davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-05-16

Felix W. McGettrick, of st. Adams, is
spoken of as the Democratic candidate
for governor of Vermont at the next
election. "Mac" is forceful and en-
tertaining speaker and should he take
the stump after the example of Mr.
Clement he would infuse some life into
the campaign.-White River Junction
Landmark.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-05-16

42s5.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION of The
N Island Pond National Bank at Island
Pond in the State of Vermont at the close
of business, April 80 1902.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, S2O2 100 6S
t. s Bonds to secure circulation, ~ 600 90
Stocks. securities. etc, 81 900 90
Due from approved reserve agent, 81 462 "a
Checks and other cash items, Bis 40
Notes of other National banks, 60 90
Fractional paper currency, nickelS,
and cents, 30 80
Lawful Money Reserve i'm Bank, viz;
Specie, So $50 10
Legal-tender notes 5 365 90 II SIS Is
Five per cent. redemption fund. 100 90
TOTAL, S312 1s6 10
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, SO 600 90
Surplus fund, 900 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid, 10 646 81
National Bank notes outstanding ~ 600 90
Individual deposits subject
to check. 100 SIG 81
Demand certificates of deposit, U1g 90
Certified checks 60 90
Cashiers checks outstanding, 1o7 SO
TOTAL, S312 1856 73
STATE OF VERMONT. COUNTY OF ESSEN, IS:
|, l.. A. Cobb, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief. l.. A. COBB, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of May, 1902.
w. H. BISHOP, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
NATHAN HoBsoN.
+. +. NoRCRoss, ! Directors.
|. l.. CoBB,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-05-16
COIebroOk Marble ana
Granite Works.

PHIL J. HARTLEY, Propr.
Retail dealers in all kinds of cemetery work
in all kinds of marble and granite.
Scotch Granite speciality.
Designs furnished on publication.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
fIfTffN PEOPLE ARE MISSING
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BENIN THE
BUILDING At TIME OF Ac.
4 cipENT.
CITIZENS QUICKLY At woRa
FRANT,cALLY TRYING TO SAVE
THOSE BURIED UNDER
THE DEBRIS.

Minot, N. d, Sept. 20.-Yesterday q.
4 o'clock the Minot p%ostof1ce building
collapsed and the ruins are being
searched for probable victims. Coun;
ty Treasurer John Lynch and Nehe.,
miah Davis, a prominent attorney,
were seriously injured in the wreck.
It. is reported that there were in thu
building fifteen people at the time.
Postmaster Fugelso fought his way
out of the debris, but is unable to tell
who was In the building. The struc.
lure was no sooner-a pile Of ruins than
crews of citizens we're frantically at
work, trying to ave those under the
mass Of broken timbers and bricks, OF
recover the bodies of those killed. The
city Is greatly excited and in nervous
suspense until the true conditions are
learned. No bodies have IS yet been
Is found. =.
Minot is without mail service. the
current editions Of the Optic and indie.
pendent are buried in the debris, aid
it will be several days before postal
service will be completely resumed.
The destruction of the building en-
tails q loss of approximately $4,000.
The loss to the federal government Is
unknown.
The cause Of the accident is unex.
planned. The roof fell in and the WALTZ
followed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27

ANA SCENE i'm CHURCH.
Clergyman Ends Trial by Handing r.
His Resignation.

Clergyman Ends Trial by Handing II
His Resignation.
Keokuk, Iowa, Sept. 23.-The case
Of Rev. p. J.. Henness before the Iowa
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church ended Saturday night as alb.
ruptly as it had begun, when the &C
cused pastor resigned in a dramatic
manner. After the trial committee
appointed by Bishop Hamilton and
composed OF thirteen prominent di.
vines, had been in session far into the
night, Mr.. Henness himself took the
stand. He said it was evident to him
self and to his attorneys that he was
motto have fair treatment, and then he
handed the parchments of his ordina-
ton in 1887 and his, resignation from
membership in the church as well as
from the ministry. Turning to his
wife, who was present, the self~un-
frocked minister exclaimed: Woman,
behold the wreck of a man you have
made" His wife broke down at this
exhibition. The committee immedi-
.ately closed its session, having lost its
jurisdiction of the case. Mr.. Henness,
after maintaining silence stubbornly
for a year, said that the reason he left
his wife was for continual "nagging,'
which broke down his health and rem.
dered it impossible for him to do min.
isterial work. The charge against
him before the conference was simply
his separation from his wife, whom he
agreed to support but refused to live
with. Nosquestion of immortality was
involved. a6
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
WONDERFUL PLUCK OF BOY.
Carries His Amputated Leg to Hospt.
tai, Sixteen Miles Away.

Carries His Amputated Leg to Hospl.
tai, Sixteen Miles Away.
Easton, Pa, Sept. 23.-With one leg
cut of below the knee AMID the other
gashed to the. bone, Eugene Pickel.
seventeen years old, of this city, was
carted sixteen miles to the Easton
hospital, where he is lying in a critical
condition. Young Pickel was working
at q portable sawmill ear L~eithsville.
in Lower Saucon township, when he
was caught under a log that was being
cut, and, held prisoner, he was carried.
to the f~ast.revolving circular saw. His
cries for help did not summon aid UNI
til the blade had severed his right leg
and had cut a deep cash in the left leg.
1t was an hour and a half before surgt-
cal aid could be secured and the flow
Of blood was stopped. Pickel was then
loaded into a wagon and brought here.
On the way to Easton he critically ex-
amined the severed portion Of the am
putated limb, which he insisted on
bringing home with him. ~,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
THROWN FROM A CAR.
Minneapolis Society Belle Seriously
Auef AZ Racine.

Minneapolis Society Belle Seriously
Hurt at Racine.
Racine, Wis, Sept. 23.-Miss Kath
crime L. White. a society belle Of Min.
.neapolis, was seriously injured near
Racine college yesterday afternoon by
being thrown from an electric inter
urban car. The young woman had
come to the city to accompany her
nephew to the college, the most ex.
elusive boys school in the state and
was landing from the car to go to the
school when the accident occurred.
The a started before Miss White
was able to step from the platform,
and she was thrown with great force
to the ground. She has been injured
internally and is under the care OF
physicians.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
MOB A HAPPY COUPLE.

Illinois People for Third Time Warn
Couple to Leave.
Rock Falls, Ill, Sept. 23.-Miss Eta
Wolfe, who made love to John Seibart
while the remains of his wife reposed
in another room, and for which she
was treated with q coat of tar and
feathers, was married to him last even
ing. The marriage caused great indig-
nationsin Mount Morris, and the sob
notified the couple that they would
have to leave town OF be tarred and
feathered. They chose the former and
departed. This makes the third mob
for which the couple has been respon-
sibie. The first time it was tar and
feathers, the second time the windows
in the Wolfe house were smashed. The
bride was a sister Of Mrs. Siebart and
is sixteen years old.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
ROOSEVELT ON The TARIFF.
Presidsnt Gives He Views on the

VTe3l00ue 01ve8 oS8 vt0WO VU essV
Question.
Cincinnati, Sept. 23-Removal Of the
tariff on all trust-made goods Is. not Q
safe remedy for the evils of the sys-
TEN; declared President Roosevelt In
the first important speech Of his West
ern tour. The president impressed
upon his hearers the fact that he was
not talking against q revision of. the
tariff where changes In the schedules
seemed advisable. However, he made
clear that he would oppose any radical
tariff changes intended as q blow at
the trusts. His reason for this, Pres
ident Roosevelt explained, was the GER
tainty that disaster, involving the en-
tire nation, would follow the removal
of all protection in any line that needs
1t. He said no present trust except the
oil and coal combines, which need no
protection, controls more than half the
output in its special line. that its COM
petftors r small firms which first
would be forced to the wall were the
bars let down and foreign goods adj
mitted free of duty. In addition, the
president said, the wage garner would
be forced to suffer. His pay would be
cut by the big corporation, az well as
the small one, II he did not lose his
employment entirely.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
liz WILL NOT "AeoIcATE.r
HeAterson viii Serve His Term ~
onAakAel

HeAterson viii Serve His Term %
Speaker.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-David B. Hender.
son. speaker Of the national house Of
representatives. passed. through Chi
cago yesterday On his way to- Atlantic
city. where he viii Join Mrs. Hender-
reiterated his decision to retire from
the congressional race In Iowa. de-
nied any intention Of "abdicatingy:
from his present position until his
term Of once shall have expired, and
declared himself in perfect accord
with the tariff Views o.. President
Roosevelt, sasg enunciated In his Cincin.
r. speech. ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
soERs MUST PAY FOR WAR.
Colonies Will Be Required to Dig Up
$500 .Oo0. 600.

London, Sept. 23.-The Daily Mail
this morning says the government has
decided that the new South African
$500, 000. 900 toward the cost Of the
however, to be allowed ample time In
which to max this payment; it will not
trade and expansion Of revenue per-
NIT. Consequently the loan will not be
fioated for two or three years. Mining
profits will probably be taxed 10 per
war, and money will also be obtained
by granting all kinds Of concessions
and mineral rights.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
EIGHTEEN MONTHS A FUGITIVE

Confidential Agent at Milwaukee skips
Out but Is Caught.
Milwaukee, Sept. 23-W. P. Leppere.
who has since Jan. IA, 1901, been want
ed in Milwaukee on a charge Of embez-
zling $4,000 from Jones, Evans & Co.,
formerly Of this city, but who have
since removed to Chicago, has been
captured at Donald, B. c.. and Detec-
tives McManuss and Schweitzer have
gone there for the purpose of bringing
him back. Leppere was the copflden-
tial agent for Jones, Evans G. Co., and
was intrusted with large sums of
money in their brokerage Office in
Michigan street. When he arrives in
this city representatives Of Jones, Ev-
ans & Co. will come from Chicago to
prosecute him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
HAS w WIVES NOW.

~ ~ F-E
One Forced on Him by the Judge, Who
Now Causes His Arrest.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 20.-Hard luck
is pursuing jacob M. Thompson, 9
Reedsburg man. Last June he eloped
with Clara Johanson of Stoughton,
was caught and arrested, and compro.
missed matters by marrying the girl in
court, Judge Donovan performing the
ceremony. Later 1t was discovered
that Thompson already had q wife and
three children at Reedsburg, and the
same court which had performed the
second marriage issued a warrant for
him on the charge Of bigamy. He was
located at West Union, Iowa, and
Chief Of Police Baker went there and
arrested him. "a requisition has been
issued for his return.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
PROF. KOCH MAY COME.

Possibly 4 Delegate to the Tubereulc.
sis Congress in st. Louis.
Atlanta Ca, Sept. 3D. DR.. George
Brown Of this city, secretary of the
American Tuberculosis congress- has
received the following letter from DIR.
r. Koch, the eminent German special
list, >in reply to an invitation asking
DIR. Koch to be in attendance upon the
American congress of tuberculosis to
be held in st. Louis in 1904:
Esteemed Sir: I have just received
your letter, and I hasten to inform
you that in case the German govern.
ment will of1cially take part in the
congress Of tuberculosis in st. Louis
in 1904, appointing me as a delegate; I
would gladly come. In this case !
would also with pleasure accept the
nomination az vice president.
m -"R. Koch"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
MILITARY READY FOR TROUBLE
STRIKERS BECOMING AeoREs-
sIvE AND OUTBREAKS ARE
FREQUENT.
fUsIlADt OF STONES AND CLUBS
UNRULY MOB GETS AFTER A
WATcHMAN FROM ONE OF
THE MINES.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 23.-It Is the
opinion of the military men and Inc
coal operators that conditions are rap.
Idly approaching the point where there
will be a serious clash between the
6oldiers or deputy sherifs and the
riotous element of the strikers. The
daring attacks in the Schuylkill region
with the soldiers near has shown che
spirit of the men.
Preparations are being made to an
swer calls for help to-day and the
troops will be in readiness for rapid
marching. In the Wyoming and Lack
awanna regions the warnings OF SheT-
IFS Jacobs and Schadt that further
violence will compel them to ask Q
troops has not prevented more out
breaks. Saturday night and yesterday
morning there were several attacks
upon non.union men and their houses.
The strikers near Edwardsville were
bold enough to threaten to attack the
house Of James MCGUIRE. a Waterman
at the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern Woodward mine.
Threw Sticks and Stones.
He appealed to the company and the
sheriff was requested to send guards
there. He replied that the deputies
could not do police dut yof that sort.
The company then sent officers to
guard the house. Despite this the at
tack was made about l o'clock yester>
day morning, and because they did not
know in which of the four houses Nc.
CURE lived the mob attacked all OF
them. About q hundred were In the
crowd and were armed with stones and
clubs, and the fusilade was terrific.
Windows and window sashes were car
ried away, doors we're smashed in and
the houses badly wrecked. The guards
hired a number Of shots, to which the
mob replied and some fifty shots were
fred, but none of the guards were hurt.
and so far as known the mob escaped.
without injury. At the first alarm
Sheriff Jacobs was notified and sent
deputies in a carriage. They arrived
after the attack began and dispersed
the crowd. Three men rel arrested.
charged with being the ringleaders.
who threatened the life of Mcclure.
In default of bail they were committed
to Jail.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
CHARGED WITH 3

Man Who ls Alleged to Have Tortured
Another ls Arrested. \
Mandan, N. D., Sept. %. Sheriff
Weeks yesterday arrested "A. ]. Har-
rob and turned him over to the sheriff
OF Gage county, 9Neb.. who. took his
.prisoner away without requisition pa.
pers. Harrob 10 charged with being
implicated In the murder of David;
Jones iii 1897 In Gage county. Frank
Odds, reported to have been guilty
with Harrob, has turned states evi.
dence. It Is reported that Odds and
Harrob tortured and killed Jones for
his money. F
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
o LIKE A MERGER.
Omaha Packing Houses Are Taking
Inventories.

Omaha Packing Houses Are Taking
Inventories.
Omaha, Sept. 23.-What is presumed
to be. preparations for the merging Of
packing house interests will begin at
the South Omaha packing houses to-
day In the way Of taking inventories Of
stock and other properties. One Of the
largest companies paid their men in
advance last week, and 1t has sent out
a circular instructing agents to settle
claims and take inventories during the
present week. The same work is UNI
der way in one of the other large
houses, while it was completed in
third during the past week.. A party
of men, said to be representatives Of
the proposed combine, were in the city
several days last week making an in
spection of the packing plants and.
stock yards
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
k.LLED HIS FATHER.
Boy Feared That HE Mothers Life
Wa In DANGER.

was IN Oan0OFs
Woonsocket. r. l., Sept. %. - Be-
cause he desired to protect his mother
from violent treatment at the hands Of
her husband and fearing also that his
own life was In danger, William G.
BONN, aged twenty, shot and killed
his father, John c. BONN, yesterday.
The tragedy occurred at the factory
boarding house, where his father was
proprietor. ct Slatersville, North
Smithfeld. There were present at the
time also I'VE small children Of the
family. After the shooting young
Bonin went to his room, put on his
best clothes and waited for the oficer,
who had been called by his mother.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
JUMPS ON II 4
Russia Calls Attention to Some Things
That Need Improvement.

That Need Improvement.
Constantinople, Sept. 23.-The Rus
sian ambassador to Turkey, M. Zino-
vieff, in the course of an audience with
the sultan Saturday, called his majes-
TVS attention to the Macedonian stu
alton, and strongly urged that neces-
sary steps be taken to improve it. The
ambassador also referred in the most
precise terms to the lack Of order
among the Albanians. who have fierce
ly resented the appointment Of a Rus
Turkey. The decision Of the sultan to
permit four Russian torpedo boats,
which are in reality torpedo boat de-
stroyers, to pass the .Dardannelles is
regarded here to be a violation Of an
international convention, and action in
the matter is expected from the other
signatory powers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
SUICIDES WIDOW AROUSED.
iowa Woman Fights Eleven Saloon
Men In the Courts.

iowa vvoNau TsSHeo esosS"
Men In the Courts.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 20.-Because
Nick Arens, a grain buyer at Ramsen.
Iowa, shot himself through the head
while on a spree two weeks ago. his
widow, Mrs. Nellie Arens, has begun
the wholesale prosecution Of the pro.
prietors Of all Of the nine saloons In
the town. There r eleven who run
the saloons, two partners being among
them, and they have been made de.
PENDANTS in a $4,000 damage suit be.
cause Mrs. Arens claims they sold
LIQUOR to her husband when he was in.
toxicated, contrary to law. The wo-
man has also just fled suits for in
..iunction against the saloon men, ask.
ing the court to close up their places
of business for alleged violations OF
the law. The latter suits are set Tor
trial Saturday morning.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
Boxers Not subdued.

London, Sept. %. - In q dispatch
from Shanghai the correspondent Of
the Standard declares that Boxerism
In the province Of SEE Chuen has not
been subdued. The Boxers ~ now
threatening three cities.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-27
YOUNG HERO SAVES 200 LIVES.
Flags Crowded Train Just In Time +
Prevent FrightfuI Accident.

w NcGtuSnts ~
Winona, Mimi, Sept. 23.-To FRED
Anderson, a young man Of this city,
belongs the credit Of having saved
from death a train load Of passengers
on the Northwestern road. By the ex.
ercise of quick wit he tagged the
Northwestern train that was bearing
down on a horse and wagon caught on
a high trestle near Stockton in the
darkness: The escape OF. the trainful
Of passengers was*a narrow one, for
when the train was brought to a stand
still the pilot was within two feet of
the horse and wagdn: Had the train,
which crosses the trestle at a speed of
sixty miles an hour, struck the OBJ
%struction, the engine and cars would
have been precipitated into the depth
below, with great loss of life.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07
Ex IRA SESSION CRY.

An extra session of the Senate is be-
ing agitated, but we fail to see any pro-
vision in the Organic Act whereby the
recent elected Republicans can be call
cd to come together. The only provision
provided is "the term of Office of the
representatives elected and which can
not be taken by implication aud applied
to the senators elected. If the Cover
nor should call an extra session of the
Senate, it must be the same body as
of the last Legislature, for those now
elected cannot be in power until the
next regular session of the Legislature
is called and convened. But why call
an extra session now? Better make the
appointments now and leave their con-
fl nation to the next body, as the term
of office of the outgoing senators Is
still in force. 1t may be wanted, but
the Organic Act cannot be overcome
nor overridden by those now in the ma
jority.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07
May sombard Bolivar,

PoRr OF SPAIN (Island OF Trini-
dad), October 30--The Vsnezuelau
transport Ossan, towing a schooner
loaded with troops, is proceeding
hence toward the Oriuoco river. /,
is believed here that the vessel will
there meet the Venezuelan warships
Bolivar, Restaurador and Zumbada or
and that they will renew the bom.
oardment of the city Of B rliyar,
where there are number OF Euro.
pssns, for whose safety grest fears
are expressed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

cause we wish the Republican party to
be successful at the polls two years
hence. That is a selfish motive, will
admit, but it is a worthy one, for it is
q worthy one, for it is our belief that
the country cannot be ruled by a bet
ter organization than that of the Re-
publicans." And still further How
ever, that motive falls far into the
shadow when the main reason is
brought forth. We intend to do what
we said we would do because we have
promised the people of the Islands and
because they are depending on us to
give them good times again.
Once more / would say that now We
have won out, we mean to do the right
thing"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

But is it prosperit yin earnest? On
the day before election day, Olaa sold
for $14.50 and the day after for $12. Is
K the result of the election or what is
it? We thought that confidence had
been restored, but does this transac.
a restoration of confidence? And yet
we had thought with the sweep by the
Republican party, everything would be
all right, and yet we are fooled to be-
lieve that such would be the case.
Here's fine example for starter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

As far as The Independent has been
made aware of, there is no plan Ly
the Home Rulers as yet to contest the
elections in the Fourth Representative
District. The candidates accept their
defeat but there is feeling that certain
irl egularities were made and those
tley me an to sift to The verv lotion,
if it is possible to do so. Delegate
Wilcox and the other lenders acknowl-
edge their defeat at thc hands of tEeif
own countrymen and they take ii sal,n-
lyand philosophically, for what else can
they 90.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

Gentlemen, we leave the subject at
this point without saying such further
ado. 1t is now up to you whether you
mean anything in the promises made
and in the acknowledgement and recog-
milton given to an opposite party. Poll
tics shoul not cut any figure in this
instance, but principle, promise, integ-
rity and sincerity.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07
ticket -

Will the Republican party now, who
one time decried a prince for being
put up by an opposite party as a can.
didate, crown our late Prince Cupid,
now Citizen Jonah Kuhio Kalaniana.
ole, as sovereign over them all, for he
is now surely one under the American
constitution, and by so doing complete
his subjugation an dthe fiasco imposed
on the "simple-minded' Hawaiian peo.
pie.