foothills near Maria Chino,
about noon yesterday, with loss of
but two or three slightly wounded, pro-
ceeded with all possible haste toward
Laguna de Bay, the Fourth cavalry in
the lead, the Oregon regiment next and
the Fourth infantry last. At o'clock
these regiments fought their second
battle of the day, and it resulted, like
the first, in the complete rout of a large
Filipino force located in the mountains
and having every advantage of posi-
ton. In this fight the American loss
was four killed-three of the Fourth
cavalry and one Oregonian-and about
fifteen wounded. The Filipino loss
could not be ascertained, but the terri
ttc fire which the Americans poured in
to them for half an hour must have
inflicted severe punishment
In this engagement our troops made
Que of the most gallant charges of the
war, and the enemy was forced to flee
III the greatest disorder. IL was the IN
tentlon to press on to Antipolo last
night, but this was found impossible,
owing to two fights and the constant
marching for more than twelve hours,
with nothing to eat since morning and
no supply train in sight. The troops,
moreover, suffered from intense heat,
many being Frustrated and all greatly
exhausted. Consequently they biVou
acked for the night on the second bat
tlefeld.
The cavalry, the Oregonians and two
companies of the Fourth infantry had
just crossed a small creek about 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and en-
tered upon a sunken road from which
they We're emerging upon a small val
ley surrounded on all sides by high and
heavily wooded hills, when the rebels,
concealed in the mountains on the three
sides of the place opened hot fire and
sent showers of bullets into the ranks
of the Americans. The latter deploy-
ed Immediately in three directions.
Then followed a charge across the rice
fields and bitches and I'D the hillsides,
from which the shots came all the time,
pouring in a terrific hail, while the air
resounded with the constant rattle of
musketry.
The Fourth cavalry. in the front, suf-
fered the heaviest loss when the attack
opened. two of their killed being SER
geants. and the other a private. The
killed was private.
The natives were unable to stand the
vigorous firing of the Americans long,
and at the first sign of their wayer-
ing. the cavalry. Oregonians and
Fourth infantrvmen broke into wild
cheers and charged still faster I'D the
hillsides, pouring in yolley after volley
until fine enemy left the places where
thew were partially concealed by the
thicket fled over The summit in the
widest confusion and disappeared in
the surrounding valleys. After the
fight was over. the firing was continued
by the Americans for more than an
hour in clearing ont the hush and driv-
ing away straggIing Filipinos.
M +roore oftaT cap3,,irg for +ba
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
DIXIE BACK AGAIN.

New York, June 4.-The United
antine tonight from Matanzas and Ha-
vana, having left the latter port June
l. She brings fifty-eight passengers,
among whom are Major Arlington T..
Belts, Captain Peter c. Deming, Lieut..
William G. Welton, Lieut.. S. P. Veset
and Lieut. Miller.
There are also on board twenty-three
discharged and furloughed soldiers and
thirteen civilian employees in addition
10 the passengers, twenty-eight wagons
and 1900 cases of ammunition. The
Dixie will ne detained in quarantine
for examination by the health officer.
The Dixie had fine weather on the voy-
age north.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
HENDERSON HAPPY.
He Has Enough Con
gressmen Pledged
Already.
WILL Be The NEXT SPEAKER.
He Says He Has Not Made
Promises Of Any
Kind.
WILL Be THE NEXT SPEAKER.

Chicago, June 4.-The Record tomor-
row will say: Congressman David B..
Henderson of Iowa today received
enough pledges by telegraph and mail
to give him 102 votes in the republican
caucus when it meets in Washington.
AS SO votes constitute a majority of the
republican representation in the house,
Col. Henderson has nine to the good
and more states to hear from.
The votes pledged him and those
which he has good reason to believe
will be promised him in a short time,
are as follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
PHILIP SAVAGE DEAD.
Late CLERK of Boston Library Trustees
Born In North Brookfield.

Boston, June 4.-Philip Henry Savage
clerk Of the board Of trustees Of the
Boston public library, died today at the
Massachusetts general hospital from
appendicitis.
He was the son of Rev. Minot J. Saw
age, at one time pastor here and now
of New York. He was born at North
BrOokfield Mass, Feb. II, 1868, was
graduated at Harvard in 1893, the next
year studied in the divinity school and
year later taught English compost
ton in the college until appointed to the
library. He had an excellent literary
taste and had issued several books of
poems.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05

Col. Henderson said today:


Il am elected beyond a doubt, for
have more than the required number of
votes now, and I sit here in this chair
with the knowledge that l have not
made a single pledge, have not made a
single promise of a committeeship, and
what is more, have not been asked to.
1 know there has been more or less
said about promises to this man and
that but such talk was based upon a
dense ignorance Of the situation.
Il do not care to talk policy or poll
tics. If l started in on that sort of
thing, l might make a mistake. My
policy will be to do what is right; my
politics to be fair to everyone. 1t is
eminently proper to have the speaker
come from the west, and 1 think my
eastern friends recognize the justice of
our claims. 1t certainly looks that way
to me-"
Cherries e. Littlefeld, republican can
didate to succeed the late Nelson Ding
ley Of Maine, has telegraphed that he
will give his vote to Mr.. Henderson.
Congressman Boutelle of Maine has
telegraphed him assurances.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
YOUNG MERRITT REJECTED

West Point n y June T. n 9f jee 20
canul Emission TO the military academy
Tor a !iiIae we're reiected-Martin Of Indi-
Sng Warwick of Alabamia and 6o6 MeTri[ ~
az laI 771t.t.-- Merritt. He was rejected on
Cen Cen, " of his eyes. but will probably be
s,i,,ep another examination later on IIleTe
are about l75 candidates yet TO De exam
I'D Cor their physical htness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
BODY ARRIVE S.

Boston, June 4-The supposed body
of Miss Lizzie Holt, who committed SUI
icide in New York, was met upon its
arrival here tonight by two men who
refused to give their names. The body
was taken to the undertaker's for the
night