davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-30

Rankrupt In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Hoyt II. Wheeler, Judge Of the
District Court of the United States for the Dstrct
of Vermont. .
of Washington and State OF Vermont, in
said district, respectfully represents that on the
pad day of October last past he was duly adtudged
bankTupt under the acts of Congress relating to
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his
property aud rights of property, ana mas fully COM
Piled with all the requirements OF said acts,
and OF tn court touching hts bankruptcy
Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the
Court have full discharge from all debts provabla
against his estate under said bankrupt acts, ex-
cept such debts as excepted by law from such
discharge. - ~-,,,, ~, mn,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-30
West NaWhuru.

Mrs. Andrew Renfrew has returned to her
home at Newbury Center. Miss Jessie Tai
sey has taken her place at Mrs Haselton's.
Had 1t not bee for the prompt action of
those near last Wednesday morning this
village would have seen quite a fire, About
eight O'Clock In the morning fire was dis
covered in the tenement over the shop
where George Sargent, the blacksmith,
lives. Water was carried from the tub near
E E Putnam's, which with the aid of one
or Two fire extinguishers, was effectual in
subduing the flNmes, but not until a parti-
ton was badly burned, two holes burned
through the r OF and several articles OF fur
niture had been destroyed. The loss will
probably reach $50, with no insurance.
Even this will mean considerable to Mr..
Sargent, who had recently built the shop
AMI put in tools,
The Wor0an's Missionary Society will
meet Wedne sday at Mrs. Albert Fuller's at
the Center
Owing to the action of the pew holder 8
meeting, no service was held at the church
last Sunday morning by the Congregation
alss, Definite arrangements for the future
have not yet been made.
Mr.. Dimmick of Lyme, N H., has been
canvassinR this vicinity in the interests Of a
business school in Springfield, Mass. The
course covers two hundred lessons by CORE
spondence. Books and tuition $12
West talrlee.
News was received last week OF the death
OF Mrs. Helen whitney, widuw of The late
Carlos whitney, former resident OF this
place, which occurred at the home Of her
son in Somerville, Mass, Monday, January
81. The remains were taken to Tunbridge
for nterment. The funeral was held at
Tunhridge, Thursday, Rev. William Paul
of this place, officiating
Dr. Simpson was called to Lebanon, N
II last week by the sud- n illness of his
son.
Dr. Bixby had professional call to Con
cord, n. H., last week.
Ned George and sister attended the fun
eral OF Mrs. Whitney last Thur day.
The London Novelty show gave enter
tainments NJ village hall every evening las
week to full houses and expect to remeil
this week.
G. f. Smith of West Topsham, the insur
auce man, has been in town for few day
on business.
Mrs, II. r. Dearborn and daughter ar
| i'll.
The remains CT Mrs Lucy Jane GeorS
Harper was brought to this place for inter
ment last Saturday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-30
TINTED STATES DIsTRIoT COURT

DANIEL PRATT, Bankrupt Discharge MN
Notice is hereby given that DAMiEL fkALin.
for discharge from an his debts t,d In
persons objectng to such discharge may attend be-
FORE the undersigned, referee az his otiice, Room
February 9, 1901, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and then and
there present their objections, IL any TO such us-
charge, with their proofs thereon.
EDWARD II. DEAVlTT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Montpelier, VT January 70, 1901.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-30
JellO, the New Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four tiavors:-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.
At your grocers. 10 cents, Try 1t today,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-30
Topsha

The event OF the week WIS the large
gathering at the home of A. g. Worm God
and wife, it being the anniversary Of thirty
one years OF their married life. There were
over seventy invited guests and nearly thai
number were present. Mr.. Abbott and wife
of Boston we're present, Mr. Abbott was
n former business partner OF Mr.. Worm
wood. A sou and daughter of Alex Nc
l. III OF Ryegate entertained the company
with music that won all hearts. Miss Win
nifred Nolan made a fine accompanied on
the piano. Refreshments Of coffee and cake
We're served, including two large cakes for
the bride and groom. Later in the evening
Rev. Mr.. McCleland presented, with an ap-
propriate speech, d beautiful rocking chair
to Mr.. Norwood, the gift of his wife, after
which the singers gave some good old
hymns and songs. The last number on the
programme was showering rice on the un-
suspec ing heads of the bride and groom
while they stood side by side as on their
wedding day. May they live to see another
thirty years OF prosperous welded life, and
a. last receive welcome in the land where
the Il; habitants never grow old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

usual policy is now termed SO grave
and serious state OF efairs."
Lord Lsnsdovee is using every effort
to bring the Powers ;uto Iioe 10 order
to present to Russia such ueoaclug
frops that, without any ambiguity re-
garding temporary or other occupation,
she may give up all designs uooo Mao-
ehuria.
What prompts the british f0reigu
Office to take such 90 alarmiss view OF
circumstances usually looked upon as
fstalls,ic sequences is the apprehension
that Russia, having held her oHo ID
spite of the protest of tbe ministers of
Powers to the Chinese Government,
aud having pu; herself os record 10 the
reply to Sir Charles Scott as detern'ned
on ae least q temporary occupation OF
Mauchuris will refuse to back down.
That she must do SO Lord LsOs
downe considers vital both for the
future of China aud for the eontinaed
existence of tbe concert of the Powers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
TIE WAR IN AFRICA.
Kitchener Excludes DeWet
and steyn From Amnesty.

London. March 9.-Tho Daily
Chrooiole, referring 60 the arnistloe at
Presoria. says:
..Tbe un;iri0g agent 10 bringing
about the negotiations vas Mrs Bosbs,
who vas deeply aFeosed BY the hopeless
plight of the Beers.
THE meeting of Feb 27 vas limited
to Gen Botbs's request to kOov Lord
K,schener'a terms. LORD Kitchener
replied shas q general amnesty would
be granted to all ubo surrendered. as
veil IS to all prisoners. except those
Csps Dutch, who. being British
subjects. had aesively fouensed Boer
ces,ssaoce Gen DeWes and Mr. Steyn
sere, however, expressly excluded
from the amnesty
lord Kischeoer further promised
that if peace we're eoucuded the gov
eruuent voald assist in rebuilding the
farm houses aud other buildings
destroyed under military ezigencies,
would reiustase the lawful owners aud
would help them stock their farrs.
Those guilty of acts of sreachery would
be excluded from the benefits
..GeD Bo,ha appeared to be satisfied
With the condition aOd the armis.ioe
being arranged, be proceeded TO cousuls
his officers, vast majority of whom
accepted the terms
Gen DeWet and Steyn both remain
ed irrecoocilable. They declined any
terms, DeWet adding that on bis par:
the war had become one of revenge and
be intended TO do ail the mischief be
could
s,Is is possible that the original
armistice of week has been extended
1t is believed that the remainder Of Gen
Botha's men have low been woD
around aud that he is likely to make
formal submission to Lord Kitchener
March II, when bis force will surren.
der TO Gen French.
ACCORDING TO our information Lord
Kitchener made the speedy capture OF
Gen Bo,ha's force quite certain. Gen
Botha frankly accepted the situation
aad wss treated By Lord Kitchener at
both interviews With the greatest COP
sidera!ion.
''The D@gotiation between Lord
Kitchener and Gen Botha are 10 abey-
aDcs." says the Pretoria correspondent
of The Times, wiring Wednesday,
pending an answer from the British
government
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
THE WHIRLPOOL OF FATE

Two Of she new members Of tie
seua,e-Mr Kearos, OF Utah, aod Mr.
Dubois. of Idabo,-vere among that
little bsnd Of silver republicans which
followed Senator Teller when be left
the S: Louis convention in such g
drsuatie manner 10 1896 KearOs
supported Bryan ,bas year, and cootrl
bused literally to the democratic osa
psieu fluid He came back 90 the
republican party 10 1900, aud was
equsly generous TO Mr. Haena's var
chest He still adberes 60 belief 10
sbe free coinage Of silver, bat docs Dos
syppathise With Mr. Bryan 90 the
.:paranosot issue." being q broad
gauge ezpaDsiouIss Fred Dubois. on
the other hand, bas gone over into the
democratic party, and expects TO stay
there
The vhirligig Of fate has played
strange as,ics With Senator Shoup It
was be Who originally elected Dabois
to the senate He has been o republi
cau ..boss" ia Idabo for many years,
and the man be Supported was always
elected ua,il the republican party 'pl's
on the silver question. When Dubo's
left the St Louis convention Vl'b
Teller, Sboup remained, almost alone
10 the delegation. ADD held up sne
bapper OF that State. bowling for
Mckinley aud toe gold standard Nov
Dubois returos to the senate aod takes
the seat of his political patron, aud
shoup gees back to the merchandise
business, which be has found so
profitable in the mines.
Senator Dubois was always popular,
aud bas received cordial welcome
from bis former colleagues He has
not changed much during his four
years absence from Washington, except
that bis hair aud noustacbe have
become gbrly tiDged with gray, sod
ne DTiDgs OScR WIN otu ooN' - .us
wife acd a bright little girl. Mr
Dr. Dubois pow calls bimself deno-
crat, although be originally came to
sbe senate as republican. Mr Teller
will be The only odd maD 10 the nez'
senate, as Mr. Stewar. and Mr Jones.
of Nevada, have both returned to the
republican ranks.
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon. comes
back after six years. abseoce. hav'oe
defeated the man Who defeated him
Duriog bis senatorial career be was
famous for bis industry. being one of
the mous aotiriug Of committee workers
aod always ready to do work that other
senators tried to shirk-Washington
cor Chicago Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
Ii HUNG CHANG MAKES
SEVERAL REQUESTS.

Pekin. March 5.-Gen Yin Tchiug,
By order of Ii Hung Chang, wrote to
Couos von Waldersee making the fol
loving requests :
IF it be possible, let there be no
more expeditions
Give permission TO the Chinese
troops to remain within ten miles of the
allies for the purpose of preventing
Boxers aud robbers
"Direct the allied troops, While
searching for and punlshing robbers
and Boxers to ask assistance of the
Chinese officials
"Preveut native Christians from
making eztoriiooa;e claims. which the
missionaries often help to enforce
To this Communication Couns Won
Waldersee sent the following reply:
"The headquarters staff of the allied
army cauno, enter ioto an agreement
to undertake GO more expeditions, but
% USt reserve tuS liS u0 ~ o0o oOSo1o o'o
TO circumstance If TO general coDdl.
tioos. political or otherwise arise, like
the appearance of bands of robbers OF
the behavior of the Chinese regular
troops that would uecessitate ezpedi
tons, Count Won Waldersee is Inclined
to agree 10 the request of hi Hung
Cbaog to have DO more expeditions.
The local authorities will be asked
TO ascertain the guilty so far as posi-
BILE
,Iudemui,ies TO native Christians OF
missionaries will be settled in future BY
tie mutual agreement of the diplo
mats
The daily committee meetings OF 'bs
ministers of the powers deal with she
legation quarters. the forms OF assessing
irdem 0ltles aud questions Of ceremony
10 connection With audiences of ths
emperor.
Au improved railway service is prom
lsed within the next ten days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
A Crisis in the Orient.
Attempt TO Thwart Russia's
Designs on Manchuria.

London, March S-A crisis has arisen
10 far Esssero affairs which. 10 the
opinion of the British Government, is
eraver almost than sbe troubles which
originally ,urned the eyes Of the world
toward The Orient Secret pegosia
tious are going 90 between the Uoited
States aud Great Britain With q view
to thwarting what both governments
appear to consider determined attempt
on the psrs of Russia to plant herself
permanently 10 Que Of the richest tracts
Of the Chinese Empire
The conference held Wednesday be
tween Uoited States Ambassador
Choase aud Lord Lsnsdowue. the for
eiso secretary, had nothing to do with
the Nicaragua Canal affair. To quote
from a British Official, ";be Nicaragua
controversy is minor matter compared
ei,h the present situation . What
Mr.. Choate did vas to receive from
Lord LausdoRne sn important message
declaring that Great Britain was Dot
satisfied With Russia's declarstloo re-
sardiug Mapcburia. as delivered to Sir
CHARLES Stewart Scott. British aubassa
der to ST Petersburg. by Count Lams
dorf. aod asking the Uuised States if
they we're prepared to take joint action
Of sucb decisive nature that Russia
would have 60 alternative bat to recede
from her position.
Almost uulsaoeously. the Asso-
ciatsd Press understands. the United
States Government instructed the varl
Gus sm basssdors to take similar steps.
The answer of Secretary Hay has
apparently not yet been received 10
Loodou, although, the fact that almost
coocurreot instructions were issued from
Washington is taken bere TO be sufi-
cicos guarantee that Russla's action 10
Manchuria will cot be tolerated by the
United States.
Japan is relied upon to take line
10 harmony with the United States and
Great Britain
Germany, 10 spite Of the Anglo
German compact. is regarded as rather
doubtful, owing to Emperor William s
frieudsbip for the Gar. France, OF
course, will side with Ser ally.
The sieniheaoce Of ,he present phase
CAP oaly be appreciated by those oognl-
zant Of the leihafe,c attitude Of the
British Goveronen, hitherto regarding
Russian action 10 China. Within the
last few days all this has chsoged
What . week OF two ago was pro.
nouuced only 10 l:oe ~ith Russia,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
Failure of One of Country's
Noted Financiers.

New York, March 5-Jobn E
Searles, the well known 6Dancier and
at preueat in the general corporation
and Guancial business. made an ss
slgnmens today for the benefit of
creditors to Edward F Dwight
Nr searles is president and direc
tor of the American Cotton company !;
American Type Founders company
and Hyatt Roller Bearing company !;
vice president and director of the
Minneapolis and ST. Louis Railroad
company international Trust com
pany and Union Traction and Elec
trio company ; chairman and director
of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic railway (; secretary and
director, Brooklyn Coopersge com
paDy director American Coffee
company. American S1gar Refining
company !; Preferred Accident In
surance company, Western Nationa!
bank, sprague Electric company,
Terminal Warehouse company and
Universal Lasting company trustee
American Deposit and Loan com
pany. American Surety company
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences, Equitable Life Assurance
society.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
CHINESE MATTERS.

Loodoo, March 4 4-The PskiD cor.
respondent Of the Pail Mall Gazette,
selegraphiug March 2, says:
'.Tbe Emperor will return to Pekin
at the end of March. A body guard
is already assembling a, Sian Flu
The foreign ministers have demand
ed the death of twelve additional high
officials and the punishment of Olnety
provincial mandarins.
Smallpox has broken ou' among the
allied troops.
Russia bas Withdrawn portion OF
the Russo Chinese agreement regardio G
Manehuria and China has appealed to
the Powers 10 the matter.
The Empress DoWager, it is reported
expresses reluctance to return to Pekin
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
War NMs From Africa.
Negotiations for Gen. Botha's
Surrender.

London. March Private in
formation geceived ia London
this morning CONFIRMS the ru
mors of negotiations between Lord
Kitchener. Sir Alfred Miner and
Oommandae& General Louis Botha
Nothing ia known as to the actual
presence Of the Boer commander 10
chief at Pretoria, aud no London
Daner publishes q statement that be
IS shere; bat it is reasonably certain
shas Gen BoGha ia 10 either personal
or very close touch with Lord Kitch
ener.
Today sis Henry Campbell Ban
herman viii endeavor TO exact some
insormaiioa Gom the government on
che subject in the house Of commons.
The Associated Press is Informed
that Sir Alfred Miner has gone to
Pretoria With tue object of assisting
Lord Kitchener in these negotiations,
the length Of which appear to be due
80 Gen Botha's desire to consult with
Acting President schalkburger. at
Petersburg aud TO make terms apply
ing tc the whole -Boer forces but
initiating against this is Lord kitch-
ener's doubt as to Bosha's ability to
control DeWes and other leaders, as
well as the internal opposition Botha
is encountering. One of the best
informed South African authorities
said to a representative of the Asso
ciated Press last evening:
s.We have little doubt that Gen
Botha will surrender. The question
is now as 60 the force he can bring
with bin. We nave private iDforma
.Ion tending to show that Lord Kitch
ener and Sir Alfred Miner have de
cided TO accept his surrender on the
basis that he ia merely an individual
commandes rather thaa the cem-
mander in chief Of the enDroy's
forces
Gen DeWet and Gen Delarey as
well as the other leaders will proba
big have to be dealt with indiv!du'
ally on simifac terms
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
MURDER IN CLARENDON
COUNTY.

Manniog, March 6 Jared Miller
and Legris Pearson, both negro farm
ers in the Ssntee section of the
county, became involved in diff
Guilty yesterday and Miller struck
Pearson upoa the head with piece
of scantl;og. killing him instantly
Miller is wissihg. and /. is said that
after he killed Pearson be loaded his
gnn and took to Santee swamp and
has not beea seen since.
Mr. Fl s Briggs, farmer living
aboot seven mites from Manning bad
q mos. unfortunate accident last Sun
day afternoon. BE had severe
cough and vas takiug:some kind OF
preparation for 1t Ga the same
manselpiece vi,6 the bottle of cough
mixture was. also a bottle Of about
the same siz4 containing caroolic
acid. Hr Briggs in hnrriedly tax
ing dose os the cough mixture. IS
he thought, ,nlstook the caFbollc acid,
being near the same colcr, and swat :
lowed about teaspoouful of that
Fortunately his wife. being formerly
a trained nurse, knew of an antidote
and administered it Immediately A
physician was summoned and said
that probably what helped to save
him from death wss that be had just
eaten a hearty dinner His throat
and mouth were terribly burned, out
as yet no poisonous effects from the
acid have set in-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
BOER SOLDIER INyADEs
LONDON.

London, Msroh 4-Mr. W. E
Kisg, of Asssnsa. Ca. wbo says he
was formerly lieutenant 10 the Sev
ensy 6sss regiment 10 the New YorE
National Guard. while iO Cuba. has
I1se returned Co London from South
Africa, af,ee sessing for more than q
year as aide to Geo. Dslarey. the Beer
commander, whom be left January
2s:n To roe Associated Press today,
Mr King ssld I: s'When [ left Gen
Delsrey the Beers had $1,000 men 10
ehe dela aud sufficient susll arm Am
muDition TO last iour years, [ an
going 10 the continent 20 assist 10 the
vndeavor to get more Krupp gans and
shells This movniOg [ received tel
sgrsm :rou Col. Dubois. dated Paris,
saying 'Gooo news from South
Ala
.-Tps British uili never meet the
Beers Ruuoes OF surreOdee are
absurd. Geo Loeis Bo,ha is generally
missrus:ed. bat eveo If he vere to
Surrender shas woaid not eutall sbe
snrree der OF toe other cownaoiers.
"Is we eves cstob Miluer." be said,
sae soa's I;7e twelve bours He will
get such saifs iojecsiou of lead that
he Won, kGoR what strack biD.'
Mr Kias said tbas the British i'll
sr5ated the B3er woman He described
several occasions oO Which American
allies of toe Ioess. dressed 10 khaki,
entered the B,itish lines of johannes
burg aod g. bey places. secured orders
for anGu ai.loo aud other supplies. aod
,beo dr.. vs tG With chem TO sne boeT
ca q Ds
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

ludisDspolis, IOd. March Sex
President Benjamin Harrison is very
sick man aud bis closes, friend, are
alarmed His condition is more serious
sbao is generally believed. However.
Dr. Henry jameson, the family physi
cian. said tonight there was DO imme.
diate danger 10 fact he was DOT at all
alarmed, be aaid, as TO the outcome
Jefferson City, Mo, March S.-Tha
senate today passed the house bill
appropriation of $4,000 for a Missouri
exhibit a. the Pan American Ezposi-
ton at Buffalo and the Interstate and
West Iudian Exposition at Charleston,
S. G The bill, lghtly amended. will
90 back TO tho house for concurrence
before being sept to the governor fer
his signature
In Bombay the important late cot
ton crop has been injuriously affected
by the holding off of rains, and its
prospects are not so good, but the
actual extent to which the crop has
been affected is unknown The early
crop of the Deccan is below the aver
age. In Madras the crop in Deccan
districts has sustained loss from the
same cause, but the reduction in
yield is not important Elsewhere
the crop has thriven. and is giving
a yield much in excess of the aver
age in northern India, especially in
the ceotral provinces and Berar
The crop in the central provinces is
the finest ever gathered The acre
age is put at l3. 325, 4s7, while the
yield anticipated is .142 3S4 bales
of 400 pounds each
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
A WARNING TO RUSSIA.

Londoo. March 5 -"Russis having
demanded prompt ratification of the
Mauchnria agreement by Emperor
Kwapg Su. the Chinese goVeromeDt
wired its ministers abroad asking for
ioterposisioo," says the PekiD CORES.
pondeo. of the Morning Post. Great
Britain, Germany, I.aiy. Austria Hun
gary aud japan have threatened TO take
action against China if she permits
Russia's dietstioo
'.The Washington government, which
is most friendly to Russia. may per
suade ber TO forego proteotora'e over
Maocburis as o preventative of so.
croschueots BY other Powess leadiOg
to the Chinese disiutegratioo .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
PLANS OF FRANCE IN CHINA

Paris. March 4 10 the Chamber
of Deputies today the foreign minister,
NJ Delcasse announced that the French
troops would rena;n in China solely
as guarantee for the future. As TO
the alleged big military expedition,
sucb so expedition would entail pre-.
limiuary understanding, but nothing Of
the sort had yet been examined OF
planned, France had 60 operated
Iossly 10 ablishing order, With
tbe sole aim of securing Gual settle
mens, which, however. voulo not be
made agsinss the interests Of France.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
No CUBAN UPRISING.

Habana, March 6.-Senor Quesada
said today
Il have nos made any statement
regarding 40 uprising If any persons
are interested 10 foueptlug an uprising
they ere not Cubaos who are IN Iavor
of independence, bat parties deslFous
Ct seeing Crba crushed forever What
we have to contend against now IS
American public opiolon There is no
prospect of fighting her.