davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
Special Commissioner Rockhill
Telegraphs About Chinese
Situation.
ANOTHER EDICT DEMANDED
Then Chinese Plenipotentiaries Can
Sign the Protocol-Chinese Govern
eminent Finds Difficulty in Stop
ping observation-disclosures Re-
claiming Concession.

Washington, Sept. "A cahlecram re-
ceived at the state department from Spe-
cial Commissioner Rockhill explains the
delay at the Chinese capital in securing
the final signatures to the protocol. MI
Rockhill says that the Chinese plcnipotcn-
tiaries received the expected edict au-
thorizing them to sign the agreement in
behalf of the Chinese government on Au-
gust Is They were instructed 10 delay
final signature, however, until they should
receive another ediCt touching the dtscon-
tinuance of civil service in some Of the
Chinese cities where the Boxer noveine nj
had found Its principal strength.
one of the penalties imposed by the for
eign ministers upon the Chinese govern
mcnt was the discontinuance of these eN-
ecutions which are dear to tho better class
of Chinese where the Boxers were par
ticularly offensive and the Chinese gov
crnment is finding II no easy matter e
discriminate in the selection Of the places
where the penalty is now to he imposed
RECLAGMINC A CONCESSION.
Pckin, Sept. 3.-The United States min
lister, Mr.. Conger. is taking steps to re-
claim the smalle American concession al
Ticn Tsn. the title to which practically
lapsed during the late years because
OF the government being unorganized. ant
"A majority of the American residents be
ing scattered among the British and G, r
man concessions. The American need toi
the concession Is chiefly for military uses
so rs to avoid the experiences OF las'
summer when the United States army hac
difficulty getting quarters ana, docklns
facilities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
HEAD COLLISION.
Central Vermont Passenger Train
Met a Freight Below White
River Junction.
SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED
But N one Were Fatally Hurt Engines
and Cars Badly De molished-Trains
Were Supposed to Meet at the
Junction-Iiquor Agency In
st. Adams Closed.

White River Junction, Sept. THE local
passenger train south bound from Mon
treal to Windsor had a head or collision
with freight train about three mile =
south of here AT 80 last evening. The
place of meeting was on a curve In the
ledces in North Hartl1nd bat the engi-
necrs and nrcmcn saw the danger In ttmc
to Jump from their engines and escaped
serious injury. but the force was so great
that both engines, the baggage car on
the passenger train and several freight
cars were badly demolisicd cd.
The passengers were severely shaken
and several slightly injured, the case Of
Mr. Chambers of North Hartland reported
as the most serious. sam Mckinney. a
brakeman and J. T. Killam baggagcm M,
on the passenger train were also hurt the
latter being quite badly cut and hruiS al
but no bones were broken.
No official statement Of the cause " the
accident has been given ont ana it Is not
known who IS responsible for the meeting
Of the trains but the oft'Ci1ls ar" here
conducting A thorough investigation. /.
l. Understood that the passenger train was
To- meet the freight. which was n through
freight from Springfield, here and it Is not
explained how It got by the station mere.
The passenger train y as in charge of Con-
ductor NJ. Powers. a long time cmploye of
the road
The track was cleared o six O'Clock this
morning and tho coaches ard slcepin; car
Of the Montreal cypress were attached to
the newspaper train and taken north. fhe
south bound sleeper that was suppo, to
leave here at S'25 a m, did not get away
until after seven o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
DELAY IN REDEFMING STAMPED
CHECKS

The belated check books are still pouring
in upon the division of the internal revenue
bureau charged with counting and redeem
ing the imprinted check stamps. They
come in drY-goOd boxes, cloth bags, and
paper packages.
As fast as they arrive at the treasury
they pass through the hands of a group
Of women whose numbers has gradually
grown until they occupy two rooms,
where an identifying entry of each par
eel IS made in a book, and a tag attached
to the wrapper Is marked with blue pencil
In such manner that the record can be
referred to with ease.
The parcel Is then carried out and laid
upon one Of the heaps I'm the ,hird-story
corridor A great many thousand books
have already come in, 60 that the outer
wall Of the corridor for a long distance
Is hidden behind the stacks of parcels.
A notion seems to prevail, I'm quarters
where there ought to be better judgment
that the commissioner of internal reve-
nue. is ncedlessly obstructing private bust
ness by delaying the redemption of these
check stamps on technical grounds.
The truth is that all the authorities Of
the treasury and the legal advisers of tho
con- missioner and secretary, have been
called into conference to see what can b,
done to relieve the situation,
1t is public business rather than privat @
which has been INSTRUCTED, and every
effort has been made In vain to find some
way consistent with law of setting the
hooks free clearing the corridors, letting
the clerks detailed from other work 20
back to thir regular occupation and re-
lease the Waterman whom the commits
sioner Is obliged to keep on guard over
the stacks of books at all hours.
The Dockery law about vouchers. how
ever, IL imperative, and rs the stamps
are the only vouchers In this class of tran
sactioHs, they must he kept at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
ne BURLINGTON FREE

The man who can hardly crawl, and
has just strength to get through days
work, has no strength left for family
life. He wants to be quiet to be alone,
out of sight and sound of everybody.
What difference between such a
man and the healthy, hearty man, who
romps with his children and rides his
laughing baby 10 "Banbury Cross"
What makes the difference1 Usually
disease of the stomach, involving the
entire digestive and nutritive system.
DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. When
these diseases are cured the hindrance to
the proper nourishment of the body is
removed and strength comes back again.
VI am happy to say am getting to feel h Ws:,
Division street Chicago, III. sin all have
taken six bottles Of Golden Medical Discovery
and four or Ave walls Of the little Pellets. They
have done me worlds Of good. These mcd-
eines have brought the great change. In me
from slow NOPE of 9 man that could hardly
crawl tired and sick all the time and could do
no work. Now / can work.. sleep, eat and feel
fine, and that tired feeling is all going away. I
AM very thankful that wrote to Or Pierce.
His Golden Medical Discovery and his little
me. feel young as did at thirty years. No
other doctor for me, only DR.. Pierce"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers is sent free on
receipt of al one-cent stamps to pay
expense Of mailing only. Address Dr..
r. V. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
FALL APPLES.
Good Market for Them in Europe and
How They Should Be shipped.


BOSTON. sept. g. 1901
- 49,, - q,
q" "IPicS' "'' w. - n.y. t,a
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Nv 0ioN s.,"l'' II. .i,tt ,,rrnl
p"'t .,' ,, ~ Wy 49,, onrlod bas
-, Wv !. ,mJ ~. "a .1ir 10 ,,dir, in
"i'loat NV ii'olH ,., A., I,.o,t
Worti'eSs conu'. . ~ ~ ,ba ,,,nd
III w in't W. VI WI v',', tlr
H. l'i * :" It Pu'', 80 -, o,..,, az
~ Wv nm 80 ~ 49, ~ at,,o, ave
ISL ,'' w. -, ~ - asnor
"'na w." ,p ",r,1s , !, Frn,ss,hi, f,r
.,i I,u I, "a 80 -, - rtdarsb,,ro
Ioxor,d,;o Gra,o,stotns SHOWS Weaith%
CA g. &c.. vi IN - 49,, t.u o,n,os to no
~ s'' " ~ , . - ,.,a -.
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Aii.e,,,, t.',' ,,,o,s wore o.
t,i 49,, = ,,, teri,,i,, arc =,
pI,iN, '.,,. $40. 80 n,rios
un'd an'i' =" ,,i,,a - wood
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ne ,'Nen M, Wy ", 0I,i -, a TO-.
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as Il'he". /" NV ~ ~. Wv Ups W. -;
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'nat tue p"t,o'i vi NV NeN7c, mn ~"
IaVnils Il, ~ ,' 'ne 'p 49, ,,, ,u,"r
nnai re VI go , "'' .,.'s t., r,s ~ 81,
Si'','" ~ l'"' N'N ''i"e o''N 80 49, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05

w. j. O'Sullivan, Rev. c. o. Judkins G.. A.
G.. jackson, Thomas II. Brown of Rutland
who was expected to be one of the speak
crs was unable to be present. a large
crowd were present and enjoyed the eN-
ercses and sports in the afternoon. The
bail game between the National Life and
Clerks teams was one of tlD principal
events of the afternoon and good game
was played considering the condition OF
the grounds.
The results of the athletic sports or
Langdons meadow were as follows
First event. throwing hammer, first VIM
Scott, 95 feet 10 inches. 81; second, John
Barry 81: third. Dan Sullivan, 81
Second event. putting shot-First, Oar
Sullivan Is feet 11i2 inches. So, second
George Connors. s.; third w. +. Peterson
81.
Third event, standing lump--First, w. L
Peterson. s feet 10 inches 81; second, j. j
Goodwin, $50: third. John Connors. $40.
Fourth event, three-leeged raoe-First
Sullivan and Thayer; second Goodwin anC
Sharland third. Scott and Connolly.
Fifth event, 100 yards dash--First, Sulli
van. 800: second. ThaYer, sl.5o; third
Sharland. 500.
sixth event. apprentice race-First. SUN
van. $500; second Thayer, s. so, third. Scott
800.
Seventh event. boys race-First. Leon f.
IJil. 81 90: second, u. I. Menard. 75c.: third
Robert Emery. soc.
Eighth event, girls race--First. Blanche
Carlo 800: second, Hilda Washburn. 1'c
third. Bertha Lindsay. Soc.
Ninth event, quarter mile race First
y. Sullivan $500; second, w. E. Peterson
s.. %: third, p. Thayer, 500
Tenth event. running broad iump-First
d. Sullivan, IT feet inches; second W. L
Peterson; third. T. Thayer.
Twelfth event, sack and doughnut race
First. Sharland. $500: second, Sullivan
81 70, third. Thayer. 500
Doctor Napoleon Ashley Of Lynn, Mass.
gave an exhibition dog race which was re-
marhable in that the dogs were very
speedy and seemed to enjoy 1t as much a.
the SpeCf atOrS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
SPORTS AND A PARADE.
Fitting Observance of Labor Day at
Montpelier

Montpelier, Sept, 2-The rain early this
morning did not interfere as much as
might have been expected with the Labor
day celebration and parade. The parade
was formed at 10 o'clock at the junction
of Barre and Main streets the members of
the different labor organizations turning
out In goodly numbers in the order named,
Chief marshal, Paul Rivers; aides, John
MclVer and John Glennie; platoon of DO
lice; Montpelier Military band; carria &c
containing Mayor Brown and members
Of the city council and the orators of the
day; Montpelier branch, Granite Cutters
Union; float representing the firm of Ryle
q Mccormick granite industry; ST Mich
ael's cadets; float, representing the firm
Of Flanders & Pierce. horse furnishings
delegation from the Carpenters and join
ers Union and one from the Painters
Union and marched through the principal
streets to Langdon's meadow where the
exercises of the day took place.
At the close of the sports address s
were made by Mayor j. G. Brown. Rev.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
ACCIDENT TO EXCURSION TRAIN
Collided With a Freight and Engines
Badly Dem olished.

Montpelier, Sept. "A head-on collision
occurred this morning on the Montpelier
branch Of the Central Vermont Railroad
which resulted in the damaging to con-
siderable extent of the engines on both
trains.
Engine 1903 which was pulling a freight
from Montpelier Junction to Montpelier,
ran into engine 30 which was attached to
the excursion train to Mssisquoi Park
which left Montpelier about ten o'clock at
the long curve near Langdons Park about
a mile below Montpelier station
The engineers and fremt n of both trains
jumped and were not injured to any ex-
tent though well shaken up Fireman Dan
Daley of engine 307 received some bruisei
on one of his legs.
The passengers on the excursion train,
though shaken up considerably were trans
ferred to the regular tram following short
ly after and proceeded on their journey.
The cause of the accident could not be
learned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
PAYMENT OF SALARIES.
The President Alone Receives an 1ndi-
vldual Warrant-The Officials Paid
by Discussing Officers.


The President is the only official of the
United states Government who is paid on
a direct individual warrant from the Trt as
ury Department, says the Washngton
star. An other officials are paid by dis
bursting officers. who receive lump sums
for that purpose. Nice-Presidcnt Roosc-
Welt is paid bv Mr.. Bennett, the secretary
of the Senate. cabinet officers are paid
bv disbursing officers Of their Departments.
zach month in the wear President Nj Kin
low receives bV mail "A warrant covering
the money he has earned DIS his salaly
II really goes to him "A few DAYS before
he has earned it. Along in 1872 the officials
of the Comptroller's office prepared a num-
Der OF tables giving the monthly payments
10 each salaried position under the govern
ment Bv that system. as is well known.
- man does not receive each month one
twelfth OF what he is allowed for the year
His salary for the wear is divided into
fan, eoual quarters and each quarter is
then distributed to him ac, ording to the
number of DAYS in A month. The salary
~ a clerl, rated AZ Sao1 q year is divided
accordine to The salary tables into four
o,,ortrrs Of s36 each FOR tho nret
quarter of the calendar year the clerk
would be paid S7O i'm January. which
has q DAYS. so in tIabruarv which
b.a % daHs and = % in March vii n
a davs II was MANNED to nav the
president ON exactl, the same basis his
onn,lal salary Of S5o op0 htnp divided
INTO four Quarters or 80 5oo zach For
January m, prosidert would ro..i, a
a. AK 90. for E,ohruorv "a ssS 10 ava
fn,. Norcb a en- an. mn tho Traas,ry
ooficials have never followed this Man -
,ha lottor f
rhev divido tho salary irto four ouor.
tore Of 60 H. aacb and un5or tho To- u,
,o,,ld nor vrdor '',t. .ircur,.,.,na ~.
coed that hnt thn, nav ~" prostd., ~
,.rortirnIlv tLn same saia,v o,.arv month
T., tbo ,oar M ,rotter n,nathor 10 ,,onth
- n iorr ava n .bo't ana ~ tuo
onths - aaob o,,,r,a, w., prosidon, :,
ha, is Jra,,,, ,or :, tns :, hn, ,ba
o,Lor r,o,,t1 Sons w. 800, rod'coa -, =,
',, =, ,ttee rs Sn. ~, ,t,a oIa,.(s ~
t,n poot Laa,tr,, ,,h yyarrau,s nt,ts,on
~ ,rno,1'r, So, 49,, ~
w. h.,d aIroaI, s't pre,tt't ria,sta"d
,,,d c,,ac, 49, o,,artar Co.. q. zee 80 "md
U,'u do NV ,h"rd 49, $50, ,,, 9 w., 49,
- ,r,'o ,rnr ~ ,9tn,, &C.,, ~ 80 :,
1 , t.,aLI ti', 80 ,, ~ 80
','"u 80 o",t ,,.,,r.n' ~, ,t1
- S. CO., Co., So ,.'
-, ~ r,,,, - t,,,,,,,,,. ~
,,r',.oI,,i, 'l,,,'',tt1,, 80 ~ W,i,
uo,,sa A.. Cuo,,ainnI has ,'. ooshad
t1 ahotI. Co., o,'., NV
,rha ohtoct Of tbo 'ororuuv rr.r.red
i,, taHIoS -, - 49, :,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
Interest in the Great City's Mayoralty
Contest-Carrie Nation in Gotham,
(From our Special Correspondent)


Nou ycrlt scrt Itb, ,h,1 Lo ,,,,,-
orr "a tho trssont oil. o,,,,rht,,,, o,,,tt o.,
Tus. ,oy, nvv M t.,I,.I,.~ .,ro ~, ,,,....t
prominent candidate ,.itb roisr l.ol,f,r
IN ,titb nrnhIcr,,ttr ,,oss;h1,,ice II NJ.
$40 r,,,,,,i. or,d ~, - - 49, .t..,t..
on, noe 80 t,,1,,.,,,.,', ~ ,i,.s w..
did.,a yan W. n.., u f,,'tt,tt ?
Tammsnv and , tbn, ,,'i,od dar,,cr.,,.-
ubiIe Trscv u',e ,ho ro.,,,io'r Nm. ~
nuhlican condidat. Nj loo bas 40 So,
been r,nublican. and Ons MAYOR 4
prnoLIvn come vesrs goo and a. ,ot 49,
ta,nuiar r,,,b tbo d,,,,as ~, Ike ae,no oII
nv, NO. plat bos ,,lthdro,r, lie obt,,-
lion a. bir tborn eoorns f. ho No. ,,lid
reason u,hv he sbo,,Id M, no Two cardido,t,
Of tho tndenandonts ami rennhltcars
As for Coler he is anybody's candidate.
and is be raod,, 70 roroi,,, ,Lo ,,o,rtno,iC,'
fror, Tarn,na,ry os ,ro,, 49, ntbcr rar-
~ I'm, wh,lo no is ,nvtC,Iy,, ,ar1idata
tb,t doc 49,, ,o,o.soriJ. ,,,,i, tr,t ia
is cvervbod,'s candidatc We e. urdotlbt-
edly n vorv pood man hut democrats and
Tamr,,,. h ,,. ,n,ita,o.I ~. i(.,,,. ,b,t III or,
&c ma ,or,sfnt, Ia ala, .,,.. =. d,,,,o.. raj
whether no MAJ. no, h. a Tatnp,sn, dom.
ocrat .ftnr oil IT, 100. .,nt,,tC,, on, is .t,,a
coming man and Nc &c gt,tinr tho s,in-
mort Of tho host element i'm Greater Ncyy
York regardless of .oliticaI rorsid,rt-
tiore +, ra.ds so,,a c, -t,t .r mn,
elove1 bnrd r. arrlet ~, r,ca,,,st,. nurse,
Of thr ritv,s o,n'i.ls tbot b.,, bs,,. Cd
on vico instood : ,r,.,,,, =, 1te,i. 10 -
40 NAM. vfsre ''''9
Mrs Corric Nation ,ho x.re,s e.,,..,
srnnebor ta.. , '.',',' NV
promises ~ c.,r,,. t1,.L a., fo,,. d,,.. ,,,,'
bor Trim 70 ohio and giro . i.C,,ro a., ~
uopie han If gnos n.,,i,n,,. S.,,.i-a 49,,
sbr yin drov, - t,r,,, a,,i,,,,a' 49,.
ple will want ia 500 wbat MN.
,o.,,.,, st,o {a =, -, 49,, - .. O..
about her, even If tbey do n"t con,r..,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
ACCOMMODATIONS ON CELTIC.
Number OF Stewards Required TO At
tend the Passengers.

There is accommodation on board alto
gethcr for 1853 passengers. There are
quarters on the upper, the bridge the up
per bridge and the boat decks for ,A7
frst-class passengers. Provision Is made
for leo second-class passengers on the up
per and bridge decks aft, where tho state
rooms and apartments for general use are
most comfortable, says the GRID s Work
Even though the owners Of the Celtic look
for some advance In second class pasSon-
gers. the figures show how even they have
taken the prejudice against that part of
the ship into consideration. There are
places for 347 first-clas', 10 second-class
and 1882 third class. 1t Is, as was said be-
fore, in the third-cass accommodations
that the most noticeable progress has been
made. Accommodation are partly in sep
arate cabins and partly in open berths,
the latter in top and bottom pairs, fixed
back to back. In this way passengers may
reach and leave their berths without dis.
turbng their neighbors. Married couples
and single women will be placed in the
after end of the ship and single men IN
tho forward end. dining room in pol
ished pitch pine. accessible from both
ends, a smoking room and a general room
are included in this section.
To attend to these passengers there will
be no fewer than 179 stewards. The deck
complement of men will be 81. and ?.
men will be employed In the engine rooms
and stokeholds. The officers are house,
on the upper bridge deck away from con
toct with the nnssongnrs IN tho a,,,i,.
room are twin engines of IN. ousdr,,ni,
EXPANSION balanced tvno ,Ybich aIr,ns,
do away with the vibration 60 roticenble
and so objectionable on Tho rnet chin.
There are eight double erdod hoiI,,.
each with four furnace c,rotv he h,a,
a paramount consideration ana vrith ,u,,
engines and twin scrap,e II e. tbou,h,
that the possibility of danger is rcdt,Ce,
to a minimum Above hc, riro dock.
tower four masts and Two smoke stacl,e
Other small items Of rather lareo ,r,c,' &,
are that over two million rivete ho,.o hoo,
driven home and secured ON ber. noarl,
100 shell plates. of an average sizo nj
30A5 feet and four tons in welsh, c,cb
have gone to the CONSTRUCTION cf tho mi
while another 13 90 have been usad in otbe,
stages OF building. and. lastly. hor cost ha
been about 81. 10000
1t is dificult by any description Ia con.
vey to the mind any conception Of IN,
size of this latest meu1bor of tho Arrio
American passenger fleet t,von a sjgrt
of her gives YOU little idea She is So n -
fectly proportional If should toll Co.,
that were the Washington monumor,
placed on the roof of tho Canitol in vya=b
inRton. the Celtic stood on an end yvouIl
be nearly equal to these combined boigb-.
you could even then scarcely measure III,
distance in your mind
We have come to a point whore j., i,
hard to find a smile for these ores,
monsters They used to he called "noat
ing hotels" When this did not do iYstic
either to their size or .hoir maeni6ccnco
it was changed 10 "eonting nalaccs
should call the Celtic a floating town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
DULL CHEESE MARKET.

Little Falls, N Y, Sept, 1.-The cheese
market to-day was the dullest of the sea-
son. Prices were off Ac. and the quantity
sold was on In even greater ratio. Con-
ditions for continued large yield in this
section are perfect and rothing but a I'd
frost CAN stop 1t. Ruttsr sold at 20 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05
HAD 1T ANAlYZED

The Geo. !. IIagar Estate have received
from Prof Wiltse, the Vermont State
Chemist, certificate of analysis which
certifes that Devoo Lead and Zinc Is made
only of lead, zinc, color. turpentine dryer
sni linseed oil. nothing else, no adultera-
tiop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-05

TO INVESTIGATE KOCHS THEORY.
London Sept S,King Edward has ap>
pointed a commission to investigate Prof
Koch's tuberculosis heory