davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
The Job That Pleased Him.

A nobleman once insisted on his head
gardener taking as an apprentice young
lad in whom he was interested. The lad
was very lazy, and the gardener was not
at all pleased at having such a youth
thrust upon him.
Some time after his lordship, walking
in the garden, came upon his gardener
and said,-
well, John, how is my young friend
getting on with your"
"Oh, he's dom fine" replied the gard
ener, with a smile. Hes worlSin away
there at the very job that suits him.
'Ee's a-chasin of the snails ofr'n the
walks!'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
FIFTY-Two LETTERS FROM HOME

FIF VI O LIE TENS FROM HOME
This Is what a years subserIp-
ton to The Phoenix would mean
to your friend n he or she has
gone away from Wlndham county
to live In some other state. The
Phoenix would tell your friend
every week moro Of the homo
news than you could possibly write
In your letters, It would be week.
ly reminder Of yourself, and the
cost would be only three cents a
week, postage and all other ex.
penses paid.
For $3.50 The Phoenix will be
sent to any address to January I,
1908.
A three months trial subscrip-
ton, to April /, 1902, will be sent
to any address for % cents, mail
ed to this Office in silver OF postage
stamps.
Address
THE PHOENIX,
5rattleboro, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
Only Three Would Leave Home.
TSt. Adams Messenger. !

Says the Randolph Herald and News:
"BrattleborO has three doorkeepers in
the national houses of Congress. Their
motto is, L had rather be a doorkeeper
In the house OF Congress than to dwell
in the tents of wickedness' "
Some mistake somewhere. There are
more than three doors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
Without Electric Power Owing to
an Accident.

Electric Cars Ran lrreeuIarIy--Power-
full New Snow Pillow Broken--Dis-
appointment at the Lenora Jackson
Concert.
Much trouble has been caused by the
breaking Monday of the water wheel
supplying power for the electric road and
day circuit dynamos. The trouble was
repaired, as was believed, only to find
Tuesday morning that the turbine was
badly broken again. Cars ran very ir-
regularly Monday and Tuesday, getting
what power they had from the storage
batteries at the car barn. All places of
business depending on light or power on
what is called the day circuit were Grip
pied likewise, causing much inconven-
fence. When the new steam plant is
entirely completed and the electric roads
generator is in working order 1t is hoped
such vexatious accidents will be done
away with.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

Some criticism has been heard regard
ing the manner in which the snow on the
sidewalks during the last storm was ham
died. When the facts are known the
street commissioner is deserving of much
credit instead of censure. The two old
plows and the one new one were at work
q little after o'clock the morning after
the storm, but had only been at work
about half an hour when the new pillow
was broken, so it could not be used UNI
til rebuilt. This new pillow was bought
early last spring. but was never used
until this time. 1t throws the snow all
to one side instead of both ways as the
other two do, and is capable of running
close to a fence and clearing a path six
feet wide If necessary. With this addi-
ton, the baiiffs feel they are in condi-
ton to meet almost any emergency, and
at a less expense than formerly, as less
hand shovelng will be necessary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

Miss Leonora Jackson, the young violin
virtuoso gave concert at the opera
house last Saturday evening, under the
auspices of the Choral Union. 1t was a
great disappointment to many that Mr..
Harry j. Fellows, the popular tenor, who
is a member of the concert company, was
unable. on account of a severe cold, to
sing. Inasmuch as a substitute vocalist
had been provided at both Brattleboro
and Burlington, and not here, 1t was the
opinion of many that the full price, Sl.5O'
should not be paid the company. The
terms of the contract, however, were
such that the entire amount had to be
paid. Miss jackson very kindly filled In
Mr., Fellows's numbers with violin selec-
tons, the greater number being songs
without words. Although the entire pro-
gram, with the exception of two piano
solos was rendered by her, few tired of It.
and the audience were loud in their
praises of her work. Without doubt, Miss
jackson is the finest woman violinist
who has played in Bellows Falls. Mr.
William Bauer pianist and accompanist.
gave some very pleasing selections and
was well received. This was by far the
best concert of the season, as yet and
better than any given last year in the
opera house The house was filled and
the union realized over $7S from the pro-
ceeds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
Umbrellas

for everybody, from $1OO to 5000. Two
special lines for this season at 81 SO and
$3.50, in pearl and horn handles. Suitable
for either ladies OF gentlemen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
Hosiery.

Seasonable goods that the Vermont winters
demand for comfort to the wearer, in wool
and merino, for IL 1-2c., 25c., 35c., SOC. per
pair Better values than these prices usually
h,,H,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-30
eSOel 0utmQu & 60.

berg gtben, lpel4s cine Der 6auptsNtz
truttipntn ber2usfeQung 6iloen pirD.
Gum Director DieIer Nbi6eiiunq, bic
in Der Dirt pon 2llt Berlin, 2ltzWien
etc. Elm Bib oes maleriI3en uno 6iz
fiorif6en 9iiirn6erg nit Der Burg gez
ben Miro, tpurDs, ME man erfd6rt ,0r.
0eutI9 ernannt.
Ganotbaten fir bas 3 It :
rei6iI4e Rsf9srat6sz
Prd1ibtum.
Die friiberen prdIioentsn Oe5 0itrelz
6iiden Ret4srat6es Or. BON 6uds
uno 8iirgeuneiIter 0r. &at6rein Don
Snnsbrud 6aben, tpie aus Wian eemelz
bat pirb, bic WieDerpdbG d6gele9nt.
Man nennt jeBt ais GompromiB@@unz
biDaien ben langiGbrigsn Rei6srathsz
W6georbneten unb 9rez8iirgermeiiter
BON Hei9enberg in 80hmen &aufmann
9einri9 8rabe uno ben @roBgrunobez
liBer graf 6ran5 bon Gltems auf
S4loB 9Ofnib bei 9ra3, Der Ieit 1882
MitslieO oss Hsi6srathe5 lit.
Die @eboltsfrage bes
Staats Sefretdrs be5
Snnern.
sSm 8ei6stao 1T bic Stat Boiisiou
ii6er ben 9ebait bss Staat5 Sefrez
tGrs bes Snnsrn nod immer unerleoigI,
o6tpo6l elf siBungep buruber tattz
fanoen. Sn bieIen tpuroe aaeroin9s
Sauisnosrlsi our6sinanber oi5fdtirt,
Der StaaFs Sefretdr bes Snnern.
9gaF 9oIaoonsfb, erftdrte i'm Rei4sz
taQe, pdB bic i'm 3tpeiten edz8riefe
ecpG6nte llnterrtbung 5niI4sn bem
6anoels WtiniItsr 8rsfelo uno Dem
8orIibenosn bes Gentral 8er6anOss
Der SSnbuitrielIsn 8usd tbdtiG4lia
ftoltfaro. 8refeIo f0nne fib aber ni4t
re6r entIinnsn. ob bic Dieoer9a6e Der
un!erreoung in ienem 8riefe oolltomz
men ri9tig lei. uebrigens lei a6er
9tefeib gu @rfldrun9sn i'm Qano!dge
fsreit, faas iot9s 9etpiinidt pirOsn,
8raf 9oIabopsfp figte binsu, er balte
"a fir e:nen tattif6sn lsbler, baB Der
5o3ialiit Ginger Die 9eitrebungen gu
@unIten Der Nr6eiier lisBt, tpie er es n
elmer Reoe gethdn, nit elmer 8efiiripOrz
tung Der @infibrung Der HspubTt
ourd 9erfaHun9sGnoerung berquidte.
,,Geit sSabrtauIenben lei bic 3reue Der
i>h0nIte 3ug beg beutiden 8olfs6uz
raE!ers. 60 ldnge Der 8olfs6ardfter
Iih in bieIer ge3ie6ung ni9t Gnbert,"
ictIoB Der Reoner, nite6en bic beuti4sa
Mpnarden feit pie Elm pro9er o.
6rcnCe."
Der 6anbelsminiferu unb
Die e 6len6 dnDler.
Wa grpbe &o6lsn6Gnoler 6irmd
GGIar 8oqbsim fat ale mit benz SIS
tus abgsIhloFensn 2isferungs 8erz
trdee getiinbigi, neil Der 9anoelsmtz
niltsr 9rsielb i'm preuBii9en 2anbtage
Die 8emsrfung fallen lieB, Die 8e5iee
furesn aes fistafii6en &oblengruben
gu ben Sohten6dnblern ieien Elm not6z
ptnoigss llsbsf. Oas r8erliner Sl=
ss6lati" nsnnt 9reFeIb oiefer 8emsr=
lung lpsgen tinsn vWinilter gegen Den
9unbel."
8ieDet eint ffeine 8os<
6eit ber 50 an burger
Na9ri9t ten"
Die .6amburgsr Na&rf6tsn" lino
Idon n:eber maliti0s geporoen, biesz
mai pem &aiier asaeniiber. Sic iare'>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-30
~tabIirt 800.
@tlb. s.. 3efnbar0t,
~ ri. f2. Rors'5ap'Straas
uobs SaItiuerstf.

stsm.Dsrt elafiide 8ruhbdnoer,
pbne Seeer,
ts"Hes ass ans Nadt sstras,n persen.
0m@ Sarf. 0nmmi. y ruG anoer.
ssi6e nts rsfea, feIbf befm .Beb,u nisbt bi,.
ieleer ftne ben alien aerst.u b.feEs
eu;cfonten.
q perfertist aud aui SeR.nune, mi. an, eo,.r
e@"neIpanDets uriterlsibSbinnei
70 drranss, eas fers seehrtsn 9Gno,n b,itens ufr..
ben achtnt iinH. sA''''
Hne Vruhbanssr. Sanbaeen unb Snfrum,ut, mon.
ben gcronftrf, oeB ne pailen, u1h aurA aubtr, Urn
Behe nnsdsrtist. NV
Sur Damen fine Simmer
gRtey auff@t Zen glae. RetnbsIet perbanAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-30
Soel (5,atntont & g.
112 bis 1872, NorO=Gntaw=straRe.
sSSm 0erSenDes 9urfbi6utttszWanneS

prb Elm Bargain e6enio 6O giBt a Ournts 5rau
9e sriGTfGBun9 m pieuei @ei erfnnen g6n
bo4 1T Os6s rmdB9 Dos9nnn unO Dn4t 1T Der ann argD01
nisr als rau. fder i o5 Bargain au prt Elm
Bargain gam Tf inotn ubugt 6at lift etn Der
uun sapnnen. 1nsr gertdnDn uue 6dgn mir Durd
nsn duBert gunfi9en GnsauF Don
500 0nbeno (innenet Srasen umo 2aanGetten,
Die mir 5nt orgen sum 9srfau erirn Di gBuaren no en
berobantf CUTE Pa1e sic 4absn po 6On ba9en 8aan Die
st Dirt gs6Drt bod nf!, mte oee 9iefe iinb
Oas 9roouet elmer Der 6efen Sa6riRer
bes Qdnps5 piera gun3 Qtnnsn, in ulfen 9r0Ben unb
6dcon5 NIT Nus Rme Der q lid unD peralttten
IS imp @aann fir bic Sic tets 15 fir n &rogsn 25c fir eosS
podr Wan!en be5a6tn r fertn baI6n nbeen unr ot
9infgn 9sO8on9n, OoB mir s S6nn pieber berlun Dnnsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-30
% nHppenfiettts."

bic aefirdtst. aranf6sit, Die 10 uiel Meniden Dem
Wtfer 0es Cperaisurs iberlsfert, lit bduie Die
5olgt uur,QelmGbioer uno unosHiiesHoer 5bdtgfeit
bes Wcqeng uno Der Gineepeioe. 0ieie Srgune
su reoelmdbiqer Sbdtiattit dnregsn, btibt, bic
toobrinetnoe Rr1ntbst abtptnosn. Die ST. 8crs
narO Rrduttrplen, hi, mad oltbsp1brtem RtJtpt
uur aus ben rsiuittu 9flunstuiditsn berattelt
ben, fno oas sin5iae sunerldhee Rittei. nm Wds
gen, Gnaspeiee, 9tber uno Gieren Su rtaelmdb=
Ger Sbdtiefeit aniureotH. (Gr, N0l Ni. S&9el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-30
500 9uteno rinnenen !srasem umo 2aan6etten,
Oas 9rOouet elmer Der 6efen Sa6riGer
25e. fit 6 Ssragem uuo
SOC. fir 6 9aare 2Idm6etten.

gBe Dies m09tih t2 Sn O9n0sr gDa Die 5abrfantn FnO
GuBer gnfenaf 2ut On i1nen panbten &ragen
Monden oarf audi nt Der augn9e br nOn n Q6iO.ute
9olmmen 6f 8ef Der piBsn 4btDnung, ni penger,
a5 OisIes perlangn Sic n 5a6Han rgnb 9ragn
Mure bic nt 9an3 gnou Dien norOungen trngf 8Ie ent
ipr peroen 6si Se gelg @ lit cine 06dufung oin pe
mir offren. 8onn sic ba6 feline orotnGrn bgn 0aan
Fno onbern ine oaf gan3 nnn 6a6tu Die lriaf Der 3u
rH6pun9 out Die o6rifunten pu nu6e alien 6GGn fir Sc
unennbar ein 0nO piro in ntn SdQn S6 3ueOenun9 bea
trddtgn Wr tnnn bi Dauren ornb noOm mir San
aQsn iin Ba6en gebsa mir S6nn ohne @obd Die 9
Fderun9 en5 tbafdfiidrn --...
2sargains nnter oen 2sarsalns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-30
Sasler's, .Brpant & Stratton

Spllese.
eeeransst 1854 Sne0rssrirt 1895.
DaS 8 6. S6bnIiabr besinnt am 2. Sspr 1900.
TastIa fen eas game Sabr.
NbenntgafTeu e5ni 4. Cftobef bis 4. MprfL
Sn Eetreff Der gor5hqlidfett Geituuo, eekrs
frdft., Standardization une untcr5tssRurius
f,bt bi,ielbt pbenon. Ri&t In Gsnfurrer, nit
sno.reu. g.rf0nIt&.r uutsrriS: ia
alien 8peigsn.
8estRaunas
Soarc,uIe $40 pro MbcnofctuIe So pro
m,nts ,iuihIieeeno anSahI pou Sdultrn.
9.lphone: Gbeiapeat. 1r. 2236; Narplaub Tr. Cos.
StnSet pteen Rdtulos mad @r. Bis H. asrS'
Gtorl,s=SIrn5e. Baltimore. Wto.
Ginsaua gfg. 1s- tdus2. G& S-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-30

Ben: r9ie 0FfsntIi4e Meinung gebt
! cabin, CAP bic Nnforbsrungen, lpel6e
r;e 2ebsroigen an 8l6eim ats oeut=
fheh R1iisr gu maiden BADEN, bsnsn
por5pgehtn 6ubtn, tpelde bic toote So
niqin i61'm @nte( gegsniber geIIsnO
rla6en tann. Der engttI6e Sonia
purbe m eimgefe6rten Sale I9perIi6
| ic !dnge i'm Nusldnbe bsrtpeilan.
go BON 9obenaurebab B l.
litfrt.
Der preubiI6s Maior a. .. @raf
6riebri4 ben 9p6enuu, Der frii6er in
Der gerllner 9eieGI6aft eine 8oLs
Ipielte. a6sr au6 bem 8oBe @funoal,
in 0en{tr DtrtDjdelt mar, Ti6 3uriid3og
unO Der prsuBif6en @sianbtI9aft IN
0rtsoen 3uqe!heilt tpuroe, i9eint pisz
Der rebubtlitirt 5u iein. Der Rsi9gc
!on3tsr @raf 8Iiotp fat gtlsgentli6
is;ner 2lntritts 9iIite in DRESDEN
1u4 ben 9rafen 9o6enau 6eiu6t, uno
ts berlaulet, buB oieIer pieber in bas
8arbe Oragonsr Hgiment eintrit!.
5tautli6e @is6psrfi8ez
rung.
Der prenBi!6e Ganbtag na6m feute
sfnen BON ben Qgrariern eingebrd3ien
UnirGg, pona6 Der Staat cine Nr!
9ieb 9erIi9erung fir bic Qanoleuie,
beren 8ieb tpeg1n 8rant6e;ten conoemz
nirt miirre, einridten iole, nit GROCER
9Re6rbtit an. Die Regierunq nurb'
oufgeforoert, i'm 3uIammen6ange nit
Ger 8trIi4erung Die MaBna6msn CUR
Qu8rOtlung Der bfelfd6en @ic6frantz
! fe.ten i'm 2anOs gu berI4drfsn.
R lamb pumpt 6erma(s
in u inertia.
8drts, 20. ;Sdnuar. = cSn Dsn
&rsiien bes ,Grebit Qbonnais," tpelz
der Tttt ein,gsr 3eit eifr:g fir ruTIiz
f6s 3nede in Nmerifu ar6ei!et, beItebt
nunme6r 3uperTi6t auf oas 3uitanosz
tommsn elmer er6e6li6en Qnfsibe nit
ameritanii6em @elo fir RuB uno.
2ebtepes gebsnft bieIes Qn!si6efapital
fir Den 8ou unb Betrie6 bon @ifenz
ba9nen gu Derpenben. Die 6inter benz
n@rsbit 2ponna;s" Fe6snben omerifaz
nif6en gant6duIer IteQen nun bic Be-
oingung. baB Elm GROCER S6eil bes
Materials fir bic bstreffenbsn @iisnz
6ubnsn in 2lmer.fa befellt peroen
muB. 0ieie 8sotn9urg but Der vgrez
bit 2ponnuis" bishsr iorgfGl,ig gs6sim
gebai!sn, um n;dt bic Stmmung Der
Barrier 6inun3treiie our4 Die amsriz
foEii6e grdmis fir bas ruiIiTd: MI
lei6egei6dft gu DerDerDen. Sep. glaubt
man iebo6, oaB Die @ar9anOIungen
melt genug geO:eEen iino, um jeOe
RiiGI9t auf bic Gmpf;nO!i9teit Der
fruu30Ff6en Snouitrie falIen iuiIen gu
tDnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-30
aus Dem oeut(6eit RetGe.
8aiier 9Silbclm elm ipariamcr ga
milien=Sater.

Bin!erpeitsr in Nort!0euf6lun'O. -
Der neue 9aTen bon Seer 5erTt0ri.
= Gebeime @,isGi6aftsn in goz
ftn = Sin 5irtt aus 0armTtaot
psri6tpunDen. : 5rs:fsrr DOT
Hi6t9ofsn CUR GrcsGen5 g:muGt,
90nie GDnaro Don Gn9,ano
Der nsue Ghef Der 9aroe Ordgoz
net, = Sin 6aDerii4sS Or6sIisr
fonmt nad Buffalo sur 4usitti=
lung. -staa!s 8isboirT4:rung
n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-30

Der 9rpfefpr Der 8erliner timber
fiat 0einri9 Oernburg erfitt beute
tpGbrenb zines Gollsgs einsn 5irnz
I6laa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-30
2afttmorer Staot- AareB6uG
fit 1901.

Sus obige @srf tpirb am 2. San.
1901 CUR prefe geben. lin eine corr
rette @erOffsntl;dung Der Iotiaen gu
ermogli6en, tperben olle erIonen, bic
tbre Wphnung perdnbert ober cine
4enberung Der MitgIisosr ibrer Sir
ma fsit benz Is. SEPTEMBER D. $. bors
senommsn bubsn, Obsr fpl9. 5irmen,
bic cine 4enoeruns bsabf9tisen, eebe=
ten, bic 9eraps9sber ba0on gu bsna9z
ri6tis.n.
H. 8. Golt & So.
Semi. u. Sd,eriff. SeiddftsfIbr,r.
ar 4O4 bis 4OS. @aar.etrab..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-30
cSot1oon in 9raler.
0iele sSiiriten mno 0crs09e nit @e'
fplgc angefpmmen.

Der 9sr5o8 BON Yort batb;e MaTern.
= 8Or6sreiiungen fir Die 8eeroiz
sung i'm Osborne 9ouIs. - So
mig G0porO Ountt Oem &aiIer
Wir6elm. - Dir 9o1enbanb>Snz
psTl;tur. - 80nigiu WiiR!mins
et9Git einen Oroen DON 6run5 So
5ep6. = @ensrat 8urfo 9s]torben.
= Der 9;nsIiI4s &uOoelmupOI,
= QBie es in SGo 2lfrifa ousz
iie6t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-03-26
PROBLEM At PEklNC.
Foreign Ministers Unable to Agree on
Plans TO Police the City.

Peking. March o6.-The foreign min
listers seem utterly unable to agree as
TO the best method of policing the
legation quarter. The proposition
most favored by the majority and
most complained of by the minority IS
one providing that men of the reGu-
lar armies shall be detailed for The
service. under one officer connected
with the allies.
United States Special Commissions
Rockhill is one who objects TO this
plan as is also the British minister.
Sir Ernest Satow. who says that,
though on international force is desir-
able. 1t would be better that the police
detail should be composed of soldiers
who are not liable to be called away
when they are most useful. 1t is also
undesirable. he thinks, that the com.
mandant should be an officer actively
connected with any army, while the
intention to make each legation praf'
tically an armed camp is a great mis-
take and Is liable to cause friction,
and ii would be better far to make i
general International district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-03-26
PLOT AGAINST CARS LIFE.
Students Draw Lots TO Determine
Who Shall Kill Him.

London. March 26.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following. dated March
"a. from it's St Petersburg correspond
ent
Saturday 500 workmen from the
Obuchower metal works paraded on
the Neyskoi Prospokt. On the way
thither they demolished the state
brandy booths. Eight hundred Cos
sacks with drawn swords met the
workmen and a sanguinary encounter
ensucd. The number of Killed ana
wounded is kept secret.
THE police have discovered piot
against the life of the czar IL appear >
that n group OF students drew lois ana
that the fatal choice fell TO the son oi
n prominent general. The student
told his father and the latter iniorn''u
the czar. imploring him to leave -
Petersburg.
The St Petersburg correspondent
of The Daily Express says:
"In the last encounter at Narva Gate
mo workmen are reported to have
been killed or wounded by the Cos
sacks"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-03-26

JUDGE BARTHOLOMEW DEAD.
Former North Dakota Supreme Court
Justice Expires Suddenly.

Bismarck, n. D., March 26.-Judge
Joseph NJ Bartholomew. for 10 years
jls.ice Of the supreme court of this
state, who retired from the bench Jan.
l. dropped dead on the walk in front
of his residence in this city while
clearing away the snow. News of the
sudden death was shock to residents
OF the city and was utterly uneXpect-
ed, as the Judge had been in apparent
~ good health up to the time OF his
sudden death. Judge Bartholomew
had been resident OF the state for
10 years. He located at La Moure
originally. coming to the state from
Iowa He was nominated for justice
OF the supreme court at the first state
convention and held the position un-
interruptedly until this year. He
failed of denomination q: the last state
convention. his place being taken by
Judge ID. F. Morgan Of Devils Lake.
He was recognized as an able lawyer
and jurist and was one of the best
public speakers in the state. He
leaves wife and one daughter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-03-26
OPENLY HIRING SPIES.
rmal Recognition Of Their Employ.
ment by the United States.

ment py the OntVeo States.
New York, March ga special to
j. Herald from Washington says:
Ie United States government Is en-
bying spies to obtain information
laiye TO the plans OF the insurgents
the Philippines.
Formal recognition OF the employ
tnt of spies by the United States Is
hde in the last army approprition
\. An appropriation OF $2.400.O0O
authorized for incidental expenses.
bong which is hire Of laborers In
quartermaster's department. in
pdng the hire OF interpreters. spies
guides for the army"
This provision has created much
nment among military attaches OF
Felgn governments In Washington
pey admit the universal practice OF
Ing spies, but they say II Is not Gus
Yhafy abroad to acknowledge the
Yef as openly as the United States
r.. The war department declines
sl'e any facts concerning employ
~ q spies. but II Is admitted Gen
Lai Macarthur has a secret service
Feh has been invaluable to the mil
~ eovernment in the Philippines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-03-26
ROYALTY At MALTA.
Duke and Duchess Of York Given q
Rousing Welcome.

Malta. March 2G.-The steamer
Ophir. bearing the Duke and Duchess
of Cornwall and York on their tour
OF the world. arrived here during the
morning. The warships in the harbor
were manned and dressed The sun
shone brightly. and the crowds were
early astir pouring into Naletta and
filling the terraces and ramparts com
manding view of the harbor. The
approach OF the Ophir was heralded
when she was still Is miles distant
by a salute from a hotilla of II tor
pedo boat destroyers which went ont
to meet her. She entered the harbor
amid salvos OF artillery from ST An
gelo. the citadel. forts and warshps
After receiving the officials. the
duke and duchess landed and drove
TO Porto Reale and thence to the pal
ace. The streets through which the
duke and duchess passed were lined
with troops and bluejackets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-03-26
VICTORY FOR RUSSIANS.
How the Korean Affair Is Viewed by
Great Britain.

How the Korean Affair Is Viewed by
Great Britain.
Yokohama. March 26.-Advices from
Seoul announce that the Korean gov
ernment has dismissed from office Mr..
McLeavy Brown, director general OF
Korean customs. and that Great Brit
ain is protesting against his dismissal.
London. March 26.-The dismissal
of Mr. McLeavy Brown from the post
of director general of Korean customs
is regarded in London as another
score for Russia. In 1895 and again
in 1898 Russian pressure was exerted
TO procure his removal In the latter
case he was only reinstated after
British squadron had moved to Che
mulpo.
As recently as few months ago
Russia strongly opposed an attempt
by Mr.. Brown to raise loan for the
Korean government to purchase
shares in the railroad from Seoul 70
Sulpan AS a result of her opposition
the negotiations for the loan failed.
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF
The Daily Mail says that NJ. Pavilofl,
Russian minister at Seoul. has pro-
tested against Korea taking foreign
ers into the government service with
the exception of Russians. and de.
manded the appointment Of the latter,
but Korea seemed determined with the
help OF the powers to defend her in.
tegrity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-03-26
ATTACK THE TRUSTS.
C'SHh Ore Developers Want Leoisla.
ture to Act.

Duluth. March 26.-Local owners of
explorations and leases in Minnesota
talk OF agitatins, the state legislature
with a view to having that body at.
tack the United States Steel corpora.
ton. The feeling among these men is
that the new trust is unfavorable to
the de rlopment OF Minnesota espe.
cially. toward new discovery in the
ore fields.
This agitation will be along the
'ine OF compelling the corporation TO
restrict its Minnesota operations to
what 1t may do In New Jersey. where
II was formed. It's railways to the ore
regions would not be allowed under
It's ownership in New Jersey. but they
are an integral portion Of the Mime
Sota combination. The steel corpora.
ZION expects to get about two-thirds
OF its raw material in this state and
Is without exception, the largest
holder OF ore lands in Minnesota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-03-26
FILLED TWO VACANCIES.
President Makes Some important
Appointments.

Washington. March 26.-The presi-
dent has appointed exRepresentatiye
W. a. Rodenhnrg Of Illinois mem
Der OF the civil service commission 10
succeed the late Mark s. brewer and
F. I. Allen OF Auburn y. Y. commits
sioner OF patents to succeed Com
missioner Duell. resigned.
The selection OF Mr.. Rodenburg re-.
moves one OF the factors which has
delayed the appointment Of st. Louis
exposition commission. Mr. Roden-
burg's friends pressed him persistent
~ for one Of these places. II is gener-
ally believed that Mr.. Rodenburgs
candidacy clashed directly with th't
OF Professor Northrup of Minnesota.
The announcement Of the commission
is now expected within few days.