davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
Orphan Asylum Burned.

Rochester, \. Y. Jan. SIN the fire
in the hospital section of the Rochester or
phan asylum, in Hubbell Park, p per
sons are known TO have persisted and %
were injured, some doubtless fatally. 1t
was the most serious contagration III
Rochester since the lantern works burned
in 1888, when there were 81 victims
The flames were discovered by two
young mcn-N Clark and +. Young
who happened to be passing the building
on Exchange street. Clark ran for the
nearest fire alarm box and sent in an
alarm, after which both turned heir at
tention toward arousing the nurses, at
tendants and children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12

London. Jan. 6.-Immense borrowing by
the market at the close of December was
one of the chief causes in the advance in
the Bank of England's rate of discount.
The rise stopped the outflow OF gold
toward Paris.
The Statist, discussing the money posi-
ton, considers the possibility of obtaining
gold in New York increased by the large
sales of American securities made by
London in New York The greater por-
ton of American stocks carried in Lon
don is for American account and should
the rate in London be appreciably higher
than in New York the stocks carried IN
London with borrowed money may be
transferred to New York. The Statist
thinks New York can easily spare three or
four millions of gold.
Silver was dull throughout the week,
although the Indian government IS stead
ily improving. The monetary position
partly accounts for this dizziness. Hold
ers prefer to sell than to incur the cost
of increasing stocks. The inquiry for gen
eral account was insignificant. The brok-
ers were practically the only purchasers
and they were able to deal on their own
terms. If it had not been that the govern
ment must buy largely in order to pro-
tect its note circulation the fall in silver
probably would be heavy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12

London, JAN 9.--Ihe British admiralty
has beer directed to build two bat
tleships which are intended to be the
largest in the world. The distinction of
having the largest warships has hitherto
been held by Italy, with the Lepanto and
her sister ship, the italia. Great Britain's
two projected large warships, to be re-
spectively named the Queen and the
Prince of Wales, will be 1000 tons heavier
than the Italian ships mentioned, reach
ing the enormous displacement of $4,000
tons, which is $500 heavier than Americas
biggest armored vessel. These tremen-
dous British vessels will carry nothing
larger than II inch guns. Their batteries
will be composed of these guns and rs
inch and inch guns The determination
to increase the bulk of the battleships
was only arrived at after much discus
sion, for since the days of the Royal Sow
eleign (of $50 tons) the admiralty has
been inclined to favor battleships of small
er displacement, of which the Campus, of
81 500 tons, is the best type.
In the meanwhile France and the United
States have been increasing their displaee-
ments. Now Great Britain steps in, TAX
ing the lead with the Queen and the Prince
of Wales, to say nothing of the London
and the Formidable, both of $1,000 tons,
now nearing completion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 6.-Thurston Hutch
ms is dead from appendicitis, aged 81.
He was one of the best known stockmen in
the west. The deceased was known to all
the stockmen of this state and to many
in other states. He devoted his time ex
clusively to the stock business and was
regarded as one of the best posted men
on the subject in the United States. For
number of years he was partner in the
cattle business with G. w. Moore president
of the First National bank of this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
Idaho pardons Prisoners.

Boise Idaho Jan. 6.-The present board
of pardons at its final session was produc'
tive of considerable Joy for two men inn
INJURED in the state penitentiary BARLEY
r. Ridgley and w. B. McGraw. Ridgley
was pardoned, the order taking effect I'M
mediately. He was sent to the pntentiary
from Idaho county in November, 1899, for
Is months for assault with revolver on
a man named Rice at Grangeyille. W. i.
McGraw was sent up from Latah county
for Is years for rape, being received at
the penitentiary January 10, 1900 The
board committed his sentence SO that ne
will serve but four years.
The application of Mrs. Josie Kensler
was rejected. Mrs. Kensler is serving a
life sentence for the murder of her hus'
band, John Kensler, in Elmore county, haV-
ing been sent up in April, 1897.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
STOCK ASSOCIATION.
LIVE
Meets ut Salt Lake january 1S-Lnst
Four Days.


The program for the fourth annual
convention of the National Live Stock
association, to be held at Salt Lake, is
announced. The meeting will convene
in Assembly hall on January Is for a
session of four days, and will be par
tlcipated in by many of the leading au-
thorities of the nation upon live stock
matters. The committee appointed by
authority of the Fort Worth (Texas)
convention to draft bill dealing with
the disposition of the arid lands of the
west will meet at the Knutsford hotel
on January 10 to draft their report.
The executive committee of the associ-
alton will meet at the same place In
annual session on the day following.
Tuesday, the first dav of the associa-
ton, will be devoted to the address of
welcome by Governor Heber M. Wells,
of Utah, the associations response by
r. M. Allen, of Nebraska, the annual
address of President John w. Spring
er, reports of standing committees and
five minute addresses by members of
the executive committee on live stock
conditions in the states they represent
The following are the speakers and
the subjects they will speak upon; -
G. L. Powers, chief statistican for agri-
culture, census department, Washing
ton, ID. c., Our National Wealth in
Live Stock" General John B. Kettle
man, of Louisville Ky, The American
Saddle Horse and the Assessment clas-
sification of Live Stock" George H.
Maxwell, of Chicago, Relation of IT.
rigation to the Live Stock Industry"
r. S. Hindekoper, of Washington, ID.
c.. Necessities Required in Army
Horses" A. J. Knollin, of Kansas City,
Problems in Handling Large Sheep
Interests" Marvin Hugitt, President
road, Evolution in Transportation "
Charles H. Frye, of Seattle, Alaskan
Meat Trade and It's Requirements; -
G. G. Goodwin, of Salt Lake City,
What the Press Has Done for The
Live Stock Industry"
The subjects that will receive the
greatest attention are:
THE Groat Bill" to be opposed by
Colonel John F. Hobbs, of New York
and favored by Hon. D. w. Wilson, OF
Elgin, Ill.
SHOULD the Government Lease the
Public DOMAINE" Supported by John P
Irish, of California, and opposed by
Hon. John M. Carey, of Wyoming.
can Annual Classified Census OF
Live Stock" C. w. Pugh, of Arizona
DR.. Charles Cresswell of Colorado and
G.. B. Towers, of Montana
The gentlemen assigned to these sub
! jects are national authorities, and q
most interesting session is promised.
The entertainments will be extensive
The indications are that this conven
! ton will be the most important and the
largest attended the association ha:
! ever had Arrangements have beer
completed to care for 1900 delegates
and 5000 visitors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
Execution OF Yu-Hsien Confirmed.

Paris, Jan. 6-The foreign office is
advised from Shanghai, under date of
January 3, that adviccs from Sian-fu
confirm the reports of the execution of
Yu-hsien (the former governor of Shap-si-
guilty of massacreing about so mission
aries whom he had invited to accept his
protection), December 10, by order of the
dOwager empress. Prince Tuan is still at
Ninghi
There are about 10000 Chinese regulars
at Sian-fu. The court has made no prepar
ations to return.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
F|L|P|AOS BEING DEPORTED
LEADERS ARE SENT TO GUAM.
orders From General Macarthur
cIudes Generals Ricarte, Del Pr
lar, Hixon, Llanern, santos and
Others.

Manila, Jan. S.--General Macarthur has
ordered the deportation of Generals Ricarte,
Del Pillar, Hizon, Lanera and Santos to
the island of Guam. Nine regimental and
four subordinate officers, with eight civil
ians, including Trias, Tecon and Mabini,
notorious assistants of the insurrectionsts,
have also been ordered to be deported 1t
is General MacArthur's intention to hold
most of the active leaders of the rebels,
who have been captured, in Guam until the
resumption of a condition of peace has been
declared.
The construction of rebel prison at
Olongapo, in addition to those at Ma
Mia, will be begun shortly.
General Macarthur accompanied by his
staff, reviewed the Thirty-seventh regiment
OF volunteer infantry on the Luneta field
this afternoon. All the companies were
together almost for the first time since the
regiment was organized After the review
the regiment was drawn up in close order
and General Macarthur, in a farewell adj
dress, congratulated the officers and men on
their bravery, discipline and judgment,
concluding his remarks with hearty God
bless you, comrades"
The Thirty sailed for home on
the transport Thursday. More than half
the men and many of the officers come
from Tennessee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
proposition by Uncle sam.

Paris, Jan. S.--As the result of inquir-
les made in official circles the Associated
Press learns that it is true (as cabled
from Washington to the Daily Mail of
London) that the United States has put
forth a tentative suggestion that the peace
be shifted from Pekin to
Washington. The French government,
however, has not yet received a formal
and, therefore, its attitude on
the subject is not determined.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12

London, Jan. 6.-Lord Kitchener reports
to the war office under date of January 4
as follows:
The Beers have reappeared along the
railway in the neighborhood of Rheinos-
ter, but it is doubtful if Dewet is with
them. With regard to the situation in
Cape Colony the western commando seems
to be making toward Calvin and the east
ern party seems to have broken up into
small parties. Another small party crossed
the Orange river west of Aliwalnorth yes
terday."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
reviewed the British soldiers January

reviewed the British soldiers January
LIST.
From Caracas, Venezuela, comes the
news that the last place occupied by the
lcvd.at4onists, Carupanko surrendered.
BY vote of "a to Is the senate laid on
the table the committee amendment pro-
viding for a continuance of the present
canteen arrangement in the army.
Ii Hung Chang is better. Both he and
Prince Ching baked at signing the note
when they considered the question until
the court was heard from again, explaining
that the emperor's edict directing them to
put off signing prevented them from
using the imperial seal until permission
shall have been received, which permission
they claim to expect soon.
Cornelius L. Alvord, Jr., the former
note teller of the First National bank of
New York city, was arraigned before
Judge Thomas in the United States court.
criminal branch, and pleaded guilty to
three counts of an Indictment charging
! him with embezzlement of 100000 from
the bank named. The Indictment contain
ed 81 counts
! AT the meeting of the camp of the Army
of the Tennessee, under confederate vet
emns the strongest of the confederate as
sociations of New Orleans, resolution
offered by General Stephen Chalaron, COM
mander of the camp, protesting against the
invitation of President MclAnley to the
confederate reunion to be held in Memphis
this spring was unanimously adopted. Gen
eral ChalarOn explained that it was under
stood that the president would be invited
to Memphis, and the resolution was in
tended simply as a warning not to do it.
! 1t is understood that the subject of the
lengthy interview which United States
Ambassador White had recently with the
secretary of state for foreign affairs, Baron
Won Richtofen. at Berlin, was in regard
to the proposal of the United States that
the powers withdraw their troops from
China as soon as the Chinese government
accepts all the articles of the Joint note
except those relating to indemnity and
commercial treaties, these being left for set
Element at conference of the powers at
cision in the matter has been announced
but the feeling in diplomatic circles here
seems to be opposed to the United State.
proposition.
The interstate commerce commission, III
an opinion by Commissioner Prouty, an
nounced its decision in the case of George
J. kindall and the Denver chamber OF
commerce against the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway company and others
The ease involves the legality OF greater
freight charges to Denver than to San
Francisco from the Missouri river and
points east greater freight charges from
Denver than from the Missouri river and
points east to san Francisco; geater freight
charges to Denver than to the Missouri
river and points east from San Francisco
greater freight charges from Denver than
from San Francisco to the Missouri river
and points east.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
.ENGLAND'S WAR CONT|NS
GENERAL KITCHENER REMAINS
tndia-LOrd Roberts Given Full
characterization in Cape Colony.

London, JAN 6.-The peace overtures
at Pretoria are not regarded as hopeful
in government circles.
80 long as the Beers take prisoners
and we only capture cartridges" said one
well acquainted with the opinions of the
war office, there is small likelihood of
peace coming through the burghers at Pre-
toria or any other place"
General Kitchener is not going to take
command of the British troops in India,
The work ahead of him in South Africa
is expected to occupy all his energy for
many months to come. General Sir Ar
thur Palmer, the acting commander in
chief in India, will likely shortly be con-
firmed to that command unless Lord Rob
erts interieres, which is not likely.
There is much talk in the papers and
elsewhere of Lord Roberts insisting on
! fuller privileges as commander in chief
OF the forces than were accorded to Lord
Wolseley, but the Associated Press learns
that he had done nothing of the kind. He
accepted offers of the same terms as his
predecessor, though the personal relations
! existing between him and the government
officials assure greater cooperation than
was possible with Lord Wolseley.
The work of reorganzing the war Office
will be left almost solely to Lord Roberts.
The adjutant general, Sir Evelyn Wood,
who is primarily responsible for the recent
action regarding Major General Sir Henry
Colvile, and who was asked to resign
but refused to do so, as a result of the
/ yeomanry surrender at Lindley in May
| hast, is likely to be one of the first to go
1t is thought he will do SO with honor
More troops are to be sent out to South
Africa. The present plans are to dispatch
infantry. This the most capable officers in
the service deyoutly hope Lord Roberts
will Illustrate, substituting cavalry, which
is so much needed.
Earl Roberts has settled down to work
in the war office with businesslke air
His influence is SO great that any meas
ure which he may recommend for the de
tense of Cape Colony and for bringing
the campaign to an end will be adopted
by Mr.. Broderick.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
Poultry shows.
Philip Armour Dead.

CHICAGO, Jan. Phillip Danforth
Armour, financier and multi-million-
aire, head of the vast commercial estab-
lishment that bears his name, died at
his home at 1926 Prairie Avenue at
5:45 this evening. A muscular effec-
ton of the heart, known as micoardis.
was the immediate cause of his death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
Cudahy kidnapping Case.

Omaha, Jan. SIN a letter mailed at
Lincoln a writer who represents himself as
one of the kidnapers of Eddie Cudahy, has
made formal offer to turn states evidence
against his confederates in return for inn
munity for himself, and this guarantee has
been made by the chief Of police and Mr.
Cudahy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
Escnped Police for Ten Years

Chicago, Jan. G.-Hume David Brown,
said to be wanted in New York, PhiladeI-
pha and other cities for alleged insurance
swindles aggregat1ng $4,000, was arrested
at the Revere house recently after GLIDING
the authorities for 10 years He is about
40 years old and has wife and two child
rem in New Orleans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
En.,lnnh,s New GrIevance.

London, Jan. G.-The latest grievance
of English trade against America consists
in the government purchasing flour in the
United States for South Africa A writer
in the Morning Post declares this action
il a fit subject for an inquiry, and that 1t
constitutes a most unfair handicap for
English millers, "while the Americans, who
paw no taxes, are able to dispose oil ln'
ferior grades"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
senator From south Dakota.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. s.-Congressman R.
J. Gamble has been selected as the unani-
nous choice of tn republican caucus for
United States senator
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12

Cape Town, Jan. 6.-The heads of firms
here are hastily organizing their stats into
companies of the city guards independent
ly of the colonials.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
THE UNITED STATES CENSUS
The Population of the States and
TerritOries.

The Twelfth Census of the United
States, bulletin No. 20, is out, showing the
population of the entire United States,
including Alaska and Hawaii, to be 49,
25.14o The following table shows the
population by states for 190O-1S9O and the
difference between them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12

With a match machine 800 girls will
turn out as many matches as 5000 men
could formerly do.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
COMING EVENTS.

Montana State Bar Association, Hell
ena, January s.
Native Sons of Washington, grand
camp, Port Townsend, January 6.
Montana State Encampment, Modern
Woodmen of America, Helena, Febru-
airy 10.
Northwest Fruit Growers Associa-
ton, Portland, February IS.
Meeting of Idaho Wool Growers,
Washington State Labor Congress,
Olympia, January 10.
State Legislatures.
Idaho Legislature, January Z.
Washington Legislature, January IA
Oregon Legislature, January Is.
Montana Legislature, January z.
Boise, January z.
Poultry shows.
Seattle Poultry Show, Jan. 1881.
Portland Poultry Show, Jan. TIP.
Whitman County Poultry Show, Pull
man, January 1926
Lewiston Poultry Show, Feb TO
Walla Walla Poultry Show, Febru-
airy SO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
2SoN
@w
4.5MNn
5000

asing com.
Quarterly
(d an extra
Ryable Jan.
Rry 10.
pm the Vel.
flaims Just
| Bossburg
n the Re.
nth Half.
the fore,
and will
100 to 200
Fgun. Con.
uncovered
acres of
ell on the
|conplish.
Sc that is
bility of
ma, Idaho
the Kan. |
they con. /
its large |
the cele. /
Cracker /
Oregon, /
e papers {
Chicago /
mediate /
he price 4
nd Free I
a mile j
been /
a lump |
There is /
ne dist |
d that /
e this /
29hd |
64c; /
}, 64k l
exican /
| has L
lrope 4
by O. 1
to a /
boat /
rown- /
will \
the /
Snow /
and Il
tense L
had /
the /
tenn 4
over Il
e re- 4
bern 1
and h
lent Il
aus 4
lger 1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-02
Barton.

IdTIOn.
Miss Blanche Devereaux is home from
Chester.
Fred Pierce was home from Boston to
spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Orcutt arrived
home last Wednesday.
Aaron Drown sold go yards OF granite
from his quarry last sea son.
Arthur Redheld is in Bloomington
pressing the hay on his farm.
Mrs. Leon Potter, who was very sick last
week, Is reported 10 be much better.
B. R. Bement goes this week to New
Hampshire TO be away several weeks.
A. Il. Webster and wife, of Miller's Falls,
Mass, visited friends here last Friday.
VIM. Collision and wife spent Thanks
giving at John Collisions at LyndonvilIe.
Mrs. H. r. Austin and little son of North
Troy visited al Geo. Goodro's Friday and
Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-02
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as prone
uades. shows and other entertainments VIII
be published under this head for ft0o cents 8
word for hrst insertion, one cent a word tn ere
Gfter. We shall run no advertisement among
local items. Cash must the or
der. No charge ViIl be made Of less than
FORTY cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-02
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will De held At the Probate
once in Newport each Monday. Atthe Office
OF r. W. Baldwin IN Barton on the second
Frfday or each month At the ofnce of B. F.
ID. Carpenter 81 Barton Landing 10 the fore.
noon OF the third Friday OF each month. Par
ties having business with the Court st Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
Eates will please inform the Court in advance
EhAt he may take the necessary papers with
LII z y. LndEe OF Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-02

Charles Ellis moved to Morgan last week.
Miss Nellie Beede closed a successful
term of school in Dist. No. Z, Nov. 23rd.
Will FIetcher's little son has been quite
sick for several days, but is better.
A. H. Gardyne and family spent Thanks
giving at John Cheney's. Mr.. Gardyne
thinks that for deep snowdrifts and good
dinners North Bloomington is justly ceIe-
brated.
James Howe, an old and respected citi-
zen of this town. died very suddenly at
his home last Wednesday morning.
Funeral services were held on Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Corinthians. 18Th Chapter.

Corinthians, 18th Chapter ..
...-.--...........M Mrs. f. d. Kimban
DISCUSSION ............ ..............
Violin solo .--.-...-.. Professor SHELTON
Let There be Light. ....-.........
-.-....-.-........M Mrs. +. +. Shepard
Evenings session Gathers evening"
Judge w II. King, presiding.
"LoETS Prayer" Kreutzer .........
Harmonic German Singing Society
Professor c. Hoffman. leader.
invocation .-----..----....-- Dr- PadSn
Opening address Judge King
Bass solo 1900. Mr.. Charles Pike
The Light-eyed VS.. the Dark-eyed''
Superintendent Frank 3. Cooper
Soprano solo ...................
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
Reading IN the Home" .............>
...................Dr ]. NJ. Tanner
Don't Ask Me-" Hoffman.
Harmonic German Singing Society
Wednesday, morning session
Invocation $3.50 Mrs. Lena Belle Davis
Organ solo $1,000. Prof. j. j. Daynes
An Australian at Home and
Abroad" 49,. Miss f. J. A. Murcutt
National lecturer for w. G. I. u
Piano solo .--..-.-.. Mrs. g. 3. Stewart
Mothers Influence in the Home"
......... Mrs. Frances Smith, Ogden
Discussion .-.-.-...-.-- .-...-...-..
Soprano solo Mrs. Mary Romney Ross
Woman and Medicine 80 DR.. Seabrock
President Woman'F Press club,
Pennsylvania.
Afternoon Session
Contr3lto solo. ........ ...
..........: Mrs. Agnes Olsen Thomas
Motherhood as a Profession"
Mrs. G. w, Palmer Pennington
Discussion, led by ......
...............AIr Mrs. George A. Smith
Tenor solo Nj Thomas Ashworth
Recitation, "A Railway Station in
England" 49,. Miss Alta WhitDeck
Soprano solo AIRS. Thomas Hull
Round Table discussion .-........
49,. Mrs. A. 2. Kesier in charge
Reports of Mothers clubs
Business meeting and election of Of
ficers