davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY OF every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten-
don paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
A Different Kind.

Wife-Cast your bread upon the wa
tiers and it will return to you aftel
many days.
Husband-Not the kind you make.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

Weekly edition Of tho Bulletin 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
0. r. & l.. CO.
TIME TABLE.
From and after January /, 1893.
TRAINS.

y @. SMITH, Gen1 Pass. & Ticket Agt.
q. p. DENISON. Superintendent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06

behalf OF himself and Mr.. Beveridge in
which Mr. Pritchard partly concurred.
"1he junior senator from South Carolina
Is guilty of unparliamentary language.
The senior senator from South Carolina
Is guilty of violence. Neither in the stat
utcs of any State nor in the common opin-
ion of mankind arc these two offences the
same.
"rhc minority of the committee is of
the opinion that suspension of the two
offenders from senatorial privileges here
toforc inflicted should now be formally
adiudgcd and continued for different
periods Of time
After a brief discussion the roll was
called on the adoption of the resolution
of censure.
Mr. McLaurin said in response to the
call of his name:
II refrain from voting for obvious rea-
sons"
When Mr.. Tilman's name was called he
rose deliberately. Every eye in the cham
Der was fixed upon him. His face was
stern and set and he was pale as d sheet
Evidently he was laborlng under great
emotion.
Among gentlemen" said he. slowly, and
his words were heard distinctly in the ut
termost parts of the chamber. "an apology
for an offense committed under the heat of
blood is usually considered sufficient"
Then he resumed his seat amid gasps OF
establishment among senators and specta-
tors.
Mr.. Burrows FASTENED to the desks Of the
official stenographers and directed that
Mr.. Tiilman's words be written ont at
once. At tho conclusion of tho roll call, but
before the announcement of the vote Mr..
Kean of New Jersey, who had voted for
the resolution, addressing the chair said:
Having heard the senator from South
Carolina (Mr. Tillman) again insult the
\ 81, frf tn M
The resolution was adopted 81 to II.
Senator Beveridge. Clark Of Wyoming,
Doboe, DIETRICH. Foster of Washington,
Kittredge Willard, Pritchard, Proctor and
Scott voted mo-
AS soon as the vote was announced Mr..
Burrows demanded that the statement of
Mr.. Tilman made during the roll call be
read to the Senate. Scarcely had the clerk
concluded the reading when Mr.. Tillman
addressing the president, said: THE words
uttered by me were not intended to be Of
fensive, and if they were so considerd
very gladly withdraw them"
AS Mr. Burrows was about to address
the Senate Mr.. Teller said:
The senator from South Carolina was
not called to order by anybody | think
we had better proceed"
Mr.. burrows explained that he had had
no opportunity during the roll call to di
rect the Senatc's attention to Mr. TIL
mans words.
The chair (Mr. Frye said: THE senator
has withdrawn the remarks Is there OBJ
lection on the part of the Senate to their
withdrawals
II object, Mr.. President" insisted Mr..
Dietrich. Rep, Nebraska
The effect of the objection is to incorpo-
rate Mr.. 1illman's statement in the record
OF the proceedings.
They adopted the conference report ard
then began consideration of the irriga-
ton measure. Mr.. Clark of Wyoming de-
livered a speech in it's support, For a time
later the Senate considered the omnibus
claims bill but did not dispose of it and
then adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
Prince Henry of Prussia Pays a
Tribute to the Memory
Of Washington.
PLANTED A LINDEN TREE
Second Visit to Washington a Busy
One-Attended Mckinley Memo
rial and Dined at White House
with President Roosevelt.


washington, Feb. 2i.-1hc second cnap-
ter OF the national capl'ol "cicohe W
Prince Henry or ffussl" began to,uas
liaving arrived this morning ne ana ms
suite at noon attended the Mckinley mem
orial services at the caphol anu at III IL
conclusion made fyihb "TRIP 10 pay
tribute to the memory OF the iather "a
his country at Mount vernon. lie was 'ie
guest of President KooseVeil at uhhor
at the hite House tonight Inc "eat"ei
this forenoon was de1shtluL -
The special train cairNlnt irlnce itehiy
of Prussia and his suite ana the Amerl-
can escort made It's second UP from new
York to Washington on scheuule ''he. IL
left Jersey city at $3.50 CLOCK TINS NOR
ing, and at nine O'CLOCK rolled INTO 'hc
Pennsylvania depot mere. lhere was ~
delay in the Hooded districts OIL New 'el-
scy but the train slowed down WheheNe,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
WENT RIDING IN THE RAIN
The President and Prince Henry Make
an Excursion on Horse Back.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Prince Henry this
fternoon enjoyed an event not on his OF
ncial itinerary when he and President
Roosevelt went in a raiuStorm on horse
ack ride Of an hour and quarter through
Rock Creek valley and the suburbs in the
section of the city. The
three and four O'Clock IN the afternoon
and went directly to the White House to
pay a farewell visit. The farewell call was
entirely informal lasting only about five
minutes and then the prince drove TO the
embassy and exchanged his admirals uni
form for "A riding suit.
While the prince was mounting his horse,
which was a handsome chestnut bay be-
LONGING to Senator Lodge, Ambassador
Won Holleben stepped forward to greet the
President and as he did 50 the President
rcmarkcd Ambassador, | am sorry 10
put the prince to this trouble. only hope
he is not being too good natured.'
In drizziug rain. which later turned
ride. accompanied by sergeant of artil-
lery. As they We're leaving the President
waved his hand to Ambassador Iiolleben
and in a voice loud enough to be heard
across the street. said: I'VE will be back
in an hour and n half.
\ large crowd in front Of the embassy
greeted the distinguished pair as they rode
off They returned TO the embassy after
an absence Of an hour and Il quarter and
though the rain fell "A large part Of the
time, both riders seemed to enjoy the out
ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
lKEY BROUGHT TO RUTLAND
Says in an Interview That He Remem-
bers Som thing of the Tragedy.

Rutland, Feb. 27.-AleXander key. who
murdered his wife in Wells this afternoon
by driving an axe into her skull. was
brought here by Deputy Sheriff a. G. Ma
son of Pawlet tonight and is now lodged
in the house of correction. When seen in
his cell there by the Free Press corre-
spondent he was at first very rcticent but
he finally owned up to having kill.d his
wife. He said he remembered some of the
events leading up to the tragedy. A few
days ago he said his wife put her hand on
his face and since then there had been a
pimple there that burned and burned.
There Is also a place on his leg that
burns and burnside thought they (his fam
ily) We're trying to get rid of him and
that they put arsenic or some other poison
in his bed.
States Attorney George e Lawrence
has been informed of the facts in the case
and al soon as the son and daughter can
come here and testify, a hearing will be
given key and he will he bound over for
the coming term of county court.
1t appears that keys home life was free
from trouble, that he was prospecting finan-
cialy and that he occupied a respected
place in the community. He did not drink
TO excess. He owns a farm of 100 acres.
sold some little stock off IT. and had money
in the bank. What else beside insanity
could have made him murderer is mys-
tcry,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
ANIMALS EXPOSED TO COLD
A Wealthy Recluse Living in Orange
Fined and Placed Under Bonds.

Orange. Feb. 27.-t'rod Hartman. an &C.
centric person who resides alone on his
farm in this town, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on complaint of the states at
torrcy Of Orange county for cruelty to ami
mails. He WAS tried last evening. found
guilty, fined 500 and placed under bonds of
$500 for his future conduct. A. S. Martin
OF this place paid the fine and became his
bondsman for the $500.
Hartman is a recluse, living in compare
tive poverty and squalor although he is
worth many thousands of dollars. but the
property is said to lie in the name of an
other man The house is becoming tum-
blcdown and papers and old strawhats fill
the broket windows.
The barns are in even worse condition
and his horses, cows and oxen directly
exposed to the weather. A yoke of oxen 1t
was stated had not been unyoked since
last June. Two horses. likewise. were
poorly provided for and exposed to the
cold. The trial. held Immediately after,
proved to be highly dramatic as Hartman
clad in rags pleaded his own case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
FOULEST MURDER.
|Crazed Man in Vermont Town
Brains His Wife with
an Axe.
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
Handed Down by Supreme Court Thurs
day Trust Companies Must Pay
State Tax on Commercial De-
posits-New Trial Granted
John Kelley.
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
Handed Down by Supreme Court Thurs

Manchester. Feb. 27-Alexandcr key of
Wells Vt, while in a fit of temporary in
sanity this afternoon drove an axe through
his wifc's skull. Mrs. key was in the
pantry working with her back to the door
when her husband crept up behind her
and crushed her skull with an axe, killing
her instantly. He had been acting in a pc
culiar way for several days but it was not
supposed he was dangerous
When key had committed his terrible
crime he stepped into an adjoining room
and informed his son Albert, aged u years.
of what he had done. He said there were
one or two others in town whom he in
tended to finish also. The young man sue
ceeded in restraining his father and got
word to Deputy Sheriff \. G. Mason OF
Pawlet who took Ikey to Rutland
key is IS years old and has resided in
Wells for 16 years. His wfe's maiden
name was Ellen Mccormick and she came
from Whiting, where key also lived at
the time of their marriage. She was few
years older than her husband. daughter
Mary. aged % years survives her beside
the son Albert. already mentioned. Both
children lived at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
NO CASE AGAINST S0WLES
Judges OF Supreme Court Would Not
Allow Complaint on the Docket

st. Adams, Feb 27.-The suit of Sow'es
VS.. Carr has been on trial for scv, raj
days before Col. ii. f. Bingham OF Bak-
ersiicld, master in chancery, to recover
about $50 of rents on a farm In SwantOn.
The testimony and arguments in the case
were closed some weeks ago, the pros
poets of recovery favoring the plaintiff,
when c. q, Austin, attorney for Carr Dire W
up a complaint of Anthony Carr. the de
fcndcnt, against T.. A. Sowles, plaintiff i
attorney and sent 1t to the supreme court
on the last day before it took a recess, in
disbarment of Il. A. Sowles, for alleged
misconduct in the hearing of the case.
ON the following day Mr.. Sowles and his
attorney, f.. W. McGettrick went to
Montpelier and protested against such pro
cecdings on the part of the plaintiff. The
judges said they would consider the case,
AS the facts contained in the case were
known personally to two or three Of the
Judges. who had been sitting in the trial
OF the case in county court and knew
about the testimony, concerning whic h
complaints were made. They said that
they would not permit the case to go on
the docket without further examination
Of the complaint to see If there was any
foundation for the claims made.
Just before final adjournme~t on the 9th
inst, they notified Mr.. Sowles's counsel
that they would not entertain any such
complaint or order II entered upon the
docket of the court, and, accordingly dis
missed the whole matter.
HOUSE BURNED IN MONTPELIER.
Montpelier, Feb N-Phineas A. Kemp's
house at 26 Sibey avenue took fire at 1880
tonight and liz nearly total loss. 1t was
insured for $500 with the Union Mutual
of this city. The house was occupied by
Mrs r. j. Ennis and the fire department
was called to "a small fire in the same
building last Sunday. Mrs. Ennis was III
in bed when the fire was discover, d.
There was no insurance on the furniture,
which was saved. The fire is believed to
have been caused by burning chimney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
COMING BACK TO ST. AlBANS
j. X. Dairy mple to Become Genera
Freight Agent of Centrnl Vermont.

Montreal. Feb. N.--It is understood that
upon the return of MIR. II. S. Logan from
st. Louis and the West. where he Is en-
jcying II holiday with his family, 20 re-
su'uc the position of assistant to the sec
ond vice president and general manager
that Mr.. j. r. Dalrymple, now holding the
position. will GO back to the Central Yer
mont rs general freight agent. which post
he formerly held Mr.. Dalrymplc was
formerly assistant to MIR. G. Il. Reeve.
when freight trG fife maragcr of the Grand
Trunk railway and when he assumed the
general mdnaIership, Mr. Darymple went
with him in the same capacity. During
the tenure Of this Important position. Mr..
ralrymple has become exceedingly popular
with everyone he has come ir contact
with, and his renewal to st. Adams will
take from tho Grand Trunk general Offices
enc of the most popular officials in the
building.
Mr.. Logan, who succeeds Mr.. Talryinple.
has acted in the same capacity to Mr..
Hays as Mr.. Dalryinple dId to Mr. Reeve,
for about the same period of time. twelve
OF thirteen years, and is familiar in every
way with the general managers methods
OF business, his likes and his dislikCs. 81
that the charge has not taken any ono
by surprise
The new officials of the Central Vermont
1t Is admitted, have their wurk cut ont r
them as for some little time past the policy
OF the late executive was enc Of economy.
Large orders for rolling stock. it is said.
will be Immediately given, so as to enaha
the road TO handle the traffic which TIE
Grand Trunk is in q ptsitiCn to give Il.
DO NOT WANT CHINESE T,ARC RERS
Ottawa, Ont, Feb N--Thc evidence TAX
Ell by the Chinese royal commission sub
mitted to Parliament to-day shows that
heads of the various Industries of British
Columbia are in favor of either the pro-
hibijion or restriction of the entry of Chi
neces laborcrs into Caneda The commits
sioners favor pre- hibition. Until II treaty Is
obtained two of the three commissioners
want Il poll tax of $500. while third would
prefer $500 as on experiment pending a
treaty and 800 if the 500 was not a sue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
RECORD BROKEN IN HOUSE
Passed l5o Bills in about Three Hours
-Favors Printing Record OF
Schley Court.

Washington, Feb. 2S-Thc House to-day
broke all its records on the matter of
private pension legislation, clearing the
calendar and passing i59 bills in little
more than three hours. The conference
report on the census bill was adopted and
a resolution was adopted providing for the
printing of 3. 500 copies of the proceedings
of the Schley court of inquiry amended
to include "rhc findings of the court Ad-
miral Dewey's opinion. Admiral Schley' ;
appeal to the President and the Iresi-
dents decision thereon"
The reports on the contested election
cases of j. Mckenzie Moss vs.. John ;.
Shea, from the third Kentucky district
which was in favor of the republican con
tcstant and of II. ID. Spears vs.. j. :. Bur
nett from the seventh Alabama district,
which was in favor of the sitting Of "A
democrat. We're placed upon the calendar.
The House adjourned until Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
SMUGGLING AT NEWPORT
Collector Mansur Causes Arrest OF Ma
Charged with Smuggling SID, 900
Worth OF Canadian Furs

Newport. Feb. H.-Reccnt developments
indicate that the wholesale smuggling op-
orations which have been brought to light
by the United States revenue officers sta
toned along the Canadian border during
the winter have been even more extensive
than at first supposed. The latest arrest
was made during the night when a tele-
graph lneman named Joseph Gotta, was
taken into custody charged with snug
sling 10 packages Of Canadian furs valued
at $4,000, The arrest was made through
the efforts of Collector Mansur of New
rort United States treasury post, and
&. A. Bancroft, ono of his special deputies.
After the grip, or other serious illness,
Hood s Sarsaparilla Is the medicine to take
70 restore the appetite sp$ sWepgtA,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
Strikes a Rich Find.

81 was troubled for several years with
Chronic indigestion and nervous debility
writes +. j. Green. of Lancaster. y. II.
=" No remedy helped me until began using
Electric ltters, which did me more good
than all the medicines ! ever used. Tho
have also kept my wife in excellent health
for years, She says Electric Bittcrs are
gust splendid for female troubles that
they ar. a grand tonic and inVigorator for
W caiI, run down women. No other medi-
cine can take its place in our family. Try
them. Only SOC, Satisfaction guaranteed
by O'Sullivan & Young.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
NERVES EXTRACTED FROM HIS
BRAIN.

New York, Feb. 2S.-ln one of the most
remarkable operations known to surgery,
says Baltimore special to the World, the
brain Of the Rev. w. A. Stark. pastor of
the Broadway German Methodist Episco-
pal Church of this city, has been actually
lifted from Its bed and the roots OF certain
nerves that had caused the clergyman eX-
Cessive neuralgia were extracted. The pa
tent is said to have stood the operation
well and few doubts of his recovery are
entertained.
The operation was performed at the Johns
Hopkins hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
PRINCE IN RAIN.
Nations Guest Had a Most Un-
favorable Day for Sight
Seeing.
CADETS DRILLED IN MUD
Programme at the Military Academy
Carried Out in Spite OF the Weather
Prince T. snry and the Presi-
dent Take Horse Back
Ride in the Rain.

Annapolis, Md, Feb ga deluging
rain that was whipped around by Il gusty
wind married the visit of Prince Henry TO
Maryland's capitol. and the United States
Naval Academy. 1t fell i'm unceasing tor
rents that ran through the streets in
miniature rivers and converted the paradc
ground at the academy into a bog But
the naval men and brother officers Of the
German party scorned to surrender to the
storm and with all their military hncry
went through the programme that had
been arranged in their honor.
When the train reached Annapolis sta
ton 1t was cut in two and the three rear
cars, including the Victoria" were
backed into the depot. Out in the street
beyond the depot the marine guard stood
at attention in a rain that carried the
color from their uniforms as II strcamcd
from them Inside the depot grounds two
lines OF police made a lane through to tho
street. AS the prince appeared the marine
guard presented arms.
Commander Wainwright commandant Of
the academy. formally welcomed the prince
and showed him to u closed carriage Local
mlitiumen lined tho streets from the short
line a the depot to the new grounds gate
at the academy and despite the driving
storm, hundreds of persons were out to
see the distinguished visitor AS the car
rage OF the prince reached the grounds the
first cannon salute of u guns sounded The
prince was uTlNtn 10 Il tbllNdS covered
stand on the west end of the grounds and
the cadets marched past in review. There
was little shelter from the rain in the
stand but the prince faced the rain and
stood at attention as the cadets came up.
Pools of water formed on the parade
grounds and the mud was ankle deep.
When the cadets left the soddcn field,
the line of their march was indicated by
a score of rubber shoes held fast in the
mud. The visitors were then hurried into
carriages. driven through the grounds.
They visited the cadets quarters, the me-
chanical laboratory and also looked over
the new buildings being erected. As they
left the parade ground the lightning flash
cd through the sky and there was Il rumble
of thunder and the electrical storm seemed
TO give fresh vigor to the rainstorm.
After a brief but general inspection or
the academy buildings the prince and his
party were entertained at luncheon by Su-
perintendert and Mrs. Wainwright. Prince
Henry expressed pleasure at the Opportu-
nifty to visit the naval academy and at his
reception here
The cadets gave an athletic exhibition in
the gymnasium and the prince and the
members of his party were greatly inter-
cstcd in it. AS the prince left the naval
academy grounds, national salute was
fired The special train left Annapolis on
the return trip to Washington at $40
o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
g. St
ESTATE or MARY NJ. FRANCIS OF
Hi- RLINGYON.

We, the subscribers, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District OF Chittender. COM
rliss!oners 70 receive. examine and adjust
the claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate of Mary NJ. Francis,
late of burlington, in said district,
decea Sod and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto; and six months
from the day Of the date hereof being al
lowed by said court for that purpose We
do therefore hereby give notice that We
will attend 10 the duties OF our appoint
mont at the office Of Elihu Il. Taft, in the
court house in Burlington in said district
on the fourth Saturdays of March and
august next at 10 o'clock "A. m, on each
OF said days
Dated this Path day of February. 1902.
ELIHC i. TAFT
n. *. BROWN,
81 W3t Con- -nissioncrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
Working "a Hours a Day.

There's no rest for those tireless little
Workers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Mil
lions are always busy, curing Torpid Liver,
Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever and Ague.
They banish Sick Headache, drive out
Malaria, Never grippe or weaken. Small
taste nice, work wonders. Try them. CSC
al o sullivan 4 Xpnnk'A