davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-12
DIR. ]. W. WOLFF, Dentist.
Crown snd bridge wo-k . speciality
Al dental work al reasonable prices
omce hours g to p 80 70 $50
Room IS. shestz building

PIE what may happea < tAeg persist g
exp t3ratnE in TIE cars
To a reporter f5r The EaE.e Ch-ef cab
bon said. II have 5e-l3ed - Pat q z-e-
cal oGce- On tHs care one o. two mon
fnrs 10 warn The people of lie erdi-anc
and Il they thea persist u sT7ecra-at ns
IN the ears arrests VIII follow That is
au that there IS u MS matter some
times & IS very unpleasant fer ladies g
st IL ths cars, and ss1cs We have snca
an ordinance. people u1ust re-nesn Der e.
TIE ladies' A.5 society y tae F.rst
Presbyterian church wllI give q social a.
the home ~ 2lrs Dr. Purs1e- lh1 North
Topeka avenue THIS afte~uoo1 81 @
TIE members wlu p.ease brig sAeir
money eor che organ fund A eord-al M
vltaa0a IS exseaded 20 tae ue@aers ..
The church ard coEgTsgSrsoz-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
ROOSEVELT IalnD.AnA.
HE SPEAKS TO LARGE CROWDS
AT INDIANAPOLIS
tBy Telegram 10 virginlan- Pliot.)

(By Telegraph 10 Virginian- Pilot)
indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 11.-Indianap-
Oils, which is now holding its first Fall
festival, gave Governor Roosevelt to-
night one of the greatest receptions
ever extended i'll this city to candi-
date for political honors. From the
crossing at Southeastern avenue I'D
East Washington street to the court
house, three-quarters of q mile dis
tant. where he spoke to an immense
audience the sidewalks and thorough
fares were crowded with mass of en-
thusiastic humanity, through which the
procession moved with difficulty The
candidate FOR Vice President was kept
continually bowling to the multitude
and shaking hands with men and wo-
men WHO clustered around his carriage
Inc courthouse square and grounds
ana streets surrounding 1t were con-
Sested with a thrung which greeted
the Governors arrival With storm OF
cheers. and as he alighted ut the
courthouse entrance cannon doomed
sn'rtcs. At the close of the Governors
speech Colonel Curtis Gu.id, lr. ~
Boston. maze an eloGuent speech,
which received profound attention.
ne evening was oevutcG 10 &. p1-
Tade, whici, was more thsE two hours
PASSIVE tho reviewing stan6 in front
OF The courthouse. AS the procession
passed the Soldiers ana sailors Mon.
Nnent The Governor raised Ills brown
campaign kat revcrcntly. locked up at
the towering File and bowed his head.
the GOVERNORS SPEECH.
In las speech Governor Roosevelt
said.
Danger of Imperialism, aye but the
cangei viii never come until our peo-
PIC are foolish enough TO allow anar-
ohy license and mob violence to take
The place OF that orderly liberty under
IKE law which we have inherited as the
precious heritage from our fathers, who
went before us. There comes the only
danger TO the permanency of our in
situations. We can make this govern
mcnt what we will. my fellow country
men, if only we will do Il hard enough.
And / appeal to you for fearless JUS
tice, giving ii TO and eXacting it from
all men. Mr. BRYAN said the other day
that we were concerned only about
money and not about human liberty.
Has Mr.. Bryan not yet had time TO
turn his eyes to North Carolina? He
was greatly concerned over the imag-
mary wrongs OF TagaloS bandit
Let him he concerned over the real
wrongs OF our brethren of dusky hue.
some OF whom fought beside you in the
great war. oh. my comrades. some OF
whom | saw charge at Santiago and
win their right to full citizenship by
the trail of dead and wounded they
left behind them. Let him remove the
beam from his own eye, the beam that
blinds him TO the wrorgcd man of the
South and then turn with clearer Wis
ion and he will see that we are bring
ing liberty and peace to the brown man
in the Philippines"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
BROTHERHOOD OF St. ANDREW.
FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS OF
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS OF
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
Richmond, Va, Oct 1.-THE Nation
al Assembly of the brotherhood of st.
Andrew met ut 2:30 p m, First Vice
President G. Harry Davis calling the
body to order. More than five hundred
delegates, representing nearly every
State in the Union, had registered as
present when the convention met.
Immediately after the organization OF
the body, Thomas G. Ruifin OF Rich
mond, made n formal address of well
come to the convention. and Vice Pres
ident Davis responded in appropriate
terms. The report of the Executive
Council was then submitted and later
came the announcement of a number
of committees.
GROWTH OF THE ORDER.
The report of the Council says that
since the date of last report % new
chapters have been chartered. and six
chapters, which had previously surren-
dered their charters, have asked for re-
issues-a total of 80. On the other
hand, 40 chapters have surrendered
their charters. The net decrease in the
number of chapters Is. therefore. IA.
The charters still in force number LIP.
Eight years ago the average member
ship was fourteen, to-day II is only ten.
The Junior department grows steadi-
~. There are now about $500 boys and
youths enrolled in the 4l3 chapters.
THE RULE OF SERVICE.
In obedience to the instructions of the
Columbus convention, the council has
suggested to the councils of other Ma
tional brotherhoods that the rule of SER
vice should be conformed to the terms
of the Washington basis Of union as IL
step towards such restatcmcnt as may
ultimately be agreed upon. The Wash
inBton basis reads; The rule or SER
Vice Is to make an earnest effort each
week to bring at least one young man
within the hearing OF the Gospel OF
Jesus Christ"
The presentation of the treasurers
report was postponed until tomorrow
OPENING SERVICES.
At IL o'clock this morning the open-
Ing service of the convention proper
was held at st. Paul's Church. the Rt
Rev. r.. a. Gibson, Bishop Coadjutor OF
Virginia. delivering the charge to the
assembly. AT p. IN. n general confer
ence was held, addresses being made
by William c. Sturgis, of New Haven,
and John r. Mott. general secretary OF
the Worlds Student Christian Fedora
tion, and at s p. M, at st. Paul's
Church, a devotional service in prepa-
ration for the Holy Communion was
held, being conducted by the Rev. 7. u.
b. Bratton. of St. Mary's School.
Raleigh, N. c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
Charles Emory Smiths Predictions

(By Telegraph to Nlrginian- PiloC
Chicago, H., Oct. 11.-Postmaster-
General Charles Emory Smith called
at Republican national headquarters
to-day:
up to four weeks ago" he said.
there was good deal of lethargy
throughout the country on the part of
the Republicans. due to over conf
dence: recently there has been great
awakening. There was something OF
scare. The result is increased ac-
tivity. There has been very marked
change in Maryland. pointing to n Re
publican majority. West Virginia will
go Republican by a larger majority
than four years ago. | went to In
diana few days ago with the feeling
that the State was very doubtful.
came away with the conviction that
Republican chances are the best"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
The twentieth Century.

When a few months more shall have
passed We will then stand at the very
the nineteen. in whose one hundred years
the greatest progress of the world has
been made. Will be n thing of the past
IT will. however. be known az the CEN
fury of invention and discovery and
among some the greatest OF these we
can truthfuily mention Hostetters Stom-
ach BttcrS. the celebrated remedy for
all ailments arising from n weak or dis
ordered stomach. such as dyspepsia. in
digestion, ilatulency, constipation and
one of the greatest blessings to mankind
during the past fifty years as n tonic
and health builder Many prominent
and say that IL should be In every house.
hold. Take their advice, buy bottle and
be convinced. but be sure to get the gem
over the neck OF the bottle, ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
! MISREPRESENTATION. FRIDAY OCTOBER u lsoo-TwETyE
Hague Board OF Arbitration.

(By Telegraph to Yirginian-P ilot.)
Washington, Oct. 11.-Probably with
view Of having the United States
representation of The Hague Board of
should be occasion e 10 refer s to ' thpt
body for settlement some of the Chi
nese indemnity questions. as suggested
by Russia, the President is making an
effort to secure suitable colleague
for Ex-President Harrison in place of
EX-President Cleveland, who has been
unable to accept the post of arbitrator.
To-day the tender was made to an
other person. but. pending his accept
ance. 1t was not deemed proper to
make known his name.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
THE CHICAGO MYSTERY.
ANALYSIS OF MEDICINE FOUND
IN MISS DEFENBACH'S ROOM.
ID. n,nl.,arrn,,l, 70 Niroirin N PilnIl

ANALYSIS OF MEDICINE FOUND
IN MISS DEFENBACHS ROOM.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-PiloO
Chicago, H., Oct. 11.-Analysis of the
contents OF five bottles of medicine
found to-day in the room occupied by
Marie Defenbach at the time of her
death will be made In the laboratory
OF the Health Department tomorrow,
particular attention being given to the
bottle purporting to contain medicine
for dysentery. Doses of this Will be
administered 10 a guinea pig for the
purpose OF Watching it's effects. The
contents of n bottle taken from the suit
case of L. w. Brown when arrested
will also be Analysed
It Is asserted that the liquid found
in the bottle among Browns effects is
what is commonly known as knock
out drops" two teasponfuls of which
would ordinarily cause death.
Omcials of the New York Life In
surance Company. the Mooney & 30
land Detective Agency and the city
police say that the attempt to con-
meet the names of many women with
the Defenbach case is ridiculous.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
COTTON SEED.
OIL MANUFACTURER DESIRES TO
CONTROL PRICES

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot,
Jackson. Miss, Oct. 1.-Numerous
conferences are being held by the cot
ton oil manufacturers of mississippi
with view to controlling prices to be
paid for seed. The mills are now pay
Ing SIG per ton, and as the crop is fifty
per cent. short, 1t is the general be-
lief that the price will advance to at
least Sl9 within the next few weeks.
The manufacturers say, however
they cannot afford to pay more than
the present price. and that they are
losing money on seed products at the
prevailing figures. Many of the mills
are holding their oil in the expecta-
tion of an advance. 1t is thought two
thirds of the mills will be closed down
by Christmas on account of the seed
shortage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
OUT FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
ALLEGED EXPERIENCE OF
CARELESS NEW YORKER.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pllotl

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pllot.I
New York, Oct. 11.-Gustave Eek
stein, New York representative of n
Savannah, Ga, wholesale cotton house
and also one OF the partners in it. is
trying to find out what has become of
$1,000 which he claims was in an en-
velope sent by express marked $1,000,
but said to have contained double that
sum when it was dispatched. On being
opened at its destination only $4,000,
it is declared, was forthcoming. One
day last week Mr.. Eckstein went TO the
Central National Bank, where he is n
depositor, and drew n check for $4,000,
asking the cashier, MIR. Young, for bills
of large denomination. He was given
nine one thousand dollar bills and two
five hundred dollar bills. Then he ask
ed the cashier to have them put In
large envelope, as he wanted TO send
the money by express, This was done
and the parcel was handed to him.
Then, according to the story told by
the cashier the cotton merchant took
pen and marked the envelope $1,000.
and requested him to forward 1t to Sa-
vannah along with the rest of the bank
business. The envelope was directed
to Eckstein's brother, who is at the
head of the Savannah house. Mr..
Young took it and Mr.. Eckstein left the
bank.
At the close Of business Eckstein's
package marked $4,000 was taken to an
Office of the Adams Express Company
by n messenger of the bank. y receipt
,vos issued for IL as marked and it was
forwarded. together with the other
packages of money that mad come from
the same bank.
Nothing was heard of the matter un-
til late Tuesday night and then Gus
tave Eckstein got teiegram IRON ms
brother in Savannah s;tying that the
envelope had been received: but it CON
tanned only $4,000 1t is said that Gus
tavc Eckstein had written his brother
of the transaction and that the en-
velope would contain SlO,Voo.
Mr. EcSstcin has put the matter INTO
The hands of his attorneys.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
Mr.. BRYAN'S HARD
WORK IN MlCHIGAN
Continued from Page 3.
INDIANA sAFELY DEMocuAT1c

INDIANA SAFELY DEMOCRATIC.
Chicago, Oct. Ex-senator James j.
Jones to-day said: General Harri-
sons statement does not disturb us.
1 DO not think it will have any great
erect on the vote in Indiana The
American voter in these days does his
own thinking. We think Indiana safe
iy Democratic"
ADDRESS TO STUDENTS.
Ann Arbor Mich. Oct. 11-Mr. Bryan
spoke from platform erected in the
courthouse square here, and the square
was jammed with students of the Uni
vcrsity OF Michigan. One clique of
them directly In front of the platform
tried to drown Mr.. Bryan out, and the
police were compelled to remove them.
When quiet was restord Mr.. Bryan
said:
IF I were an Imperialist I would
call out an army and suppress you.
but / am not"
This remark pleased the students,
and. except for occasional shouts he
was not again interrupted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
MANiLA's COURTS.
THEIR ADMINISTRATION THE
SUBJECT OF COMPLAINTS.

SUBJ CT OF COMPLAINTS.
(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Manila. Saturday. Oct. g. via Hong
Kong, Oct. 1.-THE administration of
Manila's civil courts by Filipino mag
strates, which has long been scandal
Gus, is now attracting public attention
more than ever. and has been brought
to the Taft Commissions attention
with requests for rectitication. The
courts are composed of four Justices
OF the peace and four primary courts
The magistrates are all Fiipinos and
developments have proved that the in
cumbents are utter failures as admin
istrators OF justice. The dlssatisfac
ton With and complaints against the
existing courts are unending. Natives
and foreigners dread litigation, know
ing the facts in the case. Charges
have been filed and evidence is in the
hands of the authorities. which. 1t -
claimed, will show that the magistra. Q $
have been guilty OF the greatest cor
ruptions and malfeasance in office. One
magistrate was recently suspended on
suspicion of criminal abuse of power
and attempt to defraud. The monthly
collections OF fines of the four native
justices is estimated at $4,000. The
amount collected by the primary courts
for the same period Is much greater.
The eight magistrates persistently ig-
authorities for the supervision OF COM
mitments and the accountability OF
monies. They deposit less than hun
dred dcllars morthly and are alleged
TO appropriate the balance Of their col
lcctions.
I, is further claimed that the magis.
lrates are In ccllusion With the native
police IL compromising oitenscs ON the
basis of cash for freedom and that
in many instances magistrates who
committed men to jail over year ago
are now lihcratinE them without a trial
the explanaticr being the effectiveness
Of habeas corpus and the designation
of special officer to investigate the
cases resulting in the freedom of many
persons illegally committed as prison.
ers. II is said there are over fifty es-
tablished instances where prisoners
have bought their freedom from the
guards conveying them between the
court room and the Jail.
Serious charges of favoritism have
lately been made against the civil
branch oG Manila's Supreme Court.
The members of the Taft Commission
are Disguised with the condition of the
courts and intend to substitute honest
Americans from the United States for
the active magistrates.
Americans having knowledge of
Spanish are preferred but they are
the hardest to secure. The Commission
will then institute the drastic reforms
needed in the case of the entire judi
ciary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
THE NATIONAL BANKS.
THEIR CONDITION AT THE CLOSE
OF SEPTEMBER 5.

(By Telegraph to VirSininn -Pilot)
Washington Oct 1.-THE Comptrol-
lreof the Currency has completed an
abstract OF reports of the condition of
all the National Banks in the United
States at the close OF business Septem-
Der 3. 1900. The summary shows that
the aggregate loans ana discounts of
the banks We're s., 6S6759 $40, and the
aggregate individual deposits S2,507.
24S,557. a comparison of these figures
with the condition June %. 1900, the
date of the previous call, shows that
during the period between June and
September there was an increase of
S63,245 ,i39 in loans and discounts, and
S49,155,799 in individual deposits. The
number of banks reporting on June 30
was 3732. and the number reporting on
September was 3,S72. an increase OF
140.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
Coffee From Brazil.
Rv Tclccrnnh to Virrinlan-Pll.

(By Telegraph 10 VirEinian-Pilotl
New Orleans, oct. 1.-THE steamship
Strabo. with 5000 bags of coffee. dis
charged her cargo here to-day. This
is the first coffee from Santos, Brazil.
since the plague broke out there eight
months ago. The plague is believed to
be slammed out
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
Youiaex some Retter.

OBy Telegraph to Virginian- PiloO
Georgetown. Ky. Oct. 11.-Henry IL.
Youtsey. whose illness caused a halt in
his trial on the charge of being prin-
cipal in the shooting of Governor Goe-
bel was somewhat better to-day. He
was reported still in stupor, how
ever. and further postponement was
granted until tomorrow,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-12
British outposts Captured.

By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
King William Town, Oct. 1.-THE
Beers have torn up the railway north
OF Bethulie and captured q British out
post
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-09-24
Hand spinners and knitters wanted
Rolls taken home to be spun, or spun
and knit. Barton WOODEN Mill. cow

and knit. Barton Wooden Mill. cow
ct
Young calves wanted.-I will give the
following prices for young calves delivered
at my barn: so to 60 lbs, 1c. per Id; 60 to
20 lbs, lie; 70 to 80 lbs, 14c. M. j. Owen,
Barton. tt ~
For sale cheap. Cedar posts, second
hand two-horse Iumber-wagon; road
buggy. g. w. Comstock, Barton, VT. 21tf
We want fresh made butter in tubs,
prints and boxes, and can pay fancy prices
for fancy butter. Cash paid, for eggs.
ID. Owen. Barton, VT. 35tf
- For sale.-Some joist and dimension
lumber, and shingle. Just received, a car
load of clapboards, which will sell at $3.50
and $500 per thousand. Best clapboards
ever sold here at that price. J. w. Murk-
land, Barton, vt, 56tf
To RENT.-Two rooms on Main street.
Inquire offs. d. Stone
1faaburgh House toilet. Apply to Moses
w. White, Irasburgh. VT. 1888
Wanted.-A millinery apprentice the
LIST of October. Easy terms. Mrs. e. l..
Barstow. rs
See advertisements of wool! eardings and
agencies. Barton Weolen Mill, 25eow
Having sold my studio I take this op-a
portunity to sincerely thank the people of
Barton and vicinity for their more than
generous patronage and the many favors
extended during our brief stay among
you. MFR. n. w. Blair, to whom 1 have
sold Iacan recommend as young man OF
sterling character and an artist of I'M
questioned excellence, and I bespeak for
himthe> same gcourtesies that have been
extended to me. Yours very cordially, A.
W. Perkins, Barton, VT.
y sFide good work horses for sale at low
price. One pair choice gray mares; good
reliable horses ready for hard work. Am
pie time given for payment. s. z. Kimball,
Barton Landing. 39-4O
DR.. N. F. Hamilton was unable to visit
South Oraftsbury as advertised last week
because of illness. However the doctor
will go there today (Sept. 24th) and re-
main for two weeks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-09-24
Barton.

$1,000 p
& CIV. Tenney was in Montreal last week.
Capt. j. G. Peene is in New York for a
few days.
Mrs o. B. Dodge of Montpelier has
been visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Hunt of illinois visited at
E.T Wilson'S last week.
Mrs. 2. z. Stone of MansonvilIe visited
at G. A. Goodro's last week. i
Chas. Baldwin and Henry Rouleau were
in Mortified part of last week.
Hon. ]. w. Currier and wife of No. Troy
visited at s. c. Curriers' last Saturday.
A. r. Jenness of Fryeburg, Me-, has
been visiting his: niece. Mrs. u. j.. Harri-
man.
p Earl Jenness left this afternoon for
Boston where he will enter the Boston
University. ,-7rf ~ tg-s IT r,a- ar
c. G. Aldrich will move to the tenement
in the Sargent house formerly occupied
by E. t. Wilson.
Rev. G. HI. Wright of Derby spoke at the
M. E. church yesterday in exchange with
Rev. w. @. johnson.
Chas. Currier left for Boston this after
noon, where he will resume his studies at
the college of pharmacy.
The Ledies' Aid society meets at the
vestry of the NJ E. church next Wednes-
day afternoon. Gentlemen invited to tea.
Some steeI-head lingering trout were
placed in the brooks in this vicinity last
week. Some of,the brooks in Glover were
also favored with few of these trout.
Mrs. Walter McFarlane started for
Arkoe, Missouri, last Tuesday, where she
Will remain for several weeks to visit her
father, two brothers and three sisters who
reside there. 49,
On page seven of this issue we publish
sermon by Rev. j. Dixon of Barton Land
ing on the theme "Prohibition or High
License" which we feel will be of interest
to our readers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peene, who have
been visiting their parents, Capt. and
Mrs. ]. G. Peene, during the past two
weeks, returned to their home in New
York last Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas King, who has. been stop
ping at r. S. TwombIy's for some time,
leaves this week for Say brook, Conn,
where he will stop for few weeks before
going to his home in New Jersey.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the post-office Sept. oath. Please say
advertised: Miss Weithea w. Bisbee,
Jack Center, VIM. Currier, Mrs. w. P.
Carleton, Jack G. Eaton, Ida Robson, Mr..
B. TORY.
day-school of the Cong1 church next
Sunday An interesting program will be
carried out in place of the usual hour of
Bible study. Let every member and friend
of the school try to be present.
Several from here attended the fair at
Lyndonville and report good exhibit and |
a large attendance. The races were close
and very exciting. The judges we're d. d. |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-09-24
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will De held at the Probate
flee j n Newport each Monday. Atthe ONCE
of E. ~ BALDWIN an Barton on the second
FRIDAY of each month; at the Office of -
ID. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the FORE
noon of the third Friday of each month. Par
ties having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court in advance
that he NAV take the necessary papers wit b
him. z. E. ALFRED, Judge OF PROBATE. <
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-09-24
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as prone
uades shows and other entertainments viii
be published under this head for tsoo cents a
word for 6rst insertion, one centa word th ere
after. We shall run no advertisement among
local items. Cash must accompany the or.
der. No charge lotIE be made of tess+ than
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-09-24

A girl baby at Alonzo Scribner's.
Geo. w. Bryant is very sick with fever
and ague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parker are rejoicing
over the advent of new baby boy.
tenement and ~ repairing il and expects
to move this week.
Newport.
G. II. Prouty has sold his farm with
stock and tools to James Haslett for $1,000.