davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields 20 -. -,
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, when . p & he
ably aromatic. II is received thro srr.
nostrils, cleanses and heals the v Ih....ss
face over which it diffuses itself. DI-t77 no
sell the soc. size; Trial size ty H-..rgs
cents Test il and you are sure to e0l''''
the treatment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05

The Beers lose a great leader in
Gen. Joubert. lie ranked among the
best of modern fighters. The British
learned to respect his proves, as
well as his personality, for he had
been both strong and fair as foeman.
Does he leave a worthy successor?
Not a single newspaper in the state
has had anything but words OF bitter
condemnation Tor the Anti-SaloOn
Leagues "back-list.' This is true as
well of prohibition, as of license,
papers, The stronger they support
the law, the keener critics they are of
such ill.adyised steps,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05

The supreme court has held that a
landlord cannot be enioined under the
prohibitory law unless it can be shown
that he is aware of. or might easily be
aware Of the illegal sale Of liquor on
his leased premises. This is sound
common sense, which, as the old judge
said, ought to be good law if it isn't,
but we imagine it won't satisfy some
who would like TO see the Spanish in
QUESTION restored in Vermont Tor GER
tain purposes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05
SPECIAL. CLUB RATES.

THIS PAPER and BARRE q nm
DAILY TELEG RAM, one year, VE'oS
THIS PAPER and RUTLAND01 Or
WEEKLY HERALD one year, " tIEV
mot good in Western Vermont
EHIs PAPER and MIRROR AND IN
FARMER one year,
THIS PAPER and THE BOSTON, hi
WEEKLY JOURNAL one year, INV
[Gsod only IN Vermont
THIS PAPER and NEW YORK
THRICE-A-WE WORLD hh
one year
THIS PAPER and THE NEWT DE-
YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Tax"
one year,
THIS PAPER and the BURLING-
TON WEEKLY FREE 1 RkSS1 Xh
one year,
Add % cents when papers are sent TO
addresses without this state.
SEND DIRECT TO ME OR PAY
YOUR POSTMASTER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05

The choice of Littletield and Mccall
rs speakers at the state convention
at Burlington not only insuTcs two
rafting good speeches, but indicates
that the reasons why we should have
free trade with Porto Rico will be fully
and eloquently set forth. 1t would not
be surprising if the convention took a
radical stand on this question which
might not be altogether pleasing to the
Republican majority in Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
New York Stocks.
UP TO 2:so O'CLOCK.

Reported by Sullivan & Sullivan,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
Stocks Were Strong, Led by Railroad
List, and More Active.
Aichlsan and Union Pacific Firm at High
Figures IndustrlaIs Slow Sugar Lame.
Especial to the News.)

Wall Street, Aug. 3.-Thcre was relief
today from the prolonged dullness of the
week, and led by Union Pacific and At
Gibson, the whole railroad list was mark
ed higher and held firmly.
Union Paciiic's declaration of a two per
cent semi-annual dividend had evidently
just been heard OF I'm the remote commits
sion house districts and good deal OF
the stock was easily disposed OF around
90. Ii did not reach its high point of
the previous rise, but was within frac-
tion OF IL and displayed no weakness dur
ing the session.
The dividend is not payable until Octo-
ber. which is quite a long wait. The
books close, however, the twenty-ifth of
this month and there was evident gem
eral desire TO get some OF the stock Tor
the dividend
Atchison preferred, as might have been
expected, was favored by the situation
I'm Union. and found no trouble In making
good above 20.
The general railroad list enjoyed
strength. st. Paul crossing III again. and
Burlington looking strong around l27.
The industrials Jagged. Sugar was DUH
and played between 121 and 122 without
giving much satisfaction 20 either long or
short traders. There isn't so much talk
about Sugar going To 14O as there was a
week ago. Indeed the cutting In the
price of the refined by the Arbuckles
seems to indicate that the much heralded
cessation OF the sugar war was more I'm
the nature OF an armistice than a perma-
nent peace. AT any rate Sugar stock has
lost all OF It's enthusiasm and what Is
more, II took less time about losing IL
than II did I'm working II up.
New York fractions were inactive. and
the steel and tobacco stocks attracted
little attention. They were all firm.
however. i'm sympathy with the strength
manifested I'm the railroad list.
Wheat was nervous around low figures
Cotton was comfortable and resting.
RAILROAD AND INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Chesapeake and Ohio reports for June
gross earnings increased sls7,0S6; net
earnings increased SO, ,695.
Raw sugars are reported to have de-
clined sharply i'm London.
st. Paul, fourth week In July. reports
net increase of sS4,47s; monthly. July, de-
crease, Si64l43. The accumulated surplus
for June is increased sS6,244 and for the
year Increased ss90,950.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
Rhode is,snd College OF A. q N. Arts, with
Preparatory Deuartmen,

COLLEGE MAINTAINED RY T.. y
NVD STATE GOVERNMENTS. General
courses given I'm agriculture. chemistry.
,aechanical and electrical engineering
horticulture. biology. mathematics and
preparatory medical Special dormitorles
for Young men and women Eight buIld-
incs. We'll equipped d~laboratories. shops
and studio. with good library. museum
and gymnasium. Military drill. Term
begins sept ~. 1901 Entrance examins-
tions 10 college and preparatory depart
ment. AUG. n and Sept ~ Tuition free
10 " l. students. Expenses. 5000 "A wear
and upward Some opportunity for self
help.
e0-page catalogue sent free upon appli-
cation.
JOHN ". NAsHBuRN, PHI y.
President
Kingston. r. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
TRANSFORM TON
PROVIDENCE LINE.
FOR nswyoRK. THE SOUTH AND WEST.
Steamers Plymouth ani Pilgrim"
In commission,
A fine Ofclf4tr1 on On

inf commission.
fine orchestra on each.
From Providence Steamers leave Fox
Point, Providence. every day In the week,
except Saturdays. at $40 ~ m. Due New
York 100 a. m. Steamer PLYMOUTH
touches Newport Sundays. leaving there
at 1000 p. m.
From New York Steamers leave Pier
s, North River, loot OF Murray street,
every day In the week. except Sundays.
az 300 p. m, toucl. at Newport 2:30 n. m.
5:00 a. m.
For tickets and staterooms apply at
oiiice OF ~. q. Windsor. Ticket Agent.
corner OF Weybosset and Custom House
streets, or on steamer after 600 D. IN.
q. III. TAYLOR,
Genl Passenger gent. New York City.
q. A. GUNDERSON. Agent.
Fox Point Wharf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
sTovINSToM oIvIsIo.
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR wORCESTER-5:56 e:s5 (exp). 7:56
lexp TO Woonsockep, $3.50 doc. exp.l,
exS ms ;esp sexp TO to WSSnsoeke WWoonsockkeS sS
1868 (exp. TO Woonsocket) y5S y IN (ac-
CONF Sundays Gall exp. TO Woon-
MILLVILLE-5:56. 6:s5. 1856. $50. 11:5e
IN; 49, 4:15. SIS, 7:5S S5s r m. Sur
days-7:56 e m; 5:5s. 1853 p m.
WOONSOCKET AND BLACKSTONE
$3.50. 6:35. 7:25, 1856. S:45. 9:25, $50. II :25.
IL :56 a m; l:l6. 49, $3.50, 4:i5. AGO. 5:25.
5:5S. 6:25. 7:25. 1858, 9:5s. 80 m. Sun
days-7:25, 1856, 9:25, III rs. m, ! rs, 3:3O.
h.25 h.hs 6:c5 1:25 LIS a.2l ID m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
STATEMENT. AUGUST {. ieoo.


\ SEMI-ANNrAL DIVIDEND at the
rate Of seven 90 per cent Is now pay-
able to its stockholders. The High Street
Bank has thus paid regular semi-aunual
dividends for SEVENTY CONsEC-
UTlNE YEARS. averaging a rate o.
seven per cent per anuum. and % the
same time accumulated a surplus equal
to sixty per cent of its capital stock
Persons having funds to deposit will nud
~ for their interest 10 place II in an lu-
stitution that has = record OF conducting
its business on sound, conservative and
legitimate business principles aud where
courteous treatment and ample facilities
and protection arc afforded its "a irons
T.. ALLEN, Cashier
Providence, II. l., August !, 1904
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
RAILROADS
RATLRoADS
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving fun Information
az 70 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
The colored American., 1900-09-29

a lively article on Stumping In Nilsson
RI. There are instaHments of Mooswa
OF the Boundaries, W. A. Fraser's ami
NAL story, and of the Eagles Heart,
Hamltn Garland's noyel of the far
West. On the page devoted to Men
and Women are stories Of people prom
inent in the public eye. The editorial
page treats Of politics, the census, and
other current themes. The "Publick
Occurrences" department tells how,
through coal and gold, the United
States has captured the supremacy OF
the world. Besides these attractions
there are articles giving the latest sei'
entific discoveries, Secretary Wilson's
views Of Farming as q Business, Old
Time Minstrel Men, with new stories
and anecdotes; the latest gossip about
books and literary people, and short
articles and sketches.
The colored American., 1900-09-29
The Saturday Evening Post

For September 20 is a special double
number. The plan of THE SATURDAY
EVENING Posi- is to give each week q
magazine of the best current literature
that will be equal in literary quality
and illustrations to the monthlies. The
cover of this double number is by
Gibbs, and is IN color. The opening
feature is the first installment of Gil.
bert Parker's new serial, The Lane That
Had No Turning. Those who have
read this story pronounce it the strong.
est work that MIR. Parker has yet done.
United States Senator Albert ], Beyer.
1dge, of Indiana, has brilliant paper
on Facing the World at Fifty, in which
ne marshals an imposing array of sue.
cesses after the half century mark had
oeen passed. Major James B. Pond
contributes two pages of "reminiscences
OF Mark Twain, giving for the first time
letters and anecdotes referring to bis
last lecture tour across the American
continent. The short fiction of the
number includes complete stories by
Ian Maclaren, Lillian Qu1IIer- ouch,
Gertrude F. Lynch and Madeline
b ridges. Honorable Champ CLARK has
The colored American., 1900-09-29

Mr.. Robert A. Dorsey has returned
from Atlantic City. While in Atlantic
City Mr.. Dorsey was elected president
Of The Royal Palace Association. THIS
association gave one of the finest re-
ceptions Of the social season. August
2and last,
The colored American., 1900-09-29

GOVERNOR
q
Brooklyn
Brooklyn
the State Senate
state No stronger could
dates known for their ability efficiency
been agreeab and pleasantly
gone IN but sentiment
classes and that sentiment strongly favor of ose and Woodruff for
Governor
and exceptions they unanimous the pub
~ have been speaking On three times day for the
1OE audiences Senator DOve'
was to take leave OF the ongue New
ne cordially
this years election will come leading
PRISE even 1 prophets by the msjoy which
Roosevelt and Odel
Anderson good looking
most eloquent white
classes and all kinds republicans.
The colored American., 1900-09-29

to be the United
slightest danger Of
ss tSess ,s vn snd a n
the justice and nothing right and true which
MR. mK1N1EYs PROSPECTS REELECTION.
opinion Nj @ w uoBs sn Cam 1 M
the %
wa
best
1 let s s g0a pST a as0~ 'f As 5 e to-
oo,y They Cap
you Bryan himself merely
like Mr.
Sad r
little Something s1erthng
Hs %
candidate has
Nobody betting large aonsy I snt
& n nss %
logical the Amsrsn
people How sna o. s U5 %o 5 de % T I no attend the Saratoga
business which could
fact the ticket
political the confidence
the political country
Ss ssss ss
and national number
n ; s sq ssas sa h m do M
Wiling about Nj odi s
political opponents help but
NJ nSs 9
es'stuI business beaded
w L m Ia @
R :d M s tls I S his pS 5 b1 s
suma with rather Of
& woodruff make
The colored American., 1900-09-29
New YOrASLeading AfrO-American Orator.
Charles w. Anderson Interviewed the Issues
Impending Campagn

American called Hon. Charles W. Anderson
of New York at his hotel In Bnghap
Y interview with gentle
Mr. Anderson Dvsr the state together
the magnitude spelbindes
The colored American., 1900-09-29

Mr.. Anderson was asked his opin-
ion of the disfran chissment laws en-
acted by the several southern states
and whether he thought they need be
allowed TO stand. He cited the second
section of the fourteenth article of
Amendment to the Constitution and
said, "ThIs is not discretionary power.
1t is duty imposed upon Congress in
the administration Of the Creates pub
lie trust known to mankind % the
inflexible discharge of this d,t every
senator and representative il bound
by his oath of office when the right
to vote at any eelct1on whether OF rep
resentative in Congress or Presidential
elector, or Of the executive and judicial
officers of state, or the mem oers of
the legislature thereof is denied to any
nile citizen who is of voting age, and a
citizen of the United States, or is in
any way abridged, it becomes the duty
of Congress forthwith to reduce the
basis of representation in such state.
The Constitution is very clear on this
point, and l think the Constitutional
lawyers In those southern states which
have enacted these laws DISTINGUISHING
Negroes have not caretullys tudied this
section sf the Fourteenth Article OF
to the Constitution, other
wise they would not have wasted time
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

Abraham Gruber a decisive victory at
the Republican primaries in the XXIst Assem-
bly, District yesterday defeating the faction
which led by George c. Austin and support
ed by Lemuel E Quigg. Mr.. Gruber viii have
a good working majority in the Assembly dis
trict convention, and will be able to lead dele
cation from the district to the Republican State
Convention. The popular majority for Mr.
Gruber's candidates in the Assembly district
about three hundred.
John c. Sheehan, who defeated the Goodwin
faction of the Tammany organization in the
IXth Assembly District last September was
defeated at the Democratic primaries in the
district yesterday. The delegates to the Assem-
bly, District Convention nominated by Council
man Frank j. Goodwin's supporters
elected, receiving ,613 votes. against $40 cast
for the Sheehan ticket.
Charles A. Hess carried the Republican pri-
maries in the XXVth Assembly District but the
opposition to him elected many delegates to
the XIIth Congress District Convention In the
northern part of the Assembly district that Mr.
Hess will not be able, with the help of William
control the convention.
The main fight at the Republican primaries in
the XXVth Assembly District was made to keep
Mr.. Hess from controlling the Congress District
Convention and having himself elected dele
gate to the Republican National Convention
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
GRUBER WINS; SHEEHAN LOSES.
QUIGG'S INTERFERENCE IN THE MIST RESENTED
CROKER CARRIES THE X7H
RESENTED


Captain F. Norton Goddard probably win be
sent as delegate from the Congress district, IN
company with Cornelius N Bliss
The victory for Mr Gruber in the xxIst Dis
trict. the defeat OF John c. Sheehan in the Ixth
District. ard the drawn battle in the XVIII
District were the interesting results of the ON
ciai primaries in the city yesterday.
Contests in the three districts created interest
to draw almost many voters to the polls as
on days CT general election. but in other dis
tricts of the city. where there were no contests.
the voting at the primaries was extremely
light
No serious troubles occurred in the districts
where there were contests. Two arrests were
made in the IXth District. Assemblyman Phil
lips arrested the charge of voting In q
district In which he did not live. but he dis
charged in the police court and his arrest was
declared to be an outrage. A colored man. who
was arrested for alleged illegal voting in the
district held for examination.
When the polls for the primaries were opened
at . D. m. ii found that there were about
two hundred vacancies among the election offi-
GERS The vacancies were scattered through
many election districts. however. and every dis
trict had the required number Of election officers
TO go ahead with the election while the primaries
being filed. Appointments were made
promptly at the Bureau of Elections
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
RITNOR OF LONG DELAY.
ADVANCE on PRETORIA NAY
RE DELAYED FOR A MONTH.
pr-sSTA REFUSES TO INTERVENE
NAFEKING HOLDS OUT
OTIyIER'S ESCAPE.
oLTvIER's ESCAPE.
rcopvrirht; 1909: BY The New-York Tribune
fRy CABLE 90 THE TRIBUSE.l


fBY CABLE a THE TRIBUNE.l
-,naon March 2S, 6 a. m.-The British Com
ser in Chief is shortly expected to arrive in
c.ns Town from Bloemfontein TO meet Lady
,,..a-te and The News's' correspondent in
-, Eraa state capital believes that no advance
-.,, +a,e Mace for another month. but ii should
,,o forgotten that the veteran Field Marshal
s,os not advertise the dates Of his movements.
Tho Morning Posts" representative at
,,..-uhsrsaorp has had an interview with Sir
,,ered Miner. in the course Of which he gath
.red that the High Commissioners views on the
-.bel question inclined toward tempering justice
strued into weakness.
IN this connection it is interesting to learn
from, Kimberley that all the rebels except two
aeld comets who were regarded as ringleaders
hsve been discharged, In accordance with
nrocamation issued by Lord Methuen. This
rroclamation extends TO the districts of Kimber-
,sr Barkly West, Prieska and Bechuanaland.
The latest news from Mafeking is contained in
g message from THE Mails" correspondent on
March 16 Supplies have apparently been got
into the place, possibly by means Of native as
sigtance and as il is known that some captures
Of cattle have been effected from the Beers the
garrison may be able to hold out few weeks
longer.
A St Petersburg telegram to The Times"
says the Russian Foreign Office has sent an
answer to the Boer appeal for Intervention in
terms very similar TO those used in the replies Of
the other Powers l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
RECEPTIONS TO GENERAL WHITE.

Cape Town. March 27.-An immense reception
was accorded to Sir George White here to-day
Replying to address. he paid a tribute to the
late General Sir William Penn Symons who he
said, first taught the Beers that the British SOL
diers could drive them from their strongest
positions.
Southampton, March 27.-Arrangements are
being made here to receive General White, who
will sail from Cape Town tomorrow. He has
sent expression of his willingness to accept
address
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
OLIVIER'S REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
DUTCH COMMANDANT APPARENTLY SAFE
BOERS GAIN CONFIDENCE.

BOERS GAIN CONFIDENCE
little good luck and are showing some boldness
again, as raiding party estimated at four hun
dred men Is believed by the British forces at
Warrenton to have crossed the Kimberley
Bloemfontein wagon road Monday and to have
headed for Jacobsdal with the intention of cut
ting the railway ten miles west.
Commandant Olivier appears to have got his
five thousand men and twenty-five miles of
wagons into rugged country, where he can
make easy rear guard defence. Charles
Williams the military expert, says:
If this column gets through substantially,
great feat of the war; seeing that he ran every
chance of being ground between the upper mill
stone of Lord Roberts's army and the neither
milestone of the broken Basuto frontier. He
will have done it within fifty miles or so of
Lord Roberts's main strength. Certainly It
looked for week as though Lord Roberts held
Olivier in the hollow of his hand.
II Commandant oliver gets through to Kroon-
stad with even three thousand men it will be an
important addition to the Boer gathering there.
His escape is attributed in part to the worn out
condition Of the British cavalry horses Lord
Robertss transport appears to have been
troubled by the loss at Riet River before
Cronjes surrender. Of the wagon train, and in
addition to this, the army with which he pur-
poses to advance toward Pretoria is nearly
double that Of the earlier rapid movements
Ten thousand transport. cavalry and gun ami
mails are due TO arrive at Cape ports during this
and next week
The War Office has issued another table of
British losses. showing aggregate of 1862,
which does not include 4,004 who have been in
vaiided home.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
GUARD ON DRAKENSBERG RANGE.

London. March 2S.-A dispatch to The Daily
Telegraph" from Ladysmith. dated Monday.
says:
There are about twenty thousand Beers guard
ing the nine passes over the Drakensberg Range.
They are led by Commandant De Beer, of Har-
rismith and consist OF Free Staters
1t is reported that the Beers have moved their
big guns from Biggarsberg, 1t is not intended
make a stand there
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
TWO FREE STATE TOWNS TAKEN.

FAURESMITH AND JAGERSFONTEIN CAPT
URED BY GENERAL FRENCH
London March 2S.-"The Daily Mali pub
fishes the following from Fauresmith, dated
Tuesday, March %:
General Clementss column occuried Jagers-
fontein and Fauresmith this morning amid
great rejoicing and enthusiasm and without
opposition
The British troops were warmly cheered. and
Union Jacks now flying everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
A FIGHT AT LADYBRAND.

iaaseru, Basutoiand, March ga small Brit
ish force commanded by Colonel Pitcher entered
Ladybrand this morning. after driving In the
Boer outposts. considerable body of Beers
then attacked the British, who retired after
capturing the Landdrost The British had three
men wounded and the Beers had eight men
wounded.
1t is understood that the Beers are trying to
check the British while their convoy of wagons
pushes to Senekal
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
DUTCH ACTIVE NEAR KIMBERLEY.

London, March 2S.-A dispatch TO THE Daily
Chronicle" from Kimberley, dated Monday. says
Four hundred Free Staters have taken pos
session of the road between Kimberley and
Paardeberg. They have seized farm Pan
damsfontein. where a number of army horses
had been sent to rest and Craze. IT is rumored
that their object is to raid the railway by way
of obSda al
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
BOERs FIRING ON METHUEN.

Warrenton, March 26.-The movements Of the
Beers Saturday indicated that they were try
ing to find range In order to shell the British
camp, which moved in the night. The Beers
keep up a steady smashing.
The railway line is clear, and armored train
arr{v
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
RUSSIA PREPARES FOR WAR.
RELATIONS WITH TURKEY GROWING
MORE STRAINED DAILY.

London, March %, 3 a. m.-"The Standard
gives double loaded prominence to the following
special dispatch from Odessa:
There can longer be any doubt as to the
object of the warlike preparations now being
completed in South Russia. Nearly two hundred
and fifty thousand troops have already Deen
mobized for active service. The Black Sea
SQUADRON, with transports. is held In instant
readiness.
The tension in the relations between st. Pc
tersb burg and the Sublime Porte becomes every
day acute. The position Is looked upon
with the gravest apprehension
If the Ottoman Government, supported pg
Germany, should prove stubbornly lhlTactaoie
in Asia Minor. serious complications must IN
evitably ensue. The Russian garrisons IN the
Caucasus and along the Armenian frontier have
been increased fourfold and equipped for active
service.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
PARLIAMENT's LONG SESSION.

London March 2T.-The Secretary of State for
Home Affairs. Sir Mathew White Ridley, reply
ing a delegation to-day ntimated that
dissolution of Parliament was improbable in the
present year. He said that II the Government
faced another session, which probable, 1t
hoped to remedy defects in the mining
Ia
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
MAssING TIE DUTCH FORCES.

Iadysmith March 27.-It is reported that the
Beers massing in their intrenched positions
at the Biggarsburg and it is added that their
transport trains packed at Newcastle in
readiness to retreat If necessary.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

ures or incidents worth noting. There are pri-
vate advces that the correspondents and civil
ians have been forbidden to go to the front from
Bloemfonten, and the inference drawn is that
the period of inaction is drawing to a close
I