davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

To make Cows pay, use Sharples cream
Separators. Book "Business Dairying"
a. Cat aDi freq W Chester pn.---
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
Five Weeks
Till Christmas.

Little enough time for all that
we have to do to empty our
show cases of fancy articles
such as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
er's ; For Sewing,
9 : For Embroidery.
.++++.: For Knitting,
For Crochet Work.

Every color on the shade
cord, put up in special keep
ers to avoid the terrible
tanglc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
80 - - - - 49, - -
THE OLD BEE HIVE.

You will hard
ly realize what
variety means
until you have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

Owing to the Indictment weather the
Waubanakee Golf club house has been
closed for the season. All events sch, d.
uled for Thanksgiving day have been
postponed until next spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

every day fixed up for travelling
with our suit cases, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

The prices of these are just
the same as YOU would pay if
you bought them at Vantine's,
on Broadway, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

HatrlCk a. COlllnS CuOlce OF BOSTON
Democrats for mayor-Iohn G. Smith.
the negro, who killed Patrolman Cody
of Arlington, Mass. viii be sent 10 an
asylum-Gus Rubin quits in the fifth
round of fight with JelfrieS Photo
graphcr Hansen and Myrtle Young dis
appear from Rockland Me, and later
telegraph that they were MARI ed in
New York--Sccretary Long urges in
crease in enlisted force in annual report
on navy Williamsburg. y, y, saw
iugs bank robbed OF $50 600 by two en-
ployes Probability Of a retrial of n
MolineuX National grange nj
Lewiston, Me, confers seventh degree
on big class of candidates - No trace Of
John c. Murray Of Lynn Mass, who
has been missing more than a month
Prank Clubo, a drunken Italian,
makes n target of his fellow workmen
near Clinton, Mass Boston policemen
notified that they must not seek pro
motion through political influence
Miss Carrie Rood, Lynn's smallpox
patient, taken 10 t!c l,a,nuDsr
tempt 10 kill Roy \. pmmly, StHti.li
agent at Wallingford, Nt-lcroy
Thorpe of Brockton, Mass, accidentally
shot by Il companion while hunting; h
) likely to die---Mrs. Rose Nagl
charged with killing her husband mt Eas.
Providence.
MONDAY, NOV. Is.
The San Francisco Cali prints an un
confirmed story from SkagwaA
Alaska, nader date of Nov. &, telling Of
the discovery of what is alleged TO b,
n huge conspiracy for the overthrow o.
the local government of the Northwcs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

TNOso Who roCoIVc INVITATIONS arc COUr-
teoualY requested to be as prompt as pos
:ihle, so as not to miss any of the cere-
monies, as it is the purpose of the COM
mittee in charge to have the exercises
commence prOmptly at $50 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
MOSQUITO BITE FATAL.
Non-Immune Bitten for Experiment
 Succunbs to Yellow Fever.

Havana, Aug. 1S-Chief Surgeon Havard announced to-day that the ex- periments in the investigation of the propagation of yellow fever, so far as these involved the mosquito test, will be discontinued. This decision was taken because the non-immune who was recently bitten by an infected mos quito died of yellow fever to-day. The man was a Spaniard, desired to be- come an immune and therefore allowed himself to be bitten by an infected mos quito. Another man who was bitten is also suffering from very bad case Both were bitten by insects that had neen a part of the experiments of 9T. Caldas, the Brazilian expert who has been arranging to demonstrate the al-
 legged efficiency os a serum as a pre- ventative against yellow fever Accord ing to Major Howard the cases due to mosquito infection, prior to the latest two, were light; but the matter has as- sumed a more dangerous form than the first experiments led the yellow fever commission to expect. The experiments of pr. Caldas have not begun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
DROWNED AT TTOMLLNSON BRIDGE F.
Eight Year-OId Boy Fell in While
 Fishing Body Not Recovered.

John Nolan,- an eight-year- old boy, son of Thomas Nolan, saloon keeper at No. AS Grand avenue, was drowned at 3.3O yesterday afternoon at Tomlin- son bridge, near Belle dock. The boy was fishing and sat on the west pier of Tomlinson bridge, the pier on which the draw swings, when he lost his balance and fell into the water.
 The steamer Richard Peck was just moving away from the dock near by when the boy fell. He was seen by a number of the passengers who sat on the decks and at once the cry Man overboard!" went up. Captain Hardy at once had the steamer engines stop ned preparat tory to rendering any as- sistance possible.
 Policeman Lonergan was inside the shed at the wharf when he heard the cry from the boat and ran out to the bridge. He was hurredly shown where the hoy had fallen, and without waiting he dived where the boy had disappear ed. He searched about in the water, but the boy did not come to the sur- face, being probably caught in the un- dertow and carried away. The tide was running out at the time and the body was probably carried down the harbor. Ii had not been recovered at late hour last night. When Policeman Lonergan dived for the boy he wore his heavy uniform coat, his trousers and his shoes. The undertow there is dangerous, and his action was considered very courag- eous by those who saw it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
GEN. MACARTH UR HOME.
Arrives With His Staff on the Trans-
 port sheridan.


 port sheridan.
 San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-The trans mort Sheridan arrived to-day from Ma nils with General MacArthur and staff and the Fourteenth infantry, under the command of Colonel Quinton.
 Chicago, Aug. 1S.-The Record-Her- aid will print tomorrow the following statement obtained from General Mac Arthur by an interviewer in San Fran cisco: "war has wrecked the Philippines and laid waste whole districts, The people in many districts have relapsed into barbarsm. The best conditions prevail in northern Luzon. You may say that the whole territory is pacified. but not tranouilized, but it will not be many months before law and order are ob- served everywhere.
 "While the conditions are not perfect, they are gratifying. A few groups or armed insurgents are still at large, put thev will soon surrender, as their power is broken and they are not being aided Inv the natives These natives nave come to see that surrender does not mean death, and they are coming ln every week with their rifles"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
TO FILL STRIKERS PLACES
PARTY OF NON-UNION MEN REACH
 MONESSEN MILL.
Brought From the South by Special Train-Expected Trouble Averted by the Outwitting of the Strikers-Oper- atOrs Claim the Mill VIII be Running Within Twenty-four Hours-Carne- gie Properties Resumed Last Night Without n Break.
Without n Break.

Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 1S.-A party of south by special train was safely deliv- cred in the steel mill at Monessen early this morning and the United States steel corporation expects to add that plant to the number running partly or in full with non-union men within the next twenty-four hours.
 The Carnegie properties also resumed tonight without a break in the force operating then and that fact, joined with promise of an early start at Mo- nessen leads the steel officials here to take a very hopeful view of the situa- tion.
 The strikers claim that men enough to start the Monessen mills cannot be obtained and that they have not yet shown their hand at Duquesne and the other Carnegie plants, but promise that later developments will Indicate their strength to better advantage.
 It was anticipated that there would be trouble when the non-unioh men reached Monessen for the strikers were watching the railroads and river and
  vent the entrance of the strike break CTS. The men who were handling the movement for the steel corporation suc- cessfully yelled their action, however, and had their charges safely within the plant hours before 1t was known definitely by any one on the outside that the men had arrived. They were brought to Monessen by special train and were landed at o'clock in the morning. It is not known how many men were in the party or where they were obtaied. The mills were guarded closely Bunks for about fifty men have been erected and large quantities of food have been purchased for them. A fence has been thrown around the property and guards posted to keep out all intruders.
 The strikers will undoubtedly make an effort to induce the strike breakers to quit and the fear is expressed that (Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
KRUGER IS STILL HOPEFUL
BURGHERS WILL NOT BE FRIGHT
 EYED BY VACCINATIONS.
The One Recently Issued by Kitchener Will Encourage Them to Continue Fighting-Em Denies Fx- istence of Dutch Conspiracy Against Great Britain-Nothing Settled Re- gardtng Trip to America.

London, Aug. 1S.-The Freemans Journal of Dublin publishes an inter- view between Mr. Kruger and William Redmond in Hilversum, Holland, in the course of which the former presi- dent of the South African republic ex- pressed gratitude for Irish support, said he regarded the Irish as broth CTS in oppression" and urged the na tionalist members of the British parla ment to continue efforts in the cause of justice and truth
 When asked concerning the effect of Lord Kitchener's recent proclamation and of Mr. Chamberlain's speeches MT Kruger replied: My people are not to be frightened by such proclamations or speeches which will only encourage them to continue fighting. The British have used armed natives against the burghers from the beginning, but we have not used armed Kaffirs. It has al- ways been against our principles to use the black against the white"
 MT. Kruger emphatically denied the existence of Dutch conspiracy against British influence in South Af- rica. When asked regarding Great Britain's promises as to treatment of the Boers after surrender, he said:
 q know Great Britain's promises. You in Ireland ought also to know them. British promise to lend money to put things right. Then, if it were not repaid, our land would be taken. They ask us to allow rope to be put about our necks and to call that free dom. We should be slaves.
 After expressing his firm conviction that God, in good time, would give the Boers deliverance. he remarked: Even now we could rebuild our coun- try. but to do so we must have full in- dependence.
 He emphasized the word full" When asked about farm burning and the con- centration camps he exclaimed: Why do they fight women and children? There are our own men to fight against. I do not believe the British people know what is being done in their name. If they dit know they would stop it"
 MT. Kruger said nothing had been definitely settled on the subject of a visit to the United States According to MT. Redmond he appearance bellies thethe statement that he is breaking up either mentally or physically.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
Passenger Vessel Strikes Iceberg anu
 sinks-Many Lives Lost.


 victoria, B. C., Aug. 1s.-The steam ar Islander, the crack passenger steam ar of the Alaskan route, operated by the Canadian Pacific Navigation com nanv of this city, struck an iceberg off Douelas Island at 2 o'clock on the morning of Thursday last and went to the bottom, carrying from sixt! five to eighty souls. including passengers and members of the crew. Some or the sur vivors arrived here this evening by the steamer Queen. They report that as the vessel went down her boilers ex- nloded, causing the death of many who might have escaped Captain Foote was on the bridge when the vessel struck and stayed there and went down with his steamer. Among the passen- gers lost on the Islander were:
 
 Mrs Ross, wife of the governor of the Yukon territory, her child and niece; pr. John Duncan, of this city; w. G' Preston and bride, of Seattle; r. Mills, Victoria; Mrs. J. c. Henderson, Victo- ria; w. H. Heating and two sons, Los Angeles Cal, J. V. Douglass, Vancou- yer; Mrs. Phillips and child, Seattle; MT. Fall. Victoria; Mrs. Nicholson wife of Captain Nicholson,
 The members of the crew lost are: Captain Foote, George Allen, third en- eineer; Horace Smith, second steward; s, J. Pitts, cook; two Chinamen; Buck Hooder and Burk, oilers; two f1remen; Night Saloon Watchman Kendall; Joe Bard, second pantryman; two walters; G. Miller, barber; N. Law, M. P. Jock Porter and Moran, coal passers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
VETERAN KILLS HIMsELF.
John Foster Becomes Despondcnt Bess
 cause of Ill-Health.

Greenwich, Conn.,, Aug. 1S.--Johrk Foster, aged sixty-fve, veteran or the civil war, committed suicide at lQ| o'clock this morning by shooting hirl@ self in the reJ of the Delano HcIss-s = where he was spending the night Fos@s ter had been an inmate of the Soldier6R home at Noroton. Recently he receiv-s1 ed a pension and considerable back pay amounting to $500. His health had
 been poor for some time and he was als9 lowed to leave the institution for feMI days. While In this city he became deNA spondent because of his falling healtn4 and this is believed to have caused hins to commit suicide. He is survived by3| a widow and two daughters. who liva' in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
EMB EZZLEMENT OF SWIFT MONEf'
Whereabouts of J. T. Hayden Stili un-
 known-A mount of the Shortage.

New York, Aug 1s.-The where abouts of John T. Hayden, the missing secretary treasurer of the New York branch of Swift & Co.,, remain mys- tery to-day and tonight. Hayden disappeared last Tuesday after he had turned his books over to John Chaplin, an auditor of the Chicago offices of Swift & O., who came east to make one of his periodical inspections of the firms accounts. MT. Chaplin, when seen at his hotel tonight, said:
 "The amount of the embezzlement is between $15,O00 and $20000. It will not exceed the latter figure, although we have not completed our investigations. It will probably take all of this week to get things strengthened out. The thefts have been going on since the first of August. Hayden is under bond the bond is sufficient and the company will not lose a dollar" :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
LTTCHFIELD MANS WFUL DEATH. Body of Thomas Rogers Found in a Vat
 of Boiling Water.

Torrington, Aug. 1s.-While passing through the mill of the Coe Brass and Manufacturing company early this morning Frederick Lehman, an employe at the works saw shoe in a vat or boiling water. With stick he attempt ed to take the shoe out of the water, and was mortified to pull to the surface the body of a man. The man is Thom- as Rogers, of Litchf1eld. Rogers for merly worked in the mill, but how he gained entrance to it last night without being seen by the watchman cannot be learned. At the bottom of the vat was found a half pint whiskey bottle, and this leads to the belief that Rogers sat on the side of the tank to take drink and losing his balance fell back into the boiling water. Rogers leaves wife and five children in Litchf1eld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
TERED IN TIME.
One of the Gammack Twins Being
 Buried Alive.

A shocking thing happened at West Haven Friday in connection with the sad deaths of the twin sons of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gammack of that place. John William, the last of the two to die, was pronounced dead Friday, af- ter being almost lifeless for number of days, and the little boy was placed in a casket in prepara tion for burial, which was to have been Friday after noon. He had been in the casket for several hours when he was seen to move and show signs of life. The at- tending physician was called and to |. the great surprise of every one in the house, took the child up. The child lived and moved for almost twelve hours afterward, and finally passed away at 1:15 o'clock Saturday morning. The mistake was the fault of no one, as the pulse of the little baby seemed absolutely still. If the discovery had not been made the child would have been buried alive, as the funeral was to have been held in the afternoon Fri day.
 The funeral of Arthur was to have been held Friday morning and just as the service was to open the death of John was announced. The service was held and the two were to be buried in the afternoon. The startling discovery again postponed the burial for the ser vice over the remains of John and the burial of the twins took place Sat urday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The services were largely attended and were conducted by the Rev. H. l.. Ev- oroct Tha huriaJ was in the Grove street cemetery. The boys were about two months old.
 Saturday afternoon Rev. and Mrs. Gammack with their son Thomas left West Haven for Vernon for much needed rest until the first of October. While Rev. MT. Gammack is away the pulpit in Christ church will be filled by Rev. MT. Everest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE.
Connecticut in First Grand Division
 of the Parade.

Louisville, Ky. Aug. 1S.-Major John IT. Leathers, who will be grand mar- shal of the parade that will inaugurate the festivities of the triennial conclave of the Knights Templars in Louisville, issued tonight his final general orders to every grand and subordinate com- mandery in the United States, outlin- ing the formation of the pageant.
 Twelve grand divisions, exclusive of the special escort of honor to the off1- cers and members of the grand en- campment will form the parade. Penn- sylvania, Illinois, Indiana and the Dis trict of Columbia will have enough swords" in line to form grand divi- sions composed exclusively of Knights from these states. Connecticut is in- cluded in the first grand division.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
ALI QUIET IN JOLIET.
 Strike Leaders Hopeful That south Chicago Men VIII Quit.

Joliet, H., Aug 1s.-All quiet in Jo- liet. Men are busy perfecting plans for keeping the local situation well in hand. At meeting of the lodgest to- day in this vicinity great hopes were expressed by the leaders that South Chicago will follow the lead of Joliet and Bayview. A joint meeting of four local lodges has been called for to-mor- row. No attempt to start up the plant here is anticipated this week. The wire mills will be compelled to shut down before the end of the week. This will throw out 2,000 additional men.
 Chicago, Aug. 1S.-There was no meeting to-day of the lodgest of the Amalgamated Association in South Chicago and so far as can be learned no step has been taken that seems like- ly to lead to reversal of the decision of the local lodges not to strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
strain of the Strike Telling on His
 Physical Strength.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1s-The strain of the strike is telling on the physical strength of President Shaffer. He was i'll to-day and kept to his bed most of the time. He declined to see any of the many callers who sought him, and his wife, who met them In his stead, explained that he was worn out and sick and must have rest in order to carry on his work It is expected that he will be at the strike headquarters as usual to- morrow but his friends are afraid that if the strike is prolonged he will break down.
 Ever since the strike began he has given his personal attention to every detail of it, and although he has had assistance and the counsel of his asso- ciates, the real responsibility has rested upon him. He was not feeling well on Saturday and in discussing his health said: T simply must not get sick. 1 have not time at this stage" He Is man of large physique and ordinarily very strong, but he has lost in weight and color during the last two trying months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19

yenezueIa's President Sends Them Men
 and Arms.

Wilemstad, Island of Curacao, Aug. 1S.-(Via Haytien Cable) e).-President Castro of Venezuela some days ago sent to Cucuta, Colombia ammunition, arms and men to assist the Colombian revolution Emilio Fernandez, former governor os Caracas under President Castro and subsequently minister of customs at La Guayara, who finally declared against Castro, has left Cura- cao, accompanied by sixty nartisans, with the announsed intention of invad- ing Venezuela. It is also reported that Segundo Rivera has effected landing.
 Quito, Ecuador, Aug. 1s,-A force of Ecuadorean troops is ready to invade Colombia. and a battle is imminent near Paste, just beyond the Colombian frontier and a hundred and fifty miles east of Quito.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
THREE WoRKMEN KILLED.
Ten Tons of Molten Metal Explode in
 YoungstowB, 0.

Youngstown, O., Aug 1S.-An explo- sion of ten tons of molten metal in the blast furnace department at the Ohio plant of the National Steel company to- day resulted in the death of three work men and in the injury of eleven others. The dead are Richard Richards, Joseph Buggs and John Crinkshank. Two or the injured are in dying condition and at least six others are not expected to survive. The accident was the result of the machinery breaking and letting the metal drop into tank of water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
PROGRESS IN PHILIPPINES
CIYyT IND NIIIT1RY OFFICIALS
 GR4TIFIED OYER IT.
Everywhere Throughout the Northern I.I.,ds fhe missfOncrs Find Con- dttions Ready for Civil Government Satisfactory News From Other Places MnIyar and Ills Officers Being Closely Pursurd
PursurM.

Manila, Aug 1S.-Both the civil and military officials are gratified at the progress now being made by the Philip pine commission. Everywhere through out the northern islands the commits sioners find conditions ready for civil government, and General Chaffee has received none but satisfactory news from Batangas and Mindoro, advlces from these districts telling uniformly of capture or surrenders Many rifles have recently been obtained and large quantities of supplies secured. Malvar and his principal officers are being closely pressed.
 Representative Julius Kahn, who left Manila to-day. says the great needs or the Philippines are fast line of steam CTS to carry the mails and to keep the people in touch with current events, electric cars and the removal Of the Nipa houses from Manila, these to be replaced by villas.
 MT. Kahn conversed with many edu- cated natives and got the impression that they were by no means all sufil- ciently versed in popular government to manage the affairs of the archipel-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
Blankets for $2. 37. worth $3.25 Blankets for 2.62, worth $3.75| Blankets for S3.X0. worth S4. SO Blankets for X3. 69, worth $5. O0
Black Silks,
A Bargain.

10 pieces lo inch black taffeta
 of superior quality. Every yard guaranteed to wear-the word guarantee is woven in the selvage of every yard. Twill pay you to purchase a dress or a waist now and lay it away for future use, as it's unlikely that the chance to buy for so little will occur soon again, Monday at 59c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
RESIGNATION OF PRES. IA YS.
Samuel Melton of the ChicagO-AltO
 to Succeed Him. r

San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-The Call to- day says: The resignation of Charles M Hays, as president of the Southern Pacific company, is an assured fact and it can be stated on most positive au- thority that his successor will be Sam uel Morse Melton, president of the Chicago and Alton company, located at Chicago. With the selection of MT. Melton as president of the Southern Pacific there will be no doubt that the Union Picific Railroad company has absorbed the California system and the policy of the railroad will be directed hereafter from the headquarters of the Union Pacific lines at Omaha.