davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-07

The great success of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedy in
the treatment of bowel complaints has
made it standard oyer the greater part Of
the civilized world. For sale by DR.. ID.
a. Bisbee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-07
AROUND THE STATE.
ITEMS GATHERED HERE AND THERE
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

welI-A New Volume of Vermont Law
Reports Issued-Other state Items.
There is rumor that the next legIs-
lature will he asked TO appropriate
money to build dixie along the river
bank to prevent the flooding of the
asylum buildings at Waterbury IN times
of high water. If the asylum is to re-
main there this will undoubtedly have
to be done sooner or later, for several
times already the kitchen and boiler
rooms have been flooded for days at
time, preventing the ordinary use of
them. thus Interrupting the feeding of
the inmates and cutting off all heat in
the main building. which Is kept warm
by steam. 1t is reported that a move
ment will be made on the governor to
get him to recommend this expenditure.
John Beard of West Concord is the
owner of book which probably could
not be duplicated in this country. 1t
was printed in l755 and is entitled, "a
Review of the Political Life Of Oliver
Cromwell, Lord Protector of England.
Scotland and Ireland" and was written
! by "Gentleman of the Middle Temple"
The appendix to the book contains
poems on Cromwell bv Waller, Dryden,
Swift, Locke and other well known 18th
| ~
Cromwell in his armor is printed in the
book Mr.. Beard has also Bible
printed in 800. and "IIlstOry of Coos
County, l7jl and 755."
Col. Albert Clarke of Boston, at
recent meeting of Civil War veterans in
Washington county, gave some interest
ing figures, showing the number OF
soldiers furnished by the counties Of
Vermont during the War of the Rebel
lion. They were as follows; Addison,
1862; Bennington. Loo: Caledonia,
1911: Chrtenden. 1889; Essex. 323;
Franklin. 1902; Grand Isle. 29S; La
moille, S5G: Orange. 2.209: Orleans,
l227: Rutland, 1896: Washington,
1866; Windham, 253i; Windsor, 379i.
The seventy-frst volume of the Yer
mont law reports is now being distrb-
uted by the state librarian. This volume
covers the work Of the supreme court for
about one year snd reports 80 cases; l3O
different lawyers appeared in these eases.
Among these are % law firms. OF %
cases Butler n MulOney of Rutland pre-
pared l3 and won 10 of them: Bates,
May & Smonds of st. Johnsburv pre-
pared l3 and won u; joel c. Baker of
Rutland was next with 10 cases of which
g were won.
The Drurv Brick and Tile company Of
Essex Junction will probably suspend
operations about September 20. The
firm is now looking up the matter of a
winter outfit in order that the plant NAV
be worked the year arounn. The output
of brick this year will he considerably
below that of last on account of the late
season and the fire. Early in the season
a large lot of brick was destroyed by
frost.
Two full weeks have passed without a
new case of SMALLPOX anpeqring in Hard
wick, and the people there breathe easier,
feeling that the crisis has passed. Thurs
day all occupants of the pest house with
one exception were submitted to the dis
infcction' process and ser at liberty.
IIardwick has reason 10 be very thankful
mat me orueaI l. over ana aiSo lhaI 'he
nlor'ahlN rA'' h"a "'e" 'A"c' ~ |ero'
Thomas j Murphy of Burlington W :
sentenced Friday bN JUDGE Taft in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-07
Buy a New One
at AIIen'S@@-~

He sells the world famous Studebaker
and Weber wagons, and can show YOU
some surprising bargains in that line.
Carriages Surveys, Buegies in endless
variety.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-07
IF YOU CANNOT Go TO PARIS
90 M E
PIPER & GOYETT'S

Where you will always fine line of Chamber Suits
Couches, Dining Chairs Fancy Rockers etc. in fact every
thing that is be found in rst-ciass Furniture Store
We better
telephone will O e
WARRANTED. PICTURE FRAMING.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Press here has talked with an official Of
the government whose duty it Is to fol-
low Frances foreign relations. He Rd-
mitted that the present state of public
feeling on both sides Of the channel was
becoming dangerous 10 the maintenance
Of amlcable relations,
This feeling" he said, SIS mainly Gre
ated by the provocative attitude OF the
English lingo press, which IL 50 unani-
nous In its attack upon France that they
would seem to come from a mot ordre
Public feeling IN almost every country,
including a considerable number Of
Americans, IS against Great Britain In
the Transvaal war, yet France alone Is
singled out for these attacks. There Is
no question pending between the two
countries, grave enough In itself to lead
to hosttlities, but If the present mutual
feeling of animoSity continues, I cannot
say what may happen. The French gov
eminent is preparing for any emergency.
Our weakness in case of war would have
been the colonies, but measures now be.
ing taken when completed will preclude
the possibility Of capture or invasion.
Algeria and Tunis are, Of course, out of
the question, and the governments ef-
forts are devoted towards the outlaying
colonies, such as Tonouin, Madagascar,
the West African settlements and the
West Indian islands. Stores, ammuni~
ton and improved ornaments are being
provided"
REPORT CONFIRMED.
Confirmation of these preparations Is
found in the published announcement OF
the departure of stores for the colonies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

For instance steamer is now en- route
for Senegal with ammunition, which Il
is stated is destined to put Dakar in a
position to maintain siege. The parlia
mentary commission, moreover has de,
cided to increase the credit for military
works at Bizerta from 100000 francs to
100000 francs. Bizerta will thus SOON
become a French Gibraltar.
The opposition Of Charles Forth,
member of the city council, to the pro-
posed concession of a grant of land for
the American national institute was quite
unexpected and 1t Is not probable that
it has found much support in the muA
nicipal council. The French people are
rather dattered than otherwise at the Sc
lection of Paris as the center Of Ameri-
can art, and for the study Of French art
The American section of the French ex-
position appears to be more advanced
than those of other countries. Work is
rapidly progressing on every American
section, while France hereslf has done
but little on her sections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
CHINA TRADE.
What the Germans Are Doing to Fla
ciIitate business

cilttate business.
NEW YORK, March 1O.-A correspon-
dent, writing from Kiautchou, the i'm
portant Chinese port, under German con-
troll, says:
When German authority was first es-
tablished over this port it offered very
limited facilities for the quick dispatch
and repairs of vessels seeking it. But no
time was lost in determining what was
needed to attract the shipping interest
and enlisting private capital to meet the
ascertained wants. A company was
formed with a fleet of tow boats and
iron and wooden barges sufficient for any
probable demands, for towing and light
ering service. This company is nego-
uating for the acquisition of an exten>
siVe piece of ground next to the Tsine
Tau bridge, on which large warehouses
for the storage of imported goods will be
erected. The bridge itself will be placed
under the management of the Tow and
Lighter company, which will provide 1t
with the requisite number of steam
cranes for loading and discharging, and
also connect 1t by a railway with the
warehouses. The company has also
leased a second landing place for cargoes,
so that 1t can respond to any likely
requirement for years to come.
In April the so-called small port in the
inner Kiautchou bay will be ready for
use. 1t has a landing pier over 500
feet long, with a normal depth of water
of from twenty to twenty-five feet, so
that not only Tightening vessels, but
smaller steamships can discharge direct
ly upon 1t.
In about two years the construction
of the so-called great port will be COM
pleted so far as to afford a basin fur
nishing protection In every kind of
weather and ample room for a large num-
Der Of vessels. 1t is expected that by
that time a sufficient frontage of docks
will be furnished to enable large vessels
to lie alongside and receive and discharge
cargoes directly from and into railroad
trains"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Field Marshal Baron Won Der Goltz,
whose article in the military WochenbIatt
on the Boer army attracting widespread
attention, Is one Of the prime soldiers
for the important post of German min
lister of war. He claims that the Boer
pattalions and the battaiions of the Tur-
klsh army are based on similar principles.
formation and maintenance to the armies
OF europe is not practicable. The lesson
OF the Boer war is, he says, that weap-
ons OF small caltber have increased to,
powers of frst-class troops Gen. Won der
G ITo may appropriately be called the
h III of Germany, for he is one of
forces on the continent. A few Years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

ago the general was loaned by Emperor
desired that the army of his empire be
reconstructed on modern scientific mill
tary principles. The German commander
took the obsolescent Turkish forces in
hand and was in a fair way to accom-
plish his task. But the sultan's real de-
sire was more to protect himself from his
own people than to prepare for war with
a foreign power. In spite of the fact
that he was thus hampered and harassed
and his sphere of authority limited, the
good results of Gen. Goltz's work was
seen in the splendid. fighting done. by the
Ottoman forces in the war with Greece
The sultan made the German officer a
pasta, but this honor did not prevent
him from resigning his commission and
returning to Berlin to take his place on
the general staff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Krupps establishment and everything
was explained to him. The emperor aft
erwards jocularly said:
"If 1 had been Krupp I would have
fired you
Since then a traitor In Essen wrote to
Beehler offering to sell him, and through
him to the United States, several of the
secret Krupp processes Beehler sent the
letter to the Krupps, and the man who
wrote it has since been arrested for
breach of confidence; but the United
States naval attache now enjoys the full
confidence of official circles.
The German walters congress held here
this week showed untenable conditions.
One of the main complaints of the dele
gates was that the employers compelled
them to give up regular monthly amounts
from their tips often amounting to
so per cent.
A Bismarck celebration occurs on the
evening of the late princes birthday,
March 81, at Philharmonic
At the bi-centennary of the Academy Of
Sciences the United States ambassador,
Mr.. Andrew D. White, will represent the
Smithsonian institute, while the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences will be
represented by Prof. ]. w. White, of
Harvard, and Prof Wolff Representa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
IMPERIALISM ATTACKED.
President Mckinley Held RespOn-
sibIe for Americas Ills

BOSTON, March 1O.-In an address on
the 'Irrepressible Conflict Between I'M
perialism and Democracy" delivered be-
fore the B'nai Zion Educational society,
William Lloyd Garrison said:
Today, in the minds of all thinking
people in America, and in Great Britain.
there is a single absorbing question. 1t
goes by the name of imperialism. Presi-
dent Mckinley, in his speech at New
York last week, assured his hearers that
imperialism was impossible in this coun-
try. The assertion was forced by the con-
seriousness that an attempt to enforce that
policy would be foolish. In many minds
William Mckinley stands responsible for
this nations retrogression.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

of the Krupps--Is Now Popular.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
RERLIN, March 10.-The action of the
reichstag, yesterday evening, regarding
the meat bill, was eagerly commented
upon. The declarations Of Prince Hohen>
lohe and Count Won Posadowsky- Wehner
had the effect Of discomflting the Agrar-
ians. Some OF the papers hitherto
strongly in favor Of the committee re-
port, like the Neuste Nachrichten now
say they are unable to call the reichstag
action wise The National Zeitung hauls
Count Won Posadowsky-W ehner over the
Goals because of his shilIy-shallying With
the Agrarians, instead of firmly declar-
ing The governments intentions. 1t con-
tinues:
Count Won Posadowsky-W
abusing Of those who endeavor to re-
establish the government bill and his de-
Tense of the Agrarians Unsuitable greed
is characteristic. Count Won Posadow-
sky-Wehner on all important occasions
returns to his first love, the Agrarians,
and seldom misses the opportunity to
throw mud on the United States. The
statistics Count Won Posadowsky-W ehneI
uses to prove the Americans have by far
the largest interest in preserving cordial
commercial relations with Germany are
untrustworthy.
Protest meetings on the meat bill con-
tinue. The Berlin chamber of commerce
has called a meeting for tomorrow, at
which representatives of all German III
dustry and commerce VIII be present.
NAVAL BILLS FATE.
To certain extent the naval bill de-
ponds upon tho issue of the meat bill.
The Bundesrath will hold an extra ses-
sion Monday, to consider the question ef
raising the cost -ofethe fleet increase.
Herr Eugene Richter's 81 Fresinnige Zeit-
ung demonstrates by official statistics
that the receipts of the empire are
steadily declining, and that for 1899 the
German states furnish eight million
marks to the empire to re-establish the
equilibrium. Herr Richter argues there.
with that the whole of, the governments
calculations aboutRthe naval bill expenses
are erroneous, and that the costs for the
fleet must be raised by taxes.
1t is semi-off1cfatly given out by the
imperial department of the interior that
the preparatory work for the projected
commercial treaties Is far advanced.
All the negotiations with each country
start out from the German general tariff
figure, as is the case with Austrian ce,
reals and Russian cereals, but as the ne
gotiatiohs progress the most important
articles are singled out as the main OBJ.
jects.
From inside information it may be said
that the imperial governments will never
accept paragraph IA of the meat bill.
Therefore it is not considered that the
commercial treaty negotiations with the
United States are endangered by yester-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
FUNERAL OF E. J. PHELPS.
Services VIII BE Held in BatteI
Chapel, Yale.

ChaDeIS 4ule.
NEW HAVEN, March 1O-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of the late Hon.
Edward ]. Phelps. ex-minister to Eng
land, who died at his home here yester-
day, was completed today. Funeral
services will be held in Battel chapel,
Yale, at o'clock Sunday afternoon, ana
the body will then be taken to Burling-
ton, VT, where interment will be made
Tuesday.
The honorary pallbearers will be: Pres
ident Hadley, of Yale; eX-Gov. Ingerson
Prof. w. G. Summer, Prof j. S. Weir,
Judge S. E. Baldwin, Of the Connecticut
supreme court, and Dean Francis Way
land, Of the Yale University Law school,
The active pallbearers will be chosen
from members of the VOLTS Head, senior
fraternity, of which Prof. Phelps was an
honorary member. Prof. A. M. Wheel
er will represent the Yale faculty at the
funeral services at Battel chapel. The
funeral sermon will be preached by Rev.
7. 7. Munger, of the Yale corporation.
and former President Timothy Dwight
will deliver an eulogy.
LONDON, March 10.-The afternoon
papers comment in most sympathetic
terms upon the death of e. J. Phelps,
the former United States minister here
They agree in saying that he won 50
many friends in England that his death
will be received with almost as deep re,
greet in London as in New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
FUNERAL OF MILE. HENRIOT.
Great COncOurse of MOurners at the
Grave of Unfortunate Actress.

Great COncOurse of MOurners at the
Grave of Unfortunate Actress.
PARIS, March 10.-Almost every mem
Der of the theatrical world attended the
funeral this afternoon of Mile. Henriot,
the actress, of the Coincide Francois,
who lost her life Thursday during the
destruction by fire of the Theater Fran
Gals The service was held in the
Church of st. Honore d'Elyau, near the
Henriot residence. The members of the
Coincide Francois were present, and
magnificent wreaths were sent by every
theater. The cortege then formed and
proceeded on foot to the Montmartre
cemetery. An enormous crowd gathered
along the route.
M. Jules Claretie, director Of the Thea
ter Francois, delivered funeral ora
ton over the grave, concluding with a
touching farewell. Mile. Henriots weep>
ing comrades afterward sprinkled holy
water on the coffin and the procession
dispersed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
INDIAN AGENTS REPORT.
Some Interesting Data With Refer
ence to the Rcd Men.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The annual
reports of Indian agents which have
been received by the commissioner of In
dian affairs will be printed in the form
of an appendix to the report of the COM
missioner. They show that the number
of Indians is 297,905, of which number
1859 wore citizens dress, while S1,925
wear a mixture Of Indian and civilized
clothing. Those who can read number
1887, and 1894 can carry on an ardi-
nary conversation in English. There
are 1926 dwelling houses built for In
dams, 1883 Of which We're built within
the last year. The number of births was
4,237, and the deaths 5,253. Twenty-siN
Indians were killed by whites. and seven
whites by Indians. One Indian was
killed by other Indians. The number
of Indian criminals punished was 1,469.
There were 1,655 Indians church mem
bers and 34S church buildings upon the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
WEEK OF SENSATIONS
EVEN PARIsLANs HAVE BEEN SUR.
FEITED WITH WHAT THEY
LIKE, EXCITEMENT
THEATER FRANCAIs TRAGEDY

Paris Papers Devote Pages to Its
RecitaI-TrOubIe With Great Brit
ain Confidently Predicted by the
Opposition to the French Gov
ernment-PreparatiOn for Such u
Possibility Are Making.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 10.-Paris, which has
been vainly yearning for a sensation,
found it in the destruction of the Theater
Francois, which overshadowed every
other topic of conversation. and has fur
nished the newspapers material for pages
of absorbing reading matter. The exact
origin Of the fire is unknown, but has
been attributed to the furnace or an cleo
trio wire There is not little evidence,
however, to support the assertion that
1t was due to malevolence.
The disaster brought to light the extra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

tives from all the German universities
will be present. The celebration begins
during the evening of March 49, with a re-
ception of the delegates. The fest act
occurs March 10, In the White hall of the
Royal Castle, at which the emperor will
speak in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. White gave diplomatic
dinner this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
Edition de Luxe.

If in response to your request you re-
ceive DR.. Humphreys Manual with pa
per cover, don't be disappointed, the Edi-
ton de Luxe will follow as soon as a
new lot are bound. Chapter on the Dis
eases of Children.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Cor. William & John SITS. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
Philippine Municipal Governments.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Without
awaiting the arrival of the new Philip
pine commission Gen. Otis is pressing
forward the installation of municipal gov
ernments in various parts of the prov
inces. Last August he established mu-
nicipal governments in towns within the
limits of the United States occupation.
Now he has taken steps to establish
more systematic and orthodox system
Of government. He has appointed board,
headed by the brightest and most acute
lawyer in the Philippines, Cayetano Ar
enello, to carry out this project.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
DATE FOR THE VOTE FIXED.
house VIII Pass Upon Hawaiian
Measure on AnriI K

Measure on April 5.
WASHINGTON, March 1O-The house
agreed today to take up the bill provid-
ing a government for Hawaii on April
g. the final vote to be taken on April
at p. m.
Consideration of the Wise Young cleo
ton contest was resumed and occupied
the remainder of the session. Speeches
were made by Mr.. Weeks Rep., Mich. },
Mr.. Burk Oem., Texas, Mr.. Hull (Rep.,
Oval and Mr.. Linney (Rep., N. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
NO PRIZES IN TOBACCO.
Provisions of International Revenue
Law Ordered Enforced.

WASHINGTON. March 10.-Commis-
sioner Wilson, of the internal revenue,
has decided to provide against manu-
facturers Of tobacco and cigars who vio-
late section 10 of the act of July "a,
1897. This section prohibits packing in or
connecting with packages of smoking to-
bacco and fine cut chewing and cigar
cites any article or thing whatsoever
other than the manufacturers wrappers
and labels and excludes all gifts prizes,
premiums, etc, or orders for the same.
Today the commissioner sent telegraph
ic instructions to collectors of internal
revenue that this act must be strictly
observed, and that tobacco or cigarettes
found upon the market in disregard
thereof Oh or after the 1st proX. must be
seized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
IS Y .
A Weather-S Strip.

The use of "Seventy-seven," like a
weatheI-strip, shuts out the March winds;
protects you from Grip, Colds and Pneu-
monia; restores the checked circulation
Indicated by a chill or shiver), starts
the blood coursing through the veins and
so breaks up a Cold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
NO PENSION FOR Ex-QUEEN.
MIR. HOar's Amendment to Hawaiian
Measure Defended

4AAA' AAOoU amendment 10 hawaiian
Measure Defeated.
WASHINGTON, March 1O-WhIle the
senate had the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill under consideration. to-
day lively debate was precipitated by
an amendment proposed by Mr.. Hoar
(Mass), proposing to give former Queen
Lilioukalani, of Hawaii, $4,000 and an
annuity of $4,000 The amendment was
tabled finally, without division. The
pending bill was passed with a few minor
amendment.
The remainder Of the session was de-
voted to eulogies Of the late Monroe L.
Hayward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
The amount

various reservations. The amount of
money contributed during the last year
by religious and other societies was, for
education $26l,515, for church work $119,-
401 and $l6,O16 from New York for the
support Of the schools established by
that state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

day evenings vote There is no occasion
for Americans to get excited.
A protest meeting against the depart
ment store BILL at which 10000 people were
present, took place here last night, and
there have been similar meetings else
where.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
EXPOSED A TRAITOR.

Commander William II. Beehler, the
United States naval attache, has acquired
an exceptionally favored position here
for the following reason: Commander
Beehler was permitted to visit the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

association, to be general special agen
to collect statistics of manufactures o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Census Appointments.
WASHlNGTON,M March 1O-The director
Of census today appointed ]. NJ. Glenn,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
AMERICAN HOG SHINES
BEARS IMPORTANT RELATIONS TO
THE FATE OF THE GERMAN
NAVY BILL
MEAT MEASURE IN DANGER

Predicted That Defeat for That Bill
Will Mean the Same for the Naval
MeasUre-An american Naval At
tache Exposes a German Traitor,
Who offered to Sell Him Secrets
of the Krupps--Is Now Popular.