davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
UNDERHlLL FOR MCCULLOUGH
Won by Close Vote over Proctor
DeleRatiop

Cnderhill June 3.-This town has been
claimed by the Proctor men as th air's but
apparently this is another place promised
but not delivered" The contest was an cx-
citing one and the result close. There We're
ia votes cast. OF these McCullough had 5S
and Proctor 56. The delegates to the State
convention are c. r. Newton, T. S. Whip
pie. G.. a. Terril. The district delegates
are: w. j. Fuller. S. C. Fowler and Sum-
ner Knox,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
IN ADDISON COUNTY
Mccullough Gets Four Of the Five Del
egates Elected.

Middlebury, June 3.One of the shortest
and most enthusiastic republican eau
cuses held in Addison county was that
held at Cornwall this evening 1t was in
session Just 12 minutes and was unani-
nous Tor Cen. J. G. Mccullough. The
delegates are: Anson Clark and II. A.
Field.
The delegates to the county convention
are in favor Of J. A. Jones for senator but
we're uninstructed as to States attorney
and judge of probate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
SHOREHAM.

The memorial exercises by the Academy
school passed off well. The teachers are
deserving of A great deal of credit as vel
as the scholars for the faithful work Iu,
forth.-fi. W. Jones spent Thursday II
Orwell.-T. w. Brown Of Burlington is Wis
iting at NJ. l.. Baldwin s.-B. b. TOtting
ham is at his fathers for few days.-Mr
and Mrs. Asher Burdett Of Pittsford spent
Sunday al L, II. Tottingham's.-The straw
berry festival Friday evening was we'll at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
LEICESTER,

Peter Brown of Granville, n. Y, is vis-
iting his parents.-Phebe Johnson, Carte
Brownson and Carroll Mayhem have each
bought a '02 wheel-Mrs. II. r. Brownson is
attending the county convention of Con-
gregatonal churches at Bristol.-Cartie
Rrownson and Clara Capron spent Sun
day with their teacher Miss Phelps of
.Orwell-Exie and Harry Morse are study
ing arithmetic in Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
PAN NTON.

Mr.. and Mrs ohm Allen have gone to
Boston to visit friends Miss Loretta d.
Hibbard Of Stoughton, Wis. is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spauding Mrs,
Norman Warner and little son of Port
Henry. N. v, are spending few days in
town,-Mss Matte Brydia IL home from
johnson Normal school.-The annual
Children's day concert at the Methodist
Church will take place next Sunday even
ing, June Sth,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
NEW HAVEN,

Mrs. Fl. G. Roscoe and Mrs. r. M.
Partch started Tuesday for a carriage
drive to Waterbury. where they will visit
Mrs. Partch s daughter, Miss Maria Wins
low, and Mr.. and MT1. T.. Nj. Rosco coe.--Dr.
Frank c. Sanborn of Chicago, ILL.,, is visit
ing his parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. r. San
born.-Mrs. j. A. Caldwell of Proctor is
visiting friends in town.-Mrs. Charles Il.
Palmer and son, Harlan, are visitngNrela-
Crown Point is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs A. W. Taft.-Miss Alice Sturdevant
of Bristol spent Sunday with her sister,
Daisy.-Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and
family of Burlington are the guests of Cur
tis l.. Cole.-V. l.. Perkins of Waterbury
was in town last Week.-Mrs. Daisy Pot
ter was home from Benson, Memorial
Day.-George Palmer is having his house
painted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
BRIDPORT.

Herbert Benson has moved into the tcne-
ment house of Samuel Vadnois.-NIiss Julia
Fisher of SaXton's River is visiting he.
cousin, r. L. Heminway.-S u. Walker
and y. c. Prebe are busy putting in new
telephones. Several from town attend d
the wedding Of William Preble and Miss
Lettie Walker at Ticondcroga June A.
Childrens day will be observed at the Con
Gregatinnal Church with Union serNicnS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
HANCOCK.

Mr. and Mrs F. @. vinton of Montpelier
are in town.--W. j. Lamb and c. q. Vinton
few weeks.-Iloward Childs OF Boston Is
visiting G. r. Farr,--A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas e. Lewis. June l.-Child-
rens day exercises will be held Sunday
| at 40 o. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWlCK.

The marriage of John r. Ste
wart and Miss Kitty p. Ferris at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Clark Thurs
day at 4l5 y. m. was the occasion of
pleasant homo wedding. Both parties ar,
well and favorably known in this place
Miss Ferris has been employed in tn,
Hsrdwick Savings Bank for the past eigh
teen months and Mr. Stewart is engaged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Mrs. Abbie Birdsall and the Rev. Z. j.
Meador went to Poughkeepsie, n y. to
attend the Friends yearly meeting the pa It
Week.-The Rev. Mrs. Test preached at the
Friends Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs,
Test are city boarders boarding with Mrs
Lucy o Brien of Lincoln.-The creamery
will start some time this weck-Lndsley
Birdsall lost a cow last week-James Ora C
is visiting his son in Huntington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05

voluntarily reiterated the charge that ex-
Gov. Grout did promise the voters of Derby
to use his influence in helping the town to
secure a liquor agency and that a large
number of witnesses who heard the state-
ment made can be produced.
MAYORS COMING TO MONTPELIER.
Montpelier, June 3.-The Massachusetts
Mayors club is to have its annual excur-
sion next week and is to come to Vermont
this year The party will arrive In this
city Thursday, June II, and will leave the
following night While here an excursion
will be taken to the Barre quarries by a
special train, while various other enter
tainments will be furnished. The club is
composed Of mayors and ex-mayors of
Massachusetts cities and has now for its
president. f. S. Wilkinson of North Ad-
ans, and for vice-president A. +. Sortwell
of Cambridge, who is well known in Ver-
mont and knows Vermont we'll President
Tuttle Of the Boston and Maine system
will accompany the party.
HARVEY-MAYO
Montpelier, June 3-Erwin M. Harvey.
the popular clerk of the railroad commits
sion and rising young lawyer of this city
was married this afternoon to Miss Clara
A. Mayo of Colchester at the home of the
bride. The Rev. Mr.. Abbott of Girard, Pa.
united the couple, being assisted by the
Rev. c. r. Atwood. the pastor of the Col
chester Congregational Church John II.
Harvey, brother of the groom and now Il
student in the University of Vermont, was
groomsman and Miss Lois Clark of East
Orange, n. j., was bridesmaid. The cCre-
| mony took place at two o'clock the bridal
party entering the parlor to the strains of
wedding march played by Miss Clara
Tobey of Burlington An informal reCep-
| ton followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
| Harvey will take a brief wedding trip in
| New York and will then make their home
in Montpelier at q College street
WARDSBORO FOR PROCTOR.
| Brattleboro. June 3.-The town of Brook
| line at it's caucus elected a Mccullough
delegate. The town of Wardsboro tonight
| elected two Proctor delegates. The vote
was Proctor 63, Mccullough 30. Clement
q. The delegates are Fl. f. Kidder T. N.
Fits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Was Standing by the Track Near st.
Albaps Depot and Did Not Notice
Approaching Expire IS.

st. Adams, June 4-As the Montreal
Express. train No. from the south, was
entering the depot here tonight it struck
Alexander Longway and ELI Rohadour,
who were standing beside the track lust
outside the depot near the crossing. They
were engaged in conversation with two
companions and apparently did not realize
mat they were so near the track.
Both men were thrown to one side and
Rabadour was badly shaken and bruised
nut ne was able to walk home Longway
was internally injured. He was taken to
his home and medical aid summoned but
he died from his injuries about 10 o'clock
tonight.
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
Montpelier June 4.-The S7th annual
meeting of the Vermont Eclectic Medical
society opened this forenoon at the State
House with President w. f. Templeton of
Glover in the chair. Routine business oc-
cuped the forenoon session, and the
election of officers occurred in the after
noon.
w. C. T. U. AT SWANTON.
Swanton, June 4.-The town is full Of nice
looking people from our neighborng towns
and some from further away. Some in at
tendance on the w. C. 4. u convention.
which closed this Wednesday afternoon.
one of the best gatherings of the kind ever
held here. and some to attend the 37th an.
nual conference of Congregational Church.
es for Franklin and Grand Isle counties,
which convened here to-day and will hold
through Thursday.
The programme as carried out by the w.
L. Il. u. at the Methodist Church is given
below. A special feature was the address
by the state president, Mrs. Ida II. Read.
The feature Of Tuesday evening was the
address 10y Miss Robbins on the Philippines
illustrated by curios she brought from
there and exhibited.
Wednesday, rnnrpino
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
CAsTLEToN FOR CLEMENT.
'DENlAL BY EX-GOV. CIRCUIT


Newport, June 3.-Ex- Gov. Josiah Grout
has authorized "A representative of the Free
Press to make an explicit and unequvocal
denial OF the statement teegraphed from
this place tothe effect that he promisa d the
voters of this town a liquor agency in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05

fine and interesting address which was
ighly appreciated. The singing furnished
quartette from Mddlebury was a very
pleasant feature of the occasion.-Jerome
Cole is so far recovered as to be able to
ride out,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
BURLINGTON, W.T., THURSDAY JUNE 5,

State convention favorable to Fletcher d.
Proctor. He SAYS he made no such state
ment. nor any statement that could be
tortured into such a promise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
PRIZE DEBATE AT SEMINARY.

Montpelier, June 4-The prize debate at
Montpelier Seminary was held at o o'clock
this evening. The subject was Resolved.
That the future of the American negro is
or more Importance to the United States
than that of the Asiatic Filipino" The
judges were the Hon. H. A. Huse of this
city and John w. Gordon and the Rev. r..
+. Luce of Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
BRISTOL.

The friends of Miss Roa L. Eaton. for
merly of Bristol will be pleased to learn Of
her success in winning the diamond me ial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, June 4.-Vermont pensions
Increase, restoration, reissue. etc, Anthony
BlIrtOn North Clarendon xlO, sppcial Ma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
SURE IT is SMALL POX.

Sheldon. June 4.-Dr. r. r. Stiles of st.
Johnsbury. one Of the State board Of health
was a the poor house this morning and
says Charles Walker has the small pox.
Walker has been placed outside OF all the
buildings away from the poor house and a
nurse secured to care for him Everything
Is beng done to prevent the spreading of
the disease. Quite little excitement pre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
STANDING BY COUNTIES

The standing of the delegates in the var.
ious counties, giving each everything ha
claims without regard to possible con.
tests is as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05

The Free Press's informant is a man of
integrity who last evening
reiterated the charge that ex-
Gov. Grout did promise the voters of Derby
to use his influence in helping the town to
secure a liquor agency and that a large
number of witnesses who heard the state
ment made can be produced.
The evening world., 1902-04-28
TO INSPECT RAILROAD.

PITTSbtRG, Pa. April - The on
tir. system II the p"nnsyly, y,nin Rail
road vii lee inspect - rs President cas-
sat, ana q party "t uthrinis tins week
The evening world., 1902-04-28

"f Lieut. John sanford Mason. NJ the
First United states lnfsntr, who lost
hiS lii" iw"!y" Years ago la the SiouN
campaign. and III" Sister ~ that gal
l1u' Lieut. ord who fell On the cre., ~
san Juan Iilll at the moment of victory.
hf. Mason or Mrs DonaldSon-.s u
living example OF what the sfstesGs
r"pup.i. does sur The widows ana orphans
"t It's gallant soldiers She was granted
T-aEr- pension on the death nf her
hlsuari out her brother volunteered
~ tnN. care %, her ana her orphan
children AMI gave them 4 home
Amer ms death she was again thrown
~ N. work.. and was fraay given a
position At 81 per month Ia the War
Department Every eror; was made to
have her promoted a. sh. has three
yHuu- daughters - Trnr and -iucat.
but Hpt until tn-dAy we're those .nd.av-
ora -urcrss'I' From nov until hn-
mtrritgc IN June n. win receive the
pr.ucciv .n~pms VI ~ pr month
Nj donaldson Is well known In wash
inst"u aud ths sity Two years ago.
Hhil' empltyci IN the government ser
Vie" IN cuba h. lost his wife and young
daughter ~ yellow fever lie Was Depu-
Is Assistant Secretary Of state during
the last Clcvrlrpd ad ninistraiion Mr
ppualds"u.s father the late Major Don
udT'H. Wa IN Gen Ords i-.ny corps In
the war u ~" rebellion
The evening world., 1902-04-28
PROMINENT DOCTORS
indors- Duny's Pure Malt whIsLr,
ne Cure for Hny Fever
md Aslhna.

Or John Y. Hrnnessey. n clinton
avenue, Albany. In the course OF his nd
dress before the Medical Society ot tn.
stat. ot New York. said: For Hay
Fover would suggest Il llul. Of Duffy 8
Pure Eait Whis.ey Tais remark was
orough, oIt n he discussion. wh.gh
Iast"i nearly a hal; day. over tho wortA.
.esSne-s ot so.cslicd Hay revor and
Asthma remedies whi,a all the doctors
In the convention decided were prac-
ticaI.y worthless
Dr. willard II. Morse. OF Wcstneli
y. j, says; y poor circulation results
In slugEish blood. which is unequal 10
the TASK ~ carrying of ihs refuse OF III.
secrctiUns. ras consequence Is that the
system becomes dsranScd and disease is
sure 10 follow
What il tnc crcc; of pure alcoholic
stitnulanl IKE DunyE Pure M1It
%hiskey ~ such case
The artcrls! blood Is mad 10 How
faster. the vast. material that siogs ths
system II burnt up and eliminated The
h-art 10 strengthened Aad the pulls,
s,cadi.d. The respiration becomes deem
er, while ths brain Is soothed and
Calmed
i. Is 10 your interest to guard agains,
bogus goods and limitations. -
The evening world., 1902-04-28
CONHAlM is TO
SURRENDER TODAY.

Nathan Contain, n brother o., Ahr,-
nam Conhaim. for whom a warrant was
issued IN connection with 40. death OF
HAITI" Ia Rogue, the cloak M i'l. an-
i.rtrci at polio" Headquarters tn's
morning II louhed Capt Titis 'hnt
hts rrothcr Abraham and Leo Asher,
g5r wapm warrant vas also issued
would Dee At HcadpuarterS al : o'clock
T. VI 20 day. he said they would ~
from t1or, TO IN. Coron"rs o;iioc and
surrender themselves Nathan Con
hahn would make no statement relative
to tho .is- At . O'Clock n" tw" mon
nad not appeared
II tLe newspapers had 10. he!poi
uOth!ng would have ever come - ~,
case said Cor nrr scholer To-day
"rrhilr'ty given to the case led 10 the
Identification ~ the girl and may lead
the police to active steps Ia invrstlsat-
Ing the cas-. II they produce tn" III
wanted to-day II will be the nr-' mo y
they have made to DO anything to help
the ends Of justice
The evening world., 1902-04-28
MYSTERY IN A WEDDING;
REPUTED BRIDE DENIES 1T

City Hail officials are wondering who
can have been the persons who were
married N tae cir Hail .as' Friday hy
Alderman ArmiilEc Matthew under the
nArucs o' Walter \ Donaldson md
Mrs Lucy ord Mason ~ 80 IL Sine
te-utn street. y " Washington g
Mrs. Lucy ord Mason wa seen ~ hcr
desk in the War Department. Washing
ton. by an Evening World correspond.
to-day and pla sidly de1i.i that she had
been married to 81 Walter Donaldson
in the New York city Hall last Friday
She said that s1e was e. b, married 20
Mr. Donaldson In 81 Mhrgar-t's Chur1 n.
Washington. on June 1
But Alderman Matthews save that
there can be no mi-tak. about 20, iisu-
uty OF the couple he married ast Fri
day. lie chuao; explain WhJ ST. pp.-
aldson an1 Mf. Mason should ghDps. o.
be married by civil contract more ,8au
n month tn advance ~ the date set fpr
their wedding which %, tAr way. is -
be quite an elaborate a1lir attended by
army peopl. from - sections o.; IA"
country.
Mrs Mason ~ IN. rnns herself.
or Mrs. Donali-,n. ns she appears
on the records ~ TIE MARRIAGES st
inc C.ty Hall. - the only laughter
of Gen. L. -. C. ord She Is the wild ~
The evening world., 1902-04-28
BEAUTIFUL CLOAK MODEL
WAS BELLE OF A COUNTY.
lc9htInued irom -. rase }

IN is- tie ASSUMED name - H1tu
Bailey in tho New York Hospital Is u
re- ult % malpractice. afi"r peiaE taken
from the Tairty -iour.a stree, 'ap-p-
tal" Of DE- NrClcery, t'i zropIsi cr-r-
ner scholcr to-day 20 ho.l h.s sister $
body until Ac could arrive 20 take
charge Of II
lie l. expected here tp-n.rh; ,r to.
morrow. - ,ha, tnere Is no DANCE th';
rhe remains oi the unfortunate young
woman Will De buried In Potirrs Field
OF ~ charity elsewhere
The determined investigation bv cor
ontr scholer into the caul- ~ ~ -
Rocgue sir.s death. wi.h 81 y4rH 30
ascertsining who Is :espOnslhl" 'or o.,
IL likely to make it very dlsaEre able
for "Dr" McCleery before ne gets
through. even u he does not succeed
In fastening the La ROGUE girls death
on any one.
This morning a young woman. VINO
was at fret thought 10 be former
roommate u the dead girl. called "n
the Coroner. lie took hcr . Assistant
Disirici-A,torEcy stud.H FOR a confer
ence. ME. Studig said later that tae
caller was girl who had given b.rtE
TO child seven months aso In the Nc
Cieery hospital She Nas removed
from there the mex; day.
When she got strong enough she went
to the doctor and ASKED for her child
She was told that II was dead The
name Of the undertaken who was ALLEGED
10 have buried II wss given her Shu
went to him. and h. denied having had
anything 10 do with the child
When enc saw the trouble The "do,-
tor was in in this Gaze sh. though,
" would be good chance 10 get her
child. and so she went 10 the Coroner
Her visit had no bearing on this case
except as being illustrative Of the Nc
C1oery woman's methods
The evening world., 1902-04-28
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Is the Fountain of New Life
for Aged Men and Women.
II Is the Only rledicine that Can
Keep Them Happy
and Well.
IL Feeds the Nerves, Nourishes the
Blood and Regulates Digestion.

Men and women advanced in years
should remember that the infirmities
and ailments OF old age are due to
weakened nervous system. One OF the
most prominent medical writer's OF
the day says The various pains.
rheumatic or otherwise. which old
people complain Of and which mate
rally disturb their comfort result
from disordered nerves When you
feel old, whether you are twenty or
eighty. uSc Paine's Celery Compound.
as II will assuredly strengthen and
build you up The great medicine
has added years Of peace, free from
..e int mites OF old age. TO thou
sands OF lives.
Old people should bear in mind
that Paine's Celery Compound puri-
fies the blood when Il moves slowly
aui sluggishly. removing rheuma-
tism. neuralgia. heart palpitation.
nervous weakness. sleeplessness and
troubles with liver. kidney and stom-
ach In q word. paIne's Celery Com
pound makes the old !eel young al 4
1 EprOU-
The evening world., 1902-04-28
SlBLEY HOTLY DENOUNCES
GEN. SMITH IN CONGRESS.


" W\SiitSGTpN, Nprll gN Nj Slhlcy
pa speaking In ;hr House this after
noon bitterly denounced Gen. jacob II.
Smith
Tie .'.d d" h'l Always defended the
'"urs" 70 the Admin i-'ra,icu aud hIi
believed ia ,SpHusnn, hU: when i came
1" 'fdrrs such rs had been issued D.
Gen. smith In Stmar humanity seemed
I" nave marched backward
- have heard "i Timor. the Tar
tnr, aud at the sarac-n .courrc
hut thank u.d A ,.oL riuh,,rn
,c,,,r,. ,,,, ,,,, ,
80. .,,, :, .
'S H'1'''', '""' zen. sh!.a sA'H
~ us w '''E''s' hr 'hhi's
ne ss"'' 90, "'"''s 10 'h"E. =" .aAf
"'""'H "'ie' ''''' Sa'i M' s'o'es'
''i ." ~" ." over ''H years of age.
Hurh man 'h"nI' nor 'e permitted 10
say ~ 'h' army uHN. 'nr sun goes
Town lie Is a disgrace t't only 10
himself but z, every man WIN v.ars
49,.
'h' ""''"''" '' "'' country
NO man elu !. ny such orders, no
The evening world., 1902-04-28
INJUNCTION WR|TS
MUFFLE BLASTS.
LIBRARY WORK DONE WITH
TINY CHARGES.
Property y-Iolder. suppinnt Com
tractor In 'ostroi of tho
situation.

Papers ~ 'Ulu 0tiru 'o stop blasting
oPcgations were plentiful ,his morning
tn ~" yiciHity oi the south side u FOR.
iirtl street. between lHf,h aud sixth
avenues. whom the contractor for the
removal of eco cubic yards u rock on
the site y tn new library began 20
blast But they were not srrvci. IS
their pos-csnorr were willing l.Ent l.nst-
ing should 90 Oh
CART shevaan. " the West THIRTEEN
street polls" station detailed Rounds
man Hertz and six men 10 the g.uy and
lgspe ert'r o'RoutKe, ot tlv Bureau Of
Iomhusublcs. Was pr-S"n, Contractor
Drnth-y WAS evidently IMPRESSED by the
strength u the opposition 70 h",gy
blasts and announced early that tho
5lasts would ., light and that they
wouiI follow each other at Intervals o.
nncan minutes There vii, ~ twenty
nv" giis;s to-day.
TIE residents along the south side nj.
Forticth street. ia the vicinity " tho
work. ~" thoroughly alive t. the daa-
ger o, heavy blasting. and have been
alarmed hy tie fate OF the residents
along ragk avenue Mlry had pre-
pared TO leave their houses and the
others had Ned 10 the law fnr protection
by msans of lniuneiIons Nj T. R.rr-
log. = lawyer at 40 Is Fortirth street.
hes iEJUU ton papers. and go eds
Charles Banks who own. '.u' nousce
ulgHg IN, street Tary vii not De
served upon the contractors unless
actual damage Is doUc
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Plat. az No
10. were busy this morning packing u
$1,000 marble statue out OF harms way
The first blast was exploded at 35:
o'clscs Before this "a his crowd had
gathered. y roun!smau and Ave police.
men made the crowd leave Forilath
street m. Nrst blast. however. was
hardly lizard. AMI thee was no ry!ng
rock OF nying timber TIE report ~
the second one was about twice as loud
as the hrst, bu, still there was not
noise enough to create alarm. and all
that was visible was n cloud OF dust
and the rising OF the protecting umbers
few feet In the aiE.
The evening world., 1902-04-28

Marine corps, testified to receiving from
General Smith tho orders TO XIII and
burn and ruud,r Stmar "a howlins
wilderness previously referred tp IN
lScSr drspltch,s
rne natives %! Samar. said Major
Waller, aere more ;rorUa,rouH and I'M
placlble rhan the tr.bcsmen of tho
S'uian, without Gcncra. Smiths dr,s-
tie measure, IN" war thor. would not
have been ended yet Grncr.l smith
never intended killing wumou and chill
lT.n
6orpi rrItchari. Of the Ninth Infan-
try. who took part tn IA" fight at Gam
darn. testified taHt he saw boys Twelve
years o: age hshting and .laEhing with
bUlC-
scrEt Bonirast!- o, the Ninth Infan-
Try an Apache. testified regarding Capt,
4. X. Scho,T Tels fghy % Iapdap Prov
lnce tsainari against D.os D.os : fanlt-
its. II" saw a soldier attacked oy Two
boys under n'tecn. one armed with a
ha!p ana the other with dagger.
Pr!vatr Nlckle %. the Sinih Infantry.
and Private Nanjot Of the renth cav
aiiy. doscr'bct instances of cruelty.
survivor of the Balaneig7, massacre.
told OF the mutilnt!on "i the An.ricsI
dead 10y 'hc Sanar natives.
The surrender ~ the insurgents Of the
Island o. SamaT has been officially
enected. though some southern porr
however. that me insurrect!on In Samar
- ended.