davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-07
Good Citizenship and the Liquor Ques-


At the North church last Sunday even
ing Rev. E. M. Chapman gave some in
disputabe facts regarding high license
system, and made a strong plea for sup
port OF the present liquor laws of YER
mont, because they embodied the right
principle and conserved the sobriety of
the public to far greater degree than
would be possible under license.
He called special attention to the fact
that the element of private gain was a
conspicuous feature of the license system,
and emphatically declared that when
this element of private gain was
recognized and given a place, that
moment the possibility of restriction
ceased.
Another thing on which he laid stress
was the fact that if we let in the licensed
saloon we find ourselves called on to deal
with, not one, three. or a dozen saloon
keepers, but the federated liquorinterests
of the entire ccuntry-a combination
formed for the sole purpose Of reinforcing
the individual saloon keeper and pushing
the sales of Intoxicating liquors to the
utmost limit. The saloon does not come
alone, also suggested the speaker, but
brings with it the gambling device and
other demoralizng influences, whose
effects are speedily ielt.
Reference was made to certain state
ments by the high license apostle who
spoke in st. Johnsbury recently; and the
speaker queried as to how the people OF
Vermont en1oyed being held up to
the whole country as more thoroughly
debauched, in the direction Of liquor
drinking and drug taking. than the
people of any other state in the Union
a charge that wasnot backed up by facts
Mr. Chapman demonstrated very con
clusively the proper relation between
good citizenship and this whole question
Of the regulation and restriction of the
sale Of liquor in the state of Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-07
Another Candidate.

Another candidate for the states attor-
neyship enter the field this week in the
person OF Herbert A. Farnham, the well.
known Railroad street attorney. Mr.
Farnham has been a member of the
Caledonia county bar than any of the
other aspirants, so on this score his
claim to the office is a substantial
one. Mr.. Farnham is a native of Sutton
and is ~ years old, He has always re-
sided in Caledonia county, most of his
life being spent in Hardwick, Walden and
st. Johnsbury. He read law with Bates
& May, was admitted to the bar in 1894
and has since practlced here. Mr.. Farm
ham was an officer in Co. D., V. NC, for
several years, and is very popular with
his friends and acquaintance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-07
Handicap Tournament.

The handicap tournament of the st.
Johnsbury Tennis Club has progressed
to an interesting stage. The results to
date are given below, and the semi-6nal
and final rounds will be played off We'd
nesday and Thursday afternoons, at
80 and 4.3O respectively, on the courts
at Brantview. Thepublic is cordially in
vited to attend.
The score to date is as follows: Pre-
liminary round, Hawley beat Harris,
60, l. Clark beat ], c. Stoddard, So
default; Sprague beat Forbes 6 l, rs;
Sleeper beat Searles, 4.6, Ga, 6.1.
First round, Burnie beat F. c. Stod-
dard, o, 60; Hunt beat Smith, 60,
2; Lewis beat Annis by default; Haw-
ley VS.. Clark, unfinished; Sprague beat
Sleeper, Cd, 8 6; Currier beat Webster,
6-1, 6 8; Lyford beat Walch, 60, 6 1; !;
Pearl beat Adams, 6-1, rs.
Second round, Hunt beat Burnie, G. 2,
/; Sprague beat Currier, Ga, 4 6. 6.2 j;
Lytord VS.. Pearl, unfinished.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-07
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Cameras-C. c. Bingham.
Good Drugs-H. B. Gordon.
Y. M c. A. Fresh Air Fund.
Fishermen-W. B. Eastman.
Searching Parties-L. P. Leach
White Opening-Miss E. M. Niles
Fine White Goods-Brooks-Tyler
A Nice Small Home-Rickaby & Co.
Bankruptcy Notice-Fred H. Varney.
Bankruptcy Notice-Simeon S. Dunn.
Bankruptcy Notice-Frank M. Black.
Howe Opera House-The GALLEY Slave.
Probate of Willie. B. Tillotscn's Est.
A. per cent Gold Bond-Chas. Hastings
Bankruptcy Notice-Henry Courcheine.
Bankruptcy Notice-Channcey N. Sargent.
Application for Liceuse-C. Lamphere's Est
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-07
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

-F.A. Scott & Co. have bought over
90 tons of maple sugar up to date.
Miss E. NJ. Niles will have white
opening" on Thursday pf this week. See
notice in our advertising columns.
Bishop Michaud If Burlington will
visit Notre Dame and St. Aoysius par
lshes Thursday and c'u6rm classes.
DO not forget Cameron Pride" Fri
day evening, May Il, for the Y. M. c. A.
juniors camping hnd. 1t is a good
thing, given in god cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. f W. Simonds are this
week moving from Mrs. Daniel Carpen
ters house, on church street, to John
Ritchies house, o. Spring street.
William Mathews, a stone cutter
and a member G Company D, has en-,
listed in the U. S SArtillery and gone to
Fort Warren.
Capt. Hoey will be at his market
evenings durig the remainder of this
week, to settlCaccounts and other bust
ness matters.
"A petition in bankruptcy has beer
filed by HenryD. Courcheine with liabill
ties Of $1,000 and assets 500, all o
which are claimed exempt.
C. F. Keopa, who has been employed
as painter anopaper hanger by the Fair
banks Co. fornany years, has gone into
the same busirss for himself.
C. H. Bafey was in West Lebanon
Windsor and White River Junction last
week and scored several new members
for the Merchats' Association.
The Northrn Lumber Co.'S mill al
this place, wich has been shut dowr
during the w1ter, starts up today for
the summer, with about 20 men EN-
ployed.
Misses Kthrina and Lulu Harvey
recently preseted six-voume set OF the
Peoples Encyclopedia to the Greensboro
library in mHory of their aunt, Mrs
Mary E. Kenton.
R. S. Sdlinger, superintendent ot
The St. Andsws' Benevolent Society,
paid $1,000 Thursday to F. D. Taylor,
at Newport Center, as per claim on a
policy held the late Mrs. Taylor.
st. Albansis to have a novel produc.
ton of "PinDre" this summer if present
plans mature The opera will be given
by the St. Alans Brigade Band at st.
Adams Bay, nd large lake boat will
be used as cage.
These letters are advertised at the
postoffice: Ceen, Mrs. Horace; Wescott,
Miss Abbie; tidgette, Samuel J., Brooks,
Fred;,. ,.Bugbet E. R.; Gates, c. A Rich.
ardson, W. S Schell, Rev. D. NJ; Taylor,
c. S; Waller Arthur (2); Willis, VIM. P,
| e. c. Spalding went to Newport on
Monday to lok over the B. & M. steam
er Lady of he Lake and arrange for
recessary repirs and painting prior to
that vessels going into commission on
Lake Mempfemagog the latter part OF
June.
Captain Charles A. Celley, president
of the Co. DSpanish War Association
has issued ntices of the annual reunion
of members st. Johnsbury, May 16
The date ben the fourth anniversary o.
he musterig of Co. D into the United
States serviC.
1t is moi always necessary to &c
away from bme to make a good catct
pf fish. Fright Cashier E. D. Fisher
made the rGher unexpected catch of q
two and on-half pound salmon trout
while fishinl in the Passumpsic river
few days 40.
AT the netting of the Round Table
If the South church, Monday evening
Albert L. Frwe)l gave an interesting
ak on "a Simmer in Norway" illus
rated with nearly 100 photographs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-07
VOL. LXV---NO. 1884
Republican State Convention.

Especial Dispatch to the CALEDoNrAN.)
The Republican State Committee met
at Burlington last evening and voted to
hold the State Convention at Montpelier,
Thursday, June 10. The committee rec
ommends that in the republican caucuses
a check list prepared by the republican
town committees be used, that all dele
gates be chosen by ballot and that the
caucuses be held not later than June 7.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-07
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Passumpsic Lodge, No. 27, F. and A. M.
Regular Communication Thursday evening
May %.
Called Communication Thursday evening
May 15.
The M. NJ. degree will be conferred.
EDWIN L. SPENCER, w. NJ.
DELos M BACON, Secretary.
HaswelI Royal Arch Chapter, No. IL.
Stated Convocation Friday evening,
May %.
HARRY A. BARTLETT, H. P.
DELos M. BACON, Secretary.
Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday evening, May
20.
GEORGE F. CHENEY, E. c.
D. NJ. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-07
Post Office Figures.

The year closing March 81, was the
largest in the history of the St. Johns
bury post office and Postmaster l.. D.
Hazer is naturally much pleased over the
good showing made. Following are the
figures in the various departments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
FAWN is
WRECKED
Driven Ashore Off Van
couver Island

VICTORIA. II. c.. Feb. s..-Ths
sealing schooner Pawn. Of this port.
In a total wreck on the west coast
o. Vancouver island. The wreck
occurred az Hssquiot Blun, ia prox-
unity TO Ciayoauot sound, She was
driven by the gale % Hcsauiot on
February II ana moorsd. but the
wind rising the cable snapped. and
ia a few minutes ahe was sumbllnK
Ia the surf The crew reached shore.
The German bark Thekia from
Hiogo for Seattle. brought three OF
the crew TO Port Townsend this
morning they having pat CUT In dug
out canoes 10 join the ship.
The men VIII come over 20 Victoria
on the Majestic this afternoon. The
FaWn was on her way up from EH-
peranza inlet. where she had secured
Indian hunters. The Fawn wac one
Of the new vessels ~ the sealing fleet
being built IN Victoria seven years
ago for Thomas Earle y 90. Her
loss represents about g. 900. She was
nftcrward sold 90 the Victoria Seal
ing Company and was IN charge 81
Captain Gulliu. Her registered ton
mage was any-nins. length seventy
one feet beam twenty-five feet. aud
nine-foot hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
THE MARKETS

on account 81 II being a legal holt
day Western avenue was somewhat
duiler today. Al the business houses
remained open the entire day. The
political conventions this week have
also had q detrimental effect upon
the weeks business.
The commission houses are well
supplied with acasone bic goods In
some quarters lemons are very
scarce. There is fair supply ~
oranges and little EFFORT 10 sell them.
as there ~ q chance ~ an increase
IN price next week New shipments
u apples arrived this morning from
Eastern Washington. hauanas are
in good demand and the last ship
ment rs nearly sold out.
Butter and eggs are practically
unchanged today. EgER are firmer,
ranch stock bringing 2s cents. A
shipment from California IS due
Monday and viii sell for about 25c
per dozen. Poultry IL In good supply
with only a fair demand. In gro
ceriea there is not much new. Sugar
has dropped tic q hundredwelght.
granulated now selling for f4.35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
"a. THE WOMEM'S GORMER.. q.

arc inclined 90 be wnkefui, 90 fan
Into sweet and refrcshing sleep.
winter Cherry
PIE
For the filling. measure ono cup OF
oranberrien and one-half cup OF rails
ina, seeded. Cut the cranberries IN
halves ana the TRiainH into three or
four pieces. II IA easier 60 cut them
with "A knife than 10 chop them. Mia
with thrue-quhrtera OF cup Of Hu-
gar ana a level tablespoon OF flour
After filling tho pic lay on a level
teaspoon OF butter and cover with
paste.
For the paste use one cup OF hiftcd
pastry flour, with one saltHpoon Of
baking powder Hlfted ia and one
thlrd cup ~ butter or lard He sure
that the shortening Il cold, rub or
cut threequartern Of II into the flour,
but not 30 finely as 10 reaembei
meal. Ml1 hard with ioc-coid water.
ttnh on TO the Toured board, cut IN
two, having one piece a little larger
titan the other. Roll the larger
piece out 20 m a perforated tin
plate. Press tho paste down to the
plate. working from the center out
wards, fun slightly about the edge,
ana trim. Put the trimmings with
the other portion % the paste. pat
out with the rolling pin about one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
sssttisites Arc Netee

For taking hold Of any Investment
where merit IN disclosed, In this
connection the list Of holders OF stock
u the best proposition ever offered
them In the way 81 becoming inter.
ested In nshing Industry. In best
described by looking over the Inter-
state Fisheries Cumpanya pros
pcotuE. The greatest discretion IL
being used IN the handling Of these
moneys and as soon "a the trap ioca-
lions now being exploited are found
20 DO beneficial and placed in opera.
tlun. Il IL very doubtful N you can
Rsf into this company leas than %
cents per share n Ct all. but today
You can Ref come of the present
block Of stock at IS cents. Get IN
Immediately before the next advance
Address Interstate Fisheries Com
pnny. 302-a03 Pacific block. Seattle.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
OF
THE SEA
Newsy Notes OF the Harbor
and Sea-vessels That
Come and Go

The steamer Queen. OF tina Pacific
Coast line. sails al , o'clock tenor
row morning for san Francisco. she
will carry about sovonty-nvc paaacn-
gers In ali ard q general cargo.
The transport Dix Ia sally fcs-
tooaed with s;reamsFa and pennants
today. In honor o. the Anniversary
OF the birthday ~ this father az his
country. The steamer poiphiu car
rites a goodly assortment 81 Tags.
too.
Another Nome rate meeting viii
proba bly, be heid late this afternoon
in the Arlington dock ONCE to ar
range a Debate schedule fur None
passengers and freight rates.
The steamer Newport, or the Pa
cine Packing and Navigation Com
pany. sails at s p, IN today for
Petersburg. She viii carry thirty
ave seAmen as passengers and a
cargo Of supplies for the e0mpany's
cannsriea there.
The tug wallowA goes 60 Smiths
island tonight with wrscking tackle
for the bcaehed schooner Minnie A.
Game.
The steamer Santa Ana. of the
Kruse line. sailed for San Francisco
at y. m today. She had a big
passenger list and a general cargo.
Quite n few visitors took ADVANTAGE
81 the open ship day onn board the
transport DIX today. Many 81 the
visitors were ladies.
The ship I.acme. with cargo OF
cement from Antwerp. hauled up 20
the Oriental dock this morning 90
unload.
The steamer Dolphin sails far Lynn
canal tonight. She viii carry rs
passengers.
The Ia Conner Trading and Trans
portation CO. has bought the water
front Of Coupevfiie, the chief port
% WILDLY island. Under the con-
tract. two miles ~ tho harhor front
passes 70 the Ia Conner people. The
price IL private. but Il Is known 10
be well % In the thousands. The
sale was made by WRnamaksr and
Mutty Of Port Townsend.
The master % the British bark
L0ta. which has arrived in Portland.
reports that az dusk on Sunday
evening last he sighted "A raft con-
struetef ~ piles or logs. ~ miles on
the entrance 0f GrayE harbor. There
were no people or articles on II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
MARC0NI'S
LATEST
Sails to America on a
New Experiment

SOUTHAMPTON. Feb. 2e.-The
eaillng Of Mareoni from this port fos
America on the Philadelphia. today
marks another epoch Ia the attempts
at wireless telegraphy. The liner Is
fitted with the latest and most pow
srful wireless telegraph Instruments
ever placed on a vessel
Before leaving MaTConi made all
arrangements for exhaustive tests %
the new instruments. and hopes 20
communicate with England and AM
erica at a distance OF more than 1000
miles each way. The Philadelphia,
~ successful. win thus be severed
from land communication on only
one day cf the voyage.
Marconi said before leaving, that
his trip to America had been hur-
ried forward on account OF the ex-
pertinent much faster than he had
originally planned. II Is possible
he Will conduct other experiments
leading 20 his attempt az transAtian-
tic communication The special In
strumerts on the liner are dupu-
Gates OF those here through which
she messages win pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
SENATORS ENGAGE IN
HOT PUCILISTIC BOUT
TiIman and McLaurin Pass the Lie and End
in Fstcuffs

Tsnman cried. "You are a liar."
ana sprang from hts seat and ran 70
where Mctaurin was standing. lie
used forcible language and struck
MeI.Rurln repeatedly with hts eleneh-
ed fists. The senator's closed IN and
rained blows On each other, swaying
down the aisle as the fight progress
ed.
Wild excitement prevailed, and IN
stantly the senate was In an uproar.
Employees and senators rushed in
ana separated the men and forced
them back TO their seats. The dig
nifty % the senate was sadly offend
ed, and while suggestions were be-
ing made 60 preserve IL. the presi-
dent recognized Foraker, who moved
that the body SO into executive ses-
sion. The vote was put and car
rlsd. and for the time tho matter
ended 10 10 certain n rchuke VIII
be administered and possible that
both men win be given more serious
punishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
To SEE A
PRINCE
Great Crowds Brave In
clement Weather

NEW YORK, Feb. IL y. NAT
this hour nothing has been heard
from tina Kronprinz Wilhelm. The
reception COMMITTEES IL ready and in
waiting for the arrival Of the prince.
Notwithstanding ths lnciemency "
the weather an enormous crowd Is
gathered at the pier where the prince
Is to Land and for hours every avail
able window overlooking the scene
has been occupied b. men and wom-
en- who have IN many cases paid
good sums for the privilege OF look
ing at the royal visitor for even the
brief time during which he will pass
from the vessel 10 the waiting car
rage.
The Lauuchinx
To prevent any demonstration
against Prince Henry. $50 troops ana
scores OF plain clothes detectives viii
line the way from the public dock
al shooters island 70 the launching
stage. when Kaiser Wiihelm'R
yacht IN sent into the water The
New York naval militia, 800 strong.
will form the line through which the
president. the prince and other Off
cials viii pass.
Lists Of guests to be invited will
be furnished BY the German en-
bassy, the president and Mayor
Low. In addition 20 the names on
these lists. the shipbuilders will in
vite number n friends and fellow
shipbuilders. Every name must be
vised BY the secret service bureau al
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
ESTIMATES AND
IMPROVEM ENTS
Large Amount Of Work Passed by
Board OF Public Works

AT the meeting Of the beard o.
public works at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, estimatesof improvements
20 cost IN the neighborho0d OF tiT0,-
900. were submitted. The amount II
greater than has been passed upon
by the board for several months.
The work OF the city engineers Of
flee has doubled IN the past year,
and new inspectors have been APP
pointed In various departments TO
sup~rintsnd the street work
Tho largest piece Of work passed
upon yesterday was for the Improve
msnt Of First avenue. between Pike
street and Denny way BY paving
and curbinK. The estimate of the
cost Of this 10 placed at 81. 800. This
was passed upon by the council sew
eral weeks ago. In response TO q ma
1ority petition signed BY the owners
OF adjacent property. Another e1-
pensive Improvement considered was
the construction Of concrete side
walks on East olive streat from
Bellevue TO Howard avenues: Bel
mont avenue from East Union 70
Fast Denny way. Summit avenue
from East Union 20 East Howell
street, and Belmont place from Fast
Union TO East Howell. The cost Of
this In estimated at $4,000.
Among the other important sstlm-
ates submitted are for constructing
sidewalks on Spring street from
Fourth avenue to Terry avenue, at
an estimated cost q $500: 20 grade
summit avenue north from Fast
Thomas street TO Belmont avenue
north. at a cost OF tt900. 90 sidewalk
Pike street from Eighth avenue 90
broadway, 20 cost sls,9o0: 20 con-
struct concrete sidewalks on Mel
rose avenue from Minor avenue TO
East Denny way. at a cost OF $500.
TO grade Minor avenue from Roy
street to Aloha street. 90 cost t3s30:
to build sidewalk with eurbing and
parking, Harrison street from Minor
avenue north tn~ths alley between
Melroaa and Eastlake avenues, 70
cost tafso. 20 improve Republican
street from FaIrview to EastIaks
avenue by sidewaikinE parking and
curbing. 10 cost 1900. for sidewalk
Ing. parking and curling Thomas
street from Minor avenue north to
Eastlake avenue. 20 cost 1850. Pine
street from Eighth TO Melroas ave-
nue., to cost 1900 Several other
minor street improvements we're also
passed upon by the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral OF Mrs, NJ MELON
aid was held from the Sacred Heart
church at 30 o'clock this afternoon.
Intsrment IN Calvary cemetery.
Harry Thompson. aged three. died
az Georgetown last night The body
Ia az Bonney q Stewards
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Irving
VIII take place Saturday afternoon
Of 2,50 o'clock from the residence,
ISIS Nineteenth avenue.
The funerals Of X. Miya motto and
J. Pokituta. the laps who were kill
ed on the Great Northern last Mon
day, were held yesterday from
Butterworth's, under the auspices of
the japanese Y. M. G. A.
The funeral Of Tsadore Iatore was
held this morning at . o'clock from
Butterworth'a under the auspices 81
Columbia lodge. A. .. u. W. Burt
a. VIII be AZ Masonic cemetery. Mr..
i.atour was formerly a prominent
drygoods merchant here.
Mrs. Anna shogren. aged 7s years.
resident of Seattle for the past
thirteen years. died "a the residence
% her daughter. Mrs. l. ~. Wood
so3 Fifteenth avenue. early thia
morning. Mrs. sh0Rren has been q
member Of the Swedish Baptiat
church here for years and rs we'll
known throughout the city.
She IL survived by two sons. Gus
tave and August. and three daugh-
ters. Ars. l.. NJ Wood. Mrs. Woilen-
Echalger and Mrs. Burch. All reside
In Seattle except Gustave schogren.
who II now in Alaska.
The funeral will be held under the
direction of BOnney a. Stewart from
the residence Monday afternoon AZ 2
?. m. Interment WIN be at Lake
View cemetery.
The funeral Of Harry Thompson
was held from Bonney a Stewards
chapel AZ 2 O'Clock this afternoon. In
terment In Lake View cemetery.
Frank Brady. aged II years. n
brother of Tom Brady. steward AZ
Providence hospital. died at that in
stitution early this morning. The
body II AZ Bouney e. Stewards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22

WASHINGTON. u. C., Feb. ss.--
a scene OF disorder rivRling the
snuch discussed disturbances IN the
relchsrath. was enacted in what Is
supposed 70 be the most digulflcd
body In tho worla-the United states
senate-this afternoon. Il VAS a
pugillstic encounter between SenRt-
ers Tillman ana Met.aurin Of south
Carolina.
In the progress Of the debate on the
Philippines tariff bill McL.aurin
arose and called attention 70 re-
marks which had been made during
his absence. and which had just come
20 his cara lie said he had learned
that senator T1liman had said that
he (McI.aurin) had voted for the
ratification OF tho Paris treaty In
exchange for federal patronage, and
wished TO ask II the offensive words
were uttered. On Tfllmans answer
that the statement was correct. Me-
Iaurin said THAT is deliberate
and wilful lie."