davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-12
The Weeks Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesday. Thursday, Frday-Chcaco
at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Pitts
burg at Brooklyn, st. Louis at Philadel-
phia.
Saturday-New York at Boston, Brook
Ign at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Pitts
burg.
Sunday-Pittsburg at Cincinnati, st.
Louis at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wednesday and Thursday-Boston at
Washington, Athletics at Baltimore, Chi
cago at Milwaukee. Detroit at Cleveland.
Friday-Boston at Washington. Athlet-
les at Baltimore Milwaukee at Chicago,
Detroit at Cleveland.
Sattirday Washington at Boston. Bal
timore at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games,. Mil
Wa,Ikee at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit.
Sunday-Cleveland at Detroit, Milwau-
kee at Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday
Hartford at Providence, Brockton AT
Worcester. Buffalo at Montreal, Rochcs-
ter at Toronto.
Sunday-Hartford at Providence, Buffa-
10 at Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-12
American League Standing.
National League.
AT BOSTON.

AT BOSTON.
Boston .........0 q o D 5 . o. II
Chicago .......-3 l o l | 0-6-l2-l
Bateries-Dineen and KittredGe; Hughes
and kahoe. Attendance 1900.
At PHILADELPHIA
81 Louis ..--...-...-.-p u - al
Philadelphia ...........o @ o 2-6-l3-l
Batteries-Powell and Nichols: Donahue
and DoubaSS Attendance, 1887.
Called at end of the sixth; rain.
AT NEW YORK.
Cincinnati 80 o 0 O-i-lo- ,
New York ....2 o = o g. 81
Batteries-Stimmel and Bergen; Phyla
and Bowerman. Attendance, 1C0. I'M
pire, Emsie.
AT BROOKLYN.
Pittsburg 800 | 2 0 o-5-I0-3
Brooklyn ......o | | o q ~
Be tteries-Chcsbro and OConnon; Dom
oVan and Mcclure. Attendance 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-12

Washington 20 o q 90 O. 3-5
Boston .........2 0 . 1-9-I4-I
Batteries-Mercer and Clarke; Young
and Criger. Attendance. 2S4S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-12

At Milwaukee-The Chicago Milwaukee
game was postponed: rain
At Baltimore-The Baltimore Philadel-
phia game was postponed; the PhiladeI-
phias being delayed on the railroad.
At Cleveland-Thc base ball game
scheduled for Wednesday between Cleve-
land and Detroit was not played on ac-
count of the c. \. r. parade. Two
games will be played Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-12

d Daily, Sundays included.
Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had Of F..
III. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only Office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
penSe.
v. Pres. & Gen. Mag'r. G. p. & 7. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-12
BASE BALL GAMES.
American League.

At WASHINGTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-12
National League Standing.

Ba tterieS-ChcSbro and OConnol; DO
oVan and Mcclure. Attendance, 300
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
BANQUET TO JUDGE DARLING.
Prominent Men OF Bennington Tender
Him a Farewell Dinner.

Bennington, Nov. pa complimentary
banquet WAS rendered this evening at the
Walloomsac Inn to Judge Chas. III. Oar
ling, who will soon leave for Washington
to assume the duties of assistant seCrc-
tdry Of the navy. The menu provided ono
was one of the most elaborate ever spread
here being supplied by IA Troy caterer.
among the meats being Venisou and other
wild game which is now out of season.
About 90 of the representative men of
the place were present. The price per
plate was $3.50. The banquet was served
at ? o'clock.
Fully two hours were occupied in dis
posing of the feast, after which came
the post prandials. Hon. j. *. batchcldcr
presided at this function, and in a short
but graceful speech spoke of the occasion.
ana the guest in whose favor it had been
provided. There were several other inn
promptu speeches among the number re-
spending being Gen. j, q. Mccullough,
Commander Wells Latin Field, L. $. ~,
State Auditor BARRIER, cX-Unitcd States
Marshal Harris, Village Presdvcnt lioi-
den and Editor Stetson of the Banner
The committee of arrangements was H.
L. Sibloy, Il. l.. Bates and !. r..
Gibson. The affair was pleas
ant one, and a fitting tribute to Judge
Darling whose departure, even if tempo
rary Is generally regretted. 1t was late
before the goodnights were said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
HAS REMOVED GOVERNOR
Pres. Roosevelt Would Not Allow Jen-
kins of Oklahoma to Carry on Cor
rupt Practices Took Stock
for Favor.

Washington. -. G., Dec. 1.-The Presi-
dent appointed Thomas i. Ferguson gov
ornor of oklahoma yesterday, vice w. NJ.
Jenkins, removed.
In taking this action the President at
tached to the papers the following MEM
orandum:
GOV jenkins of oklahoma is hereby
moved because Of his improper connec-
ton with a contract between the terri
tory and the oklahoma Sanitarium COM
pauy. The decision is based purely upon
his own written statements and his oral
explanation of them at the final hearing
zone of the duties of the territorial gov
crnor is to enter contract with som"
person or corporation for the keeping of
the insane of the territory. GOV. Jenkins
made such Il contract with the Oklahoma
Sanitarium company. corporation, tn
promoters of which reserved 5000 of its
stool. tor the governor and subject to his
orders
I'm the governors explanation Of the
affair be says he told the promoters at
the time they desired him to sanction the
contract that it was an important con-
tract and that | had some friends whom
l would like to have interested i'm the ON
pLny, to whom | owed some political
obligations which l would not be able to
pay 10y an appointment or anything OF that
kind The stock was delivered To- a bank
cr subject t. the governors orders, Il
was turned over to these friends whose
political services the governor thus sought
to reward
"The ext mt If the favor to the governor
aud his friends is sugg Stcd by the fact
that the only known sale &c the stock
since the contract was given out w3s at
double the price paid Tor it.
~ perform }nCe Ct the contract wa to
h. If the sole business Of the corporation,
it is obvious. either that the territory was
4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
Three Int eresting Cases to be Heard
Case Against Dr.. j. H. Stevens Will
Attract Cons d erable Attention

Middleburv Nov 2g-The Addison Conn
ty Court will convene TOR the December
term at Niddl,blrv or Tuesday next with
Judge John II. Watson of Montpelier pre-
siding. TIE assistant Judges are Hon A.
NJ. Collins of Ferrisburph and Hon. II. d.
Branch of orwell The most interesting
case to come up for trial will. no doubt.
be- the Jones Fosburg case which create
50 much comment throughout the $ ate
last March. states Attorney j. Il. Dom
oway. W. II. Davis and W H. Bliss will
appear for the State t. l. Fish of cr-
scnncs ana W. g. G. Sticku.v of Bethel
will appear for the respondent. Nelson
&. Jones. the resuoud,nt il will me rem, M
bcr-l WAS charged with fin. murder of
one Ida l'oshurg "A domestic i'm the Jones
family AT Snorohau ON TN. l9th of NJ ron
last At the hearing of the case before
Justice otto T.. Moore there did not aiI,, ar
to be sufficient evidence to hold ZONES ON
the charge of murder and he vas held on
the second count of tho COMPLAINT. charr-
ing him with having administered drug :
and medicines to "A pregnant woman. and
released on bail in the sum of s. ,0,
There are fourteen or fifteen other erin
inal cases to come up at this term. The
case of State vs DR. Harold l. Stcv, ms
from a legal standpoint. owing to the
questions of law which are involvcd AN
from the array of counsel TO ni;uear viii
be AN imporlunt case DIR Stevens who
resides in Benson. was arrested about n
month ago for the ILLEGAL practice of med
icine in Orwell in this county. In 1y,,
DIR. Stevens obtained from the Stat. I, =
lcctic society n license ia practice mod
icine in this state upon the strength of a
diploma of graduation from tba CINCINNATI
Medical college. Some time later the So
cietv claiming to have inflammation thnt
the dinlomn was horus notitnd steven.
to apucar before If and ,Inon bis falling
to annear his license wac revolknd An in
dictmcnt WAS found against him NV tha
frnnd iurv i'm Rutl,nd county nt tho Son
cmber fern of 1eo0 and he vas t,i,d and
1ischoreed h,. tho cnnrt ,non ,b,, ,,r,nnj
that he had NOT h,d sufficient notice to
aunoar b.forc mo hoard If rensors of tho
Medical society. Last Junc ne was again
summoned to annaar b,roro tho hoord Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
HOGS HAVE SMALLPOX
Outbreak Discovered East Buffalo
Stock Yards Health Officers Posi-
tive Hogs Have the Disase.

Buffalo, n. y, Nov. 2S.-Dr. G. II. Stink.
inspector in charge of the United states
bureau of animal industry at the East
Buffalo stock yards, discovered to-day
what he believes TO be an outbreak Of
small poX among n consignment of hogs.
The animals were received from St. Louis
last week and they passed the first in
spcction. After they had been slauRh er-
ed. pr Scink in making "A MICROSCOPIC /
examination of the Nscera discovered
what he believed to be evidence of small
poX.
The slaughter houses are in the Polish
district. where the local health author
tiles are at present engaged III lighting an
outbreak of small poA,
Thc government bureau officials are un-
der instructions to work in cOnJunctlun
with the local health authC rites In sup
pressing the outbreak here and this after
noon DIR. Scink brought specimens of the
diseased tissue to the bureau of health and
submitted them to Or. Wonde After eX-
hrncd the diagnosis of Or. Senk
IF the disease develops In animals III
the same way as it does IN human bsinGs.
| should unhcsitating cali II small pos.
said Dr, Wcndc. - hcse tissues bear all
the characteristic marks Of the dlsenso.
They are evidently of contagious nature.
The plttings and destruction of tissue are
apparent as well as The Characteristic
small poX postuleS."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
WAlCOTT DEFEATS JACKSON,
Had Fierce Fight For 20 Rounds Jack
son on Defensive.

Baltimore, Md, Nov $50" Walcott
got the decision over Young Peter ca.
ION before the Eureka Athletic club acre
tonight after twenty rounds of perhaps
the ticrCcst lighting ever seen in this city
most of which was done by Walcott, jack
son being on the defensive from start 20
finish.
Jackson stood fully three inches above
Walcott, but lacked the sturdy build OF
the Boston colorcd man. Walcott sailed
in from the very first and simply rIiucd
blow after blow upon the Californian.
Each round was merely a repetition of he
other until the sixth, Walcott doing all
the leading and Jackson defending him
s., Il as well he could. In this round wal
colt sent three hard jabs to the wind and
got n stiff one in the mouth in return. In
the eighth jackson managed to get in Il
good lab ON the face but WalcOtt pounded
him so hard over the head and kiduel $
that he soon had him groggy. The gong
saved jackson, who came up little bit
stronger in the next round, but with h $
right eye completely closed and the bloc
flowing in streams from his left ear.
From this time ON to the finish il was
simply a question Of whether WulCott
could hit his man ofter enough and hard
enough to put him cut
The Californian, however, took his grucl-
ling with remarkable foititude until the
lHln TOunu, NHtll Joe Saltu IN ana after
lunchiuS him all over the ring. uulntcn-
tionally trppcd him. Pctei landed ON his
back near the ropes. The chief of police
then interfcred and ordered the fight stop.
rcd to which decision Peter protested 50
vigorously that the chief lc,tntcd and per-
nitted the pounding to continue Five
more rounds Of the same kind Of work IN
sued, Walcott doing all the leading ana
hitting while Jackson With the exception
| Of faohla rp fiG hiDp IA \
defend himself and try to keep On his feet
feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05

TOLD.
There is no use leaving
Burlington. Believe the
Statements of Burling-
ton Residents.

Endorsements by residents Of Burlig-
ton.
Proof positive from Burlington people.
Cannot be cvadcd or doubted.
Read this statements:
Mr.. H. W. Butler. upholstercr. WHO
lives one mile from Essex Centre on the
direct rout" to the Junction says: /
suffered terribly at times with rheumatic
pains, particularly at night ! woke every
little whilo and turned over seeking ease
which seldom came. Many nights could
not sleep il wink and in spite of doCtoriug
and using every kind of mcdcn" | never
could check it thoroughly. In August of
lN5G my sister from bridgeport. conn. sent
ne box of Doans Kidney Pills, with Il
paper which contained names of people
she knew and in whose opinion she had
the utmost confidence. The recommend
ed Deans Kidney Pills very highly.
She urged me to try Il box. | did so AMI
followed up tie treatment until | had
used five boxes | can ConsCientiOtlSly
say that | feel better than | have amy
time for the past two years. The fhcum-
attic pains are a great deal less, ] can I, st
letter at night, dc not wake so often aud
if do ! turn over and go to sleep again.
/ could not do this before | took Doai. )
Ilidn"y Pills"
For sale by all dealers: price 80 cents.
Foster Mlburn Co.. Buffalo, y. y, sole
agents fo- thu L. s.
Remcmher the name-Doan' sand take
no substitute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
COMMON SENSE AND
CONSUMPTION

The treatment of Consump-
ton is every year becom-
ing more successful. The
majority of cases can be cured
if taken in time. Not more
medicine but more common
sense is the cause of the inn
provement.
Fresh air, good climate, food,
clothing, exercise, all these are
important features of common
sense t:eatment.
As a builder of flesh and
rcstorer of strength SCOTS
Emulsion is still unequal
ed The special action
of SCOTS Emulsion on the
lungs is as much OF mystery
as evcr-but an undoubtcd
fact.
Common sense and SCOTS
Emulsion is good treatment.
We'll send YOU a ii:.le to ny, il you Ike.
SCOTT S BOVINE 4c3 Pear! street, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
TRANSPORTATION
Presents Most Unfavorable Fea-
ture in General Business
Situation.
CANNOT HANDLE OUTPUT
Lack of Cars, Changes of Terminals and
Various Strikes the Cause Record
Breaking Activity In Iron-Corn
Still igher-Jobbing Trade
Increased by Good Weather.

New York, Nov. 29--R. G. Dun and COM
ranys weekly review tomorrow VIII say:
" hen Consumptivc demand equals or
exceeds supply and prices are hrmly htld
at an exceptionally high level IL Is gen
orally considered that there is little to
be desired in the business situation.
These factors are now in evidence to an
unusual extent yet many industries are
hating. The principal disturbing element
f. the lack of cars to handle the pm nom
email shipments that arc urgently ncod Il.
70 this must be added the delay can ed
10y extensive changes under way At mihy
railway terminals. where better facilities
are being prepared, but in the meantime
regular work is handicapped In the me
connection there have appeared hume ohS
labor controversies among SWitChlueu,
freight handlers, river pilots, miners ana
other allied workmen, which combine to
make the problem of transportation most
intricate. Bank ccarngs for the week
made customary favorable advances, y W
York exceeding last year by "A per mt
and 1899 by 40 per cent while at oth' r
leading cities the gains were III and 90
respectively.
A general advance in the price of pig
iron indicates that record breaking activ-
ity at furnaces fails to produce accumu-
lation of supplies. steel mills are seeking
material urgently and 3csscmcr pic tor
prompt delivery is not available below
Sic IA with hinb,r water i'm the ittshiIrp
repion mere mas come , brisk movement
IF coal ON the river and coke ovens are
ooustnntlv ATTAINING new top figures f
weekly out,,tit The feature amouu tho
minor metals was tho sharp advance in
lin tn much tho highest point of tine, wear
hnrouso of DELAYED arrivals I'm mari Ell
contrast +, Tho rise I'm tin was a .hurn
locIine in silver to rho Lowest price sin 80
,,rIv 1saS
.Shon shons ot tho Eost are fulIv en-
Moved while Western nroducors were
ro,.r hatoro ca actively ,nv,pnd Thn
,rl,. s.,tion ,vb,r, fac,orio. 49,. moi ,.u-
living entirely satisfactory. businee. f.;
i'm mis- immediate licinitv and local COM
,,rns do NOT nrnyi,l. a Iorno nroportiou Of
TN. a.r,rorutn cnuocitv Joblin,r trade *
,,r,,tlv arrol,rotrd hI Tho fam in tcni.r1-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
ALIENS CASE POSTPONED
Neither He Nor Ketchum to be Tried
Until Jan. 6-Smusgling Cases VIII
be Tried in Burlington.

Hutl1nd. Nov. %.-'rhe cases against j.
w. Kctchum of cNrgenncs and Lieut.. Gov.
NJ. /. Alien of North Ferrisburgh for al
legged completely in the wrecking of TIN"
Farmers National bank of NcrGenncs viii
not be tried 1T the session of the tnited
States District and Circuit Courts which
convene in this city next Monday. Judge
Hoyt H. Wheeler has been visited by
counsel representing the defendants who
represented to him their unrcadiness to
have the cases brought to trial. Judge
Wheeler has consented to continue them
until January next about i've weeks Ia
ter than the date originally set.
The court will convene next Monday and
il is expected that jury cases Will occupy
its time throughout the week when add
journmcnt will be taken until January g..
1902.
Parties implicated in the fur smuggling
which has been carried on across the ca
madam boundary will not be tried here.
There are three defendants at present at
large under bonds They will probably be
brought before the court for trial at Bur
lington in 1902.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
Mother and Four Children Perish
in Their Burning
Home.
HUSBAND SERIOUSLY HURT
House Took Fire From a Lamp Left
Burning for Son-The Five Victims
Imprisoned in the Chambers and
Could Not Be Reached by
WouldRe Rescuers.

Altoona. Pa, Dec. 1.-Shortly after
O'Clock thus morning five persons, Il rGnth-
cr and her four Chlidftn, were burned 10
death at Gwyn station, on the Wopsuno-
mock railroad. three miles north Of tina
city. Tho husband escaped Win severe IA.
iurics.
The dead ore:
Mrs Mary e. Buri, 42 years ~.
Adam O. Burk, IL.
Mary f.. Burk, Is.
Joanna Burk, II.
Joseph Victor Burk, years.
Carl W. Burk, the husband, Is serious
Is burned about the back.
Mrs. Burh and the children, save Adam.
retired at the usual hour last night. Mr..
blrk, who was in Altoona, did not 2oe
home until late The lamp was burning
in the kitchen for him, Before he went UP
stairs, he turned it low lunch was cit
on the kitchen table for Adam. who is d
stage hand at the Altoona opera house.
1t is not known what time Adam came
home
About 80 o'clock. Mrs. Burk was awak-
ened by a dense smoke In her room. she
awoke her husband. He dressed hurriedlv
and FASTENED down stairs. Opening the
kitchen door he found the room was
ahlaze. The draft caused by the open door
acCentuated the fire and with a roar the
flames swept through the house.
BurIS's clothing Was ignited and he
sprang outside and rolled in the snow 10
extinguish the tiny tongues Of fire. He
then summoned the assistance of neigh
bors There was no hope of saving the
house when they arrived and to rescue
the inmates was impossible. Every time
the men tried to enter the intense heat
drove them back.
l}url in mad frenzy tried TO push
through the flames but was prevented.
Meantime the agonizing screams OF the
inmates could be heard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
FATAL DUEL IN THE WOODS.
Man Shoots Another Who Attacked
Him With an Axe.

Hahfax y. s, Dec. IA duel to death
between James SpiCor and John SpiCer uC-
CURED in the woods between spencer
Island and Advocate hdrbor saturday and
John Spicer was shot dead. Both parties
live near FiShermen's cove and at yari-
Gus times they had disputes over land
matters They met in the woods and APP
purenuy John Spicer made at James with
an axe and James then shot John dead.
Later james Spicer appeared at neigh
boris house and said.
l. have shot Johnnie Spicer. lie madc
at mo with an axe and | shot him In self
defence"
He told where the body could be found
and then disappeared ana has not been
seen since The body of the dead man
was found. Both men have large families
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
GEORGE M. PULLMAN Dad.
A Victim of Pine umonia-Was Recently
Married.

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.--Goorge NJ.
Pullman, son Of the late millionaire car
puidcr died at his country home at San
Matoo this morning. aged % lie had b. en-
i'll several weeks with pneumonia but UNI
til Tuesday his condition was not ConSid-
cred serious. Early this morning h. was
attacked with a hemorrhagc and within
n few minutes passed away.
Arrangements are being made to take the
body to Chicgo for interment,
The deceased was married for the sec
ond time IA few weeks ago at Reno, New.
to Mrs. Brazel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
Came Together in a Dense Fog in
San Francisco Bay and
One was Sunk.
THREE PEOPLE MISSING
One a Child. Torn From His Mothers
Arms by a Lurch of the Sinking Boat
200 People Removed in Safety
Heroic Act by Fireman
Saved Explosion.

Sal Francisco. Dec. $50 far as it can
be determined only three lives were lost
in the collision between the ferry boats
San Rafael and Sausalito last night.
Those drow were W. G.. Crandall,
so,rtt 1ry of the Long syrup Works: Geo.
Tredway Il waiter on The San Rafael and
a threc-Ycar-old son of Mrs. Waller of
Ross Valley. The body of Crandall was
washed ashore at Angel Island to-day. In
the panic that followed after the boats
collid,d about twenty passengers were
moro or less injured. A great many were
cut when crawling through the cabin win
dows
Mrs Waller of Ross Valley was on the
san Rafael with her two little children,
boy and girl The girl Ruth, was safely
carried from the San Rafael to the Sau-
saitO by William Boyd Of the North Pa
ellie Coast Railroad company When the
two steamers were locked together, Mrs.
Waller had the little boy in her arms and
was following Boyd to 81 fcty when the
sinking steamer gave ~ sudden lurch and
the little fellow was thrown from her
arms. The mother cried frantically for
some one to rescue the boy, but it could
not be done, and he sank out of sight OF
his mother.
Trcdway was rinoncd by the splinter
ing timbers when the Sdusalito struck and
after some difficulty was cNtrioattd. lie
was hurried to the upper deck of the iu-
iured vessel and that was the last seen of
lin according to the survivors
If there were more than three persons
it will not hc known for several days. NO
persons are reported missing. At least 90
people were ON the san Rafael After the
boasts struck tn" Snusalito was brought
mp alongside the sinking san Rafael. 1t
WIS - minutes at least before the latter
V,ssc. went down. This gave amp' time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
YOn NAndnlt

You needn't keep on feeling distressed
after eating, nor belching, nor experience
Ing nausea between meals
IL other words, you needn't keep on he
ing dyspcpttc. ana yCu certainly shouldn't.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia 1t
strengthens and tones the 1t 1mach. per-
ftrts digestion. crcatcs a normal app elite,
IIll llIllla IL a. L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-05
NO WARSHIP AFTER MISS sTON L.

Washingtor, Dee. Naval officials say
the reported despatch of the cruiser pixie
from Naples, Italy, to smyrna. has no con-
roction with the case of Miss Ellen NJ.
stone. the American mis- sionarN, whose
release from the Bulgarian lrlgands our
govo rnmcnt is row seeking to enforce Tho
Dixie is now cngaSca in the training SER
vice and has a number OF lapdsmcn
aboard.