davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-31


- tTATE ~ Yrnnosr. District Of Manchester -
Ata Probate Court held At Manchester within
| and for ssld District On the 2ttb, day o. Mar
A. ID. 1900.
Where's. George W. Barnard, Administrator
Of the estae ~ Lyman O. bbsttuek, late Of
Winbsll 10 said District deceased has hlod 10
said Court hs petition Ia whiting therein max.
Ing application 10 said Court Tor lieenea 10 cell
al OF fine real estate Of said deceased, tbsreia
sstti forth that suth sale is neeesssry Ia order
TO pay debts
WtereuTob, II was o. d,red by aid Court that
all persons concerned IN .sld sstsie be notified
10 spJsn teiofe said Court At session tbsrsof
TO be holden At the Probate Once in Manchester
Ia said District on The 18th day Of yups
1900 ~ 10 o'clock 10 the forenoon BY publication
of this order, three weeks sneees s'yeiy preyioue
thereto, 10 the hsbeb eater JoURsAL, news "a.
per printed At Manchester Afofessid, " shos
cause. n any they nAy bsTe, why said license
shouid not be granted.
49, w.B RDoRHToH Jsdy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-31

Let sisLr dafias ~ spi3tnie OF
sbeoyius eouse wy etiidfsn contracted
tie dnssss, h,rtus urets eous bios ,psii,,
We tsd need CnsG betlsins Ceasa ksms
d. suJ ,ueetsslsllJ i0t efoup std ustsr.l
~ tsrEet 10 u 81 that tius AID fossd u 10
li,,sd TIE cough md ,sssisd . complete
csrs Ioas u CLTF m Propnstor hor
-ooi Hopu, Nor.ooj. n. Y This rene
dy ia for ssls by II Wbippls, Mstehes
to. ossirs; H pdtibons, MAUshssisr
Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-31

Kansas City will pay dearly Tor The hon
or for entertaining the nsiionsl dem osrstie
convention, JAY 4, Ths 10 doe to esrtsio
complications which have arisen since the
convention wss secured. Tbs original
subscription TO the pstiOnal committee,
which vac given by the city to sscur the
gathering, gas $50, 600. II vi. atimsted
st the time that the expenses OF the CON
mitiees 10 addition would be SIS. 600. II,
vas expected ,hs, 100000 would fully
cover sll the expenses II is evident nov,
however. thst the city will have to stand
80 eIpssse Of At ieast $3.50 900 10 have
things 10 readiness 10 Jaly. and this ssm
emily iSeludsa dirse. outlay. There 10 no
way OF e,tta.s,ins how mach the people
Of The city i dividuslly will be on, ovins
10 Tho lsbsr complications which have
srissn through the rebuilding Of cosvsn
tics hall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-31
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

Estate OF tHuBArL BARDHr,
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon, Probate Court for the District OF Mar.
| chester Commissioners, TO receive. examine aud
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate OF
shubael Bardcn. late Ct Rupert
in ssid District, deceased and all elaine oYbibit.
cd In Offset thereto hereby give notice that We
will meet for the purposes afoiosaid at
the house q the late dtces,td In rupert
on the 10Th day OF November net from one
O'CLOCK =. NJ. mt O'Clock , N on SAID day, and
that siI months from the 10 b day Of MAY
A. D. 1900, 10 the tint limited by ssid Court Tor
said creditors to cent their claims TO us for
examination and allowance.
Dsted at Rupert this 10Th day of May
A. D. 1900.
=. v CARPENTER oo
e. HAVE com's'
HrsnY BARDp Rup II. FRANK ABDYs, Wtst
Iuu,ft AdmiuiHtfaiorr ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-31

by The decisive vote Of i'3 TO 23S The
Meibodlst general conference voted Wed
pesday afternoon TO sbolIsb the time
limit OF pSttofstes, thus 6ualIy disposios
OF one Of the most important questions
beiors The eteA, Methodist body and do
log swsy With ons Ct the iuudsmen,fl
features o' the itinersul system Of the de
nomiustion. Hereafter. according TO the
amendment 10 the discipline adopted by
he conferences, preachers will be appoint
ed annually by the bishops With no lin II
on The number OF years . pastor may
serve one congregation, except the limit
imposed by hls o~n sbiil,y and popnlari
~ vita his congregation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-31

| I
EsiAie of JoHp y, CJoLnbas.
The undtrsigbed, having been appointed BY
| ibe bon. Probate Court Tor the District Of Man.
| chester Com niss.on,fs, TO receive, eIsmiuo and
sdjust all olsims and demands Of all PERSONS
| sgsiDst ihe estate Of
john y. Coolidge late OF Peru
said District, deceased sbd all claims exhibit
| cd 10 ofsst thereto, hereby give notice that We
will meet for the JulJo,os sfoftssid al The
late residence OF said deot ssed 10 Peru
on the Orb day of November nett, from
one o'clock r. NJ until four o'olocs ?. \. on
aid day and that siI months from the
9th day Of Nav A. y. 1860, 10 the time
limited by said Court for ssid creditors 10 pre-.
sent then claims to us for examination end
allowance.
Dated al Peru this 9Th day Of May
A. d. 1900.
MiHK u. LYON,
WALLACE J. FARM UH, 'omH'
o II CocLGos, West Ne1burys Mass, Admiu@
lslfstOT FHx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-31
Chr iuanlhfsifr JaHrua!

TBUMDAI. NAY 81. isa0
p.E siR0kDs. Esiisr sne Proprietor

Ismmtty hsil bss sirsn Seises its' -
vai efbi ta u iss ssisF'ia 70 10
r.ilana rsAretNas whiis OefGUof hsll
ha httf t.fa ~ vrgs 70 tsesff 10 81
flsass8 sslts.uat II - ncfs ihst pro
b.tAs that TsRnssy gill .ta .ts hat
Hiu eli rsfa ia hs ittt ~ ~ sis tear
yrst age IfiLa - 10 este hsFshissr'
ot,Liio tces % r1r .c.psf 10 RAJ
in reflsti ntts ie AgteHbu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-31
O sHATIUOKs' EnrArr.

o II CocLspos Wet Ne~bury, Msss., A1niu.
islfstor sAs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

HIsRY BABDrg Rup II, FnAsE AHDEs, VIZ
rupert. A dminisirAtors s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-15
HE WANTS A WIFE.
WcIl-Known Business Man is Tired of
Single Life.

A. sood-looking man about forty years
of age, intelligent, well bred, industrious,
and Of good business habits. inserted IN
The Times to-day an advertisement for
a wife, 1t was not long before the man
was interviewed by one of the represen-
tatiyes of The Times as to his matrtrno-
NAL hopes and views, and while he talked
for publication he did 50 only unon con-
ditiou that his name be not published
and only his address be .glven-
The gentleman was formerly resident
of Virginia, and has welEknown zreia-=
tives in this city as well as in other parts
of the State For many years ne mas
been living in Ohio, where he conducts
paying business and has a pleasant nome.
He is entertaining and agreeable in man
ner, and would doubtless make q good
husband AS will be seen by the adver-
tisement in to-day's issue, he wants
wife who is good-looking and well-bred.
She must be well educated and not more.
than twenty-five years of age. tlis ad-
dress is p. o. Box 315, Columbus, Ohio.
where any replies to the advertisement
should be sent.
When questioned on the subject. the
gentleman stated that ne did not wish to
marry q woman with black hair OF REQ
hair. nor did he like cold black eyes. He
preferred brown hair, blue eyes, and
kindly expression. II am not married.
thing off so late that the idea was al
most abandoned. In a recent converse
ton with n friend of mine who lives in
Richmond he told me alt about the al
vantages and blessings of welded life,
and so I decided to get me wife. III
YOU think the insertion OF an advertise
ment in your paper will lead to any re-
plies from young women who would be
suitable for lifelong companion l am
glad to put the advertisement in. / hope
shall get some replies at my address IN
Ohio, and 1 shall look for some.
II told him that I was sure the, adver-
tisement so inserted would lead to the
results he was hoping for, as this paper
made a speciality of marriage notices.
and he seemed much pleased and 4 little
excited for q middle-aged man.
The gentleman mas been in Richmond
several days on a visit and business COM
bined. and will probably leave this morn
ing for his home in the West
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-15
TAYLOR SEEKS
AN INJUNCTION
Restraining Beckham and Castleman
from Acting as Governor and Ad-
i,Itant-GeneraI Respectively.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb 1I-Suit was
filed in the Circuit Court to-day by coun-
sell for Governor Taylor seeking to re-t
strain J. c. w. Eeckham from actln8 as
Governor and John B. Castleman from
attempting to discharge the duties Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SummonseS were
served on the defendants this afternoon
The suit will be allotted 20 one OF the
circuit Judges by a drawing. THIS draw
ing NAV not be held for several days
When It IS held an applicable for re-
straining order will be made
The Suits brought by Governor Iaylor
for himself individually and as Governor
OF Kentucky
He prays for an injunction against the
defendant. j. C. w. Beckfam. enlointns
and restraining him from performing. or
attempting to perform. or claim the risnt
to perform, any OF the functions OF the
Office of Governor OF. Kentucky. and
against the said john b Cast!enlan from
Reforming or attempting to perform, or
cia;,n,ne. the right to perform. any OF the
functions OF the ofice OF Ad1utant Gen
oral or Kentucky. and an Injunction
AGAINST each OF the defendants from In
sterferine- In any way with the perform
ance BY this pIaIntin OF the duties os
S functions OF ute ofhce of Goyernors aS9re-
said. Es5-ss, So.
Hs further prays for his costs herein
sernended. and for any other relteE 90
which he may appear to be entitled
InjnactIan refused
OINcucaNATl,Fe Feb. 1i--Holding that
the Eederar Coats had no jursdietton In
rnes contests In Kentucky. Judge TAR
ms atternoon refused TO grant the ap-s
plicatinn for iniunct ction fgafnst the Ken
lucky State Board Of Elections and the
Democratics contestants fos State ofdcss9
|gother# than Governor ana "a - stsaAntT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-15
CHARGED WITH
HORRIBLE CRIME
William ]. Garland is in Jail Accused
Of Numbering His Wife Stabbed
With a Fine Instrument.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Feb H.
special.-William j. Garland. who con-
ducts a small hotel and saloon in Phoebus
for his Wife was arrested tonight on
the charge of murder.
Mrs. Garland was found dead in bed
this morning, and it was reported that
the cause of her death was heart dis
ease She was seventy years old, while
Garland is less than thirty.
The husband. who was the first person
to find the body, told the Coroner that
his wife complained Of being sick early
this morning, and at her suggestion ne
gave her a mixed drink, the principal in
gredient of which was GIN. She grew
worse and he went for a physician, and
unon his return found her lifeless.
POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION.
The Coroner, after a careful examina-
ton of the body, discovered a puncture
in the skin about the size of a pinhead.
II was almost indistinsuishable- He
thereunon made a post-morten examina-
:ltinn. which disclosed the fact that the
woman had been stabbed in the left
breast With needle or some such In
zstr1ment. the point of which penetrated
the heart. causing death. i
The couple came TO sPhoebus two weeks
aeo from Phi!adelphi and the woman
bought the business which IS now con-
sstrol!ed by her usband. They seemed to
have 5plentys of money. y Nrs. Garland was
formerly Mrs. Bidelfa Dreamy, OF Phila-
alelnhia she married Garland In Cam
zfan r. six months ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-15
Local

local
Work OF the Legislature.
Virginia Telephone and Telegraph Dill
called back. by the State Senate
-Afiddfc-a ged man seeks wife through
the columns Of The Times
Prohibition Convention called to meet
here next week.
.-NfajoriJ B, Tree celebrates his golden
wedding.
Fight against the new teiephone bill
COMMITTEE agrees to report the Sea-
board Air Fine bill fayoraaly.
State.
Virginia cities up In arms against tho
Virginia Telephone and Telegraph eoni-
pany charter. ss,
a Roanoke fireman thrown . feet by
breaking of fire-alarm pole. and received
'IFiremanI Mike Grandclose. OF Bristol.
fatally scaIded in a wreck, and John Bays
killed by train near Bristol
erly Turner in self-defeuce only when his
own life was threatened ,
s-Damariix evidence against Charles R-
Lewis. being tried for arson at Hsasts-
General.
senate viii vote on currency bill to-
day. Z. :, :, ). ,,ors :. .,ra,n.s
trn. Rsckham aud Castleuan from acting
as Governor and Adiutant- General re-i
spssuas.S; stormy s,cenessin the Antitrust Con.
ference yesterday
Foreign. ST;
Invasion OF Free state has begun.
General French has ,crosssd sne aAse-
dor river and captured Aoer laaaefs.
Elders active around HulIer
|s. fssfiremento OF British 20 NenshNrH waA
an sUuiupogtanta vtetex1 ter BoAxa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-15

day indicate that the period OF CUT
throat policy in rates IS rapidly sl draw
fusEto close. He did not think iE e. =
new line TO Washing ton should pc Ouii.
rate war would ensue
n Colonel Marye, the Auditor OF Puonc
Accounts, was asked what ne tnouehs
the States stock was worth. He replied
z that it was worth sA0 share. ne
company guarantees L per cent. interest,".
and this is four times the interest that
will soon have to be paid on the States 3
bonds
Mr. Chambers, Of the firm of Saunders
E. Chambers, chairman of the Committee
or Inland Trade of the Chamber of Com
merce. briefly urged the committee 10
favorab1y report the bil.
Senator Flood asked the eommittee not
to cucumber the bill with sucn provisions. rs.
as to make it iu,practieslbie for the coz
porators to accept the charter.
PRESIDENT WILLIAMS.
President Williams followed MIR. Flood
He first replied to the susses ton that
the Seaboard might buy out the nosdlnSS
in the Richmond. Fredericksburg ana 70
tomac and not build the road HE could
not see what advantage it would be 10
the proposed company to forfeit s5oNo
and not build the line,s :nasmuch az the
Seaboard people had consented TO an
amendment to the charter OF the Rich-
mond. Petersburg and Carolina road tnsfs
would prohibit the, making of a contrace
with the 5Richmond. Fredericksburg ana
Potomac more favorable to the Seaooartt
than that now in force.
Mr.. Williams said his company wouid
be willing 10 agree to build fifty miles OF
road and to forfeit this property to the
State if at the end of that time the sea-
board does not purchase the stock and
carry out all the provisions OF the CHAR
ter.
Mr.. Morris asked Mr.. Williams what
objection there could be- to the com
many giving q bond of $780, COO, with the
PERSONAL security OF wealthy men con-
|. nected with his enterprise. conditioned,
first. ugon the faithful carrying out ehe
contract 10 buy the States stock. and,
second that the road Will be built
Mr.. Williams replied that this was too
large an obligation for she company 70
assume, as its resources were not limit
less.
Mr.. Williams said, further. that he
thought the proposition of his company q
fair and reasonable one II the LesiS
Iature should grant the charter and not
require too much of the corporation they
would accept the charter and go ahead
and build the road.
Mr. Wlckham asked Mr.. Williams II
the $4,000 guarantee was his ultirpatum
Mr. williams, after a few moments
meditation, said his company might go q
little further. but it would not put up as
| much as eco forfeit
The committee then went Into eXecu'
| tive session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-15
STORMY SCENES
IN CONFERENCE
Attempt to Pledge Delegates TO Sup.
port No Party UnfayorabIe to
Government Ownership.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Stormy scenes
characterized the sessions of the Ma
tional Antitrust conference preceding
the final adjournment tonight. The
climax came when Delegate Joseph Tar
ker, a middle-of-road Popul;st, surprised
the conference with a resolution ple1Gins
the delegates to vote for no party that
does not stand for government owner
ship and the principles Of direct lsgisla7
ton.
The Democratic leaders interpreted this
as an attack on w. j. Bryan, and were on
tl.eir feet in an instant to block the
move.
A. score of delegates took the floor and
all tried 20 talk at the same time.
.'You must not Stifle free speech here"
was shouted.
Everybody must be heard" was the
warning that came from delegate in
tire gallery.
Chairman Monet was in doubt as to
what to do. Disorder reigned for ten
minutes. and then Chairman Monet used
the gavel and temporarily adjourned the
convention.
RIGHT OF PROPERTY ATTACKED.
Another whrl of excitement took place
after the reading of the report of the
Committee on Resolutions, when Delegate
Quinn, of Illinois. offered am amendment
TO the declaration of principles calling for
the repeal of all laws sustaining the
right of citizens to private property with
a view to giving every citizen free
home.
A long wrangle ensued over the dispo-
sition of the amendment. Captain w.
P. BLACK, Tom L. Johnson. and others
appealed to Quinn 10 Withdraw the
amendment, but he refused.
After much discussion, during which
Quinn was denounced as disturher by
delegates on the stage. Chairman Monet
put the motion to adjourn. He was-in
doubt and two ballots We're taken. Final
~ he declared the motion adopted, and
the decision brought forth thunder of
disapproval Delegate Quinn appealed
from the Chair. and his motion was Sec
onded The motion was put. and Chair
man Monett was sustained by large ma
A strong attempt was made to-day to
offset the partisan speeches yesterday de-
nouneing the pending currency bill.
Frank S. Monet, permanent chairman
of the conference. made speech in which
he declared that the movement for. pub
lie ownership of public utilities was being
carried on by the Republican party as
well as by the Democratic partydn In the
cent. of the public utilities are owned cy
the public. whereas in many southern
Democratic States less than ) per cent.
are so owned. s!SI
The convention was enlivened also by an
attack by Professor Bemis on 'Univer-
stiles whose Endowments Come from
Trust Magnates.
A number of set speeches were heard
at the three sessions to-day. which wound
up the three days conference. .sss,sss 5s
The conference closed with fiYe-mtnnte
talks by various speakers, each Sta te
being given a hearing. 9ss
chairman Lockwood declared ths con-
ference adjourned after he had appointed
the members of the Executive Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-15
MIR. FOSTERS PLEA.

r.
Mr. Foster made speech In support OF
the resolution, in the course of which he
declared that Norfolk had already been
MADE forest of poles and cloud of
wires by telephone, telegraph and electric
l1gnt companies.
Mr. Morris advocated the passaselof the
resolution He declared the Senate had
the right to pass such a resolution. Mr..
Morris said he could never explain to his
people by what process of stupidity he
had allowed to get through without his
Knowing it as.bill that allowed company
to enter a city and put poles and wires
in the streets thereof without the consent
: of the Council.
WHO IS BEHIND IT?
Mr.. Morris in his remarks said some
thing about the Bell Telephone Company.
and Mr.. Flood denied that the Bell Com
pany had anything to do with this bill
s"Can YOU deny that the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company, an
auSfl!ary of the Bell. is behind this
schene?" asked Mr.. Glass.
"Iscan,' replied Mr.. Flood
II was told by the counsel for the
American Company on the train to Wash
ington Sunday that his company was
backing this measure" replied Senator
Glass.
Mr. Glass stated also he had heard a
New York banker was willing to pay
SOC, 600 for this proposed charter
Mr. Munford and Mr.. Cogbill made
speeches advocating the resolution.
Neither. declared opposition to the bill,
but each said the bill had not been con-
sidered by the Senate.
Mr. AcIlwaine said the people OF, Pc
stersburg felt so much interest in this
measure they had sent their city&A ttor-
new here to fight the hill he nrsS he
House committee.
Senators Claytor and Tyler. members
of the Committee on General Laws said
they had not, as we'll as they could #re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-15
SUMMARY OF T0-DAYs5 NEWS.

Continued on Second Page.}
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
Development of Southeast
 ern Alaska's Industry.
MACHINERY COMING IN
Steamer Al-Ki Brings Sixty Tons for Now Cannery In Toy Bay, and the Dirigo Had Load for One at Ketohikan.

into o0urnrasreru-rrtrsr. tss,s,. he -Sanad ing north large amounts of supplies anC material for new canncries, some of whlcf are to be established no great distance iron Skagway.
 It Is known that new canneries arc to b, erected thls season at Snettlsham, Taku Ketehkan, Icy bay, and Copper Mountain
 The steamer A-Ki, arriving last eve hing, had aboard sixty tons of supplies anc material for the elnnery that Is going ir at lev bay. The name of the organiza- tiOn to put In the eannery Is known as tho Western Fishing Company. and Judg, Mulney is said to be one of the leading mer of the concern. lev bay is near Cros: Sound, west of Juneau.
 Supplies for the eannery at Ketehlkar were brought north on the last Dirigo. Purser Ewing, of the Al-Kl, reports thai he learned while at Ketehikan a few days ago that there was controversy on as tC who would control the eannerv at Ketehi' kan, or be entitled to site and that tn, matter had been taken into the courts and injunetlJns were being issued. The Alaska Packers Association was said to be inter ested In the fight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
lVtY STILL HOLDS ON
Oregon Delegation Can't Agree

A telegram has been received In this city within the last three days, says the Seattle Post-lntelIigeneer of the 10th Inst, from ]. W. lvey, collector of customs for Alaska, in which he states that the proba- bllltes are that his resignation will not be accepted, and that he will doubtless con tnue indefinitely to direct Alaskan eus- toms affairs.
 Coupled with this is a story from. the national capital to the effect that Senator Simon elIimed for Oregon the right to name lvev's successor, and that the presi> dent had aeceded to the request This done, Senator Simon and Congressmen Tongue and Moody agreed upon a man, but Senator MeBhde would not concur In the appointment.
 When the president learned of this he Is reported to have calmly announced that he not only declined to appoint a successor, but would continue lvev in office until the Oregon delegation could agree upon man.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-22
rough and he was eight days altogether making the trip to Bennett.

rough and he was eight days altogether making the trip to Bennett.
 Others N ho have started from Dawson on the wheel include R. P. Clark, who reached here the sixth of this month. Mr. CIark's machine gave out at Selklrk and he had to mush the balance of the distance to Bennett.
 Fred Clayson, who disappeared on the trail while coming from Dawson. also had wheel which he used as far as Selklrk, where lt gave out. This wheel Is expected In time to furnish a valuable clue as to the mystery of the disappearance of Clayson and his companions.
 Some of the wheemen who have come out this winter have had evelometers at taehed and measured every foot of the road from Dawson to Bennett. Notable among these was Mr. MeLennan, of the big Daw. son trading house of MeLennan, Merely & Co. He found the distances to be ae- cordlng to the cyclometer, just about as given by engineers. J, P. MeLennan, a Dawson dry goods dealer, and brother of the MeLennan who cane out on the bike, left Skagway few days ago to make the run to the Klondlke on a wheel.
 Leaving March , on wheels for Dawson were A L. Stevens, cashier for the Alaska Commercial Company. W. w. Poss and H. A. Stel of Portland.
 G. Coffy, manager for the Mcdonald Bonanza Klondike Mining Company. Ltd,. P. R. RItehle, manager for the British Ca nadlan Gold Fields of the Klondlke, Ltd., and A. C Ritehle, manager for recently organized Scotch KIOndIke mining syndi. cate. left Skagwav March IS, for Dawson on bikes. Joe Schultz, Fred Crewe and his son Fred, also started on wheels about that date.