davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
OBITUARY..

MRS. REESE HUGHES, one OF the
most highly esteemed residents of the
city died yesterday morning about )
O'Clock at her home on Salem avenue,
of saStritis. She had been in i'll health
for about year but had been confined
To her bed since September last only.
Deceased was the last surviving
member Oi the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams and was born IN
Myrthrlidvillp. South Wales. ~ years
ago. She came to this city from there
in 1850 and II year later was welded
10 Mr.. Hughes They lived twelve
years in Lehigh and about the same
number in Jersey city but the balance
of their marital career was spent in
this city or vicinity, they living on II
farm neul clifford for ten years.
Mrs. Hughes in her younger days
was II constant attendant at the Bap-
tist church and has II Woman of the
most estimublc traits She was very
charitable and in every way won tn"
highest admiration and esteem of all
who knew her
Mrs Hughes is survived by her hus-
band, Reese Hughes, and five children.
as follows: Thomas. who resides i'm
tn" west: William r.. George w.
Hughes. Mrs. Sarah Bell and Mrs. Mat
tie Hughes Hrown, all of this city.
The funeral services will take place
Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock at the
home ON Salem avenue. Rev. Dr..
Whalen. of the baptist church. Off
riatine. lnterment will be- made in
Maplewuod cemetery.
MRS. LOTTIE SWINGLE. of South
Canaan, passed away Friday at the
home of her daughter Mrs. g. A. Ben
.iamin 80 Laurel street tins city. after
an illness OF several months.
Mrs. Swingle was born in Huntington
81 years ago. she lived in Canaan
about 40 years. where the good life she
lived won for her the respect and af-
fection of It wide circle of friends. She
was the widow of the late Ira W.
SwinGle. one of South Canaans sub.
stantial residents
Mrs. Swingle is survived by four
daughters and one son. as follows: Mrs.
Il. *. Swingle. Mrs. +. NJ. Wagner.
Mrs Charles Benjamin and Miss Helen
Swinsle. of this city and l. W. Swingle.
of South Canaan. Two sisters also
mourn her loss. They are Mrs. Charles
Good. of Waterton and Mrs. Lizzie
Wagner of Morgan Hill. Cal. The flu
neral will be held this afternoon at two
o'clock. Burial will be in the South
Canaan cemetery.
MRS. REESE: HUGH IIS died yester-
day ut her home on Salem avenue from
castritiS. She was born in South
Wales on oct. 81, 1888, and is survived
by her husband. two sons. George and
William Hughes. and two daughters.
Mrs. James Bell. of carbondale. and
Mrs. Matte Hughes Brown of New
York.
GOLNlTZ-MarN. the infant uaugh-
ter of Mr.. ana Mrs. John GOlvitZ. of
simpson. died Friday after Il brief i'll
ness. Burial took place Saturday
morning.
The funeral of l.eRiT Bowers. who
died IN Mexico. will be held at Trinity
church today at >. 80 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
An Amateur Production.

There is some talk among. the Catho-
lie young men of this city to stage an
amateur production in st. Rose hall.
The production will be in st. Rose hall
on some date during the winter months,
the proceeds to go to the st. Rose
church Improvement fund
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
New Shaving Parlors.

William Fernwald. Of Scranton, gem
ial and popular BILLY" has opened
shaving parlOrs under p. A. Duffy's
store, at South Main street and Salem
avenue. Mr. Fernwald was one of th..
most popular and efficient BARRIERS in
the Electric city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
Their Annual Reception.

The Blessed Virgin sOdality reception
Was held last night in st. Rose church.
A number of applicants We're admitted
to membership On Christmas night
the reception of the Angel sodality will
be held.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
An ACTRESS Ill.

I'm" Lovers Lame company departed
Yesterday minus one of their leading
characters, Miss Emma Janner. who is
very Ill in her room in the American
hotel she is threatened with pneu-
monia. \ professional nurse from New
York CITY Is IN nttendnnrn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
New York, Ontario and Western.

Sept l., 1901.
Trains leave ,irbolal" for scranton at "w A.
IN. loo y. m.
sunday trains at 20 Il. m; GOt -. Nj,
Trains rnc tarbundilC Tor points noliN 'l
j, 10 u. m. on sunday al DO n. M liI,ns
leaving at illo a. ~. week day. ana y" a, W.
si,ndaVs make connections for New York, corn.
VIII. etc.
Trains arrive from scranton at l'lo a. nv o''o
y. M. from points north. l.W p NJ, H"ho's"
from scranton al 2I0 a. III. ana .'' y. "'''
nom ado~L al G.OG p IL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
TIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY. DECEMBER . 1901.

was decided to hold the usual Sunday
evening devotional meeting in Sons of
Temperance hall OF Salem avenue ev-
cry sunday evening from $50 until 7.l5
n. NJ: and that n collection be taken
~ each meeting 10 he turned over To
the Sons of Temperance for tn" use of
the hall,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Robert K. Gramer is confined to his
home. on Canaan street. by a severe
attack of pneumonia.
Miss Annette Burdick, OF the Carbon
dale telephone exchange, was in Scrun-
ton. Saturday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
Recognition of Ability.

Miss Sara q. Swigert, Miss Julia Kill
hullen and Thomas ", LOTUS, OF the
corps of city teachers, have been APP
pointed as the committee ON permanent
certificates by pr, y. $. Schaefter state
superintendent of instruction. This is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
Meetings of Tonight.

Common council.
Olive Leaf lodge. odd Fellows.
Federal Union, No. 7204.
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09

quite an honor for the three who have
been selected, as II is /, recognition OF
ABILITY and fitness that is quite cont.
pli'lentnry to the teachers named.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06
NARSHFIELD,

Owing to the convention here the
meeting called Tuesday night to de-
eide regarding the 4th Of July celebra
ton, was postponed until Thursday
night. 1t is Loped good attendance
will meet those having the matter 10
charge and some definite action will
be taken. The committee have money
enough pledged to warrant going on
with the celebration.
The Congrega ;ionalists had a con-
vention here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Quite good many from out OF town
we're in attendance.
Carlos L. Smith and wife Of NJ mt
pelier we're the guests OF Evans Nc
Crllis Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Charles Preston and wife are rejoic-
ing over the birth Of daughter.
Charles Larkin has moved from the
village to the small faem Of Geo Gee,
lately vacated by him.
Owing to the continued wet wealth
er the farmers are having trouble WITH
their planting, and those that have
planted, in some instances, will be
obliged to plant their corn again.
ENERGY Benton returned from Bos
ton last Tuesday night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06
CITY NEWS

Mcmillan g. Stevens will hold their
annual picnic on Saturday, June s, at
Benjamin's Falls. The firm has con.
tributed literally and the committee
are doing all in their power to make
this picnic the banner one.
The Ida Reed W. c. T. U. will
meet with Mrs. Ida Gregware at =
o'clock Friday afternoon, June 7th,
at 14S Washington street. 1t is the
flower mission day and there will be a
short program, after which cake and
coffee will be served. Let every lady
bring cake and bring some one who S
interested in this work. This invita-
tion is for honorary members also.
Per order of secretary.
A large number Of Universalists
from this city are in North Mont
pelier today to attend the meeting OF
the Vermont Central Association
The Veronica League of st. Mon
ica's church will meet at 7 O'Clock to-
morrow night IT,. T.. r - - -
w. Harold Waite Of Newburgh, n.
Y, arrived in the city last night to
close up the work of compiling the
new city directory for L. P. Waite &
Co.
The well knowing and always popu.
lar Lester A. Davis Dramatic and
Specially Co.. OPEN a three nights
engagement at the opera house on
Thursday June6 A good reputation
is essential to success Of the Lester A.
Davis Dramatic and Speciality Co.
Nothing suggestive permitted, moth
ing Objectionable allowed, no coarse
ness tolerated, pure sentiment come;
dy, fun fast and furious. Tonight they
will present the musical comedy drama
"a Secret Marriage" 70 be followed
by other plays of equal merit. Up.to
date specialties between the acts fol
which the company is famous intro
ducing Lester A. Davis and Miss Fan
ME Wood in c,medy singing ano
dancing, Alfred Phillips singing ano
monologue comedian introducing the
great est buck and wing dancing, BeI
Toring the phenomenal sweet tenor
originally of The Boston Newsboys
qualte
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06
WATTS RIVER.

Mrs. George Moore of Warren, Vt,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs Car
los Wright.
Mrs. Nellie Crosby has gone to
Lakeport, N. H.
Henry Hood took his little son to
Burlington for medical II eatment last
Friday.
Memorial services we're held in the
cemetery last Thursday afte rnoon.
Mrs. Arthur Miller of Wadsworth.
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. War
rem Currier
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06

Your advertisement in the TELE.
GRAM is read by about 1900 sub
scribers every day. Add to this the
members of their families and you see
you are placing your business before
10000 people in this vicinity every
day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06

We find it necessary in orde- to
conduct a successful modern busj.
ness that as nearly as possible.
each seasons goods must be sold
during that season, but fnd it
impossible to sell them al. and
are determined to clean up al
odds and ends of past seas n s
goods.
These broken lots consis. 4
light and dark c0lored SUITS
ranging in price from eigLt %
twenty dollars. We haye ~
lected nearly one hundred Suits
placed them on table In lie
front of our store, and ii al
them into three IotS-peices
seven fifty, and ten collars.
We ask you to examine He
three lGte, act your own 4.
ment as tn the quality and STE.
If you do not ind anything 10
your liking it will De a.. tie
same to US only too GLAD 10
show you.
We wish to call your atten.
ton to the fact that while there
is no complete line Of sizes in
any one pattern, there is a per.
feet line OF sizes in the assert
ment.
Remember the prices FIVE
seven.tifty and ten dollars
A. D. FARWELL CO
Montpelier, Vt
- =! -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31
zADUszE<I.

w cichy, szary dzieh jes,enny,
Cicha. szar4 snow godxina,
Mad grobami p}ona lampki,
Mad grobami szepty p}yna.
Mg}a jak ca}un. otuli{a
Zadumany wielki cmentarz
l gr6b kazdy ada sic wzdYcha:
Czy pamietasz? Czy p~amietasz?
Mad grobami jek polata,
Liza sig .toczy, skroh sig chyli,
Czy s}yszyc'e wy udpieni,
Ukochsni, drodzy mill?
Och! Ma jedno, jedno mgnienle,
Gdyby ujrzec twarz xochana
1 do piers, piers przytulit.
Piers sieroca, ~rozp}akana!
Mad grobaml lampki p}ona,
P}yna szepty mad grobami, ,
A tam - W g6rze - jakies duchy
IDA sig, SUNG pod cbmurami.
IDA sic, kazdy Ouch sierocy
Sfyszy g}osy ke}o siebie::
My sig rych}o ~zobaczymy,
Zobacsymy sic zn6w W niebie'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

soozewek, kt6re " r64nych kiernn-
kaoh prze}amuja promienie MONA
rzuci6 ma 6ciane wielko6ci 40 me-
trdw kwadratowych dowolny obrsz
W naturalnych kolorach.
.Wynalazek ten bedzle zast6
SO wany do teatru, gdzie zastapi
dekoracye. Ma .rozpietem p}6tnie,
tax wielkiem jak scena, beda te
~dekoracye wystepowa}y jakby RE-
czywistoft. Lasy. CORY jeziora,
domy. sale wszelk,ej architektury
- wszystko TO bedzie sig obbi]A}o
ma tenn p}6tnie zupe}nie tax. jak
artysta namaluje ma dwiartce pa
.pieru, kt6ra nastepnie bedzie w}o~
iona do aparatu szczepapika.
jake to znakomicje upro6ci ma
ssynerya teatralna. z budynk6w
te%atralnych usunie }atwo zapalne
%dekoracye. zmpiejszy koszta przed~
stawleh, apomimo tego wszystkie"
go 1nate9teie podniesie a1ad'enie'
f 90
INSTRUMENTAL AsTRO.
NOMICZNE zabrane przez Prussia
k6w " stolicy Chin W: Pekinie,
z"amieszczono W Poczdamie: So to
instrumental tax dok{adnie i wiel-
kie, jak nigdzie W swiecie i ola
tego wzbudzi}y chciwo66 z~aborcza:
- Francuzi tel pewna mniejsza
cze6@ zabrali, ale ma alarm, jake
pisma francuskie podnios}y = zaraz
zwr6cill je skad byli wzieli. In
strumenta te maja wick kilku set
lat. So ulane z brazu Wielki globus,
IA kt6rym ~wyobrazono gwiazdy
ma 2 i pol metra~ -przeciecia. M1mo
swego wielkiego cieiaru obraca sig
z {atwoscia la osi, osadzonym jest
W rarnach piekn1e ozdoLlonYch.
Zadziwiajacem jest, re 6w nar6d
chinski przez Prusak6w g}oszony
ma dziki i barbarzyhski, tax do
k}adne posiada1 instrumental astro4
nomiczne - Przez tabor i przew6z
ucierpia4y one bardzo. Skutkiem
oburzenia W ca}ym 6wiecie, posta-
-
nowiono je oddad ChiAczykom, ale
oni ME chc3 ich odebrac. Pytanie
czy wstyd z tego zaboru~ pozwoli z
mich zrobi6> uzytek? Amerykanski
general Chaffee, g{osny przy tym
zaborze podnosil protest - navel
Geselliger ME kontent z tego lupu
w~ojennego! Franfurter Zeitung
pisze: Chocby te przyrzady by}y
re z}ota, to ~jeszcze ME by}yby lyle
warte lie przez te ca}a sprawe po
nosi. szkody powaga Niemiec.
WE FRANCYI, W departa~
mencie 1sere, w6r6d g6r l ska},
wznosl sic klasztor Katuz6w, s}yn.
ny Z fabrykacyl 5likierdw, kt6rej
tajemnice ~posiadaJa zakonnicy. Pod
przymusem nowych praw mnisl
zamierzaja opu6ci dotychczasow4
siedzibe, chociaz Rad pragnie ich
zatrxymac ze wzgledu ma olbrxymie
podatki p}acone skarbowi. Pomimo
pro6b m,eszkahc6w okolicy, kt6rzy
zawdkieczaja byt klasztorowi -,
wys}.no jus biblioteke do Tarra~
gony W ,Hlszpanii, gdzie ma bye
,.~IoS@-- oo-, 11~ ~oao;or0vxo1i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

zarobek niezliozonej liczble ludzi. .
przesz}o so, GOO ludzi corooznie
;zwiedza{o klasztor, kt6rego furry
|przez dzien cafy otwartej strzeg1
" bia}ym habicie .ubrany mnich.
Jedyna legltymacya ola goscla
by} billet w1zytowy. Zakennik
wprowadza} gosci do klasztoru,
Fedzie dzielili sic onl ma try kato,
gorge, stosownie do sk}adanej
op}aty. Pod koniec obiadu kazdy
L go6ci otrzymywa@ kiellszek likic~
ru. Mnisi zyli bardzo skromnic. W
malu:kich celkach ~sprzet6w ME
zmisniano cd dw6ch wicklow.
UJETY W pobliza Urbino, we
W}oszech, rozbojnik Mussolino
by} jednym najgrozniejszych
.bandyt6w jakiego kiedykolwiek
wydafy W{ochy. Rrzad wyda}
$500. 900 ma ~pojmarie bandyty.
.Ludnos6 okoliczna sprzyja}a handy
Gle i tenn da sic t}6maczyt, re tax
dlugo wywija} sig rece karzacej,
chociai Gene n~a}ozono ma jego
glove.
Mussolino rozpocza} swa karye~
re rozb6jnicza pred dwoma laty.
Baodyta zcsta& wtedy ujety ska
zany "a zab6jstwo ma Kalamazoo
lat wiszlen,a: Wkr6tce iednak
zdo}a{ uciec i zaprzysieg} zemste.
gdyz utrzymywa}, re calkiem nie~
s%}usznie zosta1 zasadzony. Dotrzy''
mai s}oway zamordowa} BOWEN
sedziego, kt6ry 60 skaza}, i prawie
wszystkich sedzi6w przysieg!ych
i 6wiadk6w kt6rzy przeciw MENU
6wiadczyli. Operowa} g}6wnle W
okollcy Reggie. W Ka]abryi i ma
IS morderstw ma SVEN sumienlu:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

,,Po zazYclu dw6ch butelek
Sewery oleju sw. Gotharda asta~
PLY mi kolxi. Jest on najskutecz-
nielszYm lakarstwem". Anna Ho'
rak Pasalc. N. J. Leczy kolki, reu,
matvzm i wszelkie lnne choreby
Cena 6Oc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31
CiekaweR Zeczy.
S'o'S
ooeoeooco$aooS1ooo'ooooos
$cnS

NOVA CHoROBA KASYE~
ROW. z Budapesxtu d%oniesiono
onegdaj, re kasyer tamtejszej miej~
skiej kolei elektrycznej, Adolf
Hofer, ~powracajqe z fill Anglo~
banku z kwota 80, 900 koron do
biura, usgle zachorow.} i upad} ma
ulicy aieprzytomny. 20 przyi6cir
do przytomnosci spostrzeg} brak
got6wki. Przypuszczano z poszatku'
ie got6wke te zgubl}, lub mu ia
skradziono. Dochodzenia iednak
przeprowadzone przez tamtejsza
policya stwierdzi}y, re nag}a cho-
roba by}a, udana l lie Hofer pienia-
DE sobie przyw}aszczy}. Zaradaja-
cego ma chorobe pieniezna kasyera
areszto wano-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

Ma wszystkle letn'e choroby
kurcze l kolki Sewery Cholera
Balssm jest najlepszem lekars"
TWEEN, pon,ewaz dzia4a szybko
skotecznie. Cena % Soc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

roba by{a' udana l lie Hofer pienia~
DE sobie przyw}aszczy}. Zaradaja-
cego ma chorobe pieniezna kasyera
areszto wano.
OMYkKA SADOWA. - w
Wuerzburgu Nv Bawaryi) sosta}
skssauy M Q miesiecy wiezienla
malarz Teodor Janowski z Warsza
Wy II kradziez miejscow emu pro =
boszczowi 400 marek, z}otonych
ma jak4d fundacya. 20 wydanlu
wyroku s4dowego ksiadz znalaz
pieni4dze W mszale i zawiadomi} Q
TEN prokurotorYe. Janowski, kt6ry
cd marca siedziaf W wiezieniu,
zostal jul w~ypuszczony Ma wolno6c.
O PRACowNI SZCZEPANI-
KA zamiesci{ " ostatnich dniaoh
Fremdenblatt wiedehskl ciekawe
sprawozdanie:: ~Szczepanik = pisze
sprawozdawoa rzeczonego pisma -
buduje teraz aparat. PREY pomocy
kt6rego bedzie bez trud6w telegra'
fowal z Europy do Ameryki.,
wszystkie swe wynalaxkl wy
trzasa Szczepanik jakby z. rekawa:
to p}ugl elektryczne tax proste he
moga byd uzywane Przez ka1dege
rolnika, > u}atwiajace 6rke ma
dowoln4 g}eboko6c, to sposoby
ionserwow wanna jei przez pol roku,
to maszynka do piaania ola nlewi-
domych; to ~prsyrzad osuwajacy
niebezpieczehstwa, jaklemi groza
na}ado wane elektrycznosciae druty,
rospiete mad ulicami Mast tam,
gdsie g. tramwaje elektryosne; 9
wreszc,e ekrany dwietlne. Q tych
ekranach trz,eba osobao eof poowyle'.:
5l.isd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-28
BRATTLEBORO.

Burnham, horse owned by Brattle-
bore men, is entered in the races in
Westfield, Mass, July 4.
Boys wishing to join in a summer
outing at Sunset lake, in the Y. M.
G. A, tent, are requested to leave their
names at the Y. M. G. A before
July s.
The Y. M. G. A. base ball team will
play the Hinsdale team at Hinsdale
at 3 o'clock tomorrow. Christie B.
Crowell eX-captain of the Mount
Hermon team, will be in the box for
the Y. NJ. C. A. team and will be sup
ported by Ware Tufts.
The Hartford Courant of Wednesday
stated that Prof Williston Walker, as
executor under the will of the late
George Leon Walker, has sold to the
Hartford club the land and buildings
at No. 46 Prospect street in that city.
The revenue stamps indicated a pur-
chase price of about $4,000.
The w. c. T. Union met with
IE>5 Chamberlain last Wednesday.
The very interesting meeting was led
by Mrs. Jane Reed in the absence of,
the president. One new member was
received and Mrs. Kidder of Town
shend was a visitor The next meet
ing will be held at the Y. M. c. A.
rooms next Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock,
The ca Tol service at the Unitarian
church la6 st Sunday afternoon was well
attended, and much enjoyed by those
PRESENT. The exercises consisted of
carols Appropriate to the flower sea-
son, responsive readings, and pieces
spoken by members of the Sunday
school. The pastor made a brief adj
dress. Mr.. Miller sang in his usual
admirable way and Mr.. Dunn, tenn
porarily living in town, contributed
a fine solo. George Messer repeated
by request Little Boy Blue" the pa
thetic song written by the late Eugene
Field. Stewart Pratt, the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Durham,
was christened at the opening of the
service, the beautiful font presented to
the church by Mrs. Margaret Burnett
last fall being used for the first time.
The dry goods store of T. W. Bar
nard in Crosby block was bought this
week by j. Earle Mann, for the past
few years a clerk in the store of o. j.
Pratt Mr.. Mann will take possession
next Monday. The store will be
clcSsd a part of next week, beginning
Monday, while an inventory of the
stock of goods on hand is being taken.
Mr.. Mann intends to carry the same
line of goods as carried by Mr.. Bar
nard and in addition one or two lines
of other goods, including small fancy
wares. Mr.. Barnard, who has been in
i'll health more than a year, will take
a much needed rest of several months.
He has no business plans, but says
he will probably go into business again
when the right time comes. Mr.. Bar
nard and Henry II. Potter came to
Brattleboro about % years ago and be-
gan business in the store where Mr..
Barnard is now located. Previous to
that time both young men were EN-
ployed as statesmen in dry goods
houses in Hartford, Conn, Two years
Ialer Mr.. Potter returned to Connec,
ticut to take charge of a store owned
by his father, and Mr. Barnard has
since conducted the Brattleboro store
alone He has built up large trade
and retires with record of a success
full business career and honest and
fair dealing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-28
Upheld Chinese Exclusion Act.

United States District Attorney I
l.. Martin was in Newark. n. J.. Tues.
day at the request of the attorney gen.
eral or the United States to argue an
important case before Judge Kirk
patrick, United States judge for the
district OF New Jersey, involving the
constitutionality of the Chinese exclu.
sion act. Mr.. Martin was selected
doubtless because of his larger expert
ence In Chinese matters, and his pre-
sentation of the case was such that the
government won in every particular.
The case was that of Chez Foo against
the United States. Chez Foo was
tried some tlme ago in the Vermont
district and was ordered by Judge
Wheeler to be deported. He was
taken by United States Marshal Field
to Jersey City to be placed on board a
steamer, and while in that state ha-
beas corpus proceedings were brought
to secure the release of the China
man. The friends of the Chinaman
claimed that in this case the commits
sioner had no jurisdiction because the
order of deportation was in effect han
ishment, that Punishment deprives n
man of his liberty and that a man can,
- ~ NNpAANN h VI HIS lUtIlN Ill Ine
United States unless he commits a
crime, in which case he has a right to
a trial by jury in the state where the
crime was committed. They also
claimed that under the treaty of 1894
no power was vested in anybody to
deport a Chinaman.
Mr.. Martin argued that the power
of the United States to regulate the
immigration of Cinnamon is a political
right co-extensive with our sovereign.
ty as a nation, that the deportation OF
Cinnamon is merely sending them
home and cannot be regarded in the
light of a sentence and does not in.
volve the liberty that the trainers of
the constitution intended to protect
He also argued that the treaty of 1894
did not conflict with any act of Congress
bearing upon the matter of Chinese
immigration. Judge Kirkpatrick de
MED the petition for release and re.
manded Chez Foo to the custody of the
marshal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-28
The Summer Train Service.

The summer train service which went
into effect Monday is disappointing in not
giving a through early morning train be-
tween Springfield and Brattleboro. 1t
has been the custom some seasons to run
a train from Springfield reaching here
between s and o'clock. This train
brought the Springfield morning papers
A train now leaves Springfield at us, but
runs only as far as South Vernon, which
is reached at $50. This train is then run
back to Springfield, leaving South Yer
non at 1850. The first train through to
Brattieboro from Springfield leaves that
city at 9.15, reaching South Vernon at
1850 and Brattleboro at lilo. a new
early train leaves Brattleboro for Wind
sor al $40, arriving at 100 1t would be a
great accommodation to many people in
the valley If the 7.15 train from Springfield
were run from South vernon to Brattle-
boro and on to Windsor The south
bound White Mountain express leaves
Brattleboro at 1i5 and the train which
has left at 2.12 p m. for Springfield and
New York is set back until O'clock The
north bound White Mountain train will
leave here at 2.23. The afternoon south
bound train, both for Springfield and for
the New London division will leave at
4.35. The evening train from New Lon
don now arrives at $50. and the night
express north leaves here at 1015.