davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YoRKzzArriveH: st. Louis, South
a6rnpton; 61nd; Etruria, Liverpool and
mar aTehBI9Mm; BTema;n Mi9Sne;haha Sa;lG London Wei
erpool; Patricia, Hamburg, Via Pivm-
outh and Cherbourg; Rotterdam Rot
Ma6Ian fspGam' nta via B2uiiogne, HohenzolIern.
Victoria Luise, West Indies. e'7'''--
ENSTOWN-Arrived Umbria. New
York, for Liverpool, and proceeded
Sailed; Cymric, from Liverpool, New
York.
LIyERPooL-sailed: Luesnia, New
York.
ANTWERP-sailed: Kensington. New
HAvRE-sailed: La Bretagne, New
CHERBoURG Sailed: New York. from
Southampton, New YORK
YQKoHAMA.sailed: Bergenhus. from
Hongkong, San Diego
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
THE NEW SHIPS.
Contracts Signed for Two Cruisers
by the Newport News Company.

naval work aggregating not less than
$7,5OO.0O0 were signed at the navy depart
melit today by President Orcutt and
Judge Payson, representing the Newport
News Ship Building and Dry Dock COM
pany. The contracts were for one sheath
ed armored cruiser of IA, 500 tons to cost
s., ,SS5,G00, and for similar cruiser un-
sheathed to cost So, ,775, COO.
Capt. Converse, now inspector of the
Illinois, AMI the future commander OF
the. big battleship which is building at
Newport News, reported at the navy de-
be ready for, her preliminary trial about
the middle of next month, and that she
will be ready to go into commission in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
BOER RAIDERS
REPORTED ACTIVE
ARE BLOWING UP RAILROAD CUL-
VERTS-DEWET REPORTED
NEAR STANDFRTON

STANDERTON, Friday, Jan. 25-The
Boers today blew up culver near Grey
lingstadt.9 Dewet is reported to be in this
district and is said to be supplied with
dynamite.
KIMBERLEY, Friday, Jan 25-A train
with troops and military stores on board
was waylaid and captured by the Beers
at SEjplIlijp, near Fourteen Streams
(north of Kimberley this morning The
republicans captured small post of
Dublin fusiliers, then blew up a cu'vert
and waited for the train. An armored
train has gone in pursuit of the Beers.
CLAN WILLIAM, Cape Colony. Jan. 25.
The Boer invaders are roaming over
the country between Calvina and Lam
berts bay.
CAPE TOWN, Jan. 26.-Twenty Cape
police surrendered to the Beers at Devon
dale, north of Vryburg, Jan. q, without
firing a shot.
1t is said that Gen Prinsloo was
wounded in the fighting of Jan. 16.
PRETORIA, Jan. 26.-The burghers'
peace commission has sent to Louis
Botha, commander in chief of the Boer
forces, to ascertain if he will receive
delegates to discuss the question of peace.
The Beers have summarily expelled all
the British, numbering seventy, from
Petersburg, giving no reason for doing
so. The refugees have arrived here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
STOLE REVENUE STAMPS.
Burglars Got Away With Thousands
of Dollars Worth at Peoria.

PEORIA, Ill, Jan. 26-The safe in the
Office of the collector of internal reve-
nue. in this city, which is the headquar-
broken into last night and large guam
tity of war revenue stamps taken. The
authorities claim that they will not
know the value of the stamps taken un-
til the contents of the safe have been in
voiced. 1t is possible the amount may
reach many thousand dollars. This dis
,trict pays more internal revenue than
any other in the country, and it is ru-
mored the vault contained stamps worth
nearly 81, 100000
Entrance to the revenue Offices, which
occupy one entire side of the second
floor Of the government building, was
effected through an open transom. The
burglars bored through the vault door
and into the bar which turns the bolts
into place Then by the s use of hammer
bricks cut at the side of the safe and
easily pried open the vault doors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
TRIED TO MURDER
MRS. CARRIE NATION
Kansas Desperate Blew Cigarette
Smoke Through saloon Smash
er's Key Hole

OTTAWA, Kan, Jan. 2.-Mrs. Ma
ton, talking to- reporter, said she
would not go to Kansas City, Kan, as
she had planned.
That's too big town for me to go
single-handed and try to smash saloons,''
SAID she. If the temperance, women
there will organize and go with me I'll
go and we will smash every Ium hole IN
the town But the work there is not
ready for me YETI
There is no telling where Mrs. Nation
will appear next in the role of a sa-
loon smasher. She says God has tod
her to rest for few days and tEat as
soon as he tells her where to go and b.
gin again she will start out
Mrs. Nation resents with emphasis the
frequent statements that she Is insane
on the question Of destroying saloons.
Much comment has been made on her
remarks at Hope yesterday, when she
declared the hote!keeper tai tired to
murder her during the night by bl W
ing cigarette, smoke through the keyhoIe
into her room, She said that cigarette
smoke was deadly poison to her and
that she only saved her life by raising
the window.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
OFF FOR la GUAYRA.
U. S. $. Lancaster VIII Keep Guard
Till the ScofDion's Return.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-The navy de-
partment was informed this morning that
the Lancaster sailed yesterday from
heI bunkers at the former point for her
trip down to Venezuela She should ar.
rive at La Guiayra by tomorrow, and
Will there await the return of the gnnboa
watch over affairs in the eastern portion
Ct Venezuela, having left Curacao for
Trinidad yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
GERMAN GROWN PRINCE
Was Met at Portsmouth by His I'm
periaI Sire.

COWEs, Isle of Wight, Jan. 26.-Em-
peor William left Cowes at O'clock this
morning on the Royal yacht Albert to
visit Portsmouth and meet Crown Prince
Frederick William, who started from
Potsdam for England yesterday morning.
The emperor drove in a closed carriage
before the town was astir, and onlv
half dozen persons witnessed his de-
parture from Trinity pier.
On the return of the Alberta at 20
a. m. his majesty and the crown prince
were standing on the bridge of the boat.
The Duke of Connaught boarded. the
yacht and welcomed them.
AS soon as Emperor William debarked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
JOLIET'S BOLD BURGLAR
ROBBED COUNTY TREASURER,S OF
FICE DURING DINNER HORN

JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan. 26-The boldest
burglary in the history of Joliet was
committed here Yesterday The thief
used skeleton keys and gained entrance
to County Treasurer Gifford's Office in
the court house during the noon hour
securing $5l9.l0 in cash and getting away,
There is absolutely no clue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
GERMANY's NEW TARIFF.
Higher Duties VIII Make for ExcIn.
sion of American Food Products.

BERLIN, Jan. 26-In the lower house
of the diet today during the debate on
the agricultural estimates the imperial
chancellor, Count Won Buelow, made an
iect Of protection of agriculture, as fol-
lows:
Fully recognizing the present difficult
conditions of agriculture and intimatiug
a desire to effectually Improve 1t. the
PrGssian government be resolved to en-
deavor to secure adequate protective du-
ties for agricultural products, and, there
fore, an increase of the present rates.
sufficient to attain that end. The govern,
ment IS also anxious to expedite in every
way, the introduction of a new tariff
The announcement was greeted with
loud Cheers. -el
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
TRADE WITH MALTA.
Marked Increase Shown Since Estab-
Iishment of Direct Communication.


ent of a direct line of steamers be-
tween New York and Malta is credited
with having given sudden impetus to
trade between that island and the United
States, says Consul John H. Grout at
Valetta in a conlmunica tion to the state
department. Today, says the consul,
more American goods may be found on
years past, and there are prospects Of
the trade increasing 50 per cent over
this favorable condition. Up to two years
ago Malta had been for a very long
period without direct communication with
the United States, and the supply of
American goods had very small limit,
and arrived in that island by purchase
in England or by trans-shipment at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
THE FRENCH SHORE.
NewfOundland Legislature Will Re-
new the MOdus Vfvend5

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. 2s Mr. Rond
da dne premier, left for England yester
naf;oo, paE 10 take part in the projected inter
question S44ofe
The colonial legislature will meet Feb
"a IA, TO renew the modus vivendi pending
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

senate passed a resolution asking for all
information at the command of the pres
ldent or any executive officer of the gov
ernment as to the extent of lands in the
Philippine islands held for ecclesiastical
purposes, the character and value of
such lands, and whether any official
had on behalf of the government en-
tered into obligation as to the titles of
such lnndS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
NEELY OFF FOR cUBA.
Leaves His Ludlow Street Quarter r.
Confident of AcouittaJ

NEW YORK, jan 26.-Charles F. w.
Nicely, the former Cuban postmaster.
who was ordered deported to Cuba for
trial on charges of embezzlement. lcft
Ludlow street Jail today and was taken
aboard a steamer for Cuba. NeeIys seem
Cd TO be in the best CT spirits on leav-.
ne JAIL where he has oeen confined since
May %, 1900. He said to one of the war
dens: Il am glad 1 am going back to
Cuba because l can readily explain
everything away and will be acquitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
NO NEW TRIAL FOR DIEHL,
Charged With Murder of Mary Faris
VIII Appeal to Supreme Court.

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 2s.-Judge Bundv
III the Henry circuit court at New Castle
TINS evening overruled a motion for a
& neW trial in the case of John Diehi, a
with responsibility for the death Of Mss 1s
Mary Farig. of Richmond, in Muncie y
year ago. Diehl was sentenced to four q
ta;7I teen y, years in Michigan City prison. He
action for appeal to the supreme peltuiri conrt
biehI declared he was innocent- -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
CENTENARIAN DEAD.
Pioneer of Indiana Dies IN Ills 1O1st
Year

WARSAW. Ind, Jan. 26-Warren Addi-
son Sebring died this afternoon at Silver
Lake in his one hundred and first year
of his age. Mr.. Sebring was a pioneer
and noted character, and had a wide ac-
quaintance throughout Northern Indiana
His mental faculties were good and he
was able to read without the use Of
glasses Mr. Sebring was born in Bruns-
wick, New Jersey, March Z. 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
IN THE HOUSE.

ihe house today made good progress
with the bill to revise and codify the
postal laws Only twenty-eight pages
of the III pages remain to be disposed of.
Attempts were persistently made again
today to load the bill with amendments
to change the existing postal laws The
pressure was particularly strong in
favor of reclassifying certain classes of
postoifice employees, but Mr.. Loud (Cal.),
in charge of the bill, fought them, ex-
planning that such amendments were out
of place on codifcation bill, and would,
ii adopted, mean its death in the senate,
In this way every attempt to amend
the bill was successfully resisted. The
latter part of the session today was 6e-
voted to eulogies upon the life and pub
lie services of the late Senator Gear. CT
Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
BoER ENJOYS AT CHICAGO
Will Address n Meeting in Behalf of
Their Countr-ymen Ton;14

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Ian CD
Louter Vessels, Beer envov from Soutb
africa, Field Cornet Viijoen and A -.
soyman' Of Cape Colony, who have been
~Ie1uring HoaIn t51s state in the interest of tie
ioers and relief of their widows and or
phans, left here for Chicago tonight.
S,iit S%neFe they will address a mass meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
phenomenaI champagne Imports.

Not only maintaining it's long years
leading position. but even beating its own
highest record. is what G. H. Mumm's
Extra Dry did in 19O0 importing H9, AL
cases, or .2eS cases more than any other
brand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
BONUS OF $4,000

PAID FOR LEASE OF THE HIRING
NINE.
DULUTH, MINI, Jan. 26.-(special)-
The American Steel and Wire company
today purchased the lease to the CHS
holm mine at Hibbing for a cash bonus of
about $4,000. Archie Chisholm, of Hib-
b!ng; NJ l.. Fay, Of Virginia, and john
Mitchell, of Winona, were the owners
CT the lease. There is also an increased
royalty of 10 cents a ton which goes IN
them. The minimum output under the
lease is 100000 ions a year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-19
CHURCH AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Rudyard Kipling, through her
mother, Mrs. Wolcott Balestier, has
presented a cabinet organ to st. Mi
chaels Episcopal church, Brattleboro,
for the children of the Sunday school.
The Rev. Thomas Worrall, curate OF
st. Paul's church, will close his labors
in Burlington at the end of the present
month, and will remove to Brooklyn,
n. Y, where he will occupy the same
position with st. Anne's church.
The Rev. Theodore b. Foster, pastor
of Trinity church, Rutland, has receiv-
ed 81 900 from a parishioner toward
the fund for building a new parish
house, which amounts to s., 100.
The Protestant ministers OF Brattlebo-
TO met recently and divided the commu-
nifty into districts, to each of which
some minister was assigned to make n
canvass of his district in an endeavor
to bring every family into connection
with some church.
One hundred and seventy-fve mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine attended the an
nual meeting of Mount Sinai Temple
at Armory hall, Montpelier, Friday
night, when the following officers were
elected :-Illustrious potentate, O. w.
Daley, White River Junction; chief
rabban, Clarence w. Steele, Barre as
sistant chief rabban, Silas II. Danforth,
st. Adams; high priest and prophet,
Collins Blakely; oriental guide, G. S.
Whittier, Montpelier; recorder, C. IL.
Heaton. Montpelier representatives to
the imperial council which meets in
San Francisco, DR.. j. Henry Jackson,
Barre, chairman, c. j. Goss, Wells
River, S. S. Ballard, Montpelier, r. b.
Gamwell, East Barnet. Eleven candi-
dates were initiated, making a total
membership OF 933.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-19
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Montpelier Branch No. 8, Granite
Polishers' Union, is soon TO be organ
lied. Barre has a like union with a
membership of $50.
There is being shipped at present
from Burlington to Shelburne harbor
about $4,000 feet of kiln-dried lumber
TO be used in the construction of the
new steamer, Vermont.
The Lane Manufacturing company
OF Montpelier is to have an elaborate
exhibit of its woodworking machinery
and sawmills at the exposition at
Charleston, 5. c. IL is TO have plant
on the exposition grounds in full oper-
alton. Marshall L. Wood of Mont
pelier has gone 10 Charleston TO com
plete arrangements for this exhibit.
The company has an extensive bust
ness through the Southern states and
such an exhibit will greatly aid in
introducing its machines.
Vermont is an apple growing state
in spots. Grand Isle county has had
the notion that il was about the only
spot on the map, so far as this apple
growing business is concerned; but
now the official returns show that Ad-
olson county grows twice as many.
This information comes from the EX-
pertinent station at Burlington, in the
shane of a bulletin, "sent free OF
charge to any address on application.
The bulletin says that the Addison
county apple crop was $4,000 barrels
in 1900. and 1850 barrels this year.
These figures are for the market crop.
Considerable quantities of apples were
also used at home. The average price
for apples this year is probably not far
from 80 a barrel At which figures
Addison county touches the neat NC
ure of $50, 6l0 for her apple crop in an
off wear.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-19
MlsoEEDS AND PENALTIES.

ID. III. Forester of Stratton has
brought suit against w. G.. johnson oil
Guilford for 5000, alleging that
Johnson alienated the affections OF
Forrester's wife about two years ago.
AdOlphus Sorrell of Vergennes was
arrested and placed in Jail last week
for assault upon Mrs. Sorrell. Next
day he was pronounced insane, and
steps were taken to have him sent to
the insane asylum at Waterbury
Alfred Arnold. 25 years old, who
claims his home is in Haverhill, Mass,
was arrested while boarding the train
at Montpelier Junction for stealing
money from table girls room. He
gave the money TO the officer.
"JacK the Hugger" is said to be con-
tinuing his pranks in Burlington and
annoying women living alone by look
ing into the windows. 1t is said that
policemen are satisfied as to who the
person is and will take steps to appre-
bend him.
Carl Dwyer was in Barre city court
last week, charged with stealing $50
from his roommate, George Brooks.
Brooks had his trunk packed ready to
start for the West. The money was
taken during his absence from the
room. Dryer is in Jail, held in the
sum of 81 900.
The notorious Jack Powers pleaded
guilty at Montpelier last week 10 sell
ing liquor and maintaining anuisance.
For selling, Powers was sentenced to
eight or ten months at Rutland house
OF correction, and for maintaining
nuisance he got two or three months,
a fine of $40 and costs being imposed
in each offence.
At Rutland last week the case of the
state VS. Hudson Huntoon developed
the fact that Huntoon is missing. His
place of business was raided and liq-
uor found. He promised TO be in
court and was not arrested This is
the second time the minions of the law
have been fooled lately and it is sur
missed that arrests may hereafter ac-
company liquor seizures.
A sensation was caused at st. Johns
bury last week by the raiding OF the
Avenue House and the arrest of the
proprietor, + NJ Black. A search re-
suited in the discovery of between
$500 and $500 worth of liquors, mostly
bottled Mr.. Black afiirms that the
liquor was kept for the travelling pub
lie and was not intended for local con-
sumption. Mr. Black furnished 81 ,0C0
bail pending a hearing OF the case.
His attorney is II. b. Howe. Mr..
Black has given the place the best
hotel 1t ever had but announces that
the property is for sale and says that
he has had enough OF the hotel bust
ness in Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-19
RECENT DEATHS.

Joseph Metevier, laborer, died on
board a Burlington electric car last
wesk, while on his way to work from
his home in Winooski.
Three children of Mrs. Mark Tucker
of South Barre have died from scarlet
fever within week, two only three
hours apart. Another of the children
is i'll with the disease. The father OF
the family died only few months ago.
The l2-year-old daughter OF William
Gilbert, who resides on the Middlesex
road near Montpelier, died Thursday
of diphtheria. The little girls mother
died Sunday night of the same disease,
and two of the other members of the
family are now i'll.
Milo Foster of Ira was found dead in
his carriage near West Rutland Friday
evening. The cause of death was stran-
eulation due to his horse running away
while Foster was in an intoxicated con-
dition. Foster was about 80 years old
and leaves a wife.
Attorney Frederick B. Deberville
was found dead in his Office at Middle
bury Tuesday of last week. He had
evidently been dead for some time for
his body was cold and stiff. He is a
brother of Attorney George w. Deber-
vile of Burlington. referee in bank
ruptcy.
Miner Jones of Shoreham died Of
Bright's disease last week at the Adj
Olson House in Middlebury. Mr..
Jones was the brother of Nelson Jones,
who was then awaiting indictment be-
fore the grand jury for the alleged
murder OF Ida Fosburgh at Shoreham
March u. Mr. Jones had been in at
tendance as a witness before the grand
Jury. 1t is thought that the anxiety
and intense nervous strain caused by
this pending trial was the immediate
cause for his condition.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-19
SUICIDES AND ACCIDENTS.

Hattie, the 4-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bushey, OF Hines
burgh, was drowned in the water els
tern IN the woodshed OF their residence
Thursday. She was found by her moth
er. Three doctors tried in vain to re-
suscitate her.
Frank Stacy, an employee of the
Champlain shops, was run over by a
Central Vermont shifting engine at
Burlington Thursday and killed in
stantly. Stacy was crossing the track
and in an effort to avoid a passing
train stepped back and directly be-
hind the shifter.
Edward Minkley, aged "a years, a
rural mail carrier, was drowned in
Lake Champlain between North Hero
and South Hero Saturday. The body
has not been found. Minkley was UNI
married. He had started to walk
across on the ice between the islands,
when the ice gave way beneath him.
William Pattin of West Rutland was
seriously injured in a strange manner
at the quarries of the Vermont Marble
company at West Rutland recently.
He was in quarry $50 feet below the
surface at work. He looked up, when
heavy icicle dropped from the sur
face and struck him full in the face.
His face was terribly torn and he suf-
fered conclusion of the brain, but will
probably recover.
Edward Merchant, the 22-year-old
son OF John Merchant OF Burlington,
and an employee at the Matted Cereal
Co.'S plant, met with shocking acct
dent Thursday. He tends one Of the
cracking machines at the plant and
began 10 take off his coat near a shaft
ing by which runs a narrow walk. AS
he took his coat off ii caught in this
shafting, throwing Mr.. Merchant d.
rectly over it ard against the wall on
the other side. His arm was so man
gled that amputation was necessary.
The body OF Albert Scroeder, aged
so years. was found in his room at
Brattleboro Saturday night. He had
committed suicide by shooting in the
right temple with a small calibre re-
yolver. He was German. unmarried,
and LETT note to his personal friend,
Antonio Geiger. saying he was de-
spondent and did not care to live. He
asked Geiger TO keep his watch as a
memento and directed that his money,
after the expenses Of burial were paid,
be sent to his sister in Prussia.
Clarence j. Poore and Joseph La
parl of Rutland were badly burned in
a gasoline explosion at South Hero
Wednesday Of last week. Poore is the
foreman OF the Rutland railroad shops
at Rutland and Laparl is employed at
the same place and came TO repair
gasoline engine used at the railroad
water tank. The engine was enclosed
in one-story wooden building, with
a basement. The gasoline mad leaked
into this basement and considerable
gas had formed there. When Mr..
Poore entered the room carrying a
lighted torch an explosion occurred
which completely wrecked the build
ing. Mr.. Poore miraculously escaped
from the debris which fell about him,
but had several burns on the hands
and forehead and about the face, ears
and neck. Mr.. Laparl was badly
burned about the head and face, and
one hand was more or less injured. |
The flames were soon extinguished.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-12-19

For over fifty years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syr,p has been used by mothers for their childre1
while teething. Are you disturbed az night and
broken Of vaur rest by a sick child suffering and
CRYING with pain o. cutting teeth II 80 send 80
noce and get bottle Of Mrs. Winslowis Soothing
syrup for children teething. Its value i
incalculabie. II viii relieve the poor little
sTliferer Immediately. Depend upon il, mothers.
there Il no mistake about IL. IL cures diarrhea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie softens the gums, reduces Inflammation and
gives tone and energy 20 the whole system
fsNrS Wiuslow's Soothing syrup for children
feefhing 4 pleasant 20 the taste and il the
r-es.rirtinn a one of the oldest and best female
rhvsicians and nurses in the udited States. aud
4 for ale by an druggists throughout the world.
price Sc \ bottle. Be sure and ask for MRS
wtnslowss Soothing syrup