davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27

This is what General FtzNugh Lee told
the merchant, OF st. Louis at banquet
asst week; THE flag still waves over San,
tlago, Hs,aa and Cardenas." Then
leaning Toward with hand outstretchei
he said; ''And tell you privately the flag
in Cuba is going to remsin there until a
stable government shall be formed capable
OF pr necting lite and pr perty and giving
conf 'ence to capital The United States
has promised the Cubsns Sc f-governm nj
and will carry out it, promise. Upon the
Cubans will rest the responsible y Of deter.
mining whether that government shall be
permanent or otherwise" OF the war in the
Philippines he said: 1.-The flag in the
Philippines should rot be pu led down
while under fire. Were l a member Of
congress l wo I'D vote to increase the
standing army to 100000 or 100000 were
it needed"
TIE Burlington Free Press remarks.
"John ID. Rockefeller, whose handsome
gilt to the Vermont academy at S,xtop,
Riv r has lust been announced, sspr7a1.
lg part Of his wealth with generou,
hand. He has just increa,,d his benei.c.
tion, to the Univ rsity Of Chicago TO a
total of SO, 1873 744 in ten years, and it i,
reasonable to presume that donation,
to edacltional institutions may have
become a fixed habit with tbs Stand.
ard OIL magnate. Tbi, is the kind of lu.
bricant that makes the wheels of higher ed.
ucation 60 round"
Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, president
CT the national Woman's Christ an TEN.
perance Union, speaking of the defeat OF
the low license referendum bill in the
recent legislature says, 'It i, great VIC
tory not alone for Vermont, but for the
whole nation fer wherever prohibition is
sustained and upheld the great principle
is strengthened and a final victory i,
fastened"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27

CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Subscribers wishing the postofice address
If their paper change must send US both the
I'D aud new address.
ADVERTISERS
will Ind the TIHRs the best al yertising med
ium in southern Vermont. Located in .
thriving manufacturing village and railroad
center at the border line of two states and
circulating in four counties of those states, it
is not excelled as means of reaching large
and thrifty population. Rates will be fur
nished on application.
NOTICE.
the paper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
WATCH THE DATE.

Watch the date on your paper. 1t has been
the policy OF this paper since Its establish.
ment not to stop subscriptions ut the expira-
ton of the time paid for unless explicit or
directions are given either at the time OF
subscription or subsequently to have the
paper stopped 1t will be stopped promptly at
renewed. No paper will be stopped until all
arrearages are paid. Subscribers are urged
to keep their subscriptions paid In advance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Taken by virtue of an execution, to me di-
rect. d. and Will be sold at Public Auction to
satisfy said execute on. as the law directs, ON
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
Bellows Falls Times
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
W. G. BELKhAP 1 CO., PTuurIsiors.
W. O. BELKNAP. Editor.

One copy one year in advance $l.60
One copy six months in advance 10
One copy three months in advance 40
If not paid in advance zoo
Single COPIES 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
RSIS9gyDss s. VIZ
That Is scrofu!a.

That Is Scroiula.
No disease is older.
No disease is really responsible for a
larger mortality.
Consumption is commonly its oatgrowth.
There is no excuse ever for ncglecting
it, il makes It's presence known by so many
signs, among which are glanduiar tumors,
outaneous crgptious, mfamed cyclids, sora
ears, ricketts,, catarrh, wasting ard general
debility.
John Brearley, Potter Hill, r. /, had
"large scrofulous bunch " in mis- neck; the
little son of Mrs. Minnie Spear, Parishyille,
n. y, had "large scrofulous sore; the
little grandson Of A. e. Withers, Longview,
Ark, chad scrof lila very bad"
They were all cured, according to vol
untary testimonials, by
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
C. II. GREELEY
Eye Specialist.

treats all visual troubles with great success.
Astigmatism and all compicat4 d eye de-
tects accurate y correc ed. If you are
n rvous and have pain, through your eyes
and h ad, corsnlt DIR, Gree ev, for his
skill onceded by al and his prescrip-
ton glasses work wonders He is 5, well
known he will re er to only few people:
Mr.: and Mrs G w. O.good, Prof, Cox,
Snpeintep dent Of Schools. Mr.. and Mrs John
T. Moore, F. M Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs s. T.
Coy, Mrs. L. P Kicker, Mrs Edward Arms,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bacon, Mr.. and Mr.. r.
". Thompson, DIR. Dollar, Mrs Wa lace
White, Mr. and MIS-. ClArk Chase, Mrs. G. H.
A bee. Mrs II. G McDuffse, and hundreds
of others.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
HOODS SanoS:aseagaSkEa

which has effected the most wonderful,
radical and permanent cures OF scrofula
in old and young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
GEN. GROUT's RETIREMENT
Hood Friend of the District VIII,
NOT return to the House.

"ooa FRIEND of the District WIN
Not Return to the House,
Press dispatches from White River Junc-
tion' w.. announce the nomination or
hlt'redge Haskins to succeed Representa-
i've w. w. Grout Of the second Vermont
district, who is a candidate for the United
States Senate.
Inc news of Gen. Grout's retirement will
ne received with sincere regret throughout
lhe Distrct of Columbia. For many years
Gen Grout has teen one of the hest
trends the District possessed in Congress-
ana has shown his friendiness in practical
ways. AS sometime chairman of the com.
nllttee on the District of Columbia. and
more recently as chairman of the subcom-
L n.iliee OF the appropriations COMMITTEES
having charge of the District appronriation
pi!i, cen Grout has been In positions to
ienuer valuable service to this community
his absence from the next Congress viii
no,Iea ce [esarded as a loss to the House. by his
coiieasues, by whom he was held in high
esteem and affection. He had n wide ac-
quaihtance among public men. and was one
OF the hardest workers in behalf of his own
constituents In the lower chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27

Secretary Cortelyou today announced the
following promotions and appointments at
the Executive Mansion. to take effect July
1. 1900:
Warren S. Young. from clerk of class 4,
at $1.SG0. to clerk Of class 8. at $4,000.
Arthur ]. Leonard. from clerk Of class 4.
at 81 800 to clerk of class 8. at $1,000
Nelson P. Webster. from clerk of class 8,
at $1,000, to clerk of class 4, at 81 800.
Joseph s. Moss, from clerk of class 3, at
81 600, to clerk Of class 4, at 81, 800.
Maurice c. Latta. appointed clerk of
class 4, at 81 800, by transfer from the
Department of the Interior.
Clarence E. Ingling, appointed clerk of
class 3, at 81 600 by transfer from the War
Department.
These appointments are in accordance
with the provisions OF the last legislative
executive and judicial appropriation bill.
and complete the list of promotions and
appointments contemplated by the bill.
Mr.. Warren S. Young, who heads the list
of promotions, is one of the Oldest clerks
of the executive staff. having been appoint
ed at the beginning Of President Garfield's
administration. and has served in various
important capacities in the office.
The other clerks who have been promoted
or appointed have had much experience
and have won this recognition by faithful
performance Of duty. All the changes
made have been based strictly on merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
INCREASING THE NAVY
Decision of the COnstruction Roard n
Submarine BOnfs

Sioh of tne construction board IN
submarine Boats.
Ihe board on naval construction has de-
cioed TO recommend to the Navy Depart
ment the purchase of the submarine tor.
pedo boat known as the Improved Hol-
iand,' the disposition of which was left
open by Secretary Long when he bought
the Holland. This last order has no effect
upon the previous action of the department
IN deciding to build the five submarine
boats provided for in the last act Of Con-
gress The board has. however discussed
the propriety of subdividing the order for
the submarine boats. and the present dis
position is to place an order for two at
least OF these boats with Pacific coast
builders, leaving three, in addition to the
improved Holland to be built on the At
lantic coast
Now that the department has reached a
decision as to the superimposed turrets 1t
Is expected that the circular calling for
proposals for building the battle ships and
cruisers will be issued within the present
week. The law requires these ships to be
sheathed. but 1t is understood that the on
ponents on the board of construction Of the
sheathfng process calculate that there will
be ample time to amend the plans by au-
thorizatton. to be secured at the next ses-
sion of Congress, before the builders will
have advanced the hullS very far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27

porary officers as follows: Chairman, Sam
uel Dickie of Michigan; secretary A. E.
Wilson. Chicago: assistant secretary. Col.
Jellis, Tennessee. and E. b. Sutton, Idaho.
;, chairman Dickie made brief speech out
ton.
Il believe the prohibition party is on the
eve or important events" said Mr. Dickie
we represent a reform before which all
other national reforms pale into insigniti-
cahce or disappearance altogether The
democratic party stands for the contfn-
uahce or the liquor traffic the republican
party stands for its perpetuation." Mr..
istration for its position on the cantaan
iaw. ana charged 1t with debauching the
peoples OF its new possessions in the Phil
,,s,,,, a,so at accused the government with
using its consular service for gathering in
or LOT nation for the use of distilIers and brew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
Port Royal naval station.

A board of officers will shortly be ap-
pointed by the Secretary of the Navy un-
der provisions of the recent naval law to
consider the expediency Of transferring the
Port Royal naval station to some point
near Charleston. This board will visit
Port Royal and inspect the dock and other
facilities there for repairing and overhaul
Ing warships. If in the boards opinion
Port Royal Is found unsuited for naval
station the dock there will be abandoned
and steps shortly taken to create a new
station at some point near Charleston.
The law appropriates 100000 for this pur-
pose. In the meantime all sums of money
appropriated and expended are withheld
pending the determination of this board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
Army Orders.

Capts. G. NICK. Williamson and Robert
Sewall of the quartermasters department
have been appointed board Of survey to
meet at Schuylkill arsenal, Philadelphia, to
Investigate certain quartermaster's property
at the recruiting station at Philadelphia,
for which Major David ]. Craigie, 25th In
fantry is responsible.
Capt Peter Leary. jr., 4th Artillery. and
Capt. T. B. Lamoreux, assistant quarter
master U. S. ". have been appointed a
board of survey to meet at Baltimore to
fix the responsibility for the loss of GER
tain clothing at that station for which Capt.
Fred Wheeler 4th Cavalry. is accountable.
Capt K. ]. Hampton, assistant quarter
master, U. 8. ". recently appointed. has
been ordered to New York city for assign
ment to duty on the tug Slocum, and will
proceed thereon to San Francisco and turn
the vessel over to the general superin-
tendent of the army transport service at
that pace.
-. ~ u
is ordered to Fortress Monroe, Va, for ex-
animation for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
TIE STAR ny MAIL

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them To any address in the United
States DIT Canada. by ordering II at
this office. in person or by letter.
Terms: IL cents per week: * cents
for two weeks, or 10 cents per
month. Invariably in advance. SUBJ
scrtbers changing their address from
one Post-office to another should
give the last address as well as tho
new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
hurry Einsc0 Convicted of Assaultinp
Mtss O'Rrien.

Miss O'Rrien.
The trial of Harry Glasco of Delaware
avenue southwest. who was charged with
assaulting Miss Maggie OBrien the even
ing of June -, and which was begun yes-
terday In the Police Court before Judge
hlmbali and jury, was concluded this
afternoon. No evidence in the case was of.
iered beyond that published in The Star Of
last evening . VI
Ihe case was given to the jury shortly
oeiore oclock. and after deliberatine for
a rev minutes, verdict of guilty was rem
@uered. @ Giasco was remanded for sentence
Judge kimball in day or two ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
Commander ColwelI's Orders.

The orders of Lieut.. Commander J. c..
Colwell, late naval attache at London, have
been modified that he may take the steamer
leaving San Francisco for Chinese waters
July 10 instead of June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
Latest Report of Casualties.

Gen. Macarthur today notified the War
Department of the following casualties in
the Philippines:
Killed-February 2, Tabaco. Albay, Frank
Hughes, Company E, 47th Volunteer In
fantry.
Wounded-June 16, Monte Maridudon, Lu-
zon Troop Z. Sd Cavalry, wounded in hand,
slight, Howard G. Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
Order. to Naval Cadet.

Naval cadets have beeen ordered to sta
tions as follows: r. g. Barthalow, ]. C.
Kress, C. A. Gardiner and C. T. Wade, to
the Chicago; E. P. Swarz, f. H. Dodd and
H. c. Cooke. to the Philadelphia: c. P
Huf. E. E. Scranton, r. Morris and H. T.
Winston, to the Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
HARD FIGHT WITH BOXERS.
Engineers ON Hnnkow Railroad Had
q Rough Experience.

Engineers on Hankow Railroad Had
Rough Experience.
CHICAGO. June PA special to the Tri-
bune from Victoria, B. c., says: Advtees
seceived by the Empress of India give
graphic details of the escape from Pekin
and Tien Tsin of foreigners. OF all the
fugitives to reach the coast none had
harder fight for their lives than the Amer
lean. French and Belgian engineers, who
were surrounded by the Boxers at Peng
Tai, the terminus of the railway that was
to run to Hankow.
When the Boxers attacked the station
and the machine shops the engineers barri-
caded themselves in the machine shops and
held the Chinese off for some time. They
had several women with them wives of
some of them. These women loaded the
mems rifle belts and otherwise assisted to
repel the Boxers. Soon. though. the for
eigners found their position in the shops
untenable some Of the Chinese had
rushed them and set fire to part Of the
building.
Had a Running Fight.
Then they ran from it. fighting their way
through the Boxers. When they had got
through the Boxers lines the Chinese gave
no more attention to them, but, instead.
began to pillage and destroy the station
and machine shops. Two of the Belgians
then hurried to Pekin, where they reported
the danger of the party, and called for
volunteers to help them.
A number of Cossacks were dispatched to
the rescue.
They set out on June and encountered a
large crowd of Boxers forty miles from
Tlen Tsin, and were obliged to return, be-
ing unable to fight their way through. The
Cossacks, who numbered thirty-three. had
two officers wounded.
In the meantime the engineers were be-
tween two forces of Boxers. There were
thirty of them. They had taken up a
position on q small hill, and there they
made trenches. in which they fought for an
hour, holding off the Boxers to their front.
They were all unconscious of the party to
their rear, and after their hard fighting ar
ranged that eight should be left in the
trenches to hold back the Boxers. while the
other twenty-five. including the women
and children. went on toward Pekin. They
had no carts. and the men carried the
weaker ones when they became exhausted.
Hard March to Pekin.
The march Of the iusitives to Pekin was
an awful one. When some few miles from
where they had been intrenched they found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27

First Lieut.. Henry deli. Waite. on his
own application, has been detailed as pro-
fessor of military science and tactics at the
CillNers..S y. Nu...NI ...A, 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
ALL SAFE IN PEK|N
British Consul at Annoy
Sends the News.
SEYMOUR IN TERRIBLE PLIGHT
He May Have Had to Sur
render Today.
SIXTY THREE OF his men KILLED
His Last Dispatch Was Of Most
Disheartening Character.
SIXlY-THREE OF His men KILLED
EIGHT MILES FROM TIEN TsIN

LONDON June 27-The British consul at
Annoy telegraphs this morning that the
Europeans at Pekin are reported to be
safe.
BERLIN, June 27.-The German consul
at Chefoo confirms the contents of the
message from Vice Admiral Seymour which
reached Tten Tsin Monday. saying he wes
then eight miles westward of that city.
terribly harassed: could only hold out an
other two days and had sixty-three men
killed and over 300 wounded, and adds that
the admiral asked for the dispatch of
relief column of 2.OOO men. This column
left Tien Tsin during the morning OF June
- under Russian command.
PARIS, June 2I-The French consul gen.
eral at Shanghai telegraphing under date
of yesterday, announces that the allied
troops have entered Tien Tsin. He states
also that the foreign ministers have de-
parted from Pehin for the north, accom-
panied by Chinese escort 1t is supposed
that they are headed for Shanghai Kouan.
following the course Of the great wall. The
telegram adds that the viceroy Of Nankin
and the viceroy OF Tcneng-Gtcheng have
requested the consul to announce to the
French government that they are protect
ing the interests OF some Of the mission
aries and some OF the foreign merchants IN
that region. A Yang-tse telegram of the
same date states that the French consul at
Chefoo confirms the news Of the deliver
ance from T1en Tein and the fact that the
foreign ministers left Pekin under an es-
cort.
Protestant Mission Burned.
LONDON, June pa dispatch from Tvin
Tan. dated yesterday. says that the Protes-
tant mission at Weihsein was burned down
by rebels Monday night last.
A special from Shanghai. dated last even
Seymour was opened by the Tien Tsin relief
that time said to be ten miles from Tien
Tsin. Three hundred members Of his party
are reported sick and wounded, and only a
few had been killed. They were short of
provisions and were returning without
having rescued the legations.
SHANGHAI. June PA German paper
has an uncredited statement to the effect
that admiral Seymour is eight miles from
T1en Tsin, with sixty-two killed and 100
wounded.
A special dispatch from Chefoo says:
THE fight Of the allied forces against the
combined Boxers and Chinese soldiers bar
break. One hundred and fifty Americans
were among the 1900 international troops.
The Chinese soon broke under heavy she'll
Ing and then the arsenal was attacked and
the guns were gradually silenced. The fight
was practically over at noon.
The keen. friendly rivalry for the honor
of first entering the city resulted In the
Americans and British going in neck and
neck. with the others close up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
Lieut.. Waite. Detail.

is ordered to Fortress Monroe, Va, for e.
animation for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27

The march Of the fusitives to Pekin was
an awful one. When some few miles from
where they had been intrenched they found
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16
DAY Or lttE WINDJAMMER
NOT SHORTENED BY STEAM
America AstonShes the World With New Fashions In
The Biggest Sailing Vessels Ever
Set AHoat

tors on this side OF the Atlantic. Dur
ing the fiscal year which ended June
800. 1889, Bath built more merchant tom
mage than any other customs district
In the United states, and moreover she
built more tonnage ~ this character
than was turned out In any entire
state Of the Union, save Maine. only
three districts In the United States
turned out more than 10000 tons The
showing is as follows: Bath, l3 YES
sells, aggregating 1858 tons. Philadcl-
phia, 81 vessels, agEroEatug $685.
tons; Cuyahoga cleveland, %. 10 yes
sells, aEgrcgatIng 3iiG7 tons. Bath is
also, in proportion to population, the
leading ship-ownnE city OF America,
there being II tons of shipping per per
son owned in that city.
ARTHUR SEWALL AND COMPANY.
The steel sailing ships have all been
built by the firm of Arthur Sewall e
Company, of Bath. The Sewall yard
was first established in the first quar-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16

Baeiur the conclusion on the develop
mout of the past few years there Is
nothing cNtrayaEant In the prediction
that American sailing vessels will ere
long have fuzzy regalucd their suprcm-
acy among the worlds wlnd-propcll-
Il craft. says the Scientific American
statistics show, to be- sure, that the de-
crease Of American sail tonnage has
been. during the past few years, pro-
portionately as great as that Of other
maritime nations, but this is due al
most solely to the passing from cX-
.-tence OF old wooden hulks, which are
now arriving at the termination Of
their period Of usefulness in great MUM
bers. The other side Of the picture is
vastly different. The problems present
ed by highprlced fuel and other condi-
tions have proved that there Is yet n
field of work for the sailing vessel, and
five and siX-masted wooden sChooners
and steel sailing vessels are being con-
structed to meet the new requirements,
and doubtless to prove, in their way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16
Chamber of Commerce
At Washington.
He WILL REPRESENT IT
Planters Association Commissioner
To Assist Local Merchants
Also.

william Haywood, special represen-
tatiye Of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association at washington, has also
been selected for similar service by the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce Inc
latter organization will share the ex-
pense of retaining MIR Haywood at
Washington.
The matter was brought up by Mr..
schaefer yesterday at meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, who mentioned
the appointment of Mr. Haywood by
the Planters Association, suggesting 1t
might be well for the chamber to have
him look after it's affairs at Washing
ton. Upon motion Of j. Il. Anterior,
seconded by w. NJ. Giftard, Mr. Hay
wood was unanimously appointed as
the Chamber of Commerce's represen-
tative
His work will be to watch whatever
business the chamber may be interest
ed in at Washington, or any matter
in which the business community's
welfare is concerned. Shipping matters
will also come in for a share of his
attention.
nj, a,,o,,l,,,. ,,,,, In tho forenoon I'm
H'
discuss several matters Oh iihpVrta"ce'
The meeting was called by Secretary
Jamee q Snancer Rad telephone ser
wee compelled lhe hheetl'iS l" "e oPe''-
ed almost an hour after it was SEIZED
uled to commence work.
MI. ...,,,, t,,, :, ,ho,,aor tho
A"e 'e'a'S ""'' W
use of the telephone IN reminding lhe
Chamber of Commerce members of the
,,oa,i,, ord u,ept from office IN office
"a, .haa,
TO INFORM theil'
-.
meeting 10 orueI. "eie ~
f. a. Schaefer, 1. KAN walker, D. t.
Anterior. r. f. LANCE, II A. Isenberg,
H, Il. Waity, Robert Levers, w. NJ.
Giffard and C. Nj. Cooke.
The name of d. r. Isenberg was
presented for membership.
Secretary Spencer then read the fol-
lowing Acknowledgement of the gift of
the Chamber of Commerce to the CAL
weston flood sufferers. which has al
ready appeared in the Advertiser:
Executive once, StaLe ol ieAas' AUS