davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24

The census figures cited by Senator Gal
linger Of New Hampshire in the debate on
the Chinese exclusion bill, are worthy
Of note. In 1890 the Chinese population of
the United States was 1U7, ASS. In 1900 it
was 50 S6a The number of Cinnamon in
California in 1880 was 72,472; in 1900 it was
only 4575s. The need Of stiffening up the
exclusion laws and making them apply to
classes of Chinese, admissible under the
existing treaty, does not seem TO be appa-
rent in view of these figures. We are glad
that both Of our Vermont senator's put
themselves on record against needlessly
harsh exclusion of Cinnamon not coolies
or laborers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
MIR. CLEMENTS POSITION.
lFrom the Rutland HeraldD

Mr.. Clement does not stand on a plat
form which would open 'rumshops ali
along the line ~ his road and a score. moro
or less. at the railroad headquarters" lie
would give TO every community in Vermont
the privilege of decreeng whether liquor as
a beverage can be legally sold or not. We
know enough Of the situation to predict
that in case the state decreed that local
option should be the rule 90 per cent Of
he Vermont towns through which the road
runs would vote no license How then can
the Journal be justified in saying that in
politics Mr.. Clement is in favor Of the
free and unrestricted sale of liquors.
We are all looking for the best conditions
for temperate living. A half century has
taught Vermont that state prohibition does
not produce the best results The local OPP
tionists are the most consistent and for
mdable temperance people in the State. If
the State prohibitionists would let rum
alone, the saloons would have a bad half
hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. 3 cents
"A 20. al 81 90 a.

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
per copy, 90 cents for six months, $l.W
year. postage FREQ.
Advertisements and subscriptions re- re-
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Advertising rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for supscrip,,
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Remittance at the risk of the suosclip 's,
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The date when the subscription eAp, .hs
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ceipt Of the paper is sufficient reee'i
for the first subscription. ,..,-.a
both the old and new addresses shou'u ~
given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24

event, and as no Green mountain peak
has been discovered from which the Con-
necticut river and Lake Champlain are Wis
ible, little credence has been given to the
rest Of the Rev. Mr.. Peters's yarn and
claim that he gave to Vermont it's name.
Peters further says that in eight weeks Of
that year he baptized twelve hundred
adults and children, which no body ever
believed.
While in England Mr.. Peters was elect
ed bishop Of Vermont. His account Of this
transaction is as follows: AFTER the Rev
dictionary war the Dpiscopalians who had
settled in Vermont with the Presbyterians.
Methodists and Puritans unanimously
elected the Rev. Samuel Peters. LA D.,
their bishop and invited him to accept
the Office and return from England to his
native country" Mr. Peters was the only
man who discovered or ever ventured to
record such a reign Of peace among tho
Vermont churches Of different denomina-
tions of that day, or indeed of any sub
| sequent day, as that which he thus de-
| scribes. 1t seems sad that after such mr.
| Inauguration of a union of the sects and
churches. Bishop Peters should have fall
ed of conservation to the office Of bishop
both in America and in England; but
so it was. Later he lost his English pen
| sion. came back to THE country. lived, 1t Is
said, by his biographers mostly on "fc
titious land sales and charity and died ir
New York in 1895 at the age Of ninety
years. His biographers allude to his in
vcracity. ambition, loduacity, and othel
not altogether commendable traits Per
haps his greatest fame rests. on his in
vcntion Of the alleged Connecticut blue Law
forbidding a man to kiss his wife on Sun
| day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
LETTER FROM GEN. MCCULLOUGH
Believes the Prohibitory Law Has APP
proval Of Majority OF the People
and WIN Stand,

Gen. John G. Mccullough has written
the following letter in response to an In
curry by resident OF Burlington:
Dear Sir:-I am In receipt OF your late
favor, and in answer thereto will say, as
have said to others:
That prohibition has been the policy Of
Vermont for half a century and probably
will continue to be, as In my opinion. 1t
has the approval OF the majority OF the
people of the State. Changes however In
the statute. OF more or less significance.
have been made or proposed from time TO
time. AS in the past, SO In the future. the
voters in the several towns have been and
will be- in the habit of discussing this and
other Issues in their local canvasses and
the result cannot fail to be reflected In
the complexion of the Representatives
chosen to the general assembly. Should
these representatives. fresh from the peo-
pies hands. adopt any constitutional
measure strengthening or modifying the
statute in any regard. we're placed In a
position where I should be called on to act
should approve the measure. Tho same
majority under eur constitution, that en-
acts Q bill san rs-Dass II II It DO disap-
provv0 by the executive an
Yours very tsvH,
J. q. MCCULLOUGH.
TRIBUTE FROM ANOTHER COL
LpAeUE.
Te the Editor of The Free Press;
While disclaining any desire whatever
IN rush into print and join In the wordy
RoyernOr QueSnOn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
Morgan Gets Another Railroad System

morgan NretS announcer fta1IrOaU system
The Louisville and Nashville railroad
puzzle has at last been solved. j. p. Nor
gan &; Co. have issued an announcement in
which they state that there will be no cor
ner in the stock Of the railroad in ques-
tion that there will be no contest for con-
troll, and that ]. p. Morgan absolutely con-
trolls Louisville and Nashville. 1t is also
stated that Louisville and Nashville will be
operated in the future as it has been in
the past, except that Mr.. Morgan will con-
troll and direct it absolutely and without
qualification.
The Louisville and Nashville system,
which the Morgan interests have thus Sc
cured, embraces the States of Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Virginia, Tennessee. Ala
bama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Missouri, and 1t has an aggregate of 1888
miles of track. This important Southern
ton of railways controlled by Mr.. Nor
gan and his allied railway magnates
which now extend from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and cover a zone of territory eX-
tending from the Canadian boundary to the
Gulf of Mexico. The great railroad COM
bination in question has reached n poin,
where it can command any amount of CAPT.
tai simply by issuing bonds. or what or
binary people would call mortgage notes
and there are not a few people who pre-
dict that the next decade will SEQ the rail.
roads of the United States absorbed by two
or three great systems. BE this as it may
the process of the big railroad fishes eat.
| ing up the little ones is progressing will
been regarded as startling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
The German Emperor yacht,

The German Emperors yacht, the
Meteor had a rough experience in her voy.
age across the Atlantic. When two thou-
sand miles out from New York her bow
spirit was carried away; the carpenter and
bootswain had their legs broken; all the
heavy gear had to be cut adrift, ana the
remainder of the voyage was completed
under a jury rig. The decks were under
water for days. and the crew feared that
the vessel would founder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24

Senator Dillingham; of Vermont has been
accorded high and deserved recognition IN
the United States Senate by being appoint
ed one Of the three members of the confer
ence committee on the Chinese exclusion
bill, asked for by the House, Senator Platt
Of Connecticut and Senator Clay of Geor-
gia being the other representatives of the
upper branch OF Congress Senator Dill
lingham's able speech on Chinese exclusion
has gained for him high standing in the
Senate as a speaker and debater.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
SPRING NOTES FROM BILLVILLE.
(Fre,n the Atlanta Conshtution.)

The peach crop Is said to be ruined. bu,
We went have . chance to ruin the water
melon ersp before the middle Of July.
The strawberry festival and muslin pic.
nis havS both buen postponed until the
weather Bureau man knowa more abOu,
the weather
An unexpected April blizzard froze the
sply whisksy Atettllery Ia tswn, but the
cslsAels have built Ares around It and ara
busy thawing II out
Our candidates for the State Legislature
have all been busy swearing they will be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
Year. Always in Advance
THURSDAY, APRIL d.
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise IN
the new special column Of this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week which
It will pay you to read about See page
seven. This paper has more than 2SVV
readers every week, and one cent woro
will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
MR.. CLEMENT 1NTERRoGATED.
frror, thu sprinsfeld RepcrterD

To the Honorable Pericval w. Clement
Dear Sir-I have read your letter TO Mr..
William y. Aldrish ard forty-nine ether
republican vstsrv Of Shrewsbury.
While am not politician, some Of the
statements made In your letter impel me
TO write this communication.
In your letter YOU call our attention TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
Burlington
Savings Bank
INCORPORATED fs47.
Deposits Dec. 81, 1901 S8,o0i,7iS. "a
Surplus 800, 1904
Ta%at Aes>k. Non<s oo< a

Deposits Dec 81, 1901 S8,oOi,7iS.4
Surplus 36o,tSo.74
Total Assets $S,36i,Soo.4S
TRUSTEES.
CHAs P. SMITH, HENRY GREENE,
J. L. BARSTOw, A. G. PIERCE,
WILLARD CRANE, HENRY WELLS,
+. w. WARD.
Deposits made during the first four busi-
ness days of the month draw interest
from the first. II made afterward in
terest Will commence the first Of the fol-
lowing month.
Interest will be credited to depositors
January 1 and July 1, compounding twice
a year. There are no stockholders in this
Dank. All earnings, less expenses, belong
to depositors. The rate of interest de-
Ponds upon the earnings but the law nxes
the rate that any savings bank In the
state can pay at not to exceed three and
surplus reaches ten per cent OF Its deposte
when special dividend is provided for.
All taxes In this State are paid by the
bank on deposits of $500 or less. Depos'
Its are received in sums from IL to $2.oo'
and no interest will be paid on any sum N
excess of this amount, except on deposits
by widows orphans. administrators, exc
cutors, guardians charitable or religious
institutions or on trust funds deposited by
order Of the court
No money loaned to any officer or trus
tee Of the bank
CHARLES p. SMITH, President.
FREDERICK w. WARD, Treas,
L. 8. ISHAM, Assistant Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
A VERMONT PICTURE.
(From the Boston Transcript.

All the living and growing things of plant
life In sight in the city are clothing them
selves with green. or rather with russell t
the moment for the buds have not shed
their rudy hoods as yet, and the big trees
are In q sort Of buzzins glow o. dull reds
and browns. The mind wanders off TO tn \
pasture lands and hills and gratefully
dwells on pictures like this painted by May
Ellis Of KoxUury. Vermont
BY order of the Car. the Popoff system
OF wireless teleeraphy is to he introduces
into the whole Russian army and navy. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
TRIBUTE FROM ANOTHER COL
I.HAGLJZ.

To the Editor OF The Free Ffess:
While discla inning any desire whatever
to rush into print and join In the wordy
oxar no ~oyernOr question
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24

Addison, VT. April %.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
TRADE N CHICAGO

-,. limo = (SpeciaD.-Wheat weakness
abroad resulted some weakness mere. fii'e9
closed 14c tc &c under Tuesday Inc 'N'' ~
o;,,r,e suffered everywhere; Juy here l'sc over
>-a,,bsr against 2l.c Tuesday Foreign Dlds
,,-ere reduced and cash people generaltE were M
different Spot sales were '9F'' hushels' anu anu ~
looks as il the little business DONG was pH i4i
l.aet J,llv opened 7+a5c. sold between '4=c ana
-. aud closed At 735.c: SeQtenber closed at nS4c;
r,ecarns,er al 12l.c- The assumption - that Ar
rnour has b-en selling July for several days ne
weakness abroad possibly partly dG" 10 lilt
a,xiet, oyer King Edward. but England and
France both had finc weather. and Farls was Oh
-. -,,cf as Liverpool Some unfavcr&ble thrash
ing returns are being received, bat the slecHaloF
does rot forget that they come every year Mime
anolie is getting good deal 81 WINTER "hf+'' .
- today. The Northwestern receipts Were 2'S
cars against l5S last year; primary receipts SisV'
bushels against 4le9Ht bushels. Clearances were
81 600 bushels.
Ju1r cora reached 6ec and the whole corn list
closed 1sc ia &c better Than Tuesday There was
very large September buying 10y Armour. who has
been taking September for TWO days There was
steady covering of July 10y shorts. There IS great
uncertainty as the September condition, but the
opinion prevails that the Harris-Gates party.
which IS long SO much July. has been selling Sep
teraber Of late. Receipts much smaller than
they wer4-rhe result Of that clever strategy by
the Harris-Cates party when Il broke cash prices
and caused the countrymen TO cease Offering. To-
dsv-s cars Were only Ia: contract cars. only a;
Thursdays estimate, oiliN lto cars Elevator p'-
nIe are finding much harder 70 make contract
corn for the July bulls. the official inspectors hav-
ing suddenly become particular. This is troubling
the elevator people who ten days ago were making
contract the rate OF 100000 bushels daily.
but who were able only 81 to-day.
Some of The contract that the elevator people
have in their houses the inspection department has
refused to grade out as contract. Every is
looking fer fierce fight
Cash oats are scarce and high but the new crop
the deferred weak July oats closed sc TO s4c bet
ter than Yesterday; December. &c to 2sc lower.
No white 5ltgc June closed at 44c;
rev July 42Isc; old July. 3S7sc; new September.
y7Isc; old September. 292.c Receipts only 120
cars: estimate only 10 Charters for $4,000
bushels were made for one concern. Lazier-Hooper.
Provisions show the effect of the Cudahy selling
the last week. Everything closed lOc To 20c lower.
Hogs were sc 10c lower. with $500 here and
$3.50 estimated for tomorrow Hogs West
5000, against 5000 last year
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
Official Ceaal Notices.

A TTENTION is CALLED TO THE AD-
The City Record of June - July o.
confirmation by the Supreme Court and the
Bureau Collection of Assessments
Arrears, ~ assessment for opening and acquiring
title the following named street in the Borough OF
The Bronx: 23rd Ward. Sections and 10 East lS0th
Street opening. from ST. AIMS Avenue to East ISlst
Street. Confirmed May %. 1902; -,
EDWARD Nj. CIRCUIT. Comptroller.
City York June 3S.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
TTENTION is CALLED TO THE ADvER-

tisement in The City Record OF June 26 July 10
1902 al confirmation by the Board Revision of
and the entering in the Col
Local Improv ements in the Borough OF Richmond 2nd
Ward. Ward Avenue-Re grading and MacadamiZng
from Cehra Avenue TO Occdent Avenue; also Occident
Avenue-Re grading and Macadamizing, From Ward
Orient Avenue.
EDWARD NJ. CIRCUIT Comptroller.
OF Yor
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
4 TTENTIoN is CALLED TO THE ADvER

tIsement in The City of June 26 to July 10
1902 OF the confirmation by the of Of
Assessments and the entering N
Local improvements in the Bronx:
and oath Wards Section H. broadway called Gro
Avenuel-Regulating. Grading Curbing Flagging
ern Boulevard.
EDWARD GRoIT. Comptroller.
CrC OF New York. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
financial.
financial.
To the Holders of the Stock and Bonds of the
Distilling Company of America and the Bonds OF
the American Spirits Manufacturing Company.

the American Spirits Manufacturing Company.
preferred stock Of the Dist n%s'n % S""o = %" a"'"s am have
o s per cent The ava"
undersigned "'"ns large amount "s' @ stock & have % had ' % - @ " @ The d.
rsoe of the ] Question % r. % MIN, @ 'a ] s @ fund @ s - & @ % = % % ] % a
present without seriously an"s the earning capacity
formulate
@ % | ] ] % " % s - % S% will % - @ IN na % s ..nso. BIZ % s~. @
M the mse ~ fs s%@ % n % per- % cent? % per- snnn @ thereafter ~
" " following
ing January 1910 rd~maue of~heAuu
American a s, ,l - company Bonds dated august %, 1895 due september l. 1915 re ~
mauhya the puonotu tbs Company a ate "5
FS's $#$sns ,". :. outstanding Of constituents
Il, tn. treasury Of the Company . - I "a99s's$SS "aa99ss''ss$$SSSS "&sszSSis &ss5SSSiss
advise with AUTHORIZED stock issue *@" 800 ano one .
T" Company issue *'S"o"" Twenty Year F1" % Fer cent @ | " 30 % %
% made in the % %% Of Of d @ ] ~n % % n pre fixed charge esSoon ns a
house.. ETC. are erected in & the cm. CITIES New T~ % @ St Louis M ] s ~ 4 ~ % @
" fnrr a which, include nsnras suHnn warehouses nans houT
srs1 and believed c"s,ranes. oanss ~'o*~a
tho @ % p ] OF the new company available for the uses Constituent companies sse
~s s than
prr"~~s as' ,n
rss, .as~oo p.nup~ erp.
@s & CEN: a rs n'""
Total S'
ouo nu,- stuck pe,ru Company America t.
s1s5
ocm1s III Comps =
badsof ofo share present n u a
stock
susrheer aesa5 bnsa a arro t I'll o L p .
The 20 renttr bnu to pc aid or
G
snf fBne
.-.-.
% from the % animal ' Of
.N
hay. s. s.. , s. @ & = % & @ ; osa"=: % & % s. @ s. s
chntt NEE tall nru h plan
o. a. n
nSaIn Ss n ~ inc in ca o
NOT C1ltepI% % C y
nyun First Mortgage B Kentucky
Mercantile ~ C h
Mercantile company n h r excl
topts wi % n na a
for maxim s.
contemplated crn
Company De %
New
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
A TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE ADvER

tisement in The city Record o June
1902 the confirmation by Board Of Revision OF
Assessments and the entering In the
lection of Assessments and Arrears Of
Local improvements in the Borough Of
Ward. Van Alst Avenue Sewer. between Flushing and
Avenues
EDWARD NJ. CIRCUIT Comptroller.
Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
Noflce of Gumm0Hs.
New YORK SUPREME COURT. CITY AND


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CITY AND
County OF New York-Face ot Trial City and Coqnty
York. Summons w. Enien Roosevelt and Jos, IN
f. Trustees under an lHtienture maze
William Ouseley Roosevelt bearing date Aprii +tn 80
Plaintiffs against William OUseey Roosevelt Fran.
l. II n Roosevelt COrneila L. Roosevelt Baroness
Cornel'a c. ZedItz. Hilda g Won Zedllt[ ss
Roosevelt Marcia r Scovel and W Enlen
Defendants To above named defendants You .,a,
hereby summoned answer the complaint IN tl
and 70 serve up ~ i.ys after the service mi.
summons exclusive OF the day or service au ~ .sksr
your failure 10 appear answer Judgment VIII e ,bs
against you by default for the Tehet de''ah'ed III ~
Dated New York Nov. 25th. 1901 - ,-,,r
,,,..,- ,,to-rs, Post once Address once No 20
Wall street. Manhattan BoroIsh New H9rA p,os.-
WiIIan1 Roosevelt. Frances l. n u 49,
zdi,, and Hilda C. Zedlitz. defendants: The Ior
-otng summons s served upon You oy pubcatlo,
suant 10 an order the Hon Charles r. Lraax - an Se~
Ine ,6a ITrh day June 1907 and fled WIZ us
1snt IN the office OF the Clerk OF the County o.
in the Borough or Man
YORK at I'm! lne - SoS Wew YORK on the same day
Dated. the l''h d"' - GEORGE C KoBBE.
Attorney for Plaintiffs. - q 10 Wall street Na"HA
Porou New YORK city
-. DyrpT-,FMENTs and subscriptions for The Trieuns
N received at their Uptown ONCE.
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
Estween 3eth and 3ith until O'Clock D. !"
.sxe-,,sements will received the following
oescss al regular ONCE rates until O'clock D. ii-
.s1 Sth-ave.. e. c3d-st-. 1s3 ON. -
Io,b-st: 02 East 14th-st.: 2S7 Nest @- :, e,s
tween 7,h and sth aves.: 263 West 1.S'n
3d-ave.. between 18th and I7th sts Luz" r..s
near s.st-st 1,7OS 1st-ave.. near ssth-sr. To-
,1xth..t, 1n0 r,A.e-A->->. "-n
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Boston, June IS. 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs MIN
ing Stock Exchange. by the CounselInan q Dal
private wire from William p BonbTight & Co. @
Colorado Springs
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
f1nanrlal.
THE NFW ENGLAND GAS & COKE COMPANY

nRscftec ecERrn
ENtw
drPandy& Goa
nd
tnBl
-
PsTEARN
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
COPPER AT THREE AND A HALF CENTS A POUND.
George A. 1readWe|| Mining Company,
27 WILLIAM STREET, new YORK. JEROME, ARIZONA
Capital S3,oo0,oOo.
OF SHARES $40
PAR VALUE OF SHARES, $40.

rtreenuy yr1 r III To ~ "
~ b
rot os gi nd
reous h v Copper in Nv
than twice.
hss duntss mun il III n Their pa
ydmna aayh mines
terr reenst,t b enrsea ereru an lie a e
value whIwe hay ~ others
which % lies p
ots~rT Teadn a
seona rsn p which in pr
hngft% ron
United Verde l
Verde Rel f h he %
Compn wH eprpd t o mo
BJoci u H.
7rradusI Mining
pdounngt lar sf
ashnreun h notice p
ndsendh h lam stree New
g.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
PLAN
of the

n @ a saS % %
5HR % ] ] 5 $shS$ SiSor un
e,n~anu~m Seas cmp h
Ga"S aPs
SO0No0
a.ras sh:ss a:s= to. Sss % = & =$ g $ as $
h "a
.r% s e @ a. = $ @ ]| ]| % &
si
eas IS %%&ss With % %% $5s sS %
s % @ % % % ] @
nr55e r@%s y @ % s@ @ % " % ] %
the
f
os M t.n 1 1%s
= s fS S IT, S 5S 4 $%$
% %S
% % %
%s & % % ] & % % % % % s
sssssG Ct @ | & @ @ % ri %% ] ] ] % = % % s5a$$ :
HSf
%s
% % % % @
s s;s = = $ : ]
@sa# = a#$s $s ri % = ] ] @ S : 5% % & % @ @ % @ s e. = ss ss
$ S ss s# @ $ s s $ % = =
| 4 || || @ @ ] @ @ % 81 % ] % % r%
s $% ~Gs.%$ % ] 'a
@s % %
shares f"s n~"n"e'
f'apHn fa N snnasaS EHaaoPS &C.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

h
COMPANY
mthrt apr
rrtdhr
EnaanGs& Md
hn ~ to
udw
~
nmnun an 10th
edumhe above
d hs
PEAeoDYs
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
To +le COMMITTEE of the BONDHOLDERS of
THE NEW ENGLAND GAS & COKE COMPAN1:-

CrruITTT fheB BI
ENEwENG LANDG spsTER Oh
mnhrhh h
which
d be j
smg f
curing plant
chMr A
acmphet
tkteHWen the a
PEAFD
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

HOIDFRscf eCEIrIF
sToCKf TIL
gland
on "
C1
Rug
hddrs
hhe O