davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Feshawar British India, Nov 2s-Twenty -nve
Wazirs killed. 2o2 taken prisoners. wounded. 90
towers and three villages destroyed. and 5000 head
Of cattle and IS guns captured r. the net result Of
the British expedition recently sent against the
helIious trihesmen. The effect OF this punishment
upon tho offending tribes is said to have been
LIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

WHO HAVE BARGAINS To oFFERs
Look to-day through the Little Ads. OF tna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
cRoNwRIGHT sCHREINER ELECTED.

Cape Town Nov 29-Cronwright Schreiner. hus-
band Of Olive Schrener. the candidate 81 the Afri-
kander Bond has been elected member Of the
House OF Assembly for Colesberg. Cape Colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

SMALLPOX ScoURGE on FURNI ISLANDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
PTNTSHING THE WAZTRTS.

FIRE AND SWORD USED UPON THE OFFENDING
TRIBESMEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

NJ. Heller, who is considered in Paris the
most skilled and adept among Partisan artists
in delineating in sangunes in pastel draw
above ALL the modernity of the great ladies of
actresses and professional beauties sailed on
the Philadelphia to-day for New York where
he will exhibit number of works including
bust portraits OF the Duchess of Marlborough,
the Comtesse de Greffuhe, Mrs Walter Cay
Mrs Burke-Roche and Nine. Chernit, all pastels,
each about 40 by - inches in size
The bitter controversy as TO whether dogs
shall be admitted on the trains of the Paris
metropolitan railway. that has been raging for
six weeks, was settled to-day by a compromise
Henceforth officials of the underground railway
to be carried in their owners laps but the little
animals must be kept in their owners laps dur
ing transit.
Baron Pierre du Coubertin and the managers
Of the international Olympian games of 1904
have expressed a Willingness to assent to the
proposed transfer of the games from Chicago
as originally intended. TO ST Louis. where they
viii be the athletic feature Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
The fashionable migration to the South con-
tinues. The latest arrivals at Pau include Mr.
ana MIS-. Walter KinEsland. Miss Cornish Mrs
BALDWIN and Mrs Osgood Field. New corners
at Nice are Mrs. and Miss Powell w. e Living.
ston ana Eugene Higgins whose yacht the
Faruna' is in her winter quarters at Nice Har-
DOT ana her owner is devoting himself to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

lcgalize the grand list of SALISBURY; to
committee on grand list.
SENATE BILLS REFERRED.
S. 81, to incorporate Chittondcn County
Traction company; to committee on cor
porations.
S. 81, amending statute relating to scire
f2cias; judiciary committee.
5. 81, relating to a tuberculosis commits
sion; joint committee on public health.
S. 81, providing for the notification of
tuberculosis; Joint committee or public
health.
:. N6, amending act Of 1900 relating to
peddlors; TO general committee.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
To pay Opinion Publishing company for
printing copies of report OF Soldiers
Home, adopted in concurrence.
To dcfray expenses of joint committee
on recent visitation to State institutions
for insane; adopted in concurrence.
PETITIONS.
BY MIR Willard of Townshend, relating
to tubercu!in test; by Mr.. Briggs of Gran
Vile, relating to prohibitory law referred
10 appropriate committees BY MIR.
Wheeler of Rockingham. relating to tub
crculin test and asking more power for
the railroad commission. appropriately
rcferrel.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. ll1-The noXiOuS animal bill. Mt.
Sweet of Huntington moved an amend
| ment providing that the head of the
hedgehog he taken as proof of its death
adopted. Mr.. Fisk of Fayston who in
PRODUCED the bin, explained its provisions
and the evils done by the animals men
toned and urged the passage of the mea-
sure. Mr.. Morrill, of STAFFORD questioned
the value of a ~hedgehog's pelt- MIR.
Thompson of Starksboro told of harm
inflicted by the hedgehog and other ami
mails.
THIRD READING ORDERED,
". Officiating to public instruction,
called up by Mr., Adams of Marlboro, on
amendment providing for payment for
instruction in adjoining towns. Mr.. Nc
Feeters of Enoshurgh opposed the bill as
doing away with instructor In adjoining
tow MS, Mr.. Adams said the bill left this
discretionary with the school directors,
and hoped it would pass. Mr.. Goodhue
Of Westminster, thought it didn't matter
much whether the word in question was
may" or "shall." The amendment was
adopted, changing may" to shall" AS
to the rest of the bill Mr.. Goodhue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
Sub Committee Reports It's Meas
ure to Joint Committee on
Temperance.
DATE OF REFERENDUM
Finally Fixed as the First
Tuesday In January Il q High Lii
cense Measure-Prooably VIII Be
Reported Ibursday-Aearing
on Murderers' Cases.

Montpelier, Nov. 1.-the joint commit
zee on temperance held u harmonious and
protracted meeting this evening at Whth
time the license bill prepared by the s ~
committee was presented. The reading Of
The bill took 40 minutes, after which it
was discussed and adopted by tho commit-
tee section by section. The committee was
very harmonious in regard to most Of the
provisions of the bill. the principal points
OF difference being the price of licenses
and the date when the bill Should be
referred 10 the people.
On this latter point opinions varied from
the VIC X after Thanksgiving to the last
tuesday in May next. a majority were in
favor of having the referendum as soon
rs possible inasmuch as a large majority
OF the voters have already made up their
minds how they will vote. The date was
finally fixed as the first Tuesday in Ian
urary next.
As to the bill itself no definite informa-
ton can be given out tonight but it Is
believed it will be reported to the Legis-
lature some time Thursday.
II can be said with certainty that il
is a high license local option measure
with a referendum and embodies what
seems to be committee the most desira
ple features of the license bills now on
their hands. At n late hour tonight the
committee decided to give one more even
ing TO a conference on the bills and nd
Journed unit tomorrow evening at 7:3O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
SHAW'S CASE HEARD
His Attorney Claims New Evidence
aud Wants Sentence Commute1.

Montpelier, Nov. 1.-THE judiciary COM
mittees from the Senate and House gave
Il public hearing tonight in Representa-
yves nall on the bills to commute to life
Imprisonment the death sentences of
Charles Doherty, Frank Shaw and Fred
Eastwood, all of whom are now in State
prison at Windsor awaiting the executing
of their sentences.
Senator Annis. chairman OF the Senate
judiciary committee, presided. Counsel
for Doherty, the Bolton Falls murderer.
and for the State in this case. stated to
the committee that they desired an entire
evening to present their case. SO the case
OF Frank Shaw, who was convicted at the
June term of 1900 of Windsor County Court
of the murder in the first degree Of Dep
uty Sheriff Hoffman of White River June
tion, was first taken up.
Gilbert a. Davis of Windsor. Shaw's
counsel, pleaded for a communication of the
sentence on the ground of newly discover
ed evidence. one feature Of which was
mat after the trial an empty shell was
found In the rife carried by Deputy Sher-
If Hoffman. From this fact Mr.. Davis
argued that Shaw shot Hoffman in self
defence. Mr.. Davis read long extracts
from the testimony taken at Shaw's trial
To show that had the jury known that the
officer fired the first shot on the morn
ing when Hoffman was killed, their YER
dict would have been different as it would
llNNt N'l AthNI il'U SHAW ) testimony Nj.
Davis also pleaded that since Shaw has
been in State prison he has Won the con-
fdence and sympathy Of every officer Of
the prison with whom he has been brought
in contact.
w. r.. c. Stickney of Bethel, who was
assigned to assist tho States attorney a.
the trial, appeared for the state. He
said If ever evidence in a court Of justice
showed a wilful. deliberate and premed-
itated murder. the evidence at the trial Of
Frank shaw proved such a murder. H.
was given a fair and impartial trial and
the Jury returned a verdict of murder in
the first degree, fully realizing what tho
consequences of such q verdict would he
and their verdict was justified ny the facts
in the case. Mr.. Stickrcy drew a striking
Word picture OF the blow that fen on Hoff-
mans family when he was shot down by
Shaw.
Representative Barr Of Mount Holly
Corroborated the statement OF Mr.. Davis
regarding the empty rife shell as told
him by James Oncy of Pittsheld, who has
the rifle IN his possession. Owing to the
length of this hearing no other cases were
brought before the committee and the
hearing on the bin 10 abolish capital pun
ishment was alsJ postponed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

weekly payment idea to farmors and see
what the result would be.
MI. Kendall of West Windsor, as a
farmer. believed in the bill. lie had found
it better to pay his help often.
Mr.. Durick of Castloton secuted the
sorcitude of corporations for employees.
If right to defer payment two weeks or a
month, why not "A year. The speaker
criticised company stores. Railroads have
not opposed this bill at this session. as
they would if they We're deeply concerned.
Many corporations in his section had
adopted the weekly payment system and
others should
AIR. Stafford of Morristown said his eX-
perituce had been favorable to weekly
payments. Farmers can, and commonly
90, advance money to their help when
hired by the month. If you leave the cor
p~oration and the employ to contract, the
employe will get the little end of it every
time.
Mr.. Gale of Guilford deprecated the
creait system as a curse. which existed
largely 10y favor of the monthly payment
plan. He b .,eved Caesar should have
what belonged to him, AMI hoped the bill
would pass, ON this question he demand
ed the yeas ard nays.
Or, Coulaud Of Brattlcboro said the
corporations wanted the bill to pass.
Mr.. Newton of Reading spoke from per-
sonal experience and favored the bill as
conducive to good feeling and beneficial to
all concerned.
Mr.. Peck of Brandon thought such a bill
would be unconstitutional. lie denied the
rieht of the Legislature to say what sort
Of bargain a man should make with his
employees.
Mr.. Fletcher of Cavcndish favored the
bill on the value received" basis; il there
is any doubt about the legislatures right
IN the question, give the w~orkiugman the
a-.-I, - /, lLrI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
HAPPILY SURPRISED
A CLEVELAND GIRLS UNEXPECTED
GOOD FORTUNE.
How Sho Was Made Happy After weehn
During which Her Lifo Was
Despaired Of

"I had lost hope and so had my fam.
lily" said Miss Flora Hanna, Of No. 80
Euclid avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.
1.-TWO years ago." che continued, II
suffered from a severe attack Of TYPHOID
fever. For three weeks my life was q o..
SPARED Of and finally when the fcy.r
left me / was so weak that it wasa NOM.
before I could sit up i'll a chair. I'll.
ravages of the fever left me a physic !
wreck. My blood was i'm poverished an
I looked like n corpse. / had not It's
slightest inclination for food, in fact I .
thought Of eating filled me with disgu
I was ~listless and tired. The tonics Pr
scribed by my physician did r'i
strengthen me.
81 had often heard Of DR.. william
Pink Pills for Pale People and conclud,
| would give them a trial. At first IL
pills did not seem TO do me much good
and became discouraged but determined
to perscvere, thinking if they did not d.
me any good they would not do mo any
harm. But was happily surprised, as {
had scarcely finished taking tho first b 4;
when l began to improve. / continued
until I had taken five boxes. NJ
strength gradually came back and NJ
appetite returned and I was a we'll girl
again. / am positive that it was D..
Williams Pink Pills which effected my
complete restoration to health, I have
recommended them to my friends and
those who gave them q fair trial hay3
always been satisfied with results. A
persistent use Of this remedy will ensure
a good complexion, bright eyes az,
red lips. l know this from experience. -
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have a doul.a
action-on the blood and on the nerve.
1t is not claimed that these pills are q
cure-all but the very nature of the remedT
makes it effcaciouS III a wider range Of
diseases than any other. 1t is a scientific
preparation designed to cure disea a
through a direct action on the blood and
nerves. Impoverished blood and badly
fed nerves are the cause Of nearly every
ailment that effects mankind.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peorle
are sold by all dealers, or will be SOFT
postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cen, Cd
box or six boxes for two dollars and o..
half, by addressing DR.. Williams Med.
cine Co., Schenectady, y. I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

carriage was IN motion, drawing him ui.
the say Ho thought h. would be sr
in two. but when the saw had cut I.'
his lett leg above the ankle the machir,
stopped. The left leg was badly ma
and had to be amputated. Benson stu
tho operation well and will probably ,-
cover. tie was formerly engaged in
numbering business In West Jamaica
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Montpelier. Nov. l1.-Nhen supreme
court went in this morning the Wiuls"'
county case Of Francis f. Holt vs.. Aust
Howard was taken UP. II was not argu'
as the defendant Is auNiOUS to introdtC
further evidence. After consultation ;'
the noon hour the court ordered judGm,f
reversed and cause romaut.d for IN" tsh.
ing of further testimony upon cHH.'t
that the defendant pay tho pl.iutlta AL
torrey 500 on or before N)tomu'r -.
this money is not paid by THAT time T.
present judgment IS to stand affirmed.
Two Washington county cases We
heard to-day: Ross Hunter Vs. Thoma
Emerson and William 5 .Scovillc Ns.
James W. Brock.
Tho Washington county case ot Carpllu'
7. Wilder, cxcoutriN vs.. Wilder * Delvi't
will be held at 1850 o'clock Monday at. Pc.
noon. Only a few more cHSos are SGT T
hearing and the business OF the term 81.
be concluded this week..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
WORKMAN LOST ONE LEG
Vas Mar gled or Circular Saw-Other
Log Eroken by q 10 e.

Rrattleboro. Nov. Hilary Benson,
aged about IS. was horribly injured Mon
day in the Alexander mill in Peru. a log
rolled with great force toward tho car
riage in the mill, knocking Benson down
and breaking his right leg close to the
knee. Benson was cauCht upon the car
riage so that he could not move. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
PETITIONS P~RESENTED.

BY Senator Spencer from Jamaica rela-
tive to prohibitory law. By Senator
Emery from Vernon and Highgate on
same subject.
On motion Of Senator Brownell the Som
ate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE

Lively Debates on Powers Of School d.
rectors and Weekly Payment Bill.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
the Rev, Guy c. Lamson of Montpelier, In
the absence of the chaplain, who, the
chair stated, had been summoned to his
home by the critical illness Of his child.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
IL. ALLY MI. Corey of Shaftsbury, to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

s, 1S9-By Senator Sheldon, by unani-
nous consent, to amend charter of the
village Of Manchester; to committee on
corporations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
pENsIONEEs.

. Washington. Nov. 11-Vermont 0e0.
siors. rease. reissue, etc. Nintlr 3D. |
Reed. j. 1t Concord. ST., Increase. ~
etc. Patrick Pagan. Rutland, SD; ll"'r'
II. Thomas. dead. Waterville. Si, J.t.
Martin. Fairfax, s..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
Senators and Representatives in a
Lively Debating Mood
Tuesday.
CATTLE COMMISSION BILL
Ordered to a Third Reading in the Sem
ate-Amendment Limits the Value
OF Any Creature to $oO-House
Passed Weekly Payment Bill
Debate on Health Oflcer.

MONTPELIER. Nov. 11.-This has been n
dav of long and somewhat tedious debates
in both houses and comparatively little
progress has been made in the work or
the session. The Senate put in IA large
share of the day in discussing Senator
Kussell's bill creating n cattle commission
and finally this afternoon ordered it to a
third reading. Senator Russell put up a
good fight and a clear argument in sup
port of the bill. The main opposition came
from Senate Stiles. The principal
amendment that was tackled on before the
bill was ordered to Il third reading was
that the amount paid by the State for
slaughtered cattle shall not exceed $50 for
each animal.
The weekly payment bill in the House
came within u hairs breadth of going
through without any opposition and with
out delay but Mr.. Ryder OF Bristol opened
the iiood gates by a brief speech opposing
the bill and after that its champions were
legion. Had it not been for the threat
made by Mr.. Lawrence of Rutland city
who introduced the bill that ii the bill
was not passed his party would We years
from now come to Montpelier in sufficient
force to have their own way about 1t.
there would lave been no bitterness in
the debate and nothing to stir up prcJu-
dice. MIR. Lawrence threat was hardly
in good taste and surely was not neces-
sary for the House was with him from the
start as the overwhelming vote for the
passage OF the bill showed.
The House got into deep water this at
ernoon when DR.. Peck's bill which pro-
vides that health officers shall have the
right to quarantine persons infected with
small pox, with or without their consent,
came us as a specIdi oTeer' Inc oIl "'s
finally orusrod TO a tIIllu reaulig Out ho'
until alneIdllents anu aiheluihe'ts ~
A~Inendhlehts Hau peei s"lVu =" 'iT 8PvaN-
er enough 10 IndN' M" ",@Z!' u"s,
siciahs III ,he Ilouae s.oUu ~ 'nN D"l ~
d man anu suS4"V"oi' 'PPV1er ".y
an4eluHIvu'S VIM" "H4 f,h ~ ~
1t is expected the bill will be passed by
the House tomorrow without debate.
The discussion IN 'hc mouse TINS lore
noon on the weekly payment pil LOON d
VIDE range ana otouGht out some eAcei-
lent arguments lor anu AGAINST lhe meas
ure. MI Gale OF ruIIior" ueildnueu tne
yeas ana nays on the passage OIL the Dill
that every man might DC plaCtu OH
record Nhen the ron was c"i'cu - mem
bers were absent ana only elshl Eotes
were recorded aSalHsl tne pdSSdse Oh the
Dill MI CUSHING OF hethel, VT tiaStlnss
or concord, MI MARSH OF oheldoh' MI
PecR Oh brahuon' MI ft'uer ul i'IiSlol,
Mr.. SeaVer OF Barton MT IhoInas OF
Monkton ana Mr. waterman Oh CHESTER
voted no.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Chaplain White OF the house mas been
calieu 10 MS nome III Nhitiils Wy inc ser
lous illness Oh ono o4 ms ehito'eh'
Wheh the Rouse went III u ~ morning
1t had passed ~ oiiis' killed 81 ana L Were
OruCTeQ 10 Ilc- 1 MS IldheS Ia HOUSE, DllIs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

The Old Maids and Bachelors Walk.
i.e club is tho name of a now or.,l t'
ton just started at Bridgeton, \ .. III
names n officers and m'mherS are ~sir''II'
secret They walk or the country roads
and only when the moon shines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

report of unwilling of portrait OF Admiral
Clark. Joint resolution relating to print
ing of report of unwilling Of General Lis
Gums portrait.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-09-05
Seriously Injured.

B. +. Totten, whose home is
near Fern, this county. was
quite seriously hurt at his home
last Monday. He was engaged
at the task OF hauling grain IN
the field and the bundles slipped
and threw Mr.. Totten to the
ground. The wagon was NOV
ing and one of the wheels passed
over Mr.. Totten's leg, which was
doubled in such a manner that
the wheels crossed it in two
places.
DR.. Pernot was hastily sum-
moned and On his arrival at the
home of the injured man he
found the accident to have been
a most serious one. The right
leo was the one that the wheel
had passed over and the knee
was dislocated. The ankle was
also badly crushed. Besides this,
one rib was broken and quite a
hole torn in the left arm. DR..
Pernot did what he could to allie.
viate the mans suferings and
the following day he returned.
acc ompanied by DR.. Cathey, ano
they placed Mr.. Totten unde,
the influence of an anesthetic ane
set the knee. While the ankle
is quite badly crushed, DR.. Per
not regards the injury to th'
knee the most serious. At las
accounts Mr.. Totten was getting
along as we'll as could be expect
led. Mr.. Totten is indeed unfor
tunate. About three years ago
tree fell on him and badly inlur
ed his left leg. Being more o
less a cripple as the result OF tn
accident three years ago, it !
feared that he will be in rnucl
worse condition as the result Q
his last accident.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-09-05
Died at Grants Pass.

Daniel H. Jory, veteran OF
the Civil war, died at Grants
Pass, August 27, 1902, at the
age of So years. The funeral oc-
Cured at that city under the aus
pices OF the G. A. R.
About two years ago Mr. Jory
purchased a farm in Blodgett
valley, where he resided until
about a month before his death,
when he moved to Grants Pass
in the hope of beneftting his
health. - His death occurred sud-
denly from heart desease.
Mr.. Jory was a conscientious,
upright citizen, and a lifelong
member of the Christian church.
Besides his mother, the following
relatives survive him; Two
brothers, ]. w, of Corvallis, ane
H. F., of Salem, and two sisters
Mrs. Mary A. Holmes, of Sal
Francisco, and Mrs. Emma Las
ky, of B.cdgett, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-09-05

Eugene Divinity School aud
travelled through Eastern Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho.
This was the third year that
Rev. Humbert was out IN the in
terest Of this school and he re-
ports that he met with greater
success on his recent trip than on
any of his former ones. One Of
the things that attracted his at
tention was the rapidity with
which many sections of the coun-
try is being settled up. In some
places visited he found the eou1-
try try changed to veritable para
disc compared with what it was
a few years ago. He says that
beyond doubt the tide of emigra-
ton has turned toward the West
ia earnest and we may now ex-
pect to see our country th1ckly
populated in a comparatively
Short time. Rev. Humbert says
that he does not think that of all
the attractive localities he visited
there is one of them that he
would rather live in than Corval-
lis. He has great hopes of our
future and the advancement OF
the country in general.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-09-05
Will s.Make Good. %

If rumor counts for anything,
the Oregon Agricultural College
will have a formidable eleven
this year, and neighboring insti-
tutions may have to hustle to
save themselves from defeat says
Mondays Oregonian. Coach
Herbold is a football man
through and through, and If
there is plenty of good material
at Corvallis, he can be depended
upon to develop some surprises.
Captain John Gault will appear
in-his old position as full-baek,
and several old-time Corvallis
players will be in the game
again. The Agricultural Col
lege team will play through a
long schedule, which includes
games with all the crack teams
Of the Northwest. 1t has been
rumored that two crack players
of the University of Idaho will
Join the Corvallis eleven this
year.