davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-31
RA-FF
Enterprise Co.
, 1237-1259 18th Street, S. e
-O-~-O--I-O~-~-O--
FALL EDITION.

TINE method up
to with
so-caled Go farther, price nd
attention. promises fulfilled. with present a
oil painting
assn
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-31

The President and Mrs. MckinI
are again domicileiin the White Hou
and Mrs Mckinley continues to i
prove and the people give thanks.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-31
RUBBER GOODS.

We sell only ibe Banigan reliable rubber
goods. level soles. Rubber or snag proof
boots Lsdaie's rubber ........................25c
50 and Ladies Sample Shoes. Wei KID. Box
Cali, French kid, in tan or black our price 9s
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-31

This time i. asu't Tillman's pitc
fork, but bis tongue, that got him int
hot water and out Of the Senate.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-31
To Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
drug stores refund The money il il fails to
cute. f. w. Groves signature "a on each
boz 25i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO.,
Bellows Falls, VI.
Hone ed Them on
Patient Sufferers From Rheumatism
Cured by Blood Wine.

oft which
difrrut feat res O s.
he in
with OF
tisnw which Of
Many remedies
although
would
find
he
to a
Blood
let know medicine has done
cured and Blood Wine.
mail from
write
unable walk
% while taking
bottles BLOOD WINE is lNNALUABLE
cur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
CHARGE OF MURDER.
viii be Made Against Waite as Goshen
Died Monday Morning.

Woodstock. Dec. IS. D. Waite, who
was brought here from White River June
tion last night charged with shooting Il.
r. Goshcr at the Junction House. will lie
given hearing later in the week. proba-
bly, Wednesday. Goshen having diet soon
after the shooting the charge will be muir
der and the authorities having the matter
in hand state that in all probability the
grand jury will consider the case and that
probably trial will take place at once
as a grand jury is now In session.
Waite apparently takes the situation
calmly. lie maintains he was acting in
sof-dofence and would have been serious
y injured if he had not used the revolver
promptly.
The authorities state they have been
ahle to obtain little evidence that there
was any crowd at the Junction House at
the tima Of the shooting, or any serious
harm threatened to Waite.
Waite came into Vermont to act as a
detective or "spotter' in liquor cases in
Windsor county, having been secured at
FaAon's agency, Quincy, Mass, through
an application to Governor StiCkncy unuer
the statute lie has been in constant trou-
BILE since he reached here and it Is said
he was threatened with violence If he came
back to White River junction Having
this i'm mind the states attorney told Waite
at Woodstock Sunday that it might not
ne wise for him to go to White Riv q
Junction to take the train for Massachu-
sets, but that he would do we'll to go TO
South Royalton in a carriage Just tn II
about to start and take the train there,
thus riding through the Junction on the
cars unObscrVcd. He refused, however,
and drove from Woodstock to White
River Juction yesterday afternoon only to
come within the shadow of the gallOws,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
Challenges His Colleague McLaurin
to Resign With Him on
the Spot.
HIGHLY DRAMATIC EPISODE.
Senator Hoar Believes That Their Seats
Are Already Vacant as Their Resig-
nations Could Not De Withdrawn
Hay Pauncefote Treaty Pre-
sented in Executive Session.

Washington Dec. 9.--The Senate cham
Der was The scene of highly dramatic
episode to-day when Senator Tillman or
South Carolina challenged his colleague,
Senator MCLaurin to resign with him ON
the spot, in order to use his own IAN
,guagc. that they might be able TO Wa h
their dirty linen at home" Mr.. McLaurn
did not take up the gage.
The incident to-day was the dlreCt Sc
quol of the very bitter controversy Whlth
arose between the senators in South car
DINA last spring. Mr.. Mclauriu .,ose TO
a question of personal privilege TO-DAY ana
proceeded to explain what he CHARGED was
Il conspiracy to discredit him in his own
success for acts and views which did not
meet the approval of certain democratic
leaders lie declared he was h. ing huul!-
lated and according to public prints was
TO be excluded from the democratic eau
Gus because he had acted upon certain pub
lie issues in a way which h considered
was for the best interests OF the country
and the people of his state. Vie announce
ed himself a believer in the old demo-
cracy and after dcnouncng tho new demo-
cratic leaders, who he said, had brought
destruction upon the party. declared mat
he could not be driven from his old all o.
glance into party with which he did not
care to affiliate
Senator Jones, chairman Of the demo-
cratic national committee, denied that h a
had any "ulterior motives" i'm not inviting
NJ ntcr mil, 70 nrtcr the caucus
Az. ,ri1lp,nn review cd tbn whole con-
.ro,.o,.., Mr t1o.r tr,l, crcpsi,n ia ox-
'..,- - ,t, TO-, No. 4, u.,s ,.,,o, doubt -
full whether both the South Carolina seats
in the Senate were not IN reuhtV vacant
lie contonded that when the rcsicnGtous
v,ere offerod last sprinr 10 the governor
tbnv couId could not be withdrawn there
aftcr having bocomc immediately oDrrn-
ttvc The climax came when Senator Till
man challenged Mr. McLaurin to ioin with
him I'm nrcnnrinr their soint resignation $
and handing them to tho urcsiding Officer
Of the senate This challenge Mr. Nc
Iaurin aid not accent and the cpisoda WAS
brought to an obrtIrt close hv Senator
Iodoc moving an executive session.
After The usual nroli,nina,.v business in
the senate to -dav which included the prc-
srntation Of ounero,ls ,etitions memoir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
KINGS CORONATION ROBES.
ClCth OF Gold Underjacket Over $500
Diamonds TO Adorn the Crown.

London, Dee. J,-The designs for the cor
onation robes have finally been decided
upon. King Edward will wear rloth.oi-
gold undcrJackct embroidered with p I'm
branches and the shamrock. rose and thls-
tie. On the King stole. the Cross of ST
George, the royal crown, ana the rose
shamrock ana thistle Will be woven in
gold thread. His cape will he "a maguiii-
cent garment decorated with silver ea-l,s
and neur- de-Iis and the national floral en-
blems.
The Queen will wear robes almost exact
ly similar to those of Queen Adelaide,
which will be brought to Marlborough
House from }rodic Castle, where they ara
kept as heirlooms. In spite of their age
they are in excellent condition. They are
of black velvet, manufactured ON hand
looms deliberately embroidered and laced,
having gold trimmings, and with huge
hanging sleeves.
The coronation rites Will last four hours
After the sacrament has been admins
tered to the King, he viii discard the
church Vestments ard put on has state
robes.
over 5000 precious stoues-damonds,
pearls, ruhios, sapphres ANA rmvralds--
will be included in the Kings crown.
There will be 1860 pure white diamonds and
100 rose diamonds The historic ruby
which the King of Castlc gave to the
Black Prince in 1861 and which was SUBJ
sequcntly worn 10y Horny ' at Agincourt,
is in the centre of the crown placed in
the heart of a Maltese cross
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

morning, directed the jury to return a vcr-
dict for the defendant upon the ground
of a variance of the declaration and the
evidence The Judge said The evidence
introduced both by the plaintin and the
defendant as to what the contract was in
ore respect agrees. namely, that the plain
tiff was to pay the defendant one dollt
on acre Tor reaping the grain, and WIS
to furnish for the horses of the defendant
their grain. An entirely differ cou-
tract than the one described in the deciI-
ration, which was that the plaintiff agItr !
to pay the defendant one dollar an az {
for rcaping the grain You will there
fore consider the offset of the defenda t
and return verdict accordingly TIE
defendant recovered $3.50 damages and
costs.
rhc motion made by Joel G. Baker in
the case of Frank l.. Fish. receiver Of thu
Farmers National bank OF Nergenues W.
liuldah Oln. in which hH contendcd that
Il national bank receiver appointed by the
comptroller of the currency has no Legal
title which gives him a right to maintain
an action at common law in IA state court
was sustained by the court, To which the
plaintiff took exceptions.
The case of Clayton Carl vs.. Edison
owen was called. In this ease the plain
tiff brings his action of trcsspass; and e.
l"gcs that tn" defendant SOwcd kalc over
portion of his farm last spring. Suit s.
brought for 500 damages. The attornc s.
in the case are, for tn plaintiff, Brown
and Bullard and for the defendant Ru--
sell and Lallcur. This case will he co..
tinucd at tn" converting of court at =
o'clock tomorrow morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
GREATEST GIFT.
Andrew Carnegie Proposes to Give
$40, 900, 900 For National
University.
ONLY POSTGRADUATE WORK
Wants New Institution to be Leader
in Original Research-Does Not Ask
q Cents Aid From Government
Washington a Great Edu-
cational Center.

Washington, Dec o. The Washington
Post confirming the reported offer OF Mr..
Andrew Carnegie to give large sum OF
money for education will say: President
Roosevelt has received letter from An
drew Carnegie in which the latter offers
to make a donation of sl0,O0 900 to the
United states The letter will be referred
to Congress by the President in special
message.
Mir. Cernegies gft is for the purpose If
establishing in Washington University
for higher education. Mr.. Carnegie pro-
poses that the University which he is to
,nduW shall be the greatest institution in
the world for the development of higher
education. He has consulted President
Gilman. IF John Hopkins University ,
President Hadlcy OF Yale, President Eliot
oi H9rVard, former President White of
Cornell and all the leading educators of
the country They heartily endorse his
plans.
The proposed university will not inter
fere in the least with the educational in
situations already established, but will
supplement them, for, according to tn"
present plans its doors will be open only
to those who desire to take up a pos
graduate course. Mr.. Carnegie also wants
the new university to take the lead in
original research, so that the Cnil d
states can eventually stand side by SIDE
with Germany, if not excel that nation,
in scientific development.
Mr.. Carcgie'S plan does not propose a
national university in the sense that an
appropriation will be asked or nee led The
government is simply to be the trust e
of the magnificent endowment. II is pr, b.
able that board of regents will be APP
pointed or 1t may be that the govern
ment Will be represented upon the hoard
of directors which. it is contcmplat, d.
Shall consist of men of national reputd-
ton.
Mr.. Carnegie has kept the proposed en-
doWment secret until he could detinit, L.
arrange the plans and scope of the new
university. Even yet all these details.
have not been arranged SO that little more
than the outline of his gift can be pull
hshed. 1t is known. however, that he
does not propose to ask Congress a single
foot of land upon which the university
buildings will be constructed. The entire
expense is to be borne out of his endow-
mert. No site has yet been selected 1t
Will, however. necessarily be very large
as it is proposed to erect "A series of mag
niiCent structures.
The amount of money to be given by Mr.,
Carnegie equals the sums of the present
endowment fund of Harvard, and is con-
SIDE rably more than the invested fund of
Yale.
With the Catholic university, the Motho-
dist university and the proposed Carnegie
university. Washington, will be the edu-
CatiOnal centre of the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS.
It's 28lst Anniversary to Be Observ
by the Middleb bury His torical Society.

Middlebury, Dec. 9.-'rhe asst auniV.r-
starry of the landing OF the Pilgrims Will
be celebrated 1t MiGdlebury on December
26th under III" auspices Of the MlddlaburN
Historical Society. For IS years n" good
people Of Middlehury have celebrated an
i.uauy this historical ovcpt with religions
service and address in the church, follow
ed by d stimptous New Engl md supper
with tOasts and songs. We find by exam
ing the re 'prds in the possession OF Mi
Henry sheldon that at the iirst celrbr a.
tiuu held IN 1872, the adde's was given ly
Prof. Stoddard. one of the authors of the
f.mpus Andre VS. q StCddatds Latin
Grammar The success of these oelebrd-
lions during most Cf this period was due
largely 20 the cnthusas m, energy, and ilh-
ciality of Mr., Philip Battell. who for oyer
half Il century was invariably present on
these occasions, and arranged tho details
of the exercises. Since His DEATH four
years ago at the age Cf ninety, his son,
the Non, Joseph Battell, has shown the
same enthusiasm in keeping up these OBJ
scrNances, and has made liberal provision
for their CelcbratiCn During all tn, SO
years M my eminent men have given nd
dresses. In 1888 DR.. Lord of Montpeli,r
gave the addr'sS the yoGr following Prof
George p, Marsh, the famous linguiSt and
for many yeas our ambassador to italy;
in 1860 Or. Labaree, president Of the col
loge, gave the address.
one year ago the address was given by
Or. NJ. II. Buckham, president of the Uni
veIsity If Vermont; this year the address
will be given by Rev. ChG rles s. MARYLAND
y. D., president of tho New Hampshire
College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
The services at the church and the adj
dress will commence at o'clock. immn-
diatcly after which a supper viii be serv-
ed in the Vestry of the church, to he fol-
lowed by an interesting programme of
songs and after dinner speeches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
GUPTIl WAS POISONED,
Had Been Drinking Beef Iron and Wine
at Dance Companions Sick.

Middlchury. Dec 10.-'rhcre Is much cX-
element here to-day over the mysterious
death OF Carlton Guptil, which occurred at
Ripton on sunday night Dr. Powers,
who was the attending physician, said:
The circumstances attending the d,atlI
Of Mr.. Gupul are weird ana mysterious
Both DR. Stafford and myself agree that
death resulted from the administering #
powerful drug. What this drug was.
ana the circumstances under which it wa 5
taken. the purpose or motive | am unable
to state
II was learned early this evening that
Guptil attended a dance at kipton Hollow
on Wednesday night together with num-
Der of his companions. And that there
has since been found about the hall is
empty bottles which originally contained
"Rcef Iron and Wine" and that three of
the men who attended this Gdncc with
Guptil are now seriously i'll from the cf-
fects of having taken some poisonous
drink one of the party. John Race, jr.,
has also been SO seriously i'll that it was
feared yesterday that he could not recover
lie was repo rted much better this morn
ing. December 10. Mrs. Grace Dow and
Mrs. Grace Murray are also i'll.
NEW t. 5. DEPUTY APPOINTED.
Rutland, Dec. 10-Lorcrzo u. Miles of
Newport has been appointed by United
states Marshal Fred A. Field a field dep
uty marshal with headquarters at New
port. This gives Mr. Field three field mar
ehals in addition to Chief ONCE Marshal
Frank II. Chapman. Tho field marShala
are l.. A. DraW of Burlington, Luke Parish
Of Randolph, and Lorenzo ID. Niles of
Newport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

ter connections. During the progress Of
the case II was developed that the city
has already tried to get an injunction ON
Perry Scrbner to prevent this diggi
and received an injunction so modified as
to permit the putting in of connections on |
the mains already laid. Since the dig ingI
charged in this case was on connections
on such mains the court held that the city |
could not consider it an offence i'm Perry. |
his action being in accordance with an
order of the court secured by the cit
own eXertions. This put an end to tho
case and a verdict was ordered for the
respondent G.. w. Wing and John II.
Scnter appeared for the respondent.
In the injunction case brought by Perry
e Scribncr against the city of Barre, |
Chancellor Munson has handed down an
opinion. He takes no action and uci her
denies nor grants an injunction against
the city on the grounds that the modified
Injunction now in force as modified by
Chancellor Watson covers the points un-
der which relief Is prayed for. The in
junction now in force gives Perry Il Scrih-
rer the right to put in water connect MS
on mains already down and the court
holds 1t to be unnecessary to give any
order forbidding the city to Interfere TIE
State case decided to-day on the grounds
of this Injunction is a further avowal If
this Interpretation of the injunction nd
leaves the spring water complny vrtu-
ally free of the city with regard to it's con-
nections on existing mains.
The case of state vs.. Elizabeth Tacy for
perjury was taken mp and after consider
able discussion a mol PROSE- was entered
by the State. Mrs. Tacy was refused a
divorce last spring and this perjury case
was an outcome. Gordon and Jackson for
the respondent
The divorce case of Ada S. Bevins W.
William Bevins which was heard Friday
was decided to-day by the granting Of u
bill to the petitioner on the grounds Of in
tolerable severity and non-support T. X.
Gordon for petitioner.
II is expected that the case Of State VS..
Iocltlin will bc tried tomorrow
In City Court last evening George Dc
Forge was convicted of the larceny of
some buckskin gloves from fellow pris-
oner in the Jail. He was sentenced 10 Rut-
land House OF Correction for not less than
70 nor more than 80 days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
GRACE HUTTON FOUND.
Had Been Missing From Goddard Sem
mary Since Thursday

Barre, Dec 9.-Cirace Hutton, "A l--vear-
old girl student of Goddard seminary. who
has been missing since last Thursday
evening, was found today hidden in the
apartments of f., Bowman in tn house
owned and occupied on the first floor by
w f. Shepard, deputy sheriff If this
county.
The officers of the law here and in sur
rounding towns We're all On the lookout
foY the girl ana states Attorney Hoar
decided she must be hidden in the Bow
mans rooms Not until the place had
teen searched twice was she Ill 4cuycr,d,
she gave no explanation for her strange
behavior but said she was there willing
ly. a young man known to he her friend
was seen to go to the BoWman'a as well
as the girl herself. No arrests havr vet
been made but one or more are expected.
LIQUOR DEALER MISSING.
Rutland Dec. 9-The case of the State
VS. Hudson Huntoon, liquor case i'm city
court to-day, developed the fact that Hun
toon is missing. His place Of business was
raided Saturday and liquor found lie
promised to be in court at 0 O'Clock this
morning and was not arrested. This Is
tho second time the minions Of the law
have been fooled lately and it is now sur
missed that arrests may hereafter accom-
pany liquor seizures.
RUTLAND PAYS A LAND CLAIM.
Rutland, Dec. 9.--The claim of Si75 held
by a. Archambault against this city for
$50 feet of undeveloped land used in
Strengthening Strong's avenue last sum
mcr was paid to-day by the city treasurer.
THIS marks the close of a bitter fight be-
tween rival factions in the city council.
Mayor j. b. HOLSTER stated to-day that
he considered the price exon bitant but
that it was cheaper to pay it than involve
the city in a law suit, The strip of land is
only a few feet wide.
THE DEATH or GOSfIER.
White River Junction, Dee. BE II.
Goshcr who was shot and nCrtally wound
ed Icy the alleged slotter S, d, Waite.
sunday evening died AT the Junction
House at |. 10 this morning. His sister,
Mrs, l.. i. Chadwick of Windsor, arrived
here short time before his death
When Waite was a the Junction House
sunday afternoon and some of the ny
ISLANDERS were guying him about his ode
tective' work be is said TO nave replied
mat ne was not to blame for doing such
work but that Gov Stickncy was back Of
the whole affair, incoming that the COVER
nor mad employed Lin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
What is
Ovari1xS ?

A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by a sense of tenderness and heat low
shooting pain, indicates Inflammation.
On examination it will be found that
the region of pain shows some swell
ing. This is the first stage of ovaritis,
inflammation of the ovary. If the roof
Of your house leaks, my sister. you have
it fixed at once why not pay the same
respect to your own bodyP
You need not, you ought not to let
yourself go, when one of your own sex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
II. F. PALMER GETS THE CONTRACT

The contract for carrying the mail be-
tN cen this city and Hinesburgh under the
increased service annoa nced by Congress
man Foster before going to Washington
has been awarded to Harley Il. Palmer of
this city and is to go into operation not
later than the first of the coming Year
Under the increased service the residents
of Iinesburgh will be given two malls a
day one of these will leave the local Of
flee about 7 O'Clock in the morning. going
to llinesburgh, and returning will leave
Ilinesburgh about p. m, while the other
will leave llinesburgh about 100 in the
morning and returning will leave Burling-
ton after the arrival of the i:2O train from
the south.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

holds ont the helping hand to you, and
will advise you without money and
without price. Mrs. Pinkham's labora-
tory is at Lynn. Mass. Write letter
there telling all your symptoms and
get the benefit of the greatest expert
ence in treating female ills.
4" was suffering to such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my phys
clan thought an operation would be
necessary.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound having been recommended to
me, | decided to try it, After using
several bottles | found that l was
cured. My entire system was toned
up, and | suffered no more with my
ovaries. Mis-. ANNA ASTON. Troy, Mo.