davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-07

TOLEDO, Nov. 6.-Wiliiam Cowell. man.
ager of Mayor Jones's campaign, to-day
made the following statement:
Il have no reason to change the figures
l have already made on the election to-
morrow. We will carry the State and elect
Mayor Jones Governor by plurality of 35.-
600. and there is no telling how much more.
We will carry Toledo. Cincinnati, Column
bus, Cleveland and, in fact, nearly every
city in the State where there is any manu-
featuring interests. We have completed
second poll of the State and have every as
surance that we will poll $4,000 votes, fig
uring the total vote at 100000. Our reports
from the rural districts show that we will
have our share of the votes from these
sections
Mayor Jones closed his campaign in this
city tonight with mass meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-07
veIdt Fired by Bocrs.

LONDON, Nov. THE Daily Mail pub
fishes the following dispatch from Kimber-
ley, dated Wednesday. by way of Hope
town, Saturday. Nov. 4: This morning the
Beers fired the veldt near Bronfield. seven
miles from Kimberley, and this afternoon
the flames set on fire the smaller of the
two magazines. exploding the dynamite with
a terrific report. Fortunately no one was in
feared that the larger magazine, where
there are loo cases of dynamite will be
ignited."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-07
WILL MEET In INDIANAPOLIS
NJ. l.. Bishops to Confer Here Next
ApriI-North Indiana Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Among the
business transacted at to-day'S session OF
the board of Methodist Episcopal bishops
conference was the adoption OF the plan OF
episcopal visitations for the first half of
the year of 1900. The board chose Indianap-
Oils as the seat of theNnext bishops con-
ference, which will begin on the last
Wednesday of April. 1900. The next North
Indiana Conference will be held at Elkhart
April 4. 1900. Bishop Foss will preside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-07
wHEATON's EXPEDITION.
Conveyed by Three Warships, II
Leaves for Linsayen Gulf.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The War De-
partment has received the following cable
gram from General Otis:
"Wheaton's expedition. 800 strong. trans
ports Sheridan and Aztec and two cOasting
steamers. conveyed by three war vessels
left for Lingayen gulf this morning.
"MacArthar's troops advanced TO Maga-
lang yesterday. clearing the country be-
tween Angeles and Arayat. IL encountered
about 600 OF the enemy at different points
O'Brien, with battalion OF the Seventeenth
Infantry two troops of the Fourth Cavalry
and Slaven's scouts. moving on the road
from Balulut. east OF Angeles. encountered
and drove the enemy m the direction %
Magalang. The enemy left forty-nine dead
on the field. q Rrien captured twenty-eight
prisoners and fourteen rifles Colonel Smith.
With two other battalions OF the Seven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-07
WILL SELL GAS PLANT.
Toledo Jones's Veto Set Aside by the
Board of Aldermen.

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. 6.-The Board OF
Aldermen tonight passed over the veto of
Mayor Jones the proposition to sell the city
gas plant The session was full OF interest
and the question was debated at times in
the most acrimonious manner. The vote re-
suited In the proposition being carried over
the veto by IL TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-07
Ammunition for the Militia.

FRANKFORT. KY. Nov. 6-State Armor-
er Dixon, acting under orders from Governor
Bradley, sent by express this afternoon
1e.0es rounds Of cartridges to the Louisville
Legion in anticipation OF a call-out on cleo
ton day. Large consgnments were also
shipped to Covington. Newport and Lexing-
fou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-07

Hanna: First district elects Amos L.
Allen by an immense majority. Maine
stands By the administration and is for
protecting our flag. wherever assailed- We
send greetings 10 Ohio and faith that she
will tomorrow follow Maine's splendid ex-
ample"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-07
Names Greeting 10 Ohio.

AUGUSTA. Me-, Nov. 6.-Joseph III. Man
ley, the Republican leader In Maine. to-
night sent the following message 10 Senator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-07
A FAMILIAR PHRASE.
Everything Ready in Iowa for To-
Days .3attle of the Ballots"

DES MONIES. Ia, Nov. e-Everything
Is in readiness for the battle OF ballots
among the various parties in Iowa to-mor-
row. The campaign has been warmly waged
continued on second PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-07

1t looks as though by his intermeddling
that he may make trouble to-day in Louis
villa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of Business Transacted For the
Week Ending July 26, 1890.

Estate of Avery r. Edwards, Colchester
Administrative appointed, commissioners
and appraisers appointed.
Estate of Hyacinthe Barril. Burlington;
will filed for probate, hearing August 18th.
Re Lottie Kirby Gnsane person) Bur-
lington. committed to Vermont State Hos
ptal for the Insane at Waterbury.
Re estate Of Alma Williams (ward,) Es-
sex; settlement of guardians account.
Re Mrs. s. 5. Costellow, Burlington; s
S. Costellow appointed guardian.
Estate of Michael Early Wiliston; COM
mssioners and appraisers appointed.
Estate of Jane ANA Weston, Moriah,
Essex County. N. y; hearing continued to
August 21st.
Re L. Frank Lane, Burlington. hearing
adjourned.
Estate of John Martin, South Burling-
ton: license to sell personal property
granted.
Estate of Bridget Narcotic, burlington:
settlement and decree, application for APP
pointment of guardian of minor heirs.
Re Charles Walter Hathaway. Burling-
ton: appointment Of Arthur J. Hathaway
as guardian.
Estate of Nelson Bacon, Burlington;
will proved. letters testamentary issued,
commissioners and appraisers appointed.
Estate of Martin V. b. Harrington,
South Burlington; commissioners report
filed.
Estate of Barney Gallagher, Burlington:
settlement of ADMINISTRATORS account.
Re Esther Bell Varney. Burlington. "a
minor child) instrument of adoption an
nulled.
Estate of William Williams, Richmond
appraisers inventory filed.
Estate of Gabriel Ward, Burlington; ac-
count of administrator with the will an
neyed) filed, and settlement allowed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
CREAMERY NOTES.

The statement of the Sheburne Coop
erative Creamery company for the month
of June has just been completed and gives
the following very favorable results
Number of patrons, Il; milk received, 26S,
81 pounds; butter fat. 1o0ss.14 pounds;
standard milk. 32,245 pounds; price paid
for standard milk, Y cents; amount paid
TO patrons. sl,sl6.l3; average test, 3S;
highest I.55; lowest. 3.55; butter made and
sold HIT pounds. This record covers
about two-thrds of a month and is re-
garded as excellent for a new creamery.
The prospects for July are indicative Of a
largely increased business.
The Queen City creamery Of Jericho
paid for per cent. milk for the month of
June, 70 1-3c; the highest test was h1O;
the lowest test was S.45; the average test
was 3,a5; the average number of pounds
of milk received per day was 22,S73.
The Cooperative creamery OF Lincoln
paid the patrons for June 66 Bloc for per
cent. milk, highest test of any patron 40:
lowest, 800; average test, $50. The cream
cry began operations June 18th conse-
quently was run only II days of the month
and the hindrances and expenses were
greater than they are likely to be again.
The Green Mountain Cold Spring cream
cry at Starkshoro paid its patrons for
June milk for standard per cent milk 76l1
cents or II cents per pound for butter.
Whole amount OF milk for the month 39s,
$50 pounds; whole amount of butter made.
1859 pounds: average test, S& The
creamery is now receiving II 900 pounds of
milk per day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
DEATH OF REV. DIR. SAWYER.

The death on Monday of the venerable
Rev. DIR. Thomas J. Sawyer, the pioneer
of the Tufts Divinity school, at the age OF
3D. removes the grand old maG' of that
Univorsalist institution. He was born in
Reading, Vt, and was graduated at Mid
dlehury College in 1893. He studied for the
Universalst ministry and In 1899 was set
tied over small congregation which wor-
shipped in Grand street, New York city
From 1881 to 1S45 he edited the Christian
Messenger in New York and n the lat
ter year he was made principal of the
Clinton liberal institute in Oneida coun-
ty n. Y, and founded the first theologi.
cal school of his church there. He de-
clined the presdencies of St. Lawrence
University in Canton, n. Y, Lombard
University in Illinois, and Tufts College.
to which he was called in 1852. from 1859
to 1866 he edited the Christian Ambassa-
dor in New York city, and then went to
New Jersey, where in 1869 he was called
to the professorship of systematic theology
in the Tufts Divinity school. lie retired
in 1891 and was made professor emeritus
Harvard gave him the degree Of d. D. in
1850. DR.. Sawyer was an earnest defend
er of the doctrines of Univcrsalsm, and
was the author of a great number of
theological works. He was closely knit
into the life of the college, and there was
not man In Tufts who did not revere
him and desire his good will.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
BURllNGTONlAN AT MANILA.
Writes His Mother That Fiiipinos Are
Heing Driven to the Mountains.

1t Will be remembered by friends Of
Patrick Finncrin. formerly of Burlington
but for the past two years "A resident OF
New York city, that he served in the
volunteer engineer corps during the late
campaign in Porto Rico. The war being
over and receiving his discharge he came
to this city and spent some time visiting
his mother and other relatives. He then
returned to New York city, and nothing
was heard of him for several months TILL
on July 18th, his mother received letter
dated May 20, and postmarked Manila, p
J. His story will be understood by the
following extracts from his letter.
Am now in the army for three years.
enlisted in Providence, r. l., and am
now serving with the regulars in the
Philippine Islands. The trip here was
long and tedious. We Travelled twenty
two days by water and for seven days by
rail to reach the interior. so you may
imagine, ! was somewhat tired upon ar
irving at our destination
This is q very nice country; better than
Porto Rico, SO you need not worry about
me, as everything is all right. The second
day In camp, we had a battle with the
Ftlipinos and made mince meat OF them
We are driving them to the mountains
every day and burning their houses up.
They are good fighters but cannot hold
their end with us"
Mr. Finnerin's mother Is Mrs. r. c. Fin
nerin OF North Champlain st. He has sew
eral brothers and sisters who are resi-
dents Of this city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
DISTRICT POLITICS.

The Barre Times is authority for the
statement that Wendell Phillips Stafford
of St Johnsbury has consented to become
a candidate for Representative in Con-
gress from the second district, The
Times" does not state on what ticket
Mr.. Stafford has consented ito allow the
use of his name" This is important
omission, in view of some uncertainty as
to his political connections in the past
His affiliations have not been exactly re-
publican, nor have they been with the
democrats. In 1899 he was a candidate for
the office of lieutenant governor in oppo-
sition to the candidate of both the repub-
lican and the democratic party. He was
the candidate for representative of St
lJohnsbury, in that same election, against
the republican nominee. and defeated
him.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Stafford is very
bright young man.-Watchman.
Mr.. Stafford is young man and he is
also free from all facuonal alliances. He
is a straightforward, independent republic
can, his record is above reproach. his hon
or and integrity are unquestioned. his
mental calibre is of sufficient size and his
mind is still receptive and growing one
Vermont does not lack for able men and
Mr. Stafford is one of the ablest of them
all. II, of all the capable and intelligent
men who have been mentioned for Gen.
CIRCUITS place, Mr.. Stafford should be the
one selected the district will he creditably
repressntod.--Barr Times"
Sundry newspapers about the State are
printing remarks calculated to give ex-
GOV Page a Congressional boom which
strongly suggest the presence of n CEN
trail single directing power. The contem-
poraries praise his mental capacity. Very
well. And nowhere has this capacity shone
quite SO brightly as in manipulating the
contemporaries hemselves,-Rutland Her
aid.
The newspapers over In the Sec
ond district are shouting themselves
hoarse to the effect that the one man in
Vermont 1T to he nominated for Congress
next June is Hon. @. S. Page Very WELL
brethren, take him and nominate him to
succeed Gen. Grout. There is no law
against it.--EVening News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
ANOTHER VERMONT MONUMENT.

novel sort of monument is to be erect4
ed on the Gettysburg battlefield in Sop~
TENDER by the survivors of the Thirteenth
Vermont regiment. The statue will show
the bronze figure of an officer, his right
hand holding a Ratchet. The story as t0
the design Of the statue is told as folowss
First Lieutenant stephen F. Brown, Of
Company Il, Thirteenth Vermont Nolur-
teers, was the model for the statue. JusS
before the battle he was placed under arr
rest and was relieved of.his sword for hav-
ing forced a guard from n well in order 10
get a drink of water while on the marcn
to Gettysburg. During Pickett's charga
Lieut.. Brown, not having any sword, seiz-
ed Ratchet and fought with It through
the charge. After his heroic conduct
Lieut., Browns sword was returned to hiu
without a trial. He was afterward pro-
NOTED TO be captan.-F'rom the New YolA
Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
HORSES OR THIRD CAVALRY
the Troops-Troopers will Sail on
the Hancock.

1t seems now that the horses of the Third
Cavalry will leave sometime ahead of the
troops. They will go by way of Seattle,
Wash, from there to Dutch Ilarbor,
Alaska, where they will be unoaded and
given an opportunity to Craze. After be-
ing placed on board again they will go to
Nagasaki. Japan, where another chance
will be given them to Craze and from there
they will proceed to Manila. Two officers,
one veterinary surgeon and "A sufficient
number OF enlisted men will accompany
each transport, so as to feed and other
wise look after the comfort of the animals.
The troopers will all probability take
the transport Hancock, which is due in
San Francisco, about July 2S and will
leave for the islands about the middle Of
August. Men whose term of service cX-
pire within one year as we'll as all mar
ried men will be transferred to Troop l..
Men who will be discharged during the
coming year and who declare their inten-
tions of re-enlisting will be given an OPP
portunty to go along.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
FIVE MORE RECRUITS FOR THE
TWENTY SIXTH

Five more Burlington boys we're added
to the list of recruits for the 26th regi-
to the list of recruits for the
Twenty-Sixth Regiment by Lieuten-
ant A. NJ Mason at the Hotel
burlington. They are George w. Kelley,
Lawrence Butler. Walter II. Snow, Walter
w. Baker and Fred Benoit. The examin-
ations are now being conducted at the Ho-
tel Burlington by DR.. George l. Forbes.
instead of having the recruits sent to the
Fort. These five boys passed their exam
nations and will leave to-day for Platts-
burgh. A letter was received last night
by Lieut.. Mason from Sergeant j. A. wor-
then of Company D., Bradford, saying
that he would arrive to-day with several
recruits Lieut.. Mason leaves to-day on
the LEO train and will be absent until
Monday morning, when he will return to
resume the recruiting. Solomon Tracy
of this city and Emile Lezotte of Ottawa,
will be examined to-day. Lezotte is a
former member of the governor general
body guard, 56th Battalion Rifles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
w. y. SATTLEy BANKRUPT

Tho Chicago Times Herald says that
Winfield n. Sattlcy Of 43i1 Grand boues
ward, an insurance agent with offices NJ
the Marquette building. has riled a petition
in bankruptcy in the Cuited States Dis
trict Court in which he schedules 500 49,
liz bilities. His assets are placed at so, 7jS,
consisting principally Of life insurance
policies. The principal creditors are Man.
haitian Life Insurance company for $780,
90, Commercial National bank for $l7,0N,
John p. Bull for s7O2 and \. Feathersto1S
for 5000. a separate petition was filed bT
his Wife May T.. Sat'ley. who holds hcr-
self jointly liable with her husband iu
many of the debts. The affairs of Mr. Sat<
tiey went into the hands o. a receiver is
May 1871. Mr. Satt'cy, who was Ferri-<
hurgh boy. and well known in Burlingtonk
has appeared IN Chicago courts before q y
the result of certain financial transactions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
NEW NAIL CAR ON O. & L. C.. r

Commencing on August 1 there will be
a mail car attached to the morning train
on the o. and L. c., leaving Ogdensburg
at $3.50 O'Clock. The car will return on the
train arriving at OgdsisburG at 1859 ..
m, giving a double daily mail service on
tie road in place Of single service as
heretofore. This will prove OF great con-
venience to people residing along the line
of the road. doubling their mail facilities.
w. II. Lyle, as postal clerk. has been or
dt~ed to take charge of the car. The car
Will reach St Adams at 1870 a. m and
mail should reach Burlington at noon Re-
turning. the car will leave st. Adams at
6;55 p m. taking mall that leaves Bur-
llngtoN at ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
A WOMAN'S FIRST DnTYlSAT HOME.
She Should Recognize Her Limitations
and Save Her Strength

"A woman who Is not strong, and yes
has to perform the multfarlous duties Of
house-mother and home-maker, musc
learn to recognize her limitations or She
cannot get through her task with salts
faction to herself or her family" writes
Elisabeth Robinson Scovil in the August
Ladies' Home Journal. She must learn
to eoonomize her strength and not fritter
1t away in doing unnecessary things,
which some one else can do as well, that
she may have enough left for the i'm
portant demands that no one else can
satisfy. She must balance the claims Of
charity, society and Ter own household
ana resolutely refuge to be pushed beyond
her powers of endurance. 1t is hard to
shut ones ears to what seems ~ call OF
duty. but TO the wife and mother home 10
the first duty, The special field given her
to cultivate, and her part may be only
TO train and support the workers whose
business and duty lie outside in the
world"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
DEATH OF MRS. A. J, HATHAWAY.

Mrs. Arthur J. Hathaway, wife Of Fire
man Hathaway of station No. l, died at
o'clock yesterday morning, of typhoid
pneumonia at her home on North Battery
street. She had been i'll but one week. Mr..
Hathaway and seven children survive her.
Funeral services will be held al o'clock
Friday morning in st. Marys cathedral.
The interment will be held in Lake View
cemetery.
years ago and came to Burlington in 1861.
when she was married. and has since liv-
ed here. She was widely known and a
large circle Of friends will be grieved 10
learn OF her death. She was sister of
Capt. Brown of station No. /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
THE CLEMENT BLOCK.
Three Story Building Now Being Erected
ON Pearl Street.

The foundation Is about completed for
the new Clement block IN Pearl street be-
tween the Howard Relief building and the
w. C. 7. L. Temple, Tho block when
completed will he a brick structure, three
stories high, with a large basement be-
meath. The lower floor viii be one large
rocrl with an entrance on each corner.
The second story will be Used principally
for offices and few rooms in the rear,
while the third story will be in one COON
AMI used in connection with the lower
story. There will he an elevator in the
rea: connecting the floors
Owing to the pressing business Of the
lumber firms, and the liability to obtain
lumber Immediately the WORK will CT nee
essty have to be discontinued for week
or more, but as all the other material has
arrived there will be no delay after this
and 1t is expected to be completed by No
Vemher.
The building will be heated throughout
with steam from a large boiler in the base
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
THE RUTCAND-CANOIAN
Course Of tho Road in This City Partially
Indicated,

In accordance with the statute requiring
that the route of a new railroad be filed in
the town or city clerks Office before work
upon the line can be commenced. the Rut-
land Canadian railroad filed the route Of
their road ia this city with the city clerk
yesterday The route as shown in the pa
per filed states that the road begins on the
boundary line between Burlington and
Colchester in the channel of the Winooski
river The course Of the road is th,n de-
sciated in the language of the civil engi-
necr, the road proceeding to Il point in the
line between land owned by the heirs of
Henry Stacy and the Central Vermont
railway ard ia feet from the low water
mark on Lake Charnplain This brings the
road up to Il point near the Central YER
mont railway and it cannot proceed fur
Their than this until the question of cross
ing the Central Vermont tracks is settled
by the commissioners recently appointed
by the Supreme Court in this city. The
paper is signed by Frank r. Wells, George
w. Bottum and w. W. Stickney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
RACES AT PORT HENRY.
First In tho Series During the Cruise of
the Yacht Clubl

The yacht races to he held at Port Hen
ry this year by the Champain Yacht
Club will be held on Monday, July 81. and
$500 is offered in prizes. The races and
prizes are as follows
First race, yachts of % feet and over;
list prize, so sterling silver CUPID prize,
go sterling silver tankard.
Second race, for the George =. Wither-
bee 800 memorial cup; open to all yachts.
Third race, yachts under p feet 1st
prize $50 sterling silver cup; I'd prize, ster-
ling silver tankard.
Fourth race, steam yachts; LIST prize, $40
sterling silver cup.
Fifth race, steam and naphtha launches;
LIST prize $50 sterling silver cup.
Single and double scull rowing races Will
also be held. Full particulars in regard to
the races may be obtained from T. b.
Montgomery, Port Henry, n. Y.
A reception and smoker to the visiting
yachtsmen will be rendered in the evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
Home Endorsement.

We, the Undersigned, druggists of Eur%
lington, VT, nave sold during our entira
bushes experience. the well known rems
edy. Eaxter's Mandrake Bitters, and invas
riahly found 1t to give entire satisfaction
to our customers. We regard this medi-
cine as among the most reliable household
remedies that We sell. r. y. Stearns "a
Co. W. H. Zottman & Co.. George A.
Churchill. T. l.. Taft & Co., ]. G.. Rellrose,
W. J. Henderson. +. Henry Parker & CO.,
j. w. O'Sullivan, NJ II, Collins. Gossolin
Bros. w. p. Han. George Ioveland & Co.
Sold liquid in bottles; tablets in boxes.
Price % cents For either