davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26
Reunion Of Co. c.

'
At Grand Army hall last Thursday oc-
curred The seventh annual reunion OF the
survivors of Co. G, Sth Regt., VI. Nois'' IN
the war OF the rebellion.
After a social hour or two bountlial
repast was served by the members OF =. D
Grant Relief corps, followed by remlhls-
cences related by the veterans.
President A. b. Hayward called tine
meeting to order and the following ofncers
were chosen President, A. y. Hayward,
East Randolph; vice president ana secre-
tary. Seymour Culver OF RoYalton; con-
mittee of arrangements, John hateni N.
I MONTGOMERY and Capt. J. E. Eldredgei
Committee on speakers for next year, Mrs;
George Richards, Mrs. Henry Cole ana
Mrs. L. A. Green.
Mrs. Il. N, Rising read an appropriate
poem on the death of President Mchih-
beside the officers, these veterans were
present:-Fabien Dupuis, A. Il. Kinney,
George Coy, Henry T. johnson, George
Richards, William Durham, John A.
Smith. ID. W. Eaton and Henry Cole. Inc
wives of the members OF the company at
tended. also Mrs. Abbie Williston, Mrs,
Charles Wills and the "mother" OF the
COMPANY, Mrs. Sophia Webb, aged 90
whose presence each year is pleasing
feature of the reunion. She had one son
Charles Webb. now in the West, and
son-in-Iaw who enlisted in Co. G.
vote of thanks was extended TO tns
w. r. c. committee for entertainment
II was also voted to prepare resolutions OF
the deaths OF Dr. John G. LEISURE and JONI
sullivan, comrades who died since the las
reunion.
The next meeting will be held here sept
18th, 1902, the anniversary OF the battle o
the wilderness, in which the regimen
participated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because 50 deoep-
.,ye Many sudden deaths are caused by
H-beart disease. pneumonia, heart failure
n spoplexy are often the result OF kidney
S,ssse. II kidney trouble IS allowed 70 ad-
..s,cs The kidney-poisoned blood will attack
,bs vital organs. or the kidneys themselves
t,ssk down and waste away cell by cell.
Tben the richness Of the blood-ihe albumen
Hisaks on, and the sufferer has Brlghts
nisease. the worst form Of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root the new dis
ooyery is the true specific for kidney bladder
and urinary troubles. lthas cured thousands
a apparently hopeless cases, after al otheI
.i,sris have failed. Al druggists in iliiy-cent
ard dollar sizes. a sample bottle sent free
by nail. also book telling about Swamp
Root and It's wonderful cures. Address
Or. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. I. and
mention this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26

months. She went to the home OF her
brother, w. B. Nichols, in Dlnupa, Cal-,
about two years ago. While mere she was
4 eapable cashier In the Randolph Savings
hank for some time after coming from
Middlebury college. Mr.. and Mrs; Bos.
worth. who will have the best wishes OF
many friends in their welded life, will be
at home IN Bristol after Nov. LIST. They
stopped at Milwaukee, Niagara and other
places on their way East. They arrived
here MondaV
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-26

fother locals on next page)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08
At REST IN THE TOMB
Final Service Is Saic' Over the Re-
mains of the Late @ leen
of England.
SHE LIES BY HER HUSBANDS SIDE
Progress Through London of the Flu.
neral Parade-ArrivaI at Wind
sOr and the Exercises
in ST. Georges.

London, Feb. 4.-The mortal re-
mains of Queen Victoria were LAID this
afternoon in the sarcophagus p"epa ed
for that purpose at the same time as
that in which Prince Albert rests The
coffin, preceded by the bishop Of Win
chester and the dean of Windsor, was
borne by non-commissoned officers of
the Guards from the Albert Memorial
chapel, and placed on the gun car
riage. A guard OF honor of the
Queens company of the Grenadier
Guards, with the band of the regi-
ment, was drawn up facing the chapel
and presented arms. The procession
moved off in the following order:
The Queens company, with arms
reversed.
The governor and constable of
Windsor castle, the Duke of Argyll.
just Ahead OF the Gun Carriage
Highlanders and pipers, royal serv-
ants, band of the Grenadier Guards.
The bishop of Winchester and the
dean of Windsor, the lord chamber
Lain and the lord steward
The gum carriage, supported by the
Late Queens eQuerTieS and household,
and fianked by the same officers as
appeared in Saturdays procession in
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08
The
Chicago
Tribune

Is newspaper for bright and intelligent peo-
pie. 1t Is made up to attract people who think
Is not neutral or colorless, constantly trim
ming In an endeavor to please both sides. but
1t is independent in the best sense of the word
1t has pronounced opinions and is fearless in
expressing them, but it is always fair TO it's
opponents.
Matters of national or vital public interest
get more space in THE TRIBUNE than in any
other paper in the West.
For these reasons it is the newspaper yo,s
should read during the forthcoming politicaI
campaign.
THE TRIBUNE'S financial columns never
mislead the public.
It's facilities for gathering news, both local
and foreign, are far superior to those of any
other newspaper in the West.
1t presents the news in as fair a way as pos,
sihN. and let's it's readers form their opinions
While it publishes the most comprehensive
articles on all news features, il you are busy
tae Summary of THE DAILY TRIBUNE"
PUBLISH daily on the first page gives you
'ri"fy all the news of the day within one col
nnn.
las sporting news is always the best, and it's
Sn"day Pink Sporting Section is better than
am +norting paper in the country.
u - the 'cleanest" daily printed in the West.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08

TOndOn. Following the coffin walked
King Edward. the Duke of Connaught,
Emperor William, the King of the
Belgians, Prince Henry of Prussia
and all the royal personages, includ-
ing Queen Alexandra and the prin-
'cesses, with the exception Of a few
who left England yesterday These
were accompanied by their suites.
Taken 10 Her Long Homse.
The route WAS Through the Norman
gateway, ACROSS the quadrangle,
Through the George Nv archway, down
the Long Walk, Through the lodge and
then from the Long Walk to the
mausoleum. The entire route frors
the George ~ ardhway to ajhe gates
of the mausosleum was lined with
troops. The Queens pipe1s played
from the gates ito the mausdleum it
self. On arriving there the Queens
company opened eOVTtward and formed
in double rank ON the steps of the
mausoleum. 'The choir met the flu
neral cortege Oh 1.-THE steps. The High
handlers. pipers and servants, ON
their arrival went straight into the
mausoleum and took up positions AL
1atted to them
:" Earth to Esw,1t, Ashes to Ashes
Then the coffin was carried into
THE ma usoleum, preceded by the Choir
and clergy The members of the
rogal family ON entering took places
ON each side of the sarcopha gus, the
fransept on each side. After that the
ceremony was private, as there was
only room for the InouTners and the
clergy. The choir sang Sir Arthur
Su1livan's anthem @Yea, Though
Walk" the hymn Sleep Thy Last
Sleep" and Tennyson's 1.-The Face of
Death Us Turned Towards the Sun of
Light" set to music by Sir Walter
Parratt. The final service was that
omitted at Windsor Saturday. the
words referring to the committal to
the grave.
BRITISH GRIEF WAS UNIVERSAL
Feature of the London Pageant VS. the
sorrow of the People.
London, Feb. 4-England's final act
of reyerent homage to the memory Of
Victoria naturally lends itself to hyper
bole, but language does not need to be
restrained in describing the sincerity
and sobriety Of the concOurse of specta-
tors who on Saturday paid their tribute
Of respect and affection to the beloved
sovereign. Thousands had remained in
the foOtways and parks from midnight
in order to obtain places along the
route of the funeral procession, and
they stood in silence hour after hour,
unmoved by the exasperating military
officers and with bowed heads and
with grim, sorrowful faces watched the
passage Of their dead sovereign in
state, with her jeweled crown and orb
of empire.
Unique as was the military pageant,
with its khaki colored gun carriage
drawn by the royal creams and fol-
lowed by mourning sovereigns and
heirs to European thrones. and stately
as was the ritual in st. Georges
chapel. the characteristic feature of
Victoria's funeral was the reverent
hush and profound emotions of the
masses in their humility and unaf-
fected grief.
The Queens coffin, which had re-
NAMED over night on the Alberta with
the fleet of ba Utleships and cruisers
sentineling the Solent. was carried on
shore at Portsmouth at 8 a. N. under
a naval and military guard, and placed
on the special royal train by which
she had often travelled in her journeys
from Windsor to the coast. The engine |
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08
WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

steamed into Victoria station with the
funeral car, and drew up beside plat
form carpeted with purple cloth, on
which a large waiting room with pur-
pie hangings had been erected for the
convenience the royal mourners. The
casket was quickly transferred to the
gun carriage the royalties mounted CT
placed in carriages and the procession
or Y.tn6
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08

ter side and Lord Clarendon at the
fpGtt The German emperor. Queen
AleXa ara and eighty royal person
ages we're assigned to their proper
places
There were fewer than 1000 wit
GesSoS OF the burial service. which fol-
lowed without change the regular
burial office of the English church,
the anthem and hymn having a plain
musical setting in accordance with the
Queens taste. THE bishop of Wincbes
ter and the dean of Windsor read the
service as far as the commitment SEN
fences and prayers. which were de-
ferred until today at Frogmore.
When the anthem had been sung
there was last touch of mediaeval-
ism, William Henry Weldon, who as
Norroy king-at-arms had proclaimed
Edward VII at st. James. at the Grit
fin and at the Royal Exchange, again
interviewed to announce officially the
termination of the Victorian reign In
clear resonant voice, ringing like a
trumpet through the historic chapel,
with its memories of Knights of the
Garter and its traditions Of the glory
Or royalty. he pronounced as Garter
king-at-arms the various styles of
Queen Victoria. empress of India.
So ended the stately obsequies Of the
good and gracious Queen, ruler of
hearts in England, Europe and Amer
lea, while closely timed commemora-
tive services were held simultaneously
at st. Paul's, Westminster Abbey, ev-
cry English cathedral and thousands
of places of worship in London and
throughout the empire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08

and carriages were heavily draped,
and so also We're the special trains
conveying the members Of the royal
household.
Almost on the stroke Of II a. m. the
engine, draped in purple and white
and displaying a large metallic crown,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-08

are practically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir
conference ofOld Earth in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
BE VACclNATED AT ONCE

The Spy calls attention to the request
made by the Board of Health that ev
erybody who has not been vaccinated
recently hasten to have the operation
performed. No one pretends that vac
cination is agreeable but as rule the
Inconvenience it causes is trifing when
compared with the protection it af-
fords against a most loathsome disease.
1t has been pointed out that this is
not the time for the individual to rely
upon his own opinion regarding vacci-
nation. 1t is a duty, and an imperative
one, that every person who is opposed
to vaccination should lay prejudice
aside in Difference to the opinion of
those who have made smallpox and
vaccination the subject of exhaustive
study Personal liberty might remain
a right were it not that neglect of vac
cination by any person is unfair to the
community. There is no just reason
why smallpox should gain any hold in
Worcester The case reported Tuesday
should afford sufficient warning, and
lead to the speedy completion of the
work of vaccination.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
Indians Have Been Dancing and
Pow-WoWing for Several Days
and An Outbreak Is Expected
at Any Moment
BELIEVE BUFFAL0S ARE
COMING BACK AGAIN
Has Ordered White Leases to
VaCate Their Ranches at Once
Because They Wish to Lay the
Fences Low So the BuffaloS
Will Have Full Sway

Guthrie. Okla Dec. 25.-The Pawnee
Indians are on the warpath. An immense
buffalo bull was so injured in being trans
ferred from the Santa Fe stock yards to
Pawnee Birs ranch, south of town,
that he had to be killed. The meat was
given to the Indians by Maj. Little for
a buffalo dance. The Indians have been
dancing and pow-wowing ever since.
They say the vast herds of buffalo are
coming back to this country and many
of them have notified the white leases to
vacate their ranches at once, because
they wish to lay the fences low so the
buffalo will have full sway of the coun-
try The whites in the remote parts of the
reservation are coming into Pawnee and
they report that the Indians are acting
threateningly toward them.
Pawnee Bill has placed mounted guards
around his buffalo ranch, as the Indians
are camping in the timber west of thara
and in sight of the herd, and from their
suspicious actions he thinks they intend
to liberate the herd and perhaps kill
them.
The United States Indian agent at that
point has been notified and has made q
report to the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs at WASHINGTON
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
d adds soberly that even the

d ADDS soberly that even the
facts that this was done with
)nsent of President Roosevelt will
"a save Secretary Long from more
puse at the hands Of those who were
quite ready to acknowledge and praise
his able, broad-gauge, and successful
administration of the navy during the
war with Spain. until they conceived
the idea he was wantonly planning to
rob a gallant officer Of his good name"
The opinion apparently prevails more
and more in Washington that Secre-
tary Long will retire from the Cabinet
is soon as he can do so in full Justice
to himself. There is every reason to
believe that if he sees fit to give up his
portfolio it will not be for any reasons
other than those that are almost GER
tain to arrive when a new chief as
sumes control of affairs. The natural
impulse probably OF the members Of the
Mckinley cabinet was to resign when
Mr.. Roosevelt became President, in OF
der to leave him free to make without
embarrassment such appointments as
he might see fit, Duty, on the other
hand demanded that no one should
go until the President had had time to
obtain a firm grasp upon the situation.
To assume offhand that those leaving
the cabinet go out under some sort of
a cloud is the height of injustice.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
EMPEROR WILLIAM ON ART

A great deal has been said about a
speech on art made by Emperor Will
liam recently at a dinner at the palace
in Berlin which was attended by
number of artists who had taken part
IN making the decorations of the Sieges
Alice Emperor William has had the
reputation of interfering in matters
pertaining to art, sometimes greatly to
the discontinue of artists. At the din
ner he took particular pains to say that
so far as the establishment of the
Sieges Alice was concerned he had done
nothing further than TO give a directing
impulse to the general idea.
The Emperor had more or less to say
in a general way upon art matters. His
utterances do not suggest any partic-
ular inspiration. They rather suggest,
indeed, that he shares with other
mortals the possibility of being in
error. Many, for instance, are ready to
question whether German art can
justly claim all that the Emperor at
tributed to it. The following extract
from MS Sp6tCHt lt6R Sl k4ACACESS1f eiAOueA
it may not contain anything new, seems
worth repeating:
THE working classes must be edited
by means of the beautiful If art repre-
sents misery as more hideous than it
is it sins against the German people,
The cultivation of the ideal is the
highest mission of civilization, and if
we are to be and to remain a model for
other nations in this respect, the whole
people must work in unison. Art helps
when it raises the people, but, not when
it runs to the gutter A true artist does
not require to be cried up in the mar
ket-place. The great masters of Greece
and Italy at the Renaissance knew
nothing of the present-day newspapers'
advertising. They worked as God gave
them inspiration, and let the people
chatter as they pleased
1t should be remembered that EN-
peror William who thus advocated
high ideals is after all. hard-headed
man of affairs. who knows the world
thoroughly and is truly interested in
the welfare of his people.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
TIP OF THE BOOT FOR MAcLAY

Historian Maclay waited to feel the
tip.of the boot, and in due time he felt
it. When he refused to resign, the
President very naturally did not hest
tate to deliver the kick It is safe to
say that Mr. Maclay is not the object
Of very much sympathy, not even. from
those who judged Admiral Schley Sc
verely. What evil genius led Maclay
to place in his history. a work that had
attracted no little attention, an entire
ly unwarranted structure upon Admiral
Schley is a profound mystery. The
people never believed that Schley was
a coward, and they certainly never be-
1ieved that Mr.. Maclay had any right
TO pronounce Judgment.
Though Maclay's position in the nav
al service was relatively insignificant
his presence in the department was a
source of irritation, and became doubly
sntolerable the moment that the Court
of Inquiry paid its compliment TO Ad-
1niral Schley's bravery. His removal
ought to be factor in silencing the
wearisome controversy.
Possibly Mr.. Maclay may find solace
in the fact that, though he was turned
out. others vastly higher in the scale
Of public service than he were repr4-
manded for indiscretion, and that they
are not meeting with any expressions
Of sympathy. For, even newspapers
that have fought in Schley's behalf, say
that Lieut. Gen. Miles deserved the Sc
we're repr1mand administered by secre-
tary Root and that Admiral Dewey re-
ceived no more than he deserved in
Secretary Longs mild reproof.
It is not intended to compare Mac
lays Offense with the indiscretion of
the two distinguished officers, yet there
Is a certain relation between them,
which is the more striking when it is
considered how long Admiral Dewey
and Gen. Miles have been under train
ing and what opportunities they have
had to make themselves familiar with
the requirements of public service.
They are sufficiently great so that
mere reproof is not to them necessarily
serious. They are as much as ever in
the public eye and as firmly fixed in
public esteem. Maclay, on the other
hand, probably will not again come
very prominently before the people
yet he will be remembered awhile for
the mischief he wrought
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
LIVELY MORNING
FIRE ON ELM STREET
The Residence of Nathaniel Paine
Badly Damaged by Fire That
Started in a Barrel of Waste
Paper on Third Floor

William Freeman discovered a. fire
the storeroom on the third floor of
Nathaniel Paine's residence at 70 Elm
Street yesterday morning at 3 o'clock.
The blaze, which started in an old bar
rel reserved for waste paper, was max
ing good Roadway when discovered, and
had it escaped notice for another half
hour the entire house would probably
have been quilted and there might have
been loss of life.
Mr.. Freeman was passing Mr.. Paine's
home and noticed the reflection of a
strong light on the window of the store
room. Suspecting that there was a fire
Mr.. Freeman rang the bell and told Mr..
Paine of his suspicious. An investiga-
tion by the owner of the house showed
a lively blaze to be gradually working
its way into the roof. Mr.. Paine called
to Mr.. Freeman to ring in alarm and
he set about waking the occupants of
the house. Two servant girls who slept
on the same floor as the storeroom were
within 20 feet of the blaze and were
sleeping soundly when aroused by Mr..
Paine. They had ample time to dress,
however, before the blaze spread
nough to make their sleeping apart
ment too warm for occupancy.
Mr.. Freeman sent in an alarm from
Box 81, Pleasant and West Streets, and
in the meantime Mr.. Paine assisted by
his wife and the servant girls made a.
Truitless attempt to quench the blaze
1t had gained the roof before they got
to work on it, however, and when the
department arrived the flame had
worked through the roof. The draught
from the outside famed the blaze, and,
for a time, one section Of the roof was
a mass Of flame 1t was impossible for
the department to fight the fire with
out using hose, and the large amount
of water poured onto the flames tho%
oughly soaked the residence ifrom roof
to cellar.
The Fire Patrol under Capt. Hiram
r. Williamson did good work with COW
ers and saved many dollars worth Of
furniture About so covers were spread
and at least $1,000 was saved by the
work of the patrol alone. The damage
is estimated at about $4,000, fully in
sured. The residence is insured
through the agency of A. c. Munroe,
and the furniture through the agency
of the Worcester Mutual. The Patrol
company worked at the house until 10
o'clock yesterday morning, and spread
in addition to the furniture covers
three covers on the roof to guard
against storm. Mr.. Paine is president
of the City National Bank.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
SECRETARY LONG

The New York Evening Post. which
never hesiuates TO censure where it
conceives there is ground for censure
has no word Of approval for the dispo-
sition manifested here and there to
throw mud at Secretary Long. II says
with a fine touch Of sahcasm that Sec
Rotary Longs action in approving the
finding of the Schley Court Of Inquiry
and mildly disappearing the dissent
ing opinion of Admiral Dewey. will be
attributed by the Schley press solely
TO mat infamous conspiracy which we
all know has so long bounded the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
The Poor in New York and in the
Outlying Districts Were Better
Cared for Yesterday Than Ever
Before
SALVATION ARMY
WORK THE FEATURE
Three Thousand People Sat Down
to a Substantial Dinner in Mad
ison Square Garden and 10000
Men and Boys Were Fed on the
BoWery
BoWery

New York Dec. 25.-Public and private
charity gave happiness to thousands of
persons in this city today while in the
outlying districts where the wealthy have
their country Seats the poor We're better
cared for and made happier than ever
before.
The feature of the day was the organ
lied work of the Salvation Army. By
means of fund raised by that organic
alton 5000 persons sat down this evening
to a substantial dinner in Madison Square
Garden, while earlier in the day 3400 bas-
kets, each containing a complete dinner,
were distributed at the Garden. These
baskets are estimated to have contained
food for 10000 persons.
At the Bowery mission nearly 10000 men
and boys were fed and entertained. Var
ious other organizations supplied all the
applicants with clothing and toys for the
children.
All the churches held special services
with elaborate musical programs as a
feature and despite a chill, drizzling rain
which fell at intervals the day is believed
to have been a record breaker in the way
of charitable work.