davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-25
THE WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Secretary Roots Map of the Theater
of Action May Lead to Important
Changes i'm Plan of Campaign.

Washington. Aug. 21.-The maps OF
the Philippines and especially of that
portion of the island of Luzon north
and south of Manila. which has been
prepared for the use of Secretary
Root, may assume a more important
part in the coming campaign than has
been given it heretofore. Secretary
Root has not only ascertained where
the United States troops are located,
and has them nicely marked off on
the map, but he has also taken into
consideration such information as can
be obtained relative to the population
of the adjacent country, the kind of
people and their disposition toward
the United States. The secretary has
also been studying the lines of trans
Portation and learning what he can of
the geography of the country.
1t is believed that more than one
army can operate TO advantage in the
Philippines and the suggestion has
been made by some army officers that
an army should start from different
points and operate in such a manner
as to distract and destroy the Filipino
forces. At present the United States
forces do not occupy the lines of rail
way half way to Lingayen, on the
gulf of the same name.
1t has been suggested that if one
force were to start from Lingayen and
move south at the same time that an
other were moving north, there would
he a great proba bility of soon securing
the entire railway for the use of the
army and the insurgents would be
into divisions east and west
by the railroad, as they are now divid-
ell into northern and southern bands.
Between Angeles and Lingayen is
TaFlac, a town of considerable size and
situated in province where the ma
tives are said not to he unfriendly to
the United States. If this province
could be occupied it might be of great
advantage 10 the government.
While these are merely suggestions
it may be that when the army in the
consists of 10000 men in
stead of about 10000 or $4,000 it will
be possible to have four ormore armies
operating instead of two as during the
last campaign.
The locations of troops, as marked
by pins on the map prepared for Sec
retary Root, show the places occu-
pied as follows:
North of Manila, under Gen. MacAr-
thur-a point above Angeles. (Gen.
Angeles, Porac. Calcul, st.
Rita, San Fernandino. (MacArthur),
Bates, Candida, San Luis, Calumpit,
Quinga, Baluig, Bustos, GUM |
yuinto and Bigaa.
South of Manila, linus (Lawton's
leadquarters), Mingting-Iupa, Cavite,
Bacoor, Talaba, Paranaque, Taguig,
'asig, Mariquina and points adjacent
round the aqueduct, and pumping sta /
ion, Taytay, Antipolo, Moreng and
2alamba, the farthest point south and
which has no communication by land. I
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-25
The Result Of Car.,e.fne...

Manila, Aug. 20.-The board ap-
pointed TO examine into the causes of
the grounding of the United tates
Cable ship Hooker, which recently
went ashore near the mouth of Cor
rigedor harbor, at the entrance of Ma
Mia bay, finds that the accident oc-
CURED in daylight, on a reef shown on
the chart, and that there were evil
dences of carelessness on the part of
the navigator of the vessel. The cable
instruments and other property have
been removed from the Hooker, and
the cable is now being removed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-25
GEN. MERCER INTERVIEWED.
Expresses Confidence i'm the COnyic-
tiOn of Dreyfus-LabOri Anxious
to Return to Court.

Rennes, Aug. 21.-Gen. Mercier, wht
was minister of warwhs Capt. Dreyfu
was condemned, and who is the pres
eLt trial is the virtual prosecutor, wa
called upon yesterday afternoon by
correspondent of the press, who in
Yited him to make a statement of tn,
position of the anti-Dreyfusites.
Although unable to receive the cor
respondent in person, Gen. Merciel
sent his oldest son to convey the fol
lowing expression of his views:
"Gen. Mercier considers it useless tt
attempt to con ert foreign opinion re
garding the Oreyfus question, ir
which, moreover, foreigners have nc
right to intervene. Foreign peoples
have been misled by their press, which
is violently Drevfusard, for the very
good reason that majority of the
foreign newspapers have been bribed
by the Jewish syndicate. Gen. Mer.
cier considers anything he might say
explaining his position, which is that
of a majority of the French people
would be useless. The best reply to
Dreyfusard statements abroad will be
1llC OF DTeY1uS.
This condemnation is only a matter
of ten days or a fortnight, for con-
demned Dreyfus certainly will be.
Foreigners will then see that their
journals have deceived them, for they
will recognize that the mass of the
French nation, who will receive the
news of the conviction of Dreyfus as
inHvfHr1 4iIfrrrc .z - r.
fcials and that if the majority of the
French applaud the condemnation, it
will be because it is just and merited' -
The press correspondent then called
upon Maitre Labori, who lives within
two hundred yards ofGen. Mercier, the
houses of both being guarded by gen
darmes and detectives who sit in
chairs in the roadway in front of the
houses.
NJ. Labori was taking the air in the
garden. He has been suffering severe
ly from insomnia and was feverish and
excited. The wound itself has not made
the progress the doctors had hoped
for, although there has been no re-
lapse.
In view of his general condition, his
medical advisers oppose his going to
court to-day, as he had desired. They
predict that the exertion would so
overtaX his strength as to compel him
to take to his bed, which he probably
would not leave, in that event, for a
month.
Tuesday or Wednesday, therefore,
will more probably see his reappear-
ance in court. He will be provided with
a specially-constructed chair that will
enable him to conduct the cross-exam-
ination at the outset without rising
from his seat.
NJ. Labori is intensely anxious TO re-
turn to court, even if he has to be car
ried there in an ambulance. He is dis
with NJ. Demange's- conduct of
the case thus far and on his return he
intends to have Gen. Mercier and the
other generals back upon the witness
stand. After reading their evidence he
is confident of his ability to crush Mer-
cier, ,and he expects to use the Schneider
Pnd Panizzardi kilograms also to con-
found Mercier.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-25
DREYFUs' ACQUITTAL ASSURED
Trying Him IrreguIar-Verdict of
Guilty Would be Set Aside.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 21.-M. Leon
Bureau, of Paris, formerly private sec
retary to NJ. Labori, is in this city Il
guest of DIR. Adriene Monod, French
vice-consul. He said yesterday that the
present trial of Dreyfus will result in
his acquittal. If verdict of guilty is
returned the court of cessation, the
higher French authority, will at once
set it aside and order another court
martialand so on until he is acquitted.
The court of cessation knows that
French law is being juggled by this
military court and there are two
grounds on which it could set aside
such a sentence: First. a violation of
the law, and, second, an abuse of
power.
"When the court of cessation sent
Dreyfus back for second trial he
was remanded on the charge of having
been the author of the bordereau. Now
this is the only thing he could be tried
for. Instead of sticking to this the
court has permitted witnesses to talk
of his relations with women and other
outside matters which is directly vio-
lation of the French law. If some
matter not connected with the border
eau should come up in the testimony
proving Dreyfus' guilt, this court-mar-
tial could not try him, the court of
cessation would have to order a new
trial for the specific purpose"
NJ. Bureau said it was within the
power of the court of cessation to have
decreed DreVfllS i0nocent Tn foot
there was but two things for the
tribunal to do; either adjudge him not
guilty or send him back for re-trial.
This latter proceeding was deemed
best as through a retrial a medium
would be furnished and so give the
party a chance to redeem it.
self. 1t would look so much better 10
the eyes of the world, and help to take
away the odium an acquittal by the |
court of cessation would make
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-25
QUARANTINE RULES RELAXED.
As n Result InspectOr-GeneraIR Rus
sell ID. Harrison is Critically
Ill with Yellow Fever.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 21.-Maj.
Russell B. Harrison, inspector general,
is critically i'll with yellow fever. The
disease had progressed for three days,
although not pronounced yellow fever
until yesterday afternoon.
OF late the quarantine rules have
been relaxed, owing to the fact that
there have been no new cases in the
city, and officers from headquarters
have been in the habit of coming to
Santiago daily, returning TO head
quarters at night.
Mai. Harrison has been isolated, but
not brought to the fever hospital
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-25
BISHOP TUTTLE'S WIFE DEAD;
She Died at st. Luke's Hospital, st.
Louis, During the Absence of
Her Husband I'm the West.

st. Louis, Aug. 2O.-Mrs. Harriet NJ,
Tuttle, wife of Rt. Rev. Daniel S.
Tuttle, bishop of the diocese of Mis-
souri, of the Protestant Episcopal
church, died Friday afternoon at ST.
Luke's hospital. Her death was caused
by an illness which she contracted
about four weeks ago in Cincinnati, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. NJ
Ramsey.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-25
RIoToUs TIMES IN PARIS.
Mob and the POIice-ShOts Fired
lin state of Seige.

Paris, Aug. 21.-Paris was yesterday
the scene of most serious disturbances,
recalling some aspects of the COM
mune. In response to an appeal of the
journals lie Peuple and La Petite Re
publique, groups of anarchists and so
cialists gathered about three o'clock in
the afternoon in the Place de la Pub
lique. The police had taken precad-
tions and there seemed no danger of
disorder.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-25
DISPATCHES FROM GEN. OTIS.
the Insurents-One Lieutenant
Killed, One wounded.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The follow
ing dispatches announcing engage
ments with the Philippine insurgents
were received at the war department
yesterday:
Manila, Aug. 20, 1899.
Lieut.-Col. Sixth infantry, so men.
attacked and routed 100 of the enemy
entrenched at Tibuan, Negros noun
tains, having three men slightly
wounded. Enemy left in entrench-
ments 10 dead, six rifles, all reserved
ammunition. Supposed to be armed
TagalOs who few days since crossed
to Panay III small boats.
OTIS.
Manila, Aug. 10.
First Lieut.. Alfred W. Drew, Twelfth
infantry, instantly killed and First
Lieut.. Willie Uline, same regiment. Sc
verely wounded yesterday in an attack
on insurgents in the vicinity of An
geles by two companies of the Twelfth
infantry. No other casualties. Enemy
routed.
OTIS.
First Lieut.. Alfred w. Drew men
toned i'm above dispatch was born in
Texas. He graduated from the mill
tary academy in 1891 and was assigned
as second lieutenant of the Twelfth in
fantry. During the war with Spain he
was major of the Third Texas
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-25
The RiotinE Continues.

Paris, Aug. 20, Midnight.-Since
eight o'clock the demonstrators, so far
as Care de L'Este, have been repeatedly
driven back by police charges, the
crowd crying ''Vive PArme" and ''Vive
Ia Republique."
About ten o'clock disorders occurred
on the boulevards De Magneta and
Strasbourg
There is no change in the situation
at the building in the Rue de Chabrol,
where NJ. Jules Guerin and his anti
semitic companions are entrenched in
state of seige against police, who have
orders for their arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
REPORT OF THE VERMONT IN
SPECTOR OF FINANCE

+. s. Plat, inspector of finance Of the
State of Vermont, has made his annual
report, which has just been printed by
the futile company. There were 40 saw
inSs institutions in the state on June 50,
the closing of the fiscal year covered by
the report, which is a decrease of one
from the previous year. The aggregate
deposits in the savings banks, savings in
Stitutions and trust companies, June 80,
1899, were 1886. 526, 1913, a gain over amount
or deposits for the year of 81. i45, OPT So
The total number of depositors was 49,
3b', a gain foe the year of 1885.
Ninety-nine thousand five hundred and
forty-three residents of this State had de-
posts Of s30,34 1878; 10, 1913 Uon-residents
mad deposits Of $6143 500. %. Resident de
posters show an increase for the year Of
1872 in number and 81, 742 27G.22 in amount
of deposits; nonresident depositors in
creased 9l% in number and $7l2,7517l in
amount of deposits. The average amount
OF deposits to each depositor was 1922 49,
an increase in average for the year of
S.D The average to each resident de-
position was S3052 an increase for the
year OF $3.50, and to each nonresident
Sii3,4l, an increase of $2379 Depositors to
the number Of $500 had each more than
$500 in a bank, and the total amount of
such deposits was 800, Oj, an average
Of s2o36.SS TO each of such depositors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
Three Car Loads Dailv.

To meet the demands for Pe-ru-na Is q
catarrh remedy during the fall and win
ter three carloads per day is required.
Few people comprehend what an i'm
mense amount OF Pe-ru-na this is. 1t is
eighteen hundred dozen bottles of Pc
ru-na, each bottle containing twenty
ounces. This amounts to twenty-onc
thousand six hundred bottles, or four
hundred and thirtytwo thousand
ounces, or three million four hundred
and fifty-six thousand doses.
Three carloads OF bottles Of Pe-ru-na
placed end to end in n single row would
extend over four and a half miles; ar
ranged in column one foot square they
would make u column nearly two thou
sand feet high, four times as high as the
highest cathedral tower in Europe, and
nearly twice as high as the famous Eiffel
tower. Remember, this amount of Pc
ru-na is shipped daily to meet the enor-
nous demand for this wonderful catarrh
remedy.
The facilities OF the Pe-ru-na Medicine
Company are taxed to their utmost to
keep up this remarkable output, week
after week, and month after month.
This ever-increasing stream of Pe-ru-na
finds its way into thousands Of homes in
every state in the Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
THE WARNER WILL CASE.
Witnesses Testify in Lamoiile Count,
Court concerning His AbIiitx

Hyde Park, Dec. Fin Lamoille County
Court Tuesday morning Ex-Gov. c. S.
Page was the first witness called to the
stand on the Warner will case. Mr. War
ll"r had some correspondence with Mr..
Page in July, 1895. in regard to bei,lg "A
witness to a will which he was about to
make. A short time after that he came
TO Hyde Park and Mr.. Page witnessed
the Will. Mr.. Page testified that he was
q man of good business ability but that he
had had no business negotiate with
him for some 10 years or so.
l.. l., Fairbanks OF Cady's Falls testified
10 having considerable dealing with Mr.
Warner, who was able to conduct bust
ness.
Samuel Cinnamore took the witness
Jtand next. Mr.. Cinnamore had laborad
more or less for the testator up to tho
time of his death. In 1895 he worked on a
farm in WaterVille which belonged to Mr..
Warner and was paid by Mr.. Pullander
Tor his services, He also was employed at
khe home farm and Mr. Warner directed
ahe work. He testified further that Mr.
Warner sold a large number of cattle in
'S'5 and thought his judgment was good
Vt that time He said that Mr. Warner
as an old feeble man aud he frequently
9lpcd him UP the steps and that he re-
R1aincd about the house mast of tho time.
Vie remembered the time when the late
Dir. Ballard of Fairfax came there to draw
>be will. He laid he stayed there two days
= that time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
BARRELS OF SAMPLES
More Than Million Trial Bottles
Sent Free by Mail.

Fly special arrangement with the manu-
facturers of DIR, David Kcnnedy's Favor
lite itemedy, the readers of this paper are
enabled to obtain a trial bottle and PAM
phlet of valuable medical advice absolute
ly free, by simply sending their fun name
and address to the DR.. David Kennedy $
Corporation, Rondout, ~ Y, and mention
ing this paper
or course this involves enormous ex-
pense to the manufacturers, but they hays
received so many grateful letters from
those who have been benefited and cured
of the various diseases of the Kidneys,
Liver. Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism
Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation, and
all weaknesses peculiar to women. that
they willingly send trial bottles to all SUI
fcrCrs.
Try putting some of your urine in a
glass tuu.bler, let 1t stand twenty-four
hours If there is "A sediment. or cloudy
milky appearance, your Kidneys are sick.
1t matters not how sick you are or how
many physicians have failed 10 help you,
give this great medicine, Or, David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, trial, and benz
eilt and cure will most certainly result.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is sold by all druggists at 81 90 bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
GABREE PLEADS GUILTY
Toa Charge Of Assault-He and an Ae.
complete Sentenced to Prison-ssvsral
Liquor Cases in Montpelier.

Montpelier, Dec. 12.-Several cases were
disposed of tr County Court Tuesday
; ate vs.. Henry Premier of Barre, selling
: atc's Attorney Hoar was given permits.
sion to enter a mol PROSE- and to file an ill.,
formation against the respondent
w. f.. johnson of Woodstock was an
pointed special master in the case of An
nj" Stearns ct al VS. the city of Barre
state vs. Henry Gabree of Waterbury
indicted for highway robbery. Respon-
dent retracted his plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty to an assault. lie was SEN
tcnced to not less than one year nor more
than IS months at hard labor in the House
o. Correction at Rutland.
state VS. Label. Indicted with Gabree
for highway robbery. Plea of not guilty
rotracted and pleaded guilty to an assault
nor more than nine months at hard la boz
in the House of Correction.
state VS.. Sanderson common seller and
keeper of a nuisance Bail Ia the sum OF
60" WAS 6Sed in The first case and 500 IN
cle second.
State VS.. Andrews. keeping intoxlca ting
liquor with intent to sell, is now on trial
Motion for continuance and affidavit filed
by II, c. Shurtleff counsel for the respon-
dent was overruled. The case grew out
OF disclosure made by "Heenan" Bow
ers in the Montpelier City Court State
Attorney Hoar and F. +. Carleton for the
State and Fl. C. Shurteff for the respon-
dent.
DOCTOR ON TRIAL.
Woodstock. Dec. A2-The first trial in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
TWELVE YEARS IN PRISON
The Sentence Imposed Upon Oliver Gis
borne For Burglary.

Montpelier, Dec 11.-Oliver Osborne, the
colored man, who last Saturday was con
voted of burglary in county court, was
sentenced Monday afternoon to not less
than nine nor more than II years at har1
labor in the States prison at Windsor and
to pay costs of prosecution. He took rs
sentence cooly remarling as he left this
court room that 1t was d "scorcher." Al
information filed by the States attorn, y
for felonous assault still stands on III,
docket against Osborne but it is probable
that it never will be pressed.
Orriu Richardson of Worcester was in
Gicted last September by the grand jury
for rape. He disappeared from the State
and Deputy A. G. Templeton was giver
the task of securing him. Monday after
noon Sheriff Graves received a telc IRA N
announcing that Richardson was under
arrest at Westboro. Mass. Deputy Tenn
pleton was sent Cn the evening train 10
bring Richardson to Vermont
The case of State vs.. CerVilli was taken
from the jury and the respondent retraCt-
ed his plea of not guilty and pleaded gull
ty TO simple assault. He was fined Sc
ard costs which he paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
Enrich
the
Blood

Impoverished blood is the Sc
cret of half the disease known to
Observation-Disclosures, dropsy,
stomach and liver trouble, with
all their attendant misery, may
sine times out of ten be traced to
the circulatory system. Correct
that and all goes we'll. DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People
increase the red corpuscles in the
blood and thereby give it new life
and richness. They also tone up
the nerves and are specific for
many serious disorders.
MRS. Joseph M. Evans, of Carterville,
Mo-, says; 1.-TWO years ago had dropsy
Of the left limb so severely that my ply
sieians said | could not recover. had
been sick about year, and most OF the
time was bedfast. The treatment OF the
physicians did me no permanent good.
steadily grew worse.
"My brother finally insisted that try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
The first box effected change for the bet
ter in my condition, and continued to i'm
prove steadily.
81 took about six months steady treat
ment. The result is that do not now feel
trace Of my former ailments"
MRS. Lue Evans.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a
notary public. this I2th day of October,
1898.
VIM. B. WoLcoTT, Notary Public.
At druggists or direct from
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y,
30 cents per box s boxes $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14

am contractor and mason by trade and
am known all over Northwestern Iowa
l have had stomach trouble which has
been greatly relieved by your remedy
Pe-ru-na. We think it is the creates,
medicine on earth"
Mrs. Elizabeth Grau, New Athens, III.
says: "For two years I had catarrh of
the nose very bad. Sometimes it was so
bad that l could not sleep at night. |
doctored with two physicians, but they
did not help me. ] read about Pe-ru-na
in the paper and got a bottle OF it.
then wrote to Or. Hartman and he said
l should continue to take it. took
it until l was entirely well. Whosoever
follows DR.. Hartman's advice will get
we'll"
Are the nostrils stopped up? Is first
one and then the other nostril stopped
up? Is there discharge from the nose
Is thero dropping from the back part OF
the nose into the throat? Is your sense
| Of smell affected? Do you have pain in
| the nose? Does your nose smart? Do
You sneeze often? Are you troubled
with nose bleed? Do you blow your
nose frequently? Is the discharge from
your nose thick or thin? IL your breath
offensive? Do you snore while lying on
your side?
If so, you have chronic nasal catarrh
and should attend to the matter at once.
A short course of Pe-ru-na will cure you
now, but if you put it off it will take
longer. Besides the disease is liable to
spread to the throat and lungs.
Free books on catarrh sent by The
| Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Colum bus, o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14

hold in the sweltering heat of Florida.
Mrs. Maggie Turner, Holly Springs,
Miss, writes: "About fifteen years ago
tried several doctors and all the patent
medicines / could hear recommended
for catarrh. l spent several hundred
dollars and found no relief. was grad
ually growing worse and was given up
to die. Last September Pe-ru-na was
recommended TO me by friend and
began to take it. I had no faith in any
thing any more, as was not able to sit
up, and was a mere skeleton. After
had taken one bottle of Pe-ru-na began
to improve. 1 am now taking the ninth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
A BRAVE VILLAINS GIRL

Miss Mary Talcott, whose patriotism and
bravery was demonstrated when she en-
tered the fever stricken camps as a nurse
at Chickamauga during the SPANISH H.
erican war-eaVing splendid position IL
one of the Chicago hospitals-nas re-en-
listed for the American Filipino war and
sailed on the transport Logan for Manila.
where she will tenderly assist in the care
of sick and wounded Union soldiers. Miss
Mary is a typical American gill-a sPl n
did and thoroughly trained nurse-braVe
as a lion and in her chosen work is as
much of a hero as Dewey. She is sister
of our respected citizens. J. p, T. S. aud
J.. NJ. Talcott, and until within the past
two CT three years has resided with her
widowed mother and only sister on the Cd
homestead south of this city,--Wlliams,
Iowa, Wasp.