davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23
StlAMROCk'S SKIPPER
Aognr'h Has Probably Commanded in
Goro Match Races Than Any other
skipper on the List.

Whatever advantages there may he
In the influence of hercdity stand tn
the credit of Capt. Archie Hogarth
whom Sir. Thomas Upton has chosen
as first i'll command of his America s
Cup challenger, Shamrock. His ances-
tors for generations back have been
men of the sea.
Upton, asked why he had selected
Hogarth to skipper Shamrock, said: II
did so on the best available advice.
His record for the past eight years in
command of Fife-designed boats has
been one of the most remarkable in
British yachting. Sailing in five sepa-
rate boats of Flies, he started in $40
races, winning 1913 prizes, of which
al were lirsts. Their value was over
$4,000. IIogarth understands how
to get the last ounce of speed out OF
Flies boats and Fife believes in him
more than in any other yacht skipper"
Capt. Archie was born in Port Ban
natyne. on the Island of Butte. He
started his apprenticeship to the sea
at an age when most boys are being
spanked through their preparatory
schooling. His father was and is
known as one Of the boldest and most
skillful boat sailers on the western
No"''b VI '7Notlatutl. Ills SOllS Mttc
trained from boyhood to the handling
of sheet and tiller. All of them have
since come to tic front as yachting
shippers. Cap. Willie Hogarth has
acted for many years as sailing master
for Mr.. +. Ingls, commanding the Co.
foot racing yachts Caress. Carina and
Astrild with great success-success
which would have been the more pro-
nounccd had he not had his brother
Archie for his chief opponent. Nal
colin, a younger brother. sailed the 81
toOter Forsa for Mr.. Claude \. Allan
last summer and gave an excellent ac-
count of his charge; and the fourth
brother still younger acted last year
as mate of another racing yacht.
Capt. Archie is man still we'll on
the right side of forty. Though a
young man in years. the long expert
ence behind him. and his record is suf-
ficient to put 1t beyond doubt that in
his hands Shamrock will be sailed for
every trick and turn of speed she has
More especially is this to be expected
because associated with him in the
command he has Capt. Robert Wringe,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23
SHAMROCK.


vi hrlsltllnssta' VINO hehdieu Tie FIRE
puIit cutter Alisa;
Hl',iic lioI"I'h experience mas
poVh larEolN Hl;lo'e up OF SAILING match
es dSaillst SilGle opponent ne mas
prolapiN uohe more OF tlls Klnd or
WORK 'liai any man now on the list.
us Ehch!ln@ euucatloh began III 1850,
wien ne JolI,cu ,iie l'oIlS, IL teh-tollh'r,
owned ny MI lIcIard AHah. DORIS
carried three hahus ana Archie was
Secohd III command.
In lS'W VT. letcf Donaldson wanted
skipper for his ten-tonner Ivonne
and chose Archie llogarth. Owner and
skipper have continued in that rela-
ton down to the present day. NVOnne
had made Il very successful record on
her first season out. but she improved
wonderfully under llogarth's charge
ana hhlSh'u hef second season easily
AT tne head OF Il very strong class.
Which included Ihantom' Encore,
oodcock' Mazda. DORIS ana others.
IN 1873 Af. pon tldsoh decided to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

Sir Thomas Upton, the challenger
FOR the Americas Cup, has received n
Green and gold racing flag for the
shamrock, his yacht, from three
irish American ladies. In the letter
accompanying the gift, they say:
1--WE have the kindllest feelings for
the Shamrock. but We want our boat
to win"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

There is no "patent" about the
Chiffon PAINT nor are there any secret
processes. Any one having the requisite
amount of capital and proper machinery
can make just as good paint, provided
the right disposition is there. This
disposition is what is lacking. 1t
has been the disposition of the Chiffon
Company to always make as good an
article of paint as it was possible to
turn out, regardless of expense, and
it is due to this same disposition "
that it is a fact that more Chiffon
PAINT is used in the section of country
where it is known than of any other
paint.
w. II. SHELDON. MIDDLEBURY, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23
IHE ERArERNIIIEa.

LAKE DUNMORE LODGE, NO. II, I. o. OF o.
II. l.. HINT, N. G.; r. W. BaHinetine, Y. @.
". l.. Cddy, Rec. Sec, c. +. I'outt, Per. Sec.
Meetings every Friday evening at 7:Si
O'Clock. Degree work every meeting. Hal
in Overs block.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

Byra, town in Africa. is built en-.
tirely of zinc. NE public buildings
and residences did not cost more than
5000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

UNION LODGE, NO. 2, F. AND A. N.
Charles j. Matthews, W. W.
Regular communications the first Monda
evening of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

ADDISON ENCAMPMENT, NO. 81, I. O.O.F.
L. Z. Aellen, C.. p; II. Il. Peck Scribe.
Meetings second and fourth Mondays c
each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. s7f, X. OF a.
J. Z. Kingsley, Dictator.
Regular meetings the first and third FRIDAY
evenings OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

MOOsLAMO TRIBE, NO. IA, I. o. OF RIM.
4. II. LdngVorthy, Sdchem; ". II. Gilbert
Chief of Records.
Councils second and fourth Thursdays of
each moon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23
METHODIST.

ROMAN CATHOLIC.
REV. j. NJ. GELoT, PASTOR.
Summer Arrangement.
Svery Sunday: Low mass at 8 80 n
Z" High mass at 10 a. m
'unday school after high mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

POTTER CHAPTER, NO. %, r. A. NJ.
Edtcdrd II. Martin, 4. II. p.
Stated convocations the third Tuesday even
ing of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

MIDDLEBURY COUNCIL. NO. IA, R. AND 8.
j. VI. Cheney, r. !. NJ
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday eve
ing of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

ut. CALVARY CoMMANDERY, NO. !, X. 7.
Sir Daniel c. Noble, Il. e.
Regular cOnclaves the fourth Wednesday d
each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

wM. p. Russell POST, NO. 50, C. A. R.
DR.. F.. p. Russell Commander; w. w. Mar
tin, 5. V. c.; w. j. Rose, J. V. c.; W. l.. Cady
Adjt.
Regular meetings the second and fourt1
Wednesday evenings of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23
THE CHURCHES.
REV. A. w. DICKENS, PASTOR.
BAPTIST

REV. A. b. POTTER, PASTOR.
sunday Services, 10 AS q. M; 80 p. n
sunday school, II 100 m.
Experimenting, THU sday, 80 p. n
z. s. 8. c. e., Sundays, 6 100 p. m.
Seatstree-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23
A Dive to Death. Til

When woman finds that she almost con-
SANITY suffers from headaches, weak back,
pains in the sides, nervousness, irritability
and dependency, she may be certain that
all is not we'll with her special wo,nanlv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY LESSONS.

Again recurs the day when the fast
thinning ranks of the veterans of the
Civil war form to march with fall
tering steps t. bAstrew with flowers the
graves of those comrades who have had
their final muster out. and with them,
bearing memorial garlands. go the youth
of today. to whom that great struggle is
give their lives for love of fatherland
and. let us hope, to get inspiration that.
In their maturity will bear fruit In patri-
otto deeds No day in all those given
over to holidaymaking or devotion Is
more sacred than this, for none COM
memorates a greater event or deeds of
higher devotion.
But the day will lose its best effect if,
with all encomiums upon those who gave
health or life itself for country, there
go not strong insistence upon the truth
that the soldier is not the only patriot,
that defense of country under arms is
not the only patriotism, and that the
country calls as loudly for service in
times of peace as in stress of warfare.
whole generations span interviewed be-
tween the call to arms in 1861 and in 1898;
was there no need during all those, years
of service as unselfish and as sacrificing
as in either war? Can men serve them
selves alone in times of peace and the
country only when in deadly strife, and
be equally patriots in both?
The very essence of patriotism is self
sacrifice for the common good, and where
self is thus offered there is patriotism,
and where self is withheld there is dis
loyalty. In public life 1t is duty doing
regardless of personal results, the re-
gard of place as a trust; in private life
1t is upright conduct, honest dealing, a
helping hand, giving Of time and effort
to promote movements having the bet
torment of the conditions of fellow crea-
lures for purpose. That is civic patriot
ism; and is there one who will say that
the country has no need of it? So long
as legislatures make legislation matter
bend the law to their preferment; so long
as men get advantage of their fellows
by laws granting them special privilege;
so long as men give blind adhesion to
party, putting 1t above country; so long
as men ''sit silent when base deeds are
DONE" for so long will there be need to
teach, on every occasion, and on none
more than on this, the lessons of true
patriotism 1t is not given to every man
to do that highest deed of loyalty, the
proffer of life for his fellows; but 1t
is given to every man and woman, every
day OF their lives, to do those things that.
are helpful that make for better con-
ditions, for better men and women and,
through them, for better country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
FILIPINO COURTS.
They Are Re-estabIished by Order
of Mai. Gen. Otis.


MANILA, May 29.-An order has been
issued re-establishing the Philippine
courts, which have been closed since the
American occupation. 1t revives all the
Spanish system not conflicting with the
United States. The chief justice is Cay
tuna Aralano. The associates of the civil
branch are Manuel Araulla Col. Crowder
and Gregoric Aralita. The justices of the
CRIMINAL branch are Raymundo MeIiza,
Ambrosio Rianzares Julio Lorento, Maj.
Young and Capt. Birkhimer. The attor-
ney general is Florentio Torres This
corresponds with the American supreme
court. The oath prescribes begins:
recognize and accept the supreme
authority of the United States of Ameri-
ca" etc.
The Filipino members are all prominent
lawyers. Arrelano is the leader OF his
profession in the islands. In the early
stages of the Filipino movement he was
Aguinaldos principal adviser. Avanila
was member of Aguinaldo's first cabi-
net Mollfza was president of the insur-
gent government at Malolos. Torres Is
the member of the local commission
working with the commission to concili-
ate the insurgents. Spanish will be the
official language of the courts.
There has been agitation among the
local British and American business men
and American lawyers who came to the
philippines to make fortunes to have the
English code and language adopted, but
Maj. Gen. Otis concluded that it would
be unwise, even if practicable. to upset
long usage. He thought 1t best to give
the native courts the language to which
they have been accustomed The Spanish
salaries proved a stumbling block to OBJ
tanning good men. the highest being only
$500, the Spanish judges receiving fees,
which are abolished. All the judges are
representative men.
Two correspondents of a New York
newspaper have been disbarred for fab
ricating an interview with Gen. Lawton,
dated Manila, May %, and for evading
the censorship.
The steamer Ell Cano has arrived here
from the island of Guam, bringing the
Fflipinos who were exiled by the Span
1ards for participating in the old rebel
lion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
ONE DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

st. Louis-Wabash railroad officials
here deny the report that a Wabash train
was wrecked at Griggsville, ILL.,, last
night.
burns wholesale grocery house was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss about
$4,000; fully insured.
Cairo-The total number Of plague
cases reported at Alexandria Is eight.
Two Of these stricken have died and two
have recovered.
ST. Johns, N. Fin bye-election just
held in the Placentia district, Mr. Nc
Grath, member Of the opposition de-
feated Hon. w. J.. Donnel1y. minister OF
finance and customs sby 225 votes.
Astoria. Or.-Two' brothers named An
derson were drowned in Young's bay by
the capsizing of small boat They were
near shore when tho accident happened
and the S water scarcely over their
Coverack, CoEnwail-Further attempts
to float the American line steamer Paris
have been abandoned until the next
spring tides. Fresh holes have been dis
covered in her forepart.
New York-It SIS stated that Gov.
Roosevelt is to receive the degree of LII.
D., from Columbia University during the
commencement exercises next week.
Berlin-An attashs Of the Chinese min
suicide here by shooting. himself with
revolver He was suffering from an In
Bremen-At an extraordinary meeting
of the stockholders of the North German
Lloyd Steamship company, held here to-
day. it was decided to increase the cap
ital from 60,OOO,00O marks to $4,000. 600
marks.
Appleton, Wis.-White settlers whose
land adtoins the Oneida Indian reserva-
ton, in this state, are to be brought into
court this week to answer for the appro-
priation Of nearly 1000 acres of land be-
longing to the Indians.
San Francisco-The celebration of the
elghty-fifth anniversary OF the American
Mission Union began today with a meet
ing OF the Woman'a Fareisn asssi"'arE
society. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
STORMS WIDE SWEEP
ITS PATH STRETCHES FROM EAST
TO WEST, AND Is MARKED BY
GENERAL DESOLATION
LOSS OF LIFE Is SLIGHT
Damage to Property, However, Is
Heavy I'm Various Sections of the
COuntry-Peculiar Mishap to "A
Little Girl I'm Pitfsburg-EnOr-
nous HailstOnes Follow the
Wind-Northwes Has Suffered.

PlTTSBURG, Pa, May "a terrific
wind and rain storm passed over this
section today, doing considerable money
damage, but no fatalities resulted The
hrst rumors had a number of people kill
ed, but later reports show the most seri-
Gus effects Of the storm was the injury of
Ella Sullivan, a 10-year-old girl, who was
on her way home from school. She was
struck by telephone wire. heavily
charged by q cross with electric light
wires. The wire caught her across the
throat and burned into the flesh from
ear to ear. Physicians tonight say she
has chance of recovery.
The Miller street school house, in Min
ersville, was unroofed, but no one was
injured The roof of Stewards livery
stable, in the east end of the city, was
blown off and the entire system of cleo
trio circuits was FRUSTRATED, delaying
street car traffic for three hours.
The East End Electric Light plant was
partially wrecked, resulting in the ma
chinery being stopped for the night leav-
ing the entire east end in almost total
darkness
The damage throughout the city to
trees. fences roofs, etc, is large, but the
financial loss cannot be estimated tonight
Reports from surrounding towns show
much damage done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
ON TRIAL FOR TREASON.
Opening of the Case Against MN.
DerOuIede and MarceI-Habert.

PARIS, May 29.-While the Dreyfus
case was proceeding in one part of the
palace of justice, the assize court. on
the other side of the building, was occu-
pied with the trial of MN. Deroulede and
Marcel-Habert. who are charged with in
citing soldiers to characterization on the
day of the election of President Loubet
Conspicuous among the audience were
MN. Rochefort, Col. Monteil. FRANCHISE
Coppee and NJ. Quesnay de Beaurepaire.
former president of the civil section of
the court of cessation.
AS the defendants entered some of the
spectators cheered-
The reading of the indictment caused
some murmurS.
When NJ. DerouIede (who is a member
of the chamber of deputies and creator.
in 1882 of the League of Patriots) was
called upon to plead, he began a diatribe
against parliamentarians and Jews. Dur
ing the course of his remarks. he declar-
ed his action was maturely weighed and
reminded the court that he created Bou-
langism in order to save France"
The audience In court cheered NM. Der
oulede and Habert and. there were cries
of Here is jury of acquittaI," when
the jurymen entered.
Murmurs were heard when the charges
against the prisoners were read. The pre-
siding judge then asked M. Deroulede
how he. former officer of the army and
the soldiers lyrist IN. Deroulede is au-
tor of Chansons du Soldat. and Nouveaux
Chansons du SoldaO could wish to turn
the army away from its duty. To this M
Deroulede replied amid laughter, by
comparing Premier Dupuy to the frog i'm
the fable, and said he (the defendant)
wished to lead a brigade to overthrow the
parliament republic. adding that his ac-
ton was fully premeditated.
A violent alteration later ensued be-
tween the judge and counsel for the de-
Tense on question of order 1t was set
tied by counsel apologizing
Evidence already taken was presented
and the court adjourned amid the cries
of "Vive Derouleder within and without
the hall.
AS the court emptied the crowd made
a demonstration. Cries of "Vive Far
meet! "a bas les Juifsw and "a mort
les traitres!' resounded. The police rout-
ed the demonstrators, and then dispersed
a band OF members of the league pa
triots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
COMPLAINANT, POLICEMAN AND
JUDGE,

Within day or two reporter of q
city paper, in the pursuit of his calling
at police headquarters, was set upon bv
the local chief of detectives and abused
and driven from the work he was en-
gagged in doing. Having been treated in
this high handed manner he was locked
up on charge of assault, and bail was
demanded of him in the sum of 500.
1t Is not necessary to so into the merits
OF the controversy between the indi-
Yiduals involved. The merits may lie
where they Will. What the Globe calls
attention to is that each occupied rep
resentative position, and that what either
did toward the other Is not to be gagged
entirely on the same rules as would ap-
ply to private individuals
The reporter was engaged In the dis
charge of a public duty. quite as much
as was the head Of the detective depart
ment, and was entitled, at least, to de-
cent treatment. This he did not receive;
and, if his entire statement be true, he
was made the object of an assault by
a police official. If he resented force by
force, he was in the right in doing So
II he did not, but was the original ag-
gressor even that situation will not help
Mr.. Schweitzer out of very discredit-
able position. He constituted himself in
his subsequent treatment of the reporter
at once complainant. peace officer
and a judicial official And, furthermore,
he discharged his assumed judicial du-
ties in high-handed and utterly unwar-
ranted manner. The act of subjecting
any prisoner charged with assault and
battery to fine of 500 represents
stretch of judicial power, even when
properly exercised, for which there will
be found no precedent in this or any
other community.
It will not help Chief Schweitzer at all
that the police Judge may find his charge
of assault sustained. He will, none the
less. stand charged with a grave public
offense, the very nature Of which IL
Illustrates very clearly the ignorant, arbi-
trary and violent methods by which our
local police administration chooses to
cover up its own incompetency from
sight when under public scrutiny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
OUR BUSINESS, ADMINISTRATION.

1t Is now apparent, from the stories
current regarding the efforts of our local
Republican politicians to supplant the
present Democratic city engineer, as well
as from the charges and counter charges
of corruption which have so long pre-
vailed by one faction of Republicans
against the other faction, that we have
reached the very apotheosis of official
crime in this city.
Even If we discard the statement i'm
puted to Mayor Kiefer in this latest de-
graded and degrading transaction, that
he was offered bride of $500 by Mr..
Sandell, a Republican member of the
board of public works, for reappointment.
there is still convincing evidence In con-
nection with it that official bribery and
corruption are accepted among local Re-
publicans as a legitimate means of Sc
curing appointments to office.
Mayor Kiefer is declared by the
members Of committee of the
Lincoln club. composed of his fell
low Republicans, to have said to them
when they called on him to have a Re-
publican city engineer appointed, that
Sandell proffered him bride of $500 If
he would reappoint him when his pres
ent term expired. This statement San
dell denies. He, In turn, is declared by
the members of the same committee to
have told them, by way of correction
and explanation, that he was sent for by
the mayor, and, in answer to that Off
calls inquiry as to what he wanted to
induce him to vote for the mayors can
didate for city engineer, replied that he
would vote for such candidate and give
$500 as a contribution to the local Repub-
lican campaign fund If he were reap
pointed
Neither does Mr.. Sanden nor any of
his Republican brethren seem to have
any thought that the offer which, ac-
cording to the committee, SandeH declar-
ed he made involved anything at all
unbecoming. The office of city engineer
is an appointment, under our charter. of
the board of public Works, not of the
mayor; and yet the negotiations which
are conceded to have prevailed between
these two officials practically to turn
the appointment over to the mayor seem
to be accepted as in the regular order
of Republican methods and policy The
conduct of these two officials unless It
l., falsely stated by their fellow Repub-
them liable to indictment.
There are six separate sections of the
general statutes of this state directed to
the definition and punishment Of the
crime the commission of which was in
volved, whether we accept as correct the
statement imputed to the mayor or that
said to have been offered in explanation
by Mr.. Sandell. And, moreover, if San
dell made to the mayor either the offer
which the mayor is made to say he did.
or which he himself Is declared to have
feited the office which he holds.
The Lincoln club Is a well known local
Republican political organization. It's in
huence. nay its very mission. has been
to promote the dispensation Of public Of
flee on the principle of the division of
political spoils. It's members are exclu-
ers of every grade and type. It II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30

through its influence that the movement
gushing exhibition of depraved political
morals has grown. Since the advent Of
Republican control In this city 1t has
been effective in applying to our official
life standards of political conduct such
as have reduced our municipal affairs
to their present disgusting level
What do the taxpayers of this COM
munity, who, by their votes. turned over
their local government think of this ex-
hibition? Or do they think at all? They
seem to have been intent on securing a
business administration Well, they
have it. All this disgusting exhibition of
a sordid traffic in public office seems to
have been conducted on purely business
principles. There was no weak senti-
ment of personal or party devotion about
1t. 1t shows our city building to be a
veritable shambles for the purchase ana
sale to the highest bidder of public Office.
1t reveals one of our administrative Of
ficers, on his own reported statement
huckstering with our chief executive Of
nclal nine months ahead, for the re-
tention of the place he holds under this
business administration
Let the electors of this city do what
they please, or nothing at all, as 1t suits
them, to remedy this Infamous condition
OF official crime. Whatever they do or
avoid they cannot get away from the
fact that they have in operation among
them as degraded and as dangerous a
state of things as ever cursed the public
affAirc of