davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-04
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF d.

in the Methodist church next week.
w. b. Dunton of Rutland was holi
day visitor in town during the week.
Holy communion will be administered
at the Methodist church on Sunday next.
Joseph Peek of New York has been
visiting hi. ia her, c. c. Peck, during the
past week
Frank FArnsworth, Jr., entertained n
number of his young friends last Friday
evening.
Miss Della Hammond spent the holt
days in town, returning to New Ork on
Friday last.
Lake Duumore lodge of Odd Fellows
worked the tirst degree on two candidates
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. \. W. Varney of Burlington spent
Christmas week with her mother, MIS-.
f. \. Bond, IN the village.
The graded school opened Wednesday
for the winter term. The college vaca-
ton continues until Jan Q.
Miss Fanny f williamson left town
Tuesday for Boston, after having spent
the holidays with her parents.
Miss Bertha NJ. Kelsey of the sophie
more class, Mlddlenury college, is teach
Letters addressed AS follows are at the
postotlice unclaimed: Miss j. Smith, &.
&C Warren, Mr.. F. p. Davidson, f. f
Hoffman.
Persons having accounts against the
poor farm are requested To present them
to Poormaster William Jackson AS soon
as possible.
Among those who attended the Union
10Th Century convention at Burlington
were r. 5 Benedict and Rev. and Mrs.
Ii Olin Cady.
Mrs. w. w. Eaton gave party on
Monday evening for the members of the
Young Peoples Guild of the Congrega-
tional church.
Miss f Grace Guernsey has returned
TO the Emma Willard seminary In Troy,
after passing the vacation with her par
ents in this village
Misses Maude Mellen and Jessie Brain
erd returned to Smith college on Wednes-
day morning, TO resume their studies
after the holiday recess.
Miss Pollard entertained her pupils of
the graded schools on Wednesday evening
with very pleasant party at her home
on South Pleasant street.
On w DlSul. Jhu' ~ tIlt uu'
nual "jug breaking" will be held in the
Methodist church. All who have jugs
are requested to bring them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Sanford were
called here by the death of j. V. Sanford
last week. They left on Monday for
their home in Somervlle, Mass.
At the Foreign Missionary society
meeting on Wednesday Mrs. III Olin Cady
spoke most interestingly on her recent
experiences in the mission field of China
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson A. Seymour re.
turned on Wednesday from their wedding
| trip to Boston. For the present they
I will make their home on Washington
street.
Deputy Sheriff Hemenway Of Granville
brought TO town on New Years day and
turned over to Jailer Cobb one Henry
Scott and Lizzie GoOdell, commit ted I'M
der charge of adultery.
Mrs. William Jackson was called to
Mortified last Saturday by the serious
illness of her mother. She is expected
to return to-day, her mother having I'M
proved during the week.
Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Adams left last
Friday for the formers old home In
Massachusetts, where they expected to
pass few days before going on to Knox
Vile, ILL.,, their present home.
During December there we're but three
clear days. On eight days traces of rain
or snow; "a days with south wind; high
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-04

When threatened by pneumonia or
any other lung trouble, prompt relief Is
necessary, as it is dangerous to delay.
We would suggest that One Minute
Cough Cure be taken as soon as indica-
tons of having taken cold are noticed.
1t cures quickly and It's early use pre-
vents consumption. DR.. ID. A. Bisbee's
Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-04
Rutland Railroad Go

Daily. Daily except sunday. sunday
only. I Pullman sleeping Cars. attached.
Pullman Parior Cars attached.
For detailed time tables consult folders.
HA HODGE, {. 3. HIBBARD,
Traffic Manager. Genl Pass. Agent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

(Notices under this head ten cents per line
fl rst insertion; i've cents per line succeeding
Insertions Count seven words to line.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-04
5yyxxzxyzxxSxyxxyxxy

CNa UR STORE Is filled with goods suitable for
Al "a Christ gifts. Never before have been
VI able To give you much for money.
tNHo \ good English Dinner SET III pieces, for
Sc 50; better for SIS 80; best for
S6 90. Toilet for 81 -. aStefullv dec
Grated fine II p English for $40 90 and Sl2 90.
In French china dishes have stock of Havlaud
& Co.'S beautiful goods the newest shapes, the dantest
decorations and at reasonable prices, having i'm
ported them ourselves. Chocolate pots, salads of many
shapes, teas plates, ice reishe chop Dishes cakes,
bread trays, celerys bon bons, etc In small
have the beautiful German Jasper, like wedgewood,
in plaques trays and creams. candlestcks,
hair receivers japanese trays 10 Gee each Cups
and saucers Zoe TO 81 70 each.
The name of LAZElL is a guarantee of quality and
value. Their perfumes have in many odors and
various styles of packages Bottles from l0c 50 90
esch in bulk at 40c per ounce Sachet powders,
Roger & Gallet's soaps toilet waters brushes pocket
books, etc., at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-04
Social lIatters.

THE WEATHER Ar BREAD LOAF
poR WEEK. ENDING WEDNESDAY, JAN. ,, 1901
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-29
ADMIRAL DEWEY DELIGHTED.
Compliments Gen. Funston and Suggests
Sending Aggie 10 Guam.


~ i,iiich -N--N"fnlrai DeWe%
,', go a. .iie tAloeihdIle MOTEL To-Day, ana
W " a. -, ~ ilci - NieMeu as 70 tlc pronaple e1cCt
VI ltte c1ptuie oi Agdihaluo lie express
eH me %thc srcateSt satiSiaCioh at the news
~ the capture ana Said that ne though.
i uIil2 "ouiu Tediy "lnd up the period Of
ie..i7 -, tallct. i1e aIso salu:
am uetsnteu 10 near lhiS news. or
80 eouis ss w ndu me warning a lew day
ago tIldL II .hlghy occur Dat II looked lik :
d NtL! I4ShH GIoerlaklhS ana i tunStoA
llad loSt nlS me every one would have
salu' !old you so. II appears to be 4
NSl1 trtulldple piece q work on me paft
u! uilS'Oh ana III keeping with his pre-
Eious tNpioits. ~ was. ~ Iact z case Of
iisHtlng the deVll with fire. If large
force hau gone against A%uinaldo he
Would not nave been found. but this was
q kihd OF strategy OF thelr own thought
tiu appears 10 nave succeeded perfect
~
AdhiTal Dewey was asked as 70 tE7
tldiiils i o. certain people that ASlinald1
l,a l.lu really oern m ally of the Omtcd
states asalhst lhe Spaniafds'
t9ullaluo was ~ no sense an aII%.
" llen we Went 10 Mania VIC ll;luc use nI
ne riilPhQs Just as the mon forces IT,
We We oitI N1t Inaue use q tng negroes
We uS"u ailHDouE tnat we cotid 10 iud US
put thefe was nothing WhdteHcf upon
W!lch 10 paSe the calm tndt thty Wef'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-29
AGGiE AT MANILA.
Continued from page 1.)

would give to Gen. Funston for the
of his project. He stands. today. on
the records of the war department as
second on the list OF brigader- gen
erals of volunteers. being preceded by
Brig. Gen. James +. Smith Of cali
fornia. There have been several pend
ing vacancies of high grade in the
regular service. and more or less spec
ulation as to whether Funstcn would
receive one of these appointments.
one of the vacancies is that of major
general, but there has been no idea
that the young Kansan would be ten
dered such an exalted rank. Next in
order there has been one vacancy in
the grade of brigadier general of the
regular service, with second vacancy
likely to occur on the retirement of one
of the present brigadiers. This in effect
makes two vacancies in the regular
grade of volunteer.
Representative Long Of Kansas, was
ut the war department, today, and dis
cuSSed with officials the matter of
adequately rewarding Gen. Funston
for the capture of Agu!naldo. Mr.. Long
says that about six weeks ago the
Kansas delegation called upon Secre-
tary Root and the President, and
recommended Gen. Funston for pro-
motion and asked that he be given
some recognition for past services.
1t was said then that there was 10
place for Gen. Funston except in one
of the staff departments, unless he was
made brigader general. and it was
said he could not expect such a pro-
motion as that. The action OF the dee
CATION was purely voluntarily. as Gen
Funston had made no application to
them nor had he made any request at
the war department for recognition.
Mr. Long says that the Kansas poo
pie are proud of Gen. Funston ana will
be especially pleased over his latest
achieV emaut
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-29
NAVAL ATTACHES DISPLEASED
At Admiral CrOwinsiield's Order Restricting
Their Sources OF Information.

Washington, March 2S.-DispleaSure
has been created in diplomatic circles
mere over an order, regarded as often
sive and unusual, directed against
every foreign naval attache serving his
government at Washington. A meet
ing of the offended attaches has been
held with the result that they refuse
to make application for certain facts
not of a confidential nature which it is
believed they are entitled to receive
from the navy department. for the in
formation of their governments and
which international usage and cour-
tesy have allowed them in the past.
Possibly without the sanction of Sec
retary Long. Rear Admiral Crownin-
shield has issued an order to every
bureau chief, directing that in future
all information of any nature must be
refused foreign naval attaches, and
that if they wish any information they
must make application to Admiral
Crowninshield and if he elects, they
may be referred to Captain Sigsbee
chief of the intelligence office. who
may exercise his discretion as tC
whether the desired subject sought
should be rightfully made public to the
attaches.
For years past naval attaches have
been privileged to visit the heads OF
the various naval bureaus and ask fol
certain information bearing on Ques-
tions in which their countries may be
Interested Now, nothing pertaining
to the naval service must be giver
these attaches unless Admiral Crown.
inshicld first passes upon the matter
and after him, Captain Sigsbee.
The effect will be to seriously en-
barrass the attaches and make it
most unpleasant task for them t.
make formal application to Admira
Crowninshield for permission to learn
perhaps. some unimportant detail of
naval gun test. There is no question
but that, if the order stands. foreign
governments will retaliate on TIL
United States and practically refus
American naval attaches any intorma
ton of 4 naval character.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-29
RUSSIAN ASSURANCES
Are Given tha! Her Occupation Of Manchuria
Is Only Temporary.

Washington, March 28.-The Russian
authorities have given definite and
positive assurance to the state depart
ment that the dismissal of McLeavy
Brown. the high official of the Korean
government, was not due IN any way
to Russian influence.
The Russian ambassador. Count Cas-
sini, had an extended conference with
Secretary Hay, today. The ambaSsa-
dor was without information as to
what has been done as to the Manchu-
rian agreement. Although the general
question of China was gone over. Vet
the chief purpose of the visit was to
clear up the reports that Russia had
been instrumental in the removal Of
Mr.. Brown.
Count Cassini's visit resulted in the
fullest assurance that the affair was
one in which Russia had been concern
ed. and that it was purely Il matter
Of the domestic affairs of Korea, which
the Korean officials had carried out
according to their own desires.
During the course of the interview
there was further reference to Rus
sia's purpose in ManchUriG. This was
on precisely the same lines as the am
basSador had before laid down, but
with more particulars. For instance. il
was made TO appear that this particu-
lar agreement between Russia and
China is really nothing more than 4
mo6uS viVendi. 1t is purely temporary
in character. according to the Russian
contention. The purpose is. according
10 that contention. 10 restore law ana
order under Chinese authority in Man
churia and provide for the gradual
withdrawal of the Russian troops.
Secretary Hays callers today. also
included Lord Pauncefote and the
German ambassador. and the Japanese
minister, all of whom We're Concerncd
in the status of the Chinese affairs.
and particularly the final outcome Of
the Manchurian question. Little def
mite additional information was devel-
0pel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-29
AN EASY WAY
To Keep Well.

It Is easy to Keep wei if we would
only observe each day few simple
rules of health.
The all important thing is to keep
the stomach right ana To do this il is
not necessary to diet or to follow 4. set
rule or bin of fare. Such pampering
simply makes capricious appetite
ana feeling that certain favurite
articles of food must be avoided.
Prof Wiechold gives pretty good
advice on this subject: he says: II an
GS years old ana have never had 4
serious illness, ana at the same time
my l;fe has been largely an indoor
one. but | early discovered that the
way to keep healthy was 70 keen 2
healthy stomach. not by eating bran
crackers or dieting of any sort; on
the contrary | always eat what my APP
petite Graves. but for the past eight
years | have made it 4 daily practice
to take one or two of StuartS Dys-
pepsia Tablets after each meal an |
attribute my robust health for a mar
of my ago to the regular daily use Of
Stuart's Tablets.
My physician first advised me to use
them because he said they We're per-
fectly harmless and We're not a secret
patent medicine. but contained only
the natural digeStives. peptoneS and
diastasn and after using them Il few
weeks | have never ceased to than.i
him for his GdViCc.
| honestly believe the habit Of TAX
ing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals is the real health habit. because
their usc brings health to the sick enc
ailinE and preserves health to the
well and strong"
Men and women past fifty years OF
age need safe digestive after meals
to insure n perfect digestion and II
ward off disease. ara the safest. best
known and most widely used is Stu
'aftG Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are found in every well re~u-
lated household from Maine to Cali
fornia ana in Great Eritain ana Aus
tralia are rapidly pushing their way
into popular favor.
All druggists sell Stu3rt's DySpeDsi1
Tablets, full sized packages at 20
cents and for a weak stomach a fifty
cent package win often do fifty dol
lars worth of good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-29
RENDERED CABINET PORifOLlo.
President Invites p. c. naox oi Pi..sbury to
Be Attorney General.

Washington. March 2S.-Mr. r. q.
Knox Of Pittsburg. to whom the Pres
dent has decided 10 offer the attorney
generalshir. arrived at the White
House, about noon today. IL was with
the President for over an hour. After
he left the White House the following
statement was made:
The President has invited Mir. Knox
to accept the office of attorney general.
MIR. Knox has not Vet Signified his
acceptance and will not until after his
return home"
Mr.. Knox and Attorney General Griggs
were with the President for time after
luncheon discussing matters pertaining
to the department Of justice. Mr. KnoH
will leave for his home at Pittsburs. to
morrow afternoon. There is apparently
little doubt of his acceptance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-29
AGU!NALDO'S OFFENCE
Speculation as TO What Punishment Will &c
Dealt Out I, Him.

Washington. March 2S.-TE" war dc
partment has not had time aS vet 60 con
| slider the exact status of AgulnalGo.
whether he is to be tried and what pun-
| ishment. ii any, Is To be met oa out 70 him.
| But there are certain general princ pie :
which are said 10 Il" clearly established,
and the first question asked Is as T.
whether ASuinaldo is to hc .riCd rs q
military or ass a civil offender. IT he ;
to be regarded as having committcd trra-
sonable acts. or foInCntcd an inSarrcCtlon
/ then the trial would be Of civil chlrar-
ter, for these are political offences agiHSt
tn" authority of the United States gov
efnmeEt ana are not offences under Tia"
articles OF war 10 lie tricd by military
courtmartal or commission.
1t Is hardly expected that the rlgorOu
II is presumed that AgIinaldo Will hH
held, for the present At least, as u mil
tary prisoner. II tried as such, il would
be because he Aad offended against som
OF the articles Of war.
This ar,iC.c of war bearing on tho SUB
ieCt shows that the warfare in the
Philippines has not given Aguinaidu surl
Il strict military status as to relieve HIM
from In" higher ANA sraVcr civil onenS"
of high treason. 1t the same time, thrr"
is It'll" belief that this ofIcnso VIII b"
charged. the idea being that Ii" will b =
held as prisoner without amy Gniinttt
determination Of his status ana pcrhaps
in time be granted amnesty on condition
that ne leaves tie country.
Aside from the punishment = be Vi lie /
unon h.m. tto military regulations pro-
vides for the manner in which he shall b .
treated while hcld as n prisoner. ThcS +.
regulations are similar to those of tn
oxford conf, "tncc. and more recently
those made at Ihc lllSlr conference.
Some ot tn" main features arc tnat th"
lcaptured officers must surrender Ms urf.s .
the confinement mast he spth as Will ,n-
sure safety. bIl without intentional sur
tcrins or md!gNity: a urisJsvr who ,---
cancs may le s."t wAi'r In t'!&h.; poro'"t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-29
FIVE DIFFERENT REPORTS
VIII Ee Made BY Committee on Constitution tt
Convention at Havana.

Havana. March 2S.-Thc meeting
held today. by the committee on re-
lations OF the cuban constitutional
convention was not harmonious Each
Of the five members offered 4 diucrenl
report.
Scnor Juan Gua!bcrto Gomez. whC
was appointed a fortnight ago 10 pre-
pare one submitted Il report Of great
length. rejecting the Platt aals ndmcnt
particularly clauses III. vi. VII ana
VIII.
Senor Silva reroi ted II favor ol
leaving the questions Of relations to
the future government, but he after
wards voted in favor of the report
submitted hy Senior Gomez
Senor Nilluendas reported in opposi-
ton 10 any further action regarding
the matter by the convention.
Senior De QueSada in His report ac-
cepted the Plat amendment with the
provision that the establishing of coal
ing stations should not interfere with
the internal government of Cuba and
that the United states should be given
the right to intervene, according to
the treaty of Paris. only when the
btrhdn government Shoulu De uldple
to protect life and property.
Scnor Tamayos report was in line
with the Platt amendment, allowing
the United States to make Cuba a base
of operations in case of war; in re-
turn for which the United States
should guarantee the permanent indie
pendence of Cpba. but should not in
tervcne except at the request of tho
Cuban Congress.
Members of the committee. said this
afternoon. that they would report tC
the convention. next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-29

Some idea Of the magnitude u i. ~
requirements of an army such as sas
British now have in the field III 'G ;,an
Africa is afforded by the detaiis ~
If the stores and animals sent ou, .;on
% a short time before the occupo IA aoo
If Pretoria. These included l'o'o V.,,orv
small arm cartridges. 5OOOc Ill ~. ~ IA
cartridges of various calibres' III
horses and mules gathered lio'"
PARTS Of the world, 10000 khahi ,sats
40. 00o pairs of boots, 42o.ooo pi'''' Var.
ma tents. sets Of camp equipase' 70 10.
,css and ether articles IN Siiil''u' SL,.i.s If
.ortions Besides. great quai"'.e nlas
nert, bacon, preserved ogs
~roceries. flour and biscuits anu
were shipped.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-29
fUNSTON'S PARENTS
Greatly Pleased a. Sons Success but Admit
They Have Worried

lola. Kan. March 2S.-Busincss in
lola. the home of Gen. Funston. was
practically suspended, today. while the
citizens gave vent to the enthusiasm
they felt over the Kansas soldiers
feat.
Cen Fucston's parents live on a
farm five miles from lola. When lie
news was taken to them by an ASso-
ciated Press reporter. they We're over
joyed at the story of their sons re
nari.able achievement.
Nj. Funston was at work in the field
near the little farm house when told
the news. lie leaned against the wagon
ana exclaimed:
Wei. that is certainly gratifying
Ii certainly adds 4 crowning glory to
his career. We were afraid when he
started out that he might be the lupr
of the t-eacheroUS natives. and This
was the first time I ever saw His
mother worry. | don't know what Fred
VIII do. He wrote that he expected t.
come home next summer. but might -
back. as civilian Of course. Now the
government may give him something
that would change his mind"
Mrs. Funston was found at the
house. She was nervously excited over
the news and looked long at the head
line telling OF her sons achievement.
Her eyes grew dim and she said:
II never lost faith in Freds lucky
star before. but / had 4 feeling this
time that he was risl:ing his life ana
everything on n high stake and that
the end would lie disastrous was
afraid that those scouts would turn
| traitors to him instead of remaining
against Aguinaldo."
Tonight. band with n delegation az
several hundred citizens of lola will
visit the Funston home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-29
REJOICING Ar 1910.
Philippine Commission and Our Troops Pleased
al iggie's Capture.

Jolo. Island OF Sulu. March 29.-The
news OF the capture of Aguinaldo was
received here with great qualification
by the members Of the commiSSion
and the United States troops.
The rejoicing was increased by re
port Of the surrender Of Capestrano in
northern Mindanao.
The Philippine commission sailed.
last evening. for Isabella, Island nf
Basilan. Before leaving the commits
sion had long consultation with Ma
j0r Sweet. the American commanler
o Cato. and Drul karnein, the strong
est chief of the Sulus, who usually Jp-
poses the Sultan.
Any measure of civil government iii
Sulu appears impossible at present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-29
o.. :. here Is NJ s. Nation !

LAX. y. s, March 2S.-The sail
Il Of the transport Montfort Tor
South Africa with 1900 recruits for
Baden -Powelrs constabulary has been
delayed until morning. The ship IS
almost a floating barroom, carrying
l0o. 000 bottles of ale. besides spirits
water. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-29

virtual protectorate over Nanchuria
If the document really fell within the
language used by Count Lamsdorn
His Majesty's government would GER
tainly not object to ii. His Majesty'S
government would Do tenacious IN
matters Of principle. In matters Of De-
tail they realized they must not Away.
expect to have their own way. Tn.y
would use their best cndeevCrs t.
bring the present negotiations to 3
close and terminate situation thai
Was inconvenicnt ana fraught viii
danger to all concerned in the ncgo-
t!ations.
In the House Of Commons. today
answering question, Lord CranbOrnc
the under secretary, said McLcavy
Brown. the director general of Tia
corean customs. had not been dis
missed from office (as announced from
Seoul by way Of Yokahama. March
2D. There had been q difficulty. he
added, which was engaging the close
attention Of the government.
Lord Crdnborae aasw ring another
question. said thc government WAN still
without Information as to whr her thr
kIss"-Chineso Manchur.an a2r-errrn.
had been signed or not.
hT. Eroacrick. the war secretary KY ~
plr In question. announced thlt tre
VAR ""tr@ nad fulfilled i;s enc4 cement
given Ftb. l. fn send 31r1 m1untcI n in
iUrcrmentS 10 cen. Kitchener. II. .J.r ,l.5
harinE bc"n actually DISPATCHED while
gyt men were awaiting transports
Mr. Bd!iDur. the government leader in
rraInnae W Question put by sir Robert
Reid. Liberal. announced the govern
in.Ut IS refusal Ia urrfnif ATag-re A.-rf-