davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22

hold of the strike would have been far
greater than at the present stage of the
trouble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22

BURLINGTON, THU RSDAf, NVt' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22

Terms-S1.OO Year, Always In Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
Burlington
Savings Bank
INCORPORATED fS47.

Deposits June 30, tooi, S7,ooo,t42.o2
Surplus 35O,otO.0o
Total Assets SS,25o,723.oi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-18
Differences Ii Reciprocity.

1t remains, perhaps, to point out that
there are subjects upon which difference
of opinion will exist in the Republican
majority in congress. Reciprocity, for ex-
ample, meaEs different things to different
minds. In California it mears easy access
for fruits to London land wines to France,
while in Philadelphia it means concessions
bought for locomotives, with reduced pro.
lection on California fruits and Nebraska
sugar. Help for the merchant marine means
cheap raw materials to some, and to others
it means contributions of taxes from Il Q
Federal Treasury. Support of the Nicaragua
Canal means one thing to cotton growers
and another to senators from Hill and duties
Hartman. Tariff reform means reduced
to scma, and to others it means promising
platforms and betraying legislation. In
President Roosevelt neither hypocrisy nor
double dealing will find an adherent or
apologit. II at is why his general accept.
ance of inevitable courses will soon be sup
plemented by specific recommendations en-
disputed questions.-POrtland OregonfaR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-18
Cubaw Favor PIitt Amendment

Havana, Cuba, Monday. St1or Tomas
Estrada Palma, In his reply to the request
Of tke political leaders who on August 70
decided to ask him to define the course be
would follow regarding certain political
issues, particularly the application OF the
Plat amendment, If elected to the PresideD-
,y Of Cuba, has set forth his opinions clear
", ard the adoption Of his reply as plat
form at Saturday nights meeting OF leading
representatives of the various parties IS taken
to mean that he will be their candidate for
the Presidency.
A manifesto will he drawn up signed by
all who were present atthe meeting, recon-
mending him to the electors for that office
Stnor- Palma in his reply says regarding
the question OF commercial treaty The
United States government favors mutual
concessions such as would help Cuban pro
ducts, especially sugar, but as Cuba for some
years will be dependent upon her income
from customs, skill will be needed in dec ding
what concessions she can safely offer"
Regarding finance be says:-JCba is a
new nation, and must not be extravagant.
She ehould adjust her expenditure to her
income and resources"
Regarding the payment of the army, Sefi,r
TalMa recognizes the principles that the
army must be paid, but adds: 1.-THE lists
must be carefully examined, and the Cuoan
Congress should reduce the rate Of pay for
officers and men which the revolutionary
government allowed.D
Regarding treaty relations he said:-"The
Cuban government in making treaty
should try TO so interpret the Platt amend
ment as to give it the meaning most fav0.-
abls to the interests of Ouba and to her
sovereignty and independence. She will
ful6l tho treaty, but expects tie United
States to do likewise and to respect her in
dependence, which is recognized by one Of
the clauses Of the Platt amendment in the
sJlsmn manner"
The Cuban newspapers, with few unim.
portant exceptions, endorse Senior Palma
forthe Presidency OF Cuba. The Havana
press is unanimous for bim.
In discussing the ection of the political
leader on Saturday night La Lucks says: :
ssThis vote should settle the question Of the
first President of the new Republic. Sefiol
Palma has all of the official element with
him, and no opposition can stand against
him.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-18
Manila Hemp Scandal

RWashirgton, Oct. 1O.-The Senate sub.
committee Of the Committee on Military
affairs, consisting Of Senators Hawley chair
mani Proctor, BwrroHs, Cockrell and Harris
have begun the investigation of .scharges
against Lieut.. Col FL. o. s. Heinstand OF
the army in connection with the alleged
Manila hemp combination.
In brief the charges against Col. Hentand
are that he, in connection acith other officers
Of the army and some officials in the civil
department of the government, attempted
to form combination to control the output
of hemp from the Philippines, using theiv
official positions and influence to further
their ends. Major Hawke preferred the
charges.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-18

Be good and you will be happy, provid'
ed you get your ZOE CREAM SODA al
F" La Margi gir.ta".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-18

The only c. Graft beer in Porto Rico at
Is'ycafe on the Plaza. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
.BO[RS IN AP[ COLONY
Said to Be Concentrating Forces
for an Invasion in
That State.
Many Commanders Headed by
Dewet Massing in the Zun.
berg District.
Belgian Senate Defeats Resolu.
ton Declaring Sympathy
for Beers.

London. May PA dispatch from
Middleburg, Cape Colony. says an inn
portant concentration q the Beers is
proceeding in the zuurberg. Many
fresh invaders are crossing the Orange
river into Cape Colony, and comman-
dant Fouche has also joined the burgh-
lers in that district. The to.al strength
of the Beers in that district is estimated
at between 1000 and loo.
There is an unconirmed rumor that
General Christian De Wet is again in
command of the Beer invaders. The
British military officials are cognizant
of the movement of the Beers.
A dispatch frome CAPE Town says
Commandant Kritzinser with 200 men
has passed thru Colesbure. 1t is also
said that General Hertzog's commando
has been without bread for five months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
FORTUNE FOR OLD SOLDIER
Bcqueaths se.5OO.oOO to n
Man Who saved Her Life.

Woman Bequeaths S2.5OO.OOO to n
Man Who saved Her Life.
Dayton. Ohio, May ga copy of the
will of Josephine Keat. nee Fairfax,
an English woman who died recently in
France, has just been received here,
which bequeaths to Hamlet Henry
Hawthorne. a veteran of the soldiers
home, fortune of s2,5oo.OOO. this being
his reward for saving the woman from
drowning. About 1854 her boat upset
in the surf off Kent, England, and Haw-
thorne swan to her aid. He refused all
offers of reward at that time, came to
America. enlisted in the army and
fought thru the civil war.
The will instructs him to marry some
good woman to aid in carrying out the
provisions of the will. Hawthorne is To
establish in New York poor mans
church. and is instructed to devote
much time to charitable giving. espec-
tally TO homes for widows and orphans.
AT death it is expressly provided that
he is to be buried in the vault beside
his benefactress, clothed in uniform
such as he Wore during the civil war.
Hawthorne will carry out all the pro-
visions of the will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
Louis Aldrich Ia Sick. ;.

Boston, May 22-Louis Aldrich. The
actor who has been for several years
the president of and chief worker in the
Actors Fund. is sick. Since retiring
from the stage several years ago AL
drich has devoted his whole time TO the
Actors Fund. He is nervous and SYM
pathetic by nature. and his close con
tnct with members of mis- profession.
who have broken down mentally and
physically, has greatly depressed him.
ii has so preyed upon his mind that he
suffers constantly with insomnia and
melancholia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
plNoUNcEs sENsA11oNALIsM.
bishop Leonard Says People Are Dis.
1usted With Pulpit sensations.

Cleveland, May 22.-Pulpit sensation-
alism was vigorously and eloquently de-
nounced by Bishop William Andrew
leonard in his annual address at Tie
opening of the annual convention of the
Episcopal diocese of ONO in Trinity
Cathedral yesterday.
Leonard said:
While | write these words, am much
influenced by vigorous correspondence
symposium in one of the great news
journals of Chicago on this very sub
jcct, and it justifies my attitude and my
argument. The world of busy toilers
the tired-out men aud women of SIX
days labor in the marts of merchandise
want. on the Lords day, some instruo-
ton. guidance and inspiration on the
subject of sin-fghtins and sin-killing.
II am constrained to think that the
rlain men and women Of today are iike
their progenitors and ancestry, thai
tney want Christ for the feeding of tilall
ouls. Our people tell me that they dc
rot desire politics, civic questions, socia
themes, theical theories doled out L
them ON Sundays by gentlemen who
know but little of what they are talk
ing.
THE vulgaritles that are ADVERTISED
along our city streets at the church
doors with the paint brush and thu
sheets of brown wrapping paper ma.
seem to catch the average passer-Dy
the empty-headed. the silly citizens, blu
they are growing to be more repugnan
to the serious minded, thoughtful ant
religiousiy inclined church members.
Earnest men inform me that the,
| want religion and not rubbish on Sun
| days. They want the doctrine Of III
soul, the helpful instruction Of the per
feet man. Jesus Christ, for their spirit
ual uplifting.
How much is the church, thru he
! authorized teachers, teaching toda
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
Porto Ricans start for HAWAII.

San Juan De Porto Rico, May 2e-
Nine hundred emigrants embarked on
the steamer Californian at Guanica fol
Hawaii yesterday. leaving 400 more
ready to sail. Joyous manifestations
accompanied the departure of the emil
grants. Fourteen weddings and forty
eight baptisms took place sunday. Ths
emigration agents are spending, 1t is es.
timated, about 10000 in recruiting and
maintaining the emigran,s. Favorable
reportsfrom Hawaii have caused u con.
tinuation OF the migration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
CANAL SURVEYORS RETURN.
Their ob.erva,ions No, TO Anec,
Isthminn Commission's Report.

Isthminn Commission,s Report.
Washington. May 22.-Another 18th
milan canal surveying party returned TO
this city yesterday, leaving only one IN
the the field The result Of its observa-
tons can not affect the result of the de-
liberations of the isthmian canal com
mission, which has practically all the
data at hand that is needed. IL is
learned that the report Of the commits
sion will not differ from the preliminary
report of 1900 so far a s relates to the se-
lection of a canal route from an engi-
neering standpoint A better under
standing of the position that VIII be.
taken by the commission can be had
from a brief statement OF its conc!u
SONS set forth in the preliminary report.
The commission in that report pointed
cut that the Panama canal would be
shorter and have fewer locks and less
curvature than the Nicaragua canal.
but on the other hand distances from
ports on the Atlantic coast of the United
States to ports on the Pacific coast were
shorter by the Nicaragua route than by
the Panama route.
The time required to pass over these
distances being greater than the differ
the Nicaragua line, after completion .
says the commission, would be the
more advantageous of the two to the
greater cost of maintaining the longer
canal
The commission then pointed out that
the Columbian government was no, free
to grant the necessary rights to the
an agreement be reached with the new
Panama canal company. and added.
| The commission believes that such
agreement is impracticable.' 1t then
notes that the Panama company was
then not willing to sell its franchise,
4 but would allow the United States to
become the owner of part of its stock.
| The commission considers such an
agreement "inadmissable." After refer
lring to the freedom of the governments
of Nicaragua and Costa Rica to grant
privileges to the United States, the
commission gives this as its conclusion:
In veiw of all the facts the commits
sion is of the opinion that the most
practicable and feasible route of an
lsthmian canal, to be under the control,
/ management. and ownership of the
I United States, is that known as the
\ Nicaraguan route"
\ 1t is therefore APPARENT that the COM
mission has not changed its previously
expressed opinion that 1.-The Nicaragua
i line would be somewhat the more adj
vantageous of the two to the United
j States" but regarding the matter as OF
! quite as much political as engineering
and commercial Importance it will call
the attention of the government to the
i Willingness of the Panama canal com
pany with Columbia to make an ar
rangement with this country concern.
ing the Panama route and point out
that, as this new feature involves addi-
tional political considerations. the gov.
eminent and not the commission Is bet,
ter able to determine what shall BIZ
done. 1t is understood that by politica
consideration the commission means the
character of the arrangement that car
be made with the republics concerned
for permitting the United States to con;
troll canal thru their territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
France Disagrceably Impressed.

Paris. May 22.-count Boni de Castel.
lane, who has barely recovered from his
illness. announces his intention to raise
an important question in the chamber
of deputies. He wrote to NJ. Delcasse,
the foreign minister, asking him to fix a
day for an Interpolation on the recent
events at Metz, which Immediately fol-
lowed NJ De.casse's visit to ST. Peters
burg Count Boni alludes to the pres
tence of the Russian ambassador at En-
peror Williams review at Metz in hor,
or of the cars birthday. which has
made disagreeablc impression in
Erapca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22

flee Of her father and brother, William
e. Mason, Jr., in Chicago. Miss Mason
will spend the heated term at Wlscon-
sin resort.
Miss Mason Is about % and attractive
in appearance. She has never cared for
social gayeties and has not figured
much in the gay world. Like her sister,
Miss Ruth Mason, who is now in Hu-
rope, she is an accomplished musician
and plays the banjo and mandolin like
an exnerf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
rrnnsvnnl RESOLUTION Defeated.

Brussels, May 30 The senate yester-
day by a vote OF 80 to % rejected a res
'olution introduced by NJ. Lafontaire. So
cialist declaring in favor of the Trans
vaal and regretting that Belgium was
powerless to do anything in the matter.
The foreign minister Mr. De Favereau,
replying to the accusations made, dur
ing the debate. that British soldiers had
massacred Boer women and children
and had otherwise ill-treated thsrBoers.
said that Great Britain had carried CIV
illzation to all the countries of the
world and had everywhere defended lib
erty of the person and Of conscience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
Miss Mason End. Law Course

washington, May 2z.-Miss Ethel Ma
National university in this city tonight.
class. She has announced that she did
not study law just az a fad, but will
practice her profession In the law Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
oId soldler,s Experlencc.

NJ. NJ. Austin. a civil war veteran. OF
Winchester, Ind, writes: My wife was
sick a long time in spite of good doc
tors treatment. but was wholly cured
by DIR. Kings New Life Pills. which
worked wonders for her health" They
always do. Try them. Only SO cents at
Geo. p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22

MY father and sister both died OF
consumption" writes j. T. Weather.
wax, of Wyandotte, Mich, "and was
saved from the same frightful fate only
by DR.. Kings New Discovery. An at
tack of pneumonia left an obstinate
cough and very severe lung trouble.
which an excellent doctor could not
help. but a few months use of this won
derful incidence made me as we'll as
ever and gained much in weight" In
fallible for coughs, colds and all throat
and lung trouble. Trial bottles free.
Guaranteed bottles so cents and 81 at
Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
halfway Brldee Rcopencd.

Cape Town, May 22-The railway
bridge al Bethlulie. in the Orange River
Colony on the borders Of Cape Colony.
which was destroyed by the Beers
fourteen months ago, was reopened yes
terday. The bridge. which crosses the
Orange river a this point, is 1,4S6 feet
In length.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
10 ABOLISH HAZ|NG
Law Passed by Congress will Be
Enforcedto the Fullest
Extent.
Col. Mills Upheld by the War De-
partment in Recent
Action.
Names ofthe Students Dismissed
and suspended-.cause
Of Trouble.

thescadets who were dismissed from the
military academy as result of the re-
cent disturbances there are Henry L.
Rolby Nepra ka; John A. Cleveland,
-Alaaanaa, Tsangett f. Teller. New
York RAYMOND A. Linton. Michigan;
Brchie Q. Mahaffey Texas. All Of the
second class. The following cadets We're
suspended without pay until April first
neNt 0laa c. Aleshire Illinois; Ben
janlin NJ Mcclellan, Mississippi. James
A, Shannon, Minnesota. Charles Tel
ford, Utah, ali second class. Thomas
N. Ciialperling, Quo; Harry Hawley.
New York, third class.
Aazing Is 70 be absolutely abolished
at West Point and the Law passed at
ths last session OF ngress most Wig
d,ousiy enforced.
Colonel Nils was ordered TO come u
Washington because If the astounding
reports about an effort ON The par, Of
the cadets to set him ousted and be-
cause ot The mutnoas action said 10
be contemplated among5the young men.
As related by supemntendent NILS.
The rouble among the CADETS originated
iii the fact lha rs had endeayored 10
be ienlsnt With the young men. and in
order to enable hem u nave soma free
dom agreed 70 draw a line between GER
tain chatting and hazing proper.
After he FAD expressed his wiling
ness u 60 this the cadets selected u
Committee Of twelve TO draw up and
sign the . gIeement With the supein-
tsndsut The Committee VAS formed OF
three cadets from each class, who nam
"a Cadet Douglas Macarthur as their
president
What Followed was no, made public
until yesterday whsn Secretary Root
MAS shown a copy Of the agreement,
This is a remarkable document, and, as
the cadets alege, was drawn up with
out tbs KNOWLEDGE or consent Of either
the congressional committee which in
,estisated the Booz case or the Scere-
tary of War Ii was because of alleged
repeated Violations Of this agreement
by Colonel Mills that the cadets showed
mGtiny.
The agreement follows and defines
the relations which snail exist between
the upper class ard the .plebs''
The following is our understanding
of our rights according 10 vour rasel,s:
tion in regard 70 ai'olishing hazlng and
your Interpretation OF the regulations %
Jan. -, 1851:
'upner cassmen may ehaif, bu, not
offend proper self-respect OF plebs TINS
does not refer to coneelt
~Plebs Will not be entitled to recognl-
tion Until juse
Plebs will attend no social functions
and hops
Plebs shall maintain the class dis
tinetien.
Pshs shall be hraeed according 70
the orders Of the superintendent IN
camp Marlborough.
Only official relations sfaa De heees-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
he Skin an Hn 1' si,, =

through
these small d out With impurities that
brief matter forced
provided with others which it
related that affects seriously neres
between the blood and skin therefore, the
manifes itself the skin the form
External R0l9nnRs
the harace of the
pme The
skin affected
diseases blood, application
Pure Blood powders permanent
Soft, Healthy Skin elosng up tubes
action
neuraled
blood huhes little glands
and
the
Blood and SKIN Diseases free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22

about sin and of Him VINO alone can
forgive sin. 1t is not fashionable in
some places to preach about sin. 1t has
been relegated to the attic as not up to
Gate, because there are grave questions
as to its origin and whether it is of
eternal duration. What care you and
\ for such gatherings when we stand
knee deep in the very mire of sin?
What we need today is Christ and
the church of life. We want fearless
preachers, crusaders who are not stand
ing in awe of men, but only in the fear
of God, preachers who care only for
the truth and who dare to present it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
Annual Encampnent IoyvaG A. n..
Dubuque. June 4.6. 1901.

For this meeting of the old soldiers
the Chicago Great Western railway will
on June 3-5 sell excursion tickets to Du-
buque, good to return June s, at one fare
for the round trip. For further infor-
nation address ]. A. Ellis, ticket agent,
MarshalItown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22

The secretary of tho treasury has
bought 100000 more short per cent
bonds at sll3.72. deliverable today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
twentieth Century Medicine.

cascarets Candy cathartic are as far
ahead of ancient pills, poisons and liquid
physic as the electric light of the tallow
candle. Genuine stamped c. c. c. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists Ten cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
Lawrence Accused OF Forgery.

Manila May DE. C. Lawrence, for
nierly a private in the Thirty third Vol
unteer Infantry. and afterwards en-
ployed as civilian clerk in the adju-
tart generals office at Manila. has been
accused OF forging the signature of
Capt Slavens. the insular disbursing
officer, to certain checks purporting to
be payable to Gen. McArthur. On the
lacks of the checks We're forged en-
dorsements of Gen. Macarthur To Gen.
these checks, of 500 each, have been
negotiated at ST. Louis. has been re-
turned TO Manila and pronounced spuri-
Gus by Capt. Slavens. Lawrence is sus-
pecteti Of other forgeries
The insurgents yesterday made an un-
successful attack upon the village of
Nacarlan, in Laguna province. A pri-
yate of the Eighth Infantry was killed
in the engagement.
The official report Of the recent en-
gagennent near Pasacoa, in South CANA
iines province, says thar three Ameri-
can soldiers were Killed and one native
scout was captured.
| Gen. Macarthur has ordered reports
! from all the civil departments. prepara-
tory to his own final report
The commission has prepared a bill to
create a new weather bureau. This bill
practically continues and subsidies the
present jesuit observatory in Manila.
This bureau has always been compe-
tently administered and was supported
by the Spanish government, and was
later financially assisted by the Ameri-
can military authorities. The professor
lin charge of this bureau will be ap-
pointed the new director thereof, at a
salary of $500 year. The director will
make all appointments TO the auxiliary
weather bureaus turnout the archipela
/ go. subject to the civil service resula-
/ lions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22

Petersburg, H.. Oct 10, 1ses-Pepsir
Syrup Company. Monticello, Ill.-Gen.
tiemen: Our baby Esther has never
tasted drop of medicine other than DIR
caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for more than q
year 1t entirely cured her of constipa
ton. She is lovely child and since
gave her your medicine she has beer
perfectly healthy, altho she had not beer
we'll and strong until we began using it
We know of others who are using il
with equally good results. Wishing yol
success. gratefully yours.
MRS. c. A. TRUCKMULLER.
Sold by B. A. Morgan.