davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
The Masonic Meetings.

These officers were elected at the session
of the grand lodge of Free Masons of Yer
mont in Burlington Thursday W. Scott
Nay. Underhill, grand master; Will F.
Lewis, Rutland, deputy grand master;
Charles Montague, Woodstock, grand sen
Tor warden Orren w. Daley White River
Junction, grand junior warden; Charles
w. Whitcomb, Proctorsville, grand treas
urer; Warren G.. Reynolds, Burlington,
grand secretary; Albert R. Bush, Orwell,
grand senior deacon; Eugene Z Smith,
Post Mills, grand junior deacon; Walter
f. Ranger, grand lecturer; Rev. f. Wheel
ock, grand chaplain; II. I. Barnard, as
sistant grand chaplain; Daniel Payson,
grand marshal; Charles d. Bryant, grand
swordbeaaer; Thomas p. Bragg, grand
pursuivant; d. G Barber, grand senior
steward; Albert Killam, grand junior
steward; Henry D. Bryant, grand tyler.
The meetings closed Friday with the SO
annual convocation of the NJ. f. grand
royal arch chapter. After the transaction
of routine business the reports of the
grand treasurer and the grand secretary
were presented, and the annual address
was delivered by Grand High Priest
Charles A. Calderwood
An adjournment was then taken until
Friday afternoon, when the following grand
chapter officers were elected for the ensu-
ing wear; RE Charles H. Williams, Bel
lows Falls, grand high priest; RE Daniel
s Danforth, St. Adams, deputy grand
high priest: R E William j. Boyce Wood
stock, grand king; RE William E. Terrill,
Rutland. grand scribe RE Charles w.
Whitcomb, Proctortville, grand treasurer
RE Warren G. Reynolds, Burlington,
grand secretary; E Daniel Payson, Wind
sor. grand principal sojourner; e Delos NJ.
Bacon. st. Johnsbury Centre, grand royal
arch captain; E Collins Blakely, Montpel-
Ter Grand master third veil; E DIN w.
| Daley. White River Junction, grand mas
ter second veil: E Edward H. Martin, Mid
dlebury. grand master first veil; e. Rev.
Charles f. Partridge, Windsor, grand
chaplain; E Charles R. Montague, Wood
stock. grand lecturer; E George F. Morse,
Burlington, grand senior steward; e Hem
nv D Bryant, Morrisvile. grand junior
steward; Albert Killam, Burlington, grand
tyler.
The annual assembly of High Priesthood
was held at the Masonic temple Thursday
evening. Nine companiers who had been
duIv elected and installed as high priests
yare presented and on their being duly
elected were received and Amounted as
bigh nriests. Past NJ. E. Marsh o. Per
kins presided and the following officers
were elected for the year ensuing and were
| duly installed; President Kittredg9 Has
kins. vice president, William j. Boyce;
chaplain, C. F, Partridge; recorder and
treasurer, Charles H, Williams; master oil
ceremonies, H. R. Thompson; conductor,
DIN w. Daley; herald, John NJ. CLARKE EI
steward ,:E. H. Martin; sentinel D. o. NO
| BILE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22

Major Frank H. Edmunds of Gen Lees
staff, died at Havana Tuesday of yellow
fever. Mrs Eimunds has been dangerous
" i'll with the same disease but is reported
much better. The town of Quemados has
been quarantined against the barracks and
no soldier is allowed to enter. The doctors
are satisfied with the situation in Havana
where only few cases have developed
This, considering the fact that the rainy
season has set in, is remarkable. The city
has already experienced a heavier fall Of
rain this season than throughout all of last
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
vsrmonter. in Ma..achu.su. Dercga-

From the st. Adams Messenger
Vermont may claim a motherly interest
in several of the Massachusetts, delegates
and alternates at the Republican national
convention this week OF the delegates,
Henry NJ. Phillips of Springfield was stu
dent at Norwich university when the civil
war broke out and entered the volunteer
army as many Of his schoolmates did.
Everett G. Benton of Belmont was born
in Guildhall, Sept. %, 1862. OF the al
ternates, C. S. Shattuck of Hatfield was
born in Sheldon, June 3, 1910. He served
in the war of the rebellion aud was mus
tered out with the rank of brevet- major.
He was an alternate TO the Minneap oils
convention in 1892, and served in the
Massachusetts, house of representatives in
1896 and 1897. DR., Norman p. Wood of
Mortified was in charge of the Perkins
academy at South Woodstock for three
wears,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
No important New. from south Africa.

South African affairs are overshadowed
by the crisis in China. There is little ex-
citing news from the front The Beers
are retiring on Middelburg, closely followed
by Gen Roberts's cavalry. 1t is reported
that alleged negot a ions for peace begun
by Roberts have failed, owing to the I'M
compromising attitude of the Boer govern
ment. Hunters troops have occupied
Potchefstroom without opposition, and are
expected in johannesburg. The railroad
tunnel at Laing's Mex has been repaired in
short order, the first train going through
Monday. This gives Butler railroad from
Durham to Charestown, and it will doubt
less soon be open to Pretoria. Sir John
Gordon Sprigg has succeeded in forming a
cabinet in Cape Colony.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Boys Badly Injured aud Several Cows
Killed ny Collapse OF Bridge.

Martin and Aldrich, two boys 8 and 10
years old, were driving nine cows to pas
ture near Claremont Junction Friday,
when a covered bridge collapsed, precipi-
tating all TO the railroad track % feet be-
low. The Aldrich- boy had several ribs
broken, one penetrating the lung, and the
Martin boy was badly injured about the
head. Eight cows were killed. The AL
drich boy was visiting his uncle, f, c. Bal
ley, and came from Melrose, Mass The
bridge was built by the Boston & Maine
railroad company many years ago for the
benefit of the Jones farm, the house being
situated on the east and the pasture on the
ives side of the track 1t was only used
by the occupants of the farm. 1t was a
wooden structure, with two stone abut
ments. Wreckers began at once on the
removal of the debris, and traffic was de-
layed but short time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
NEWS IN BRIEF
Ten PerIsh.d In Tenement nous. Fire.

Ten persons lost their lives in the fire
that ragged for an hour in the five story
tenement house at "a jackson street,
Brooklyn, early Friday morning An entire
family was wiped out of existence. Eight
of the victims, mostly little children, were
killed almost as they slept by the flames
and smoke that mounted almost instantly
from the first floor to the roof, One man,
panic-stricken, leaped blindly from the
fifth story Of the structure and was dashed
to death on the stone tagging Of the court
yard below. The 10th victim, girl, was
80 terribly burned that she died few
hours after being rescued.
Seven other tenants are in the hospital
suffering from terrible burns The sur
geons say that at least five of the seven
will probably die The list of victims was
kept down by the GOODNESS and bravery of
the policemen in the work of rescue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY co.
southern Division.
Corrected to January /, 1907
GOING SOUTH.


Corrected to January /, 1907
GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave BrAtteboro as follows:
5:2s A. NJ, for Springfield and New ork DAILY
SEQ A, NJ, for Millers Falls, Palmer and New Lon
don. Connecting at Millers Falls with Fitch
burg r., at Palmer with Boston q Albany
X. B., at Willimantic and at New London with
y. Y, n. II. & II. x. r.
9:lO A. for Springfield and New York.
1925 A. NJ, for Millers Falls and points on the
FtchOurg K. X.
2:l3 p. NJ, for Springfield and New York
i:25 p. NJ, for Millers Falls and stations on Fitch
burg X. r., Palmer and New London and New
York via Norwich Line.
4:S5 p. NJ, for Springfield and New York.
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive at Brattleboro az follows:
lO25 A. NJ, from New York via Norwich line and
New London.
Hos A. NJ, from Springfield.
100 p. NJ, from Boston via Fitchburg r. r. and
Millers Falls.
2:3l, 5'43 and 10n p. NJ, from Springfield aud
New York. uO:O5 p. NJ, runs Dally)
500 p. NJ, from New London, connecting from
Palmer, Miers Falls anu intermediate stat ions
ES subject to change without notice Trains
run week days only except otherwise noted.
Z. II. FlTZHUGH, Vice President and General
Manager, st Albaus, VT.
S. W. CUMMINGS, q. P. A, st. Adams
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22

In a meeting at the st. Georges Cath
Ollie Club in London last week a young
Irishman declared that the Irish were "a
grand race, and it rsted wi thin to see
that the noble traditions were handed down
to their er-fathers. list. James's Ga
Zette,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
RIg Fire In Bloomington, III.

The business portion of Bloomington,
ILL., was swept by fire from o'clock Mon
day night to Tuesday morning. Five solid
blocks of business houses and Mclean
county court house were destroyed. Sew
eral blocks adjoining were damaged, The
origin of the connagration is a mystery. 1,
was first discovered in the Model laundry
opposite police headquarters. The total
loss will reach $4,000, 600 A boy was
killed by falling walls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
strong Trend Toward Col. HaskIns.
From the Hardwick Gazette

We take it for granted that county pride
will lead Hardwick to select delegates to
district convention who will at least be
courteous enough to vote for W. p Stafford
on first ballot, The real choice will come
later, and we hope and believe that there
is strong trend of sentiment toward Col.
Haskins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22

As "a result of last weeks military opera
tions IN the Philippines 60 Filipinos were
killed, 200 we're captured and 800 rifles
and $4,000 rounds of ammunition were
surrendered Three Americ ans were killed.
News has reached Kingston, Jamaica,
from Colon, of battle near Panama in
which the Colombian rebels were victo-
rious 1t is said that 200 Of the govern
ment troops were killed.
Josiah c Nay of Peterboro, n. II com
mitted suicide Monday by shooting in the
head. He had been respondent for some
time as a result of worrying over the loss
of $500 which was stolen from his trunk.
He leaves a wife.
Louis Farrar, who on the evening of
May IS shot and nearly killed his wife,
Nora Farrar, and then shot his brother, was
given hearing in the district court at
North Adams, Mass, Friday, on the charge
of assault with intent to murder, and was
held for the grand jury under bail of SIS,
600.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
Railroads.
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.

ON and after Oct. l. 1899, trains on this road
" viii leave Brattleboro for all points north at
ll:lO A. NJ, 2:31, 5:4S and 1910 p. NJ
Inc ll:lO 4. NJ. train Is mail train from Mont
pelier, st. Adams Rutland, Burlington, Montreal
and the Passumpsic road
=. The 2:Sl p. NJ. train is the Montreal and New
York day express.
The 5:4s P, N train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland
The 1910 p. N. train is express for Montreal
Sherbrook and Quebec with sleeping cars at
tached This train runs daily (Sundays to Mon
trea only
Going south trains arrive in Brattleboro from
Bellows Falls and points north at 5:23 A NJ might
express) 9:10 A. N. (maiD 2:lU p N (maiD, ABS p ~
tMontreal and New York day expressly
Az $3.50 p. NJ. mixed train from Windsor.
All trains make close connections with Boston
and Albany road both east and west of Spring
field.
d. J. FLANDERS, Gen1 Ticket Agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
MOST BEYOND BELIEF.
II II We're Not for BrattlebOrO En-.
dor.pment People Might he Skeptical.

dor.pment People Might he Skeptical.
$40 wonder people doubt!
-..my statements are made
Statements ndorsed by strangers
From people living in distant towns.
pM. know them and can't see them.
-u.. .adorsement has hazy aspect
Hmturuoro people want local proof
Ia.,. what we have here.
r.Ur beyond belief because it can he proven
0.,... ...al citizens testimony.
,. 5000 Lindsay Of No Is Washington street.
4, lvls taken with TERRIBLE pains in my
,... u.cs so that was laid up for a month,
.alU. attend to my work employed a doc.
..ru.. SAID had gravel. He eassd the pain in
m, -a- nl, NOT the constant dull ache in my
..c. I-aa D5au's Kidney Pills advertised an
.oql urImmended that was induced to 90 In
,u.a.s.u.e buy box and use them as directed
,n.. l- about half of it felt the benefit from
them ANeu finished 1t was there still more. !
.ai. nather box and it brought decided i'm.
pavement The secretions from the kidneys
,H... ..I 0e. n irregular became normal and The
m0.t.,p,iu left me- When about my re. IL.
4-u.r. I.i not have the slightest pain or back
sayr
.I a dealers Price % cents Foster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
I9IOped from Woodstock.

Mrs. j. b. Tarleton wife Of an electri
clan, left her husband and little daughter
at Woodstock recently without saving
good bye. Later it was found that Walter
Sheppey of Rutland, painter working on
the new town hall, had also left. Mr.
Tarleton traced his wife to West Lebanon,
n. H., and found that Sheppey joined her
there and that they left by team. Sheppey
had been in town about month, aud
boarded at the Central House, where Mr.
Tarleton, with his wife and child, also
boarded. 1t is alleged that there had been
for several days a suspicious intimacy be-
tween Sheppey and Mrs. Tarleton, noticed
by the landlord and his wife as well as
others, and that watch was kept upon
them in consequence. It is said that it
came to the ears of Mr., Tarleton that they
were found locked into Sheppey's room.
Tuesday morning and some words were
passed about IT, with the result that they
left town the same day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
Col. HaskIns's Nomination Safe Pro-
phecy.
/ the Ludlow Tribune I

From the Ludlow Tribune
Next to the nomination of W. w. Stick
ney for governor, Col. Haskins's nomina-
ton as congressman in district number
two is about the safest prophecy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22

Dexter Tracy of Monkton has been sued
by Clara R Paige of New Haven for
$4,000 damage, resulting from his shoot
ing a dog in front of her house May 10
thereby causing great and lasting injury
to her nervous system, etc, Mr.. Tracy,
who is in the county Jail at Burlington
endeavoring to secure $4,000 bail, SAYS
the dog was vicious one and attacke ed
him, and that in self defence he shot him.
but not until his thigh had been badly
lacerated by the animal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
Horses F! Horses !

have just received a load of northern horses
which | bought last week. These horses consist
mostly OF nice drivers weighing from $50 to 100
pounds
Nos and Pair bay mares full sisters and
years old, weigh ZOO pounds very blocky, good
workers and trappy drivers.
No. 3-Bay mare years old, stands 1879, weighs
$40 pounds, extra fine driver aud safe for a lady
to drive TO steam electric cars.
No. 4-Chestnut mare years old, weigh 5 1000
POUNDS, very smooth and stylish, and one OF the
old fashioned Morgan.
No. 5-Family mare, bay, weighs 1925 pounds;
nice driver
No 6-Brown mare stands IS g. weighs 1860
pounds, years old, nice driver and family
broke, not afraid Of steam or electric cars, and
can step along quite fast.
The balance are good business and livery horses
and can guarantee are all right as | selected
them myself at the north Call and see them
whether you wish to buy or not.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
.FlTCHBURG RAILROAD
SHORT LINE.
FAST TIME.
LOW RATES.

The most direct route with latest improved SER
vice and fast trains between Boston and Montreal
and all Canadian points.
For tickets and further information call upon
your nearest ticket agent or address
G. NJ. BURT
Ten. Pass. Agt., Boston, Mass
A. s. CRANE,
Gen. Traffic Mgr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
"Women are an ungrateful lot"
- pnt h inn onanfaIOi

"Anything Specially
Yes; my wife urged me to go into poll
tics, aud ever since didn't get nominated
she has talked about what a lot of new
furniture she could have bought with the
money l spent. indianapolis journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
G. F, THOMPSON, Treas.
oSTEOPATHY.

N.rs, directly upon ever organ of the
Uois or up,n the nerves affecting every
organ
There -tu part Of the body and hardly
adl-"s-" That is not affected by the treat.
Intent
Chronic diseases Of nearly every de-
'nplon i~ld 10 it The people are learn.
h- io .''r and believe in IT, College men
aHI 'iN-. who stand highest in profes
'ona. life accept aud endorse it. Pro. '
''r-s'" ID school physicians, graduates
"I i'r leading medical colleges, take a
ron S" n aud adopt 1t as their principal
"ud uny manner of treatment. And last,
'n' H.. uast, courts and legislatures rec
''uih~ and uphold it. Osteopathy has
some t.s,ay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-22
&. e. BLOOD.

also have a nice lot of carriages which it
would do you good to look at, and IL you are
farmer can show you some good farming tools
as you have ever seen, and at right prices
Putney, VT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23

TWO STORIES TOLD.
Andrew Kubiak Claims He Was
WrOngfuIIy Arrested.

Andrew Kubiak Claims He WINS
WrOngfulIy Arrested.
Andrew Kubiak, a section man for the
N n, Pacific, living at Phalen and
Ihlrd streets, was before Judge Hfne
in the police court yesterday on the
charge of larceny. Mrs Kubiak. his
step-son, and Mrs. Currier were also in
court on the charge of disorderlv con-
duct. According to their story Mrs.
Curr1er and Mrs. Kubiak were at the
hub1ak home about o'clock SATURDAY.
afternoon and were drinking The step
Son, John Schullack, came home and
!ound his mother drinking whisky, OBJ
Iected, and attempted to make her cease
by using force. While this was being
done police officer happened along and
arrested all three CT them Kub:ak
was arrested by Special Officer McDon-
ough, who says he was engaged In
breaking down the fence around the Ohio
Fuel companys yards and stole some
wood. kubiak, however, tells a differ
ent story, and said that when he came
nome in the evening he found the door
locked, and that he borrowed a hammer
from q neighbor with which he proceed
to break it open. While in the act Of
doing this he claims that McDonoueh
saw HIM and called to him to come over
into the company's yards. He went over
and says that McDonough asked him to
throw some sticks of wood over the
fence, which hegdid,z So zsszz- .se--. s- &
Having done as he was told; Kuhiak.
says McDonough placed him under ar
rest, and taking him to a nearby saloon
bought him a drink of whisky and him.
selfa glass of beer. After they had TAX
en- the drink Kubiak said McDonough
turned him, over TO Officer Porter, who
sent him to the Margaret police station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
CITY MOURNS ITS HEROES
VICTIMS OF SUNDAYS FIRE WILL
HAVE A PUBLIC FUNERAL
TODAY
RELIEF FUND IS STARTED
Citizens VIII Help the Families of
the Dead F1remen in
Their Present
Need.

The executive committee Of the Fire
mems Relief association held a meeting
at Chief Cooks office in the court house
yesterday afternoon and decided to hold
a public funeral for the firemen killed at
the Mccormick warehouse fire Sunday
morning, in the Grand Opera house at
o'clock this afternoon. The service will
not interfere with the private services
Rev. DR.. Samuel q. Smith, of the Peo-
pies church, will off1ciate, and will be
assisted by Rev. DR.. A. B. Medium of
the Central Presbyterian church, Father
O'Neill of st. Michaers church, and Rev
DR.. John Wright, rector of st. PauI's
Episcopal church. Seiberts band will be
in attendance, and the Masonic quartette
will sing.
Manager Hays of the Grand Opera
house willingly donated it for the ser
vices, and it will be decorated for the
occasion. There will be a detail of Min
neapolis firemen, a detail of the health
department force and four platoons Of
police.
The police department has contributed
four elegant floral offerings one for each
of the dead.
FOR THE PRIVATE SERVICES.
The private services over the body OF
Assistant Chief Irvine will take place
from the residence, 2S5 West Sixth street,
at o'clock this afternoon, after which
the body will be brought to the Grand
Opera house. The funeral will be under
the auspices of st. Paul lodge, No 6,
Woodmen of the World, of which the de-
ceased was a member.
The private funeral of Lieut. Frank NJ
Edey will be held from the family rest
dence, 1874 Raymond avenue, at 1:45 to-
day The funeral will be in charge Of ST.
Paul lodge, No. g. A. F. and A M, which
VIII meet at it's hall o'clock.
The remains of Louis Wagner will be
sent to Young America for interment
Wednesday morning. The body will be
accompanied by detail of eight f1remen
to act as pail bearers
Chief Cook yesterday received a tele-
gram from Mrs. George Irish, mother of
the dead fireman, dated Sunnyside,
WASH, in which she said that it would
be impossible for her to come to st. Paul
to attend her boys funeral. No answer
has yet been received from the father
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
FOR RELIEF OF FAMILIES.
Local Underwriters Start a Fund for
the Bereaved.

the BereaVed.
Some of the victims of the disaster If
the Minnesota Transfer Sunday morning
had not been on the department long
enough to be members of the Fire De-
partment Relief association, and, con-
sequent1y, under it's charter their fam
lilies cannot share in its funds.
Having this is mind, the initiative was
taken by the local board of underwrit-
ers yesterday in a movement for a re-
lief fund in which the heartiest co-opera-
ton has already been accorded by the
people of st. Paul.
/ The underwriters started the ball roll
ing with 500.
The management if the Star theater
will donate the proceeds of its Friday
and Saturday matinees.
Subscriptions may be left with Chief
Cook, at the Office of the G 0 e. or at
other newspaper officess, and will be ac-
knowledged through the columns of the
daily press.
AT the meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce a committee of five was appointed
to confer with the fire commissioners
to take steps for the immediate relief of
the families of the dead ffremen. The
committee will report next Monday.
The following was also passed by the
board of directors of the ST. Paul Fire
Underwriters association:
Whereas, 1t has come to the knowledge
of the members of the st. Paul Fire I'm
derWriters association that Second AS
sistant Chief W. H. Irvine and Lieut. F.
M. Eddy Burton P. Irish, Louis Wagner,
members of Company 10, of tie St Paul
fire department, came to their death while
in discharge of their duties at the Min
nesota Transfer fire on the morning of
Oct. q, 1900; therefore be it
Resolved, That we express our appre-
citation of their faithful services and our
deep regret at their untimeiy end; that we
extend to their families our heartfelt SYM
pathy in this, their great bereavement.