davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-10

gard them as aliens In spirit and IN
race the bad work OF laundering poll
'lciana might have had less mischiev-
Gus results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-10

Castle Gate ana Winter an
Lump, Nut and Slack.
.e D. j. SHARP. A.
- ''u'n' Aaln Telephone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-10

Mr.. Clark Of Montana bought short
In the senatorial market. He failed TO
secure the Senate committee on PRIV
ileges and elections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-10

The assertion that the United States
Joined with Britain. Germany and
France In a protest against the out
RACES on foreigners IN China SIS denied.
Uncle sam IS going in alone 10 see that
Americans are given protection I'm the
Chinese empire. and as the other ma
tons named viii act In a similar line.
the result win be secured without even
the appearance Of any "entangling ali-
ance" as Affecting this countrys policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-10

TEMPLE NOTICES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

u1uiuuuH1nnnHnuanl1nnn
The san Lake Temple win 81,
lhe evening of Thursday April n
reopen on the morning OF mn
Ap:.. 10Th, 1900
LORENZO SNOW
presi
ST GEORGE TEMPLE.
win close on Friday. s0th on
l@o. aud Reopen on TUESDAY
@ia| DAVID n. CANNON
, preslt
MANTI TEMPLE.
The Manu Temple win recon
"wednesday April 81. 1900
JOHN ID T. 3IALLIsTF
Presto
LOGAN TEMPLE.
The Logan temple win close 10
ference o. Thursday. the SIN OF
emo reopen on Tuesday. the it
April, 1850.
A. W. merrill,
Proslt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-10

The Westminster Gazette Gondon)
lilxens the British army IN South Africa
10 the Spanish troops In Cuba, so far
as the military campaign Is concerned.
The comparison IS about as uncompli-
mentary TO Britain as the most bitter
foreign enemy Of Englishmen would
care TO venture on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-10

Casselps National Library new
series, for April IS. contains Shakes
peares King Richard III" with an in
PRODUCTION by the editor and also THE
True Tragedie Of Richard Duke Of
Yorke and the Good King Henry the
Sixth" one Of the earliest historical
plays In English literature-Cassell &
Co.. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-10

Eastern Customs and superstltions
at Home and Abroad" forms the sub
ject OF an interesting article In The
culver for April though unfortunately
the writer has 20 record that most OF
the quaint old English customs are fast
dying out, With the spread OF educa-
ton and OF opportunities for travel.
says the writer. popular customs IN
England have but a small chance Of
survival Yet e Is almost impossible
10 say with any reasonable chance Of
accuracy n one has or has not died
completely out from amongst us. In
some little dip In the hills In some
neglected village Ia the plains. q may
survive IN a little altered form.-Cassell
& Co. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-10

SELF Culture, continues. In he April
issue. the series Of articles on the great
universities Of the United states. Time
ly articles are those on "Eastern-Tide
Makers A paper by the late Richard
w. Thompson. eN-secretary OF the navy
I'M the Haves cabinet. Is entitled when
william Henry Harrison was a Candl-
date" aud reminiscently discusses an
election OF sixty years ago. other poliu.
cal papers are: "The Suffrage Question
In Relation 20 Our New Possessions"
The Military Position Of England"
Christianity and National Policy"
and IAN American View Of the Philip.
pine Question" An illustrated article
by the well known general passenger
agent, George II. Heanord, OF the Chi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-10
UIAn CoMIENclAL ~ -

interest paid on savings
Armstrong prest., p. w. lI5dser
pFestr D. Z. calne. cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-10

II is reported that before the recent
storm. cattle were dying by hundreds
in Arizona having gathered around the
empty water holes, The storm will
save many thousand animals In the
arid region, and has not been severe
enough to work any serious damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-10
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The current number Of The Living
Age Is at hand with a iudicious selec-
ton from magazine literature, both
domestic and foreign.-The Living Age
company, Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
MARINE NEWS

ASTORIA aslsa, Fss 4 Cs d aasssieps sss
IiYegfsE4
SAN FNANG4sco4 kglsfet tsh y sfts Aefsgh
Psftisna ffsra ertisf hltsr Nssa3asr f'an 81
sttfr asguaia ffsH Gfafs t4f'ns 81 Aafgfs fsaas
Portland tktts Ttstsls fsfsa Eszraas ~ 'tss.
ssini stst NflAtfA. fHg hAnsi1sl HtKAs q lsAfnrs
RIA ~ A@fsta Esaz3m for Csss Say. wlllsssesss.
fsa Ease hay
sfaasa ~ ~ p fstan pss y issiiaas g Sea
sfaslh, lfeit1-ia g aes essi 81 e. Aallfsiisias.
fsar8 uffssp o. tsasasfush.
~ - Ma siFae. f-h - Fotft tasiea.
Fssnsd 81 oosssassI. tom sssizA - sea Fssas
s8sssf
SANAfNO b q aNanfa Ffh 1essfg AaAsa-
saa fae ssH nsaze asa Mafta So Ftst hss Az
ssiss. ~ itttisals effsfaf a. ussr hsstlf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
NEW York MARKETS.


NEW YORK, Feb. 9~Ffcpr Reeeiefs lsTgi bar
res exports, l6tE harrCis Market, ueEiceted
Wheat Receipts. 81 so bushels; exports nfyT
bushels, spot hfEnaF No : rcd ffsr e. "a i
aaosf orfions opened steady riusiar stvunK AZ ~
4 net higher March eesed gtsei Mar el~rd 7sse.
July closed ssic
Wocl~Strsdy
Hufs-ssesiy
Coffee OPTIONS closed ntr with prices 70 rossts
hiehef Hsics. $50 hass Including AIatrh ipet
Apdl. fN NSy, Nc sras RIe sscadr Na
iutniee, ~. No iebhins. SIC MIA. stoAdy. Cor
dgsa. ss9elafc
sugar Raw s,csfy Refined, firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03

1ststss guatA,isns taesy ~sf. a. ,sii1vs
sugar. Flour and Coffee.

sussr-Golars C. IN HIS. sI<ss Extra G. IA ss4s.
az hs~t sugar. 81 srsdqs-t & SIC arI sfAan-
lAtee Sc. Ia haz. BE- kixhsri eat@. ksgc. spct
eash sricsa
FEessr stc Patsu. Exre3lszt Ez, S1Fsitg A.
y Canfosris byaatf o. 10. corz seal Ieziss 81 a
p@r &c ia. n sih sasu. corr H-ai shltt, s. g
Esr - ia IN tAlt affss bscf-h~et sos--, y-ss.
s. y ser - he. IN abh sam eraefst vhsat "a -
per &c IA. - ...s ssets; fsnna. & - p~r 700 ms
In lsIs .stni f1nnss FER - Ia. IN IN ssrssi
tf-ei eus sxtr~.i al r~- 70 ns "a iAts sArks :
srsAam SCAR g. 70 r>- 10 Ne. In w46 nuss ~hsss
vksat srzr, SIG pa - -. N I2Eh sAes; ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03

rival Of private cables announcing serious prospect
fu4 the Frcnch crop The advance. which had been
irres1iiar received new impetus which carried May
70 Ga Igs close vas fiac higher. az 64sessc for
May The last hour q tie session trade previously
rather quiet. active
Corr small country offerings and = good cash
business were Factors ia the strong oarn mArksL
Ma clased q UP a. ~
oats were Errn. II sympathy with eshe4 grains, and
On small cC'ntfy offerings May eiosca tSac csv
yesterday. Gse
Tie uruvisscn mafkct was struns small reeeiyti
n h0gs, and the fast that stocks Increased much
isss than last war caused spcd demand Nay
pnft closed Nc yesterday. MAy ird iSc higher.
and Mas rihS i0si2se VI.
The leading futures raneei follows:
WIT No = Nisenine Nighr.i faMc.t Clnsina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03

lFEeseq M@Wa
The Plaza e. provide tHs local street fasi-
r9ed iinea with elegantly Appointed diaslns
cars. ia whiea all gls aeiieae3ss q the $50
son will be prsmpyiT sarvea A. n raeaerAte
price s. directly N hua with rno1srn
tendencies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03

NVN t0fE Val HHd EEHfNN9
Thsrt .s n bFeassN Hefnand re mufs
ssiFs wf Gar pas5ae ssaHaFsA vast me-
euSgfamenx ~ freight are tttefa awaitlag
etlfNs0t 90 fhe UfleBf ard MF BlifH
sHieEdid eutefpfiss asKias auQss eonsis
items wbieh Virtually Msafr 10 eaccess
faF Us advance ~ iNe laaugAsEg 81 Esa
gsff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03

CHICAGO, Pei a-catlss- f4sht rsesiE's n ~.
tfr Rtssfs stget ftsaigs Teaxua arta fis1.f ~
ck1fnN. s. 1874 : fsrf e. Hsaitiafa saws. rslKss
saestsTs. 8 zsq4 o. sssfCts8 fsstsgs s. EssFT saa
te etf4ts cews. = Nsss = hsifsfs q aaH car.
uerg ~ E4G " hs5it 3 t2s4 81 ssises s. 9ss z.
fet rtxEs hsesNa. fttss -
Hsss-Wesk f. = cssg tag fanny g. 1hasai aef
batrfsFs. 81 sze3f u saef e. rtrlas hssrf 81 ssfs
rrusA h@sEf = ass9i71' azfss. y ssssf7s. bak =
sslFt 81 sssk ~
NaetF $50 itHts ~sfetE ~ ~ htsAaf htttFa
vftafrN, ~ -s6S ~ ikesk3 8 Her WsstsrR
rsfhesp, " Tses 81 %-san aW.sa ts3 8
Escsssfs~ gkst1e. 2sa. kaxs 81 99 t&ma u3
Omshs.
OMAHA rsh g-csszis E9sesssss 1En asaf
Naskss sio~, IL ieErs *sfiss hoFf slsaHs > -
SIS. WeFssn ssssss fts a. FFsas siasrss s ~
So raHe sna hr9ftr 9 NtI M esNss74. Es4
sockrrs sna fssassgs. s. aeesEs csiYss s. ts p'zit
AL stag q AaS n
Hess necslsaa Yst sata gastu sssAG Hassy
o. e.at D. rite8 o sssfis nzfs 3 sft ~ BAD
e. sales s. $3.50 =
sse-p-itsasssss tfB asas NErisf Huas r. i1c
hixhsr sasr r. rhaias Wsser@s 1905. ~ esr4as9a
% rtock aaess, tt4t - iszAe, tse1Fs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
puRCHAsiNc PRICES.

n. tosiew4ns rrsr.. A.. s.ins e.rs~i &c fAs vr,s
e2sv sy N. ia<si a~slsss - i~lsssfs "a rraf iets
ca fhs Gncf ard n sAs o. Aesttls
Gfais.-oafs. sskH. bsri~y. pts whsst. ehleksn
fse. SIS k3atGs kssn, tl stafta 81 ~
Hay Passt saara. nza. ksssrn wsshinxtaz
tiHeshy fis9fT tifss. . 81 per tas
Ezgs- Sfrssfir frrzh rarrh isxias
esffsr rfsss rsneh. tsFNr srssss<-T M
Fasi1trY-Livs ehsfsss -. live twksys tssl
tagas9s l1 geese. . tlrss 9. ks@k
Live ssacf fsaics tss, esits cass. sAsie ti~srs.
t.a4ss. eheiss sassg. ts6se rorsa baE Hve, ~
hcgx dressed. Sc saves t-sssnS tArEf g. u1siL
esites tvs. issss. " Esntn -
biaes. Eslts and wpr4- Heavy sozns ssltse sssrt.
.oarA u-4,- "A n. ~ ~o~s .e4rf al -.isats
Iss rsEs. hslilt an orsn. O. saltsa sgs, y
cates, per ~ kse srssn h4sss De- tess thxn sals@1
erg hsSss. ~ u M. trT g~sits Etiff ie~e
sgearryr ssrs. psf n, S@x-z. winsv *s~s trg ne
~ pssssr sss<, q 81 IA. sssar Er.sa "a.
t1r. ths~T rats. -c&EE sk0fifrss. SfE
Eastern wsshirsreS vel ss1ar: wssts-z wssS
inssnu vel is Gsr;J er tsxe~ szfxs1. psakc
tales. 44S&e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
FOREIGN MARKETS..


LIVERPOOL Feb 1-wheAs Fu,urra Closed
steady, March, s. iAai. MAY s. Msd. July s. iasA
Sret No red, Western winter steady, 81 iitd. Na
!. Northern ssfus. steady d rs
ceFt Spot American sHised, new, firm. y "a
American MIXED. sfsi. old agm, s. Ysd Fasltfes
quiet March, " tiA. MAY, u ssd
LONDON Feh 24Whsat asfsaea Of coast nth.
ina doing csrEos~ on passage. rather easiet Ens-
lish e1unus MARKETS, firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
THE wool MARKET.
London.

LONDON. Feb a-A sais Of fhespskius was hsss
IN Minetug Lane today The etfers AHaaain,eA h
eAxla. an u which sold The attendance was
coed Coarse WOODEN skina wvte IN strong demand
ions WOODEN skins were ~; lambs, "a. aud shoFt
parcels ~ "A loser,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST ron SATURDAY.
Portland of.. Fsh & iena
Occasional rain. clearing IA sitsrnooa stationary
temperature
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AGRi.
CULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN
Settle Wash Feb q ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
SAN FRANCISCO Markets.

Bresdstans.
SAN FRANCISCO. FEB. WHEAT, firm barley.
weak cats. steady.
sfsot aursntienr
Wheat shipIiae. Ne, l. Hbs ehoics. @ici nillius,
sis e1s
harley. Food. Ts3ssr; ersssns ggsassa
Oats Gray orpsoE. kiwhNLta. sell fitss%i n.
Receipts.
Flr.r. uuzfter sacts lass 30 otesaB. 4 500 90
~sshineign, ssa9 wheat ceutss. $40 taF3sf. rem
tails. af1. % Ofssun. sat % WsshiuFtaG ~ eats
esutAh gla. hsans. saeks $40 etgp Usnisls. 80
rssaiees tsesx. i,i11. anioNs sseEs 20 bran. ssfai
ees do prsse@. ~ ln.ddltnga. s4gAs, hsg. tons.
s2l. kidcs. narnbef. ia
Produce. Fratts, Etc.
MHisturs Middisss. siaaai. Iran. N4E@D ~
ton
Hay--wh~st. " ~; wh~.s ADD eat. n saag. lass
barley. Eaf EfsNa, faHs " s3ntb 81 saa#i ssn
rvrsseA sheet xeies stfse .ss islf Ns@s4
ratAtoet EAFig Bose, snstl, Rites nass ssasse
orrgsn Havhanks. -5sssi u ssfrf flssss is
Ars3es~ Chairs. g. fan4es1F r.
Butter Esusf cfpsmff. Gs1H ss1caiis, @ssiziscs
fsntv dairy q - tsaunta. iAs1la
chrrss Ssw. @sl.ss -. $3.50 Yasas AssreA,
Ns4lsse E2ssan, lS4aifs
Ksxs sspxs. issi7ci faas1 ranch, na
Wool end Hops.
waSl-sprias Ncfssa i2Hlse Fafsefu fireaau. "
sls sa5lxs Ossena. N ~ Faa Nesfhafr Essrn-
tkia iszla fHsl2r. masatsiB tauaha Aassa asa
Joaquin fAxiis. Ats1ci Hnzbssat aba Hsn4ocssa.
sselfc
Nssa-csss q i'm 1879
Cte.iag aaststi.ps.
wssss-F{rra MAJ, hsns. psessssss, tsaes. ossh
co-u-L.rss Ysns-. t,aLR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03

gFgg tczrorrewa "a psr fog ths arnounes-
ment % Gus Brown Corn,ary's cissslutisn
sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW


THE SEATTLE Markets.
Ths local market toAAy, White siesas, was ausss.
saa thcte y ncthSag NJ the Fitx4iicn 70 cal fss
special fesuafk ssffqlHss ~ all ssFfs en- hsn4
A vuStfieut tluAut8sist - frst tie eerand, SID
the demand Il large enough - nsintEtn prifes y
lsstf nsrpnd this tssrs a ntile u - satdi ard
these siu prchalAy - tr- rhausef - ne sttassis
pntu the spgina trsss gp%r. 20, ~fth decreased de-
rpanss srusn northern sAA other esis,aa seinas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03

On the produce exchange s0lav the batter rartes
stesay ertamefy tAa3au; dairy ia,sk2e cheese
--stssdyi ~ iSc. Esgs-s,eady. fre-h. isale4o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03

PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND Feb There il sume millirg de,
uana far heavy wheat ard high sa@ssc j. raid
faF Wklls NRliA. and occasional ssnsii sale n
valley 10 made Of ~. bat this 10 abcot eeat above
pfircs quoted hy exporter Birestsm s. sasy Al
Aaa5tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.

James ID. Hodge. 1r., president; Maurice
McAficken. vice president Lester Turner.
cashier: r. r. Parkhurst. assistant cash
~ Drectors--James d. Hoge, jr., Mau-
Hoo McMicken (Struve. Alien. Hughes q
Mcl1ieken. attorneys-st-law). Sol O. Simp-
scu (Bimpson Logging Co, sheiton). Fer
dlnand Schmitx (Hamm q Schmitz. Hotel
Butlsr). Lester Turner. Correspondents
II oil the principal cities of the United
osAtss and Europe. Drafts and letters Of
credit issued on all the principal points Of
Alaska, Honolulu. China and Japan. Ac-
counts Of banks. corporations and indi-
viduals solicited
We have = branch bank at Nome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
KLOND|KE WANTS.
boots.

WATERPROOF. laced shoes or boots, bell
lows tongue, asbestos tanned calf, war
ranted. made to order without extra
charge. Hip boot of Russia grained
leather: also asbestos tanned mitts,
with or without removable Innings pack
straps, money belts and leather suspen-
ders. Pacific Brokerage Co, 1000 First
Ave
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
The Armor Pine Cont.ntlen.

The contention over the question of arm
or plate that occupied the greater part of
last week in the Senate was determined
Monday in favor of the naval committee,
the amendment reported having been
adopted by a vote of 81 to 10. The
amendment provides that the secretary of
the navy shall contract for armor at an av-
erage rate not to exceed $445 per ton, in
Guiding royalties. If armor cannot be pro-
cured at that rate the secretary is author
lied to pay not exceeding S545 per ton for
armor for the battleships Maine, Missouri
and Ohio, those vessels now being ready
for the armor. He is also authorized, hav.
ing found that the best armor plate cannot
be procured from private parties for less
than $445 per ton, to procure site and
erect thereon plant for the manufacture
of armor by the government, and the sum
Of 81 100000 is appropriated for that pur-
pose, of which the sum of $4,000 900 is
made Immediately available.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
The shnKs, Lis, orOrim.n.

Many inquiries have been made concern
ing the two Shaw desperadoes whose chase
and capture aroused 80 much excitement a
week ago, as to what crimes they we're in
Woodstock jail for and why the New York
state officers were looking for them.
1t seems that some three years ago while
they were in New York state an officer at
tempted to arrest young Shaw for some
minor offence when Shaw struck the officer
on the head with an iron pin like a car
coupling pin, and escaped The blow
cracked the officers skull and he died some
time afterwards from the effects of it.
The New York officers recently found that
he was in Woodstock jail and were about
to make out papers for his arrest and re-
moval to New York state, presumably on
the charge of killing the officer, when Shaw
heard of it and broke jail
1t is said that the Shaws lived on South
Hill in Stockbridge and in Barnard, durin g
last summer and fall, and later went to
Rpton. All sorts of petty thieving was
going on through the neighborhood while
they lived there, but no attempt was made
to arrest them as there was not sufficient
evidence to warrant it. Finally the old
man Shaw borrowed a horse under false
pretences and young Shaw shot a deer out
of season, in Barnard. While the officers
were looking up evidence for their arrest
for these offences they found some of the
stolen property in their possession and the
two we're promptly placed in Woodstock
jail
The shooting of Sheriff Hoffman occurrep
on the place known as the Brunson Wilcox
place, on South Hill in Stockbridge it is
now owned by Andrus Engrem, of this
city. Mr.. Hoffman was carried to Mr..
Neff's by old residents of Stockbridge aud
Pittsfeld, across the way from what is
known as the Eli Chandler place. Mr.
Chandler was the champion sugar maker
of Vermont state, in his day, before
Grimm's evaporator came into use. Rut'
land News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
MERCHANTS National Bank Case.

The public understanding at Rutland is
NAT the amount stolen from the Merchants
National bank will reach 1925, 900, and
MAJ it has been discovered that large
mount was taken outright by Mr.. Mus
vv aside from the enormous amount Sc
gred through the medium of the Mcclure
mites, 1t is even stated that the amount
.Dositors will realize will be but small
NJ cent. All this is, however, guesswork,
those in position to know have made
d statements. 1t is understood that the
-pited States court, before which the cases
Nussey and Mcclure will come, will be
biurned from Windsor this week, after
he grand jury completes its work, to Rut-
nl The session at Rutland may open
p Tuesday, May 90. There are the cases
the South salisbury post-office burg
A. to be tried here, in addition to the
l,rchants' bank cases. There is specula-
ion as to whether the cases of Mussey and
l.Cure will be tried at once, but it is not
Ipected that anything definite will be
nown until after the grand jury has COM
lifted its work at Windsor. There has
Ken reports that Mussey has confessed
nd turned states evidence, but this is
sned by the officials who are interested in
Ne case
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
VERMONT NEWS.
Bold Thief Caught.

d, oo,rat,d In several Houses at Hyde
~ .uis Confession Establishes In-
.cus Of lad Now In Reform school.
.,,,bsr of thefts were committed at
u.is Park last fall, but the perpetrator
n!uY not known until last Saturday, when
va, ~ \ Farrand of Hardwick was ar
Jaw, ,.j ror stealing a gold watch which was
tIys '',ie as one belonging to j. 2. Jewett.
,'laa sheriff Stevens was bringing Far
"u I.o HYDE Park 2. S. Scribner identi-
l iI h;,, as the man who sold him some
IT, l'I rbirb we're stolen from G. S. Pages
. .I, bopse last winter. Sunday Clement
..,b came to the Jail to interview Far
and and he openly confessed that he stole
.rsteh at iewett's, a number of dollars
1.,n, Charles d. Noyes and George Ter
y. M, and ransacked the various trunks, etc,
~ smiths own house, but took nothing
-. a mir of rubber boots. Farraud had
~,rked At all of the places where he ope-
....J He entered Mr.. Jewett's house by
y. If the up stairs windows from a stag
. ~, which was on the side of the house and
.,5.acked a trunk, taking gold watch.
"a went down stairs to escape. Mrs. jew
At mon hearing someone in the sitting
~, tried to enter, but found the door
III She screamed and went to the barn
"a yet the men, but upon reaching the
S,,.e they found the thief had escaped.
Fsrrand's confession is gratifying to the
i-snds of Chester A. Harris, who was
,srt 10 the Vergennes reform school last
N on apparently strong circumstantial
.ridence that he had taken the money from
he house of Charles f. Noyes. This con-
is,,ion practically establishes the innocence
4 Harris, and he will undoubtedly be re-
sasel at once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
Law Against Bucket shops.
From the waterbury Recordl

There is considerable talk at this time in
some towns as to bucket shops. The
journal of the house of representatives
for 1888 shows that f. f. Palmer of Wa.
terbury introduced bill, the preamble OF
which was, can act to suppress bucket
shops and gambling in stocks, bonds, pc
troleum, cotton, grain and provisions"
The bill was passed by both houses and
signed by Gov. Dillingham;. 1t is the law
of this state as to bucket shopping. Any.
one violating its provisions is liable to a
fine of $1,000 for the tirst offence, and fol
the second offence $1,000 and to be impris
oned for six months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18

A correspondent of The Boston Tran
script tells of town in Maine, having a
population of 1000, in which there are ii
churches, each organization having meet
ing house and all but one of them support
ing (?) regular services. These churches,
on the average, raise little more than $500
year for the preacher, and no one gets
more than $500, and but two approach
that figure. There are six denominations,
and three of these have three churches
each. He tells of another town, in Ne
braska, with less than 5000 inhabitants,
that has Is churches, each with a settled
minister, and one of those churches re-
ceived $3.50 year for several years in mis-
sionary aid from funds raised mostly in
the city churches in the East.