davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-25

ST. JOHNSl
Business Directory.
Physicians.
DIR. NED c. STILES,
Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat. 7
OFFICE HOURS 900 a. m. to 12.oo M,
80 to 4 90; 6 30 to 75o p ILL.,
Avenne House Block, Opera House entrance
St. Johnsbury. Vermont:
:, w. HITCHCOCK, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
snecial Attention given to Nervous Diseases
Office Hours to 10 a. M; TO
and to p m.
100 Railroad Street, st. Iohnsbury. Vt.
J. M. ALLEN, M. D..
SPECIALIST
sr-oicaI and Chronological Diseases.
Hours So. 1-2, 7-s. Sundays 1873,
Office at residence n O. "a Railroad street.
st Tohnsbury, Vt Telephone No. 623:
Or. j. 9. HARTsHoRN
specialist-Eye, Ear, Nose AND & ThrSa'' Vt
No. 20 Main St.. SC. Jonnso1lS. -.
EN-. ROSS, M. D.,
! Phvaicinm and Surgeon.
| Office and residence, - MAIN stiee''
Telephone connection:
DR.. r. r. STILES,
| Chronic Diseases Specially
| OEF1cE, Avenue House Block.
Opera House Entrance
St. Johnsbury. -e---1--:
| 11AHhrNN MI. o.
RueciaIist, Eye, Ear, Nose and ThFeat'
flee, 20 Main st.
oece Hours-o to 10 g. M. 1.3o to $50 and
z to p. m.
Telephone.
MRS. EMMA r. WELLS
Experienced Nurse,
s1 Summer Street. St. Johnsbury VT
po+;er+s will receive the best of care and at
tention.
Musical.
MARCARETE. coRHAM.
PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY.
p.i-,;d.re st St. Tohnsbury.
GEO. G. FELcH,
Ptanoforte Tuning and Regulating
6cberrv Street, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
ANNIE q. DANIELS,
Graduate Tuning Department rev
England Conservatory.
Pianos and Organs tuned ~ and Tonnsbn1T reparTeo
q Grdsrs Ma'h ieft t With B. Frank Harris will re
ceive prompt attention
Dentists.
DR.. r. j. WALSH,
Dentist.
- - ux;doa Work a SDecialtY.
30 Railroad Street. St. Johnsbury. vt:
DR.. j. L. PERKINS,
Dentist.
Corner Main Street and Eastern Avenu.
DR.. c. r. CHENEY,
Demsiss,
Pythi1 Building. st: lonnsonry:
J. e. TINKER,
Jeweler,
~ Danyille, Vermont.
Insurance Agents.
MOORE a. CO.,
Wire. life and Accident Insurance
Steam Boiler, Plate Glass, Elevator and FL
ployers' Liability Insurance
Dealers i'm Coal.
80 Eastern Ave, st. Johnsbury. Vt:
CRAWFORD RANNEY,
Giro. Tife, Accident and Plate Gla
Ensuramcc. als0 Real Estate.
Pvthian Building, st. Jonnsoury.
THE VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE Il
SuRANCE co.
The Strongest, Cheapest and Best for V
\ monters.
D w. c. LEWIS, Agent
~ St Johnsbury, Vermont.
Attorneys.
GUY w. HILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
and Solicitor in Chance
Merchants Bank Block.
St. Johnsbury, Vermont:
'gs' RoLFE coRLElCH,
Attorney at Law,
Bank Block, over Post Office. St. Johnsb.
MAY & SlMoNDss
u. Eastern Ave. H''f"'' St. Tohnsbur
DuNNETT & SLACK
Attorneys at Law.
80 Rank Block. St. Johnsbury.
p.ua PORTER g. THOMPSON,
Inou Attorneys at Law.
rom Office, Republican Block, hastern
anne Miscellaneous.
WILL S. n. SPARHAWK & CO.,
ST. Johnsbury, VT
Brokers.
High Grade California
Oil Stocks a Specially.
nue.. >1,ning Stock. ne
from to 10 per cent. annually
. Farm Mortgages paying per cent. ne
@ Prices on application. N E. and Citi
Telephone connection.
o, n. UDALL, o. V. M.
u Veterinarian.
- % Main Street, st. Johnspury, :,
LAMBERT PACKARD,
Architect,
p1aus and Specifications furnished on
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-25
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Passumpsic Lodge, No. II, F. and A. M
Regular Communication Thursday evening
July II. o,,,.,;,,o,
called Communication, Friday evening
Tune 27. The E. A. Degree Will DC con"eieu
EDWIN L. SPENCER, w. M.
DEI,os M. BACON. Secretary.
tiaswe ell Royal Arch Chapter NO. H.
Stated Convocation Friday evening"
July IS. p,r,, r,,,, TT p
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
Palestine Commandery, No. 3, NJ l.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday evening, July
A'' WILLIAM WETHERBEE, E. {.
D. M, BACON, Recorder
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-25

IContinued on fourth page'l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26
ALAMEDA ARRINEs TnDAY.

The Alameda arrived this morning
from San Francisco with four days lat
er mail, and passengers. She had a full
cargo but the smallest passenger list
that has been known in a long time,
The vessel was due yesterday afternoon
but owing to the poor quality of coal
aboard, she could not make her sched-
ule time. Captain Herman figured
that he would be unable to arrive here
before 9 o'clock last night, so day be-
fore yesterday, he slowed the vesse
down and arrived off port at an early
hour this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26
BURIED IN SAND.
Native Workman Killed in Makili
Quarry.

\ native workman named Hoonoho-
nohO was buried under several tons of
earth and black sand yesterday at the
MalSiki government quarry, by the cav
ing in of a tunnel in which he was
working, and before rescuers could dig
him out he was suffOcated. The acct
dent occurred at about three i'm the
afternoon. HoOnohonohO was working
at the end of a tunnel from which a
gang of men We're taking black sand,
when the tunnel caved in Haole. am
other native, was also caught, but his
head was clear and he lived to be dug
out
The other workmen instantly began
work to dig out their comrades, but the
mass of earth that had fallen was SO
great that il took an hour to dig Hoo
nohonoho out. When found ne had died
OF suifoCating. The body was removed
TO the morgue, where it was viewed by
a coroners jury consisting Of e. West
H. Woodbridge, 70. b, Hartmen, @. An
drews, s. Gumpfer and II. NJ. Ayres.
The deceased was % years of age and
liver at KukuluaeO. HaoIe was con-
siderably bruised, but not seriously in
iured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26
COURT BUSINESS.
and Circuit Court Proceedings
Yesterday

Judge Humphreys yesterday filed a
decree i'm the case of j. NJ. Vivas VS.. NJ.
G.. Silva, suit for a partnership ac-
counting, which the court referred to
Attorney r. J Dillon for the taking Of
testimony. Dillon made his report
few days ago. Judge Humphreys de-
CisiOn is that there was no partnership
and he orders WAS bill dismissed.
with costs, a fee of 500 being awarded
10 Dillon and $50 to Henry Davis, mas
ter.
Judge Humphreys yesterday made an
order appointing a commissioner to lake
testimony as to the death of Malvina
j. Rowel, in California.
Isaac Harbottle has filed a general
denial in answer to the suit of Levers
and Cooke against him.
Appeal has been taken by Henry a.
p. Carter and Grace S. Carter, by their
guardian ad Item, Thomas Fitch, in the
case of j. O. Carter. trustee, vs.. sybn
A. Carter ct al, bill for direction, from
the decree and order of Judge Gear
made April wherein the trustee was
prohibited from making a division of
the estate property, without considering
the interest of Mary II. S. Davis,
heiress to the interest Of G. j. Carter
and the life interest of Mrs. Sybil Car
ter.
In the Supreme Court tn cases Of the
Territory VS. Savidge, Juen and
Schnack, Jesse Makainai VS.. Goo Wan
Hay, the Territory VS.. All Moon and
Lum All See VS.. All Soong ct al, were
argued and submitted.
f. j. Amweg and wife, have been
made defendants in a suit brought in
the Circuit Court by the Good Hope
Building Association to recover $12O1. so
with interest from December 10, 1901 .
The complaint sets forth the allegation
that judgment was filed on behalf Of
the plaintiff against defendants in the
Court Of Common Pleas, County Of
Philadelphia, i'm December 1901, and
nothing up to the present time has been
said thereon. Andrews, Peters q An
drade are plaintiffs attorneys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26
INTELLIGENCE
For additional and later shipping see
pages Z. 8. on SD
ARRIVING

Nl'lIN INC.
. ''"'N' nv, ID 500.
'"'''.' N"I'' from ia"uII"
'' p" d."
SATURDAY NpIlI -n
n'''I' re Nu I"u, greene from Isl
. ,.,',' '''u 'l"l''l'I'"'" '' 90" "' Ill., with
''U.u o"ES sugar
0'nl James Makee, IuIIetL from
l,l'Il"'' at o.'' "' hl with -,"o9 bags
sugar
%. ., N'aIle Il., heriimah from san
IaIl'ISJo az ''%v a' ll'
sum- NlHau, freeman from fillo ana
way ports az p. m.
sum. Lenua' NapaIa' from MAUI and
M"I"hu PoIl9' que III afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Companies
o o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26
BUILDERS CHANGE ORGANIZED
Master Builders Merged Into Associa-
ton.

The Builders ana Traders Exchange
was organized last night i'm the rooms
of the Master Builders Association,
now merged into the new association.
The meeting was practically an extern
sion of the original one held for that
purpose some time ago when postpone
ment was taken pending the report of
committee on bylaws and cOnstitu-
ton, The exchange includes conrac-
tors architects, material men and all
those connected with the building trade
and is formed to promote the general
interests of its members. Differences
will be settled, valuable business infor-
nation given out and commercial
usages established. The election Of
officers resulted I'm the following APP
pointments; A. Garley president; w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That businC men cannot pass by,
For far and wide It. PANE you hear,
They stop to drink OF Rainier" beer
On draught or i'm bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26
Oceanic Steamship Company
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM sAN FRANCIsCO.

gers Steamers of this line will arrive at this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-26
Canadian Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

From Sydney and Brisbane, for Vic.
toria and Vancouver. b. c.:
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
ROTATION In OFFICE
AGAIN STIRS FTREMEN

At the next meeting Of City Council it
is expected there will be a lively fight
over the ordinance changing the method
Of electing fire department officers. Some
time ago law was passed providing
that after 1904 the officers should be
chosen from the different companies in
rotation. This was done so that the Wee
cacoe company would be allowed the next
chief under an agreement made between
majority Of the companies i'm this city.
It as now proposed to make the rotation
ordinance effective at once and thus shut
out the Weccacoe. II this is done there is
likely TO be p lawsuit 10 test the new or
dinance passed by Council. on the ground
that the Legislature has provided a way
for eleoting officers and Council han no
rieht 10 interfere.
II is said that the Weccaooe Fire Com
panv tavors enforcing the rotation office
Ordinance Notwithstanding that IL loses
chief by the new law The reason for
this attitude Is said 10 be that the COM
lpany has been blamed with postponlns
the nlan until 1904 IN order that IL might
set a chief Michael r. Conway wa.
slated for the Office.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
KENT COUNTY WOMAN
A VICTIM OF TETANUS

Mrs Anna Dawson, Of konton. Kent
county. who had been visiting az iio6
silica street. Philadelphia, is seriously IN
at ST. Joseph's Hospital, with every
symptom of lockiaw. resulting. it Is be-
ileved from vaccination. Just whether
tho teianus germs were contained IN tho
serum with which Mrs Dawson. was in
noculatod or whether they We're taken
Into the sore in another way is NOT
known.
No ul effects OF the vaccination, which
was done by a city physician, were felt
until three weeks after the operation. A
few davs before child whom Mrs. paw-
son had on her lap accidentally struck
the womans arm. and soon after the
limb became painful and swollen, and
symptoms Of tetanus developed.
on New Years Day Mrs. Dawson WAS
removed to the hospital There tetanus
serum Is being administered, and late last
might the attending physician said the
sufferer would probably recover.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
| WILL NOT"
SAYS ADDICKN
Declares Party EmblemS
Will be Taken From
Regulars

John Edward Addicks this morning
publicly declared that he would not
allow the Regular Republicans to re-
tain their emblem and that he would
not allow them to use the name Re
publican with any other combination
on their ticket. He declared that he
had two clerks of the peace already
and that there was no doubt of the
third. The third is Winfield S. Quig-
ley. Of this county. and there is good
grounds for the statement that he has
made an alliance with Addicks. The
announcement is regarded as equiva-
lent to the declaration that Addicks
has successfully concluded deal with
certain Republicans and is in the ma
ture of a premature crow. 1t would be
regarded as laughable did 1T not show
what blanked idiots some men can
make of themselves.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
MORE RURAL
NAIL ROUTES
System Will be Extended
Throughout State
WORK BEGINS In THIS COUNTY
Will be a Very Short Time Before
Every Farmer in Delaware
Has The Service
WORK BEGINS IN THIS COUNTY

Special Agent Plummer. Of the Post
office Department. is expected at Hook
essin today, when me will begin 10 lay
out a number OF now rural mail deliv-
cry routes in New Castle county. Il
has been practically determined that
tho following will be made Hockessin.
. Newark 1; making three at that
point altogether ;one from New Castle
and probably one in Brandywine hum
dred. presumably starting from VII
Congressman Ball has been making
an effort 10 extend the system In New
Castle. and the people OF the districts
where the lines will touch will be
pleased at his success. He will have a
consultation with Special Agent Plum
mer at the PostOfilco Department at
Washington tomorrow IL will take
some time for the routes TO be mapped
out and the new carriers installed.
After Mr.. Plummer has completed
his work. he will go TO Sussex and lay
out "a number of lines there. Several
are already I'm operation there and
have proved so popular that others
hA' NiANAlAANNa IL lH ANUNElI AllAl IL
will be only a short time before every
farmer in Delaware has the service.
Congressman Ball informed re-
porter that the list of carriers selected
for Kent county, as first published IN
tho Evening Journal probably would
be accepted at Washington, with one OF
two possible exceptions The officials
of the PostOilice Department will
amend the list by the appointment oi
two Democrats. one from Dover and the
other from Harrington. u is thought
that the list Will be endorsed in its
entirely by Special Agent Smith. who
until the superintendent Is installed g,
In charge, and That the appointment.
viii be made the present week Prob
ably the carriers win not start ON thcl
routes for a month or two. as IL vii
take some time TO perfect the details.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
EPWORTH CHURCH BOARD
LOYAL TO PASTOR

Members of the official board of ED
worth NJ r. Church met last night
after the regular service and considered
the charges recently made that the
pastor. the Rev. Francis b. Short, had
done wrong in officiating at the mar
riage of a 13-year-old girl.
After the circumstance had been
carefully gone over. the board adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas, In view of the recent un-
warranted attack upon our pastor. the
Rev. F. Burgette Short, by City Solici-
tor David J. Reinhardt. in which
threats Of trouble for our pastor at the
next session Of the annual conference
were freely made; and.
Whereas The same has been circu-
lated-particugarly by the Daily Re
publican--in such a manner as to cast
|aspersions upon the character Of om
pastor: therefore, be II
Resolved, That we. after due investi-
cation, find the charges unwarranted
and desire to record our confidence In
Mr.. Short, believing that he is law
abiding. honest, fearless minister o.
God: and he has not only cur conn
dence and loyal support, but also our
endorsement Of his action in this mat
ter.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
Cannot Visit Clients Without
Permit From Trustees
SOMETHING RADICALLY WRONG
Rules and Constitution Do Not Ex-
clude Attorneys From Having Con
ference With Prisoners

There are several attorneys who say
they have experienced considerable
trouble recently In getting interviews
with clients confined In the county
workhOuse. On Saturday there are said
TO have been several occurrences of
This sort. The lawyers aEege that
Warden Meserve is too strict in this
regard. and that they are required by
him to produce a permit signed by the
board of trustees OF the Institution.
and when such a paper Is not produced,
Il is next to impossible to gain admit
lance, or obtain the desired interview
This state Of affairs is creating quite
a stir among the attorneys, and there
Is talk of drawing up a bfl TO present
TO the Legislature making the work
house a State institution. and to change
the management Of IL.
1T is necessary, said an attorney
this morning. "tlhat we be permitted 20
see our clients when they are In Jail.
and u Is not always convenient for us
TO obtain passes signed by the presi
dent and members OF the board of trus-
tees"
Former Municipal Judge J. Frank Ball.
secretary and attorney for the board of
trustees. said this morning that there
must be some mistake In the case. as
one or the rules governing the work
house gives attorneys permission 20
visit and confer with their clients con-
fined in the institution without the
Formally of a pass.
"Therc must have been mistake -
said Judge Ball. Perhaps Mr.. Me-
serve did not know that the applicants
were lawyers"
II is said That on last Thursday Wal
ter II. Hayes telephoned 10 the work
house and asked for Mr. Meserve. He
was told that the warden was not in.
and when he said that he was coming
out TO have conference with John
Lynn. ne was told that NE would not
he admitted without a pass from the
trustees When spoken to this morning
Mr. Hayes would not make any stnte-
ment.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
DIRECTORS MUST
PRODUCE BONDS
HilIeS WithdraWS as Counsel
for Patrick Fahey
HAYES was REFUSED TINE
Webster Case Nav be Adjusted BY
Filing a New Bond
Today

It now looks as If the Citizens Com
mittee and the court were determined
that the Street and Sewer Directors
should find their bonds and bring them
before the public. II Is said that
President A. S. Webster. of the depart
ment. is making out new bond and
will file it with the city treasurer this
afternoon.
Attorney William S. Hilles, repre-
senting Patrick Fahey, upon whom a
peremptory writ of mandamus had
been served. to compel him to produce
his bond for $4,000 as a member of
the Street and Sewer Department, re-
quested permission Of the Superior
Court this morning to withdraw from
the case. His withdrawal was ac-
cepted.
Walter II. Hayes informed the court
that he had Just come into the case,
and asked for an extension of time.
when did you notify Mr. Fahey of
your withdrawal. Mr.. Hilles?' asked
the court
Thursday of last week. l think,
your honors." was the reply.
"This was a peremptory writ" said
the court. and we will give you until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, Mr.,
HAYES"
Il will be busy all day, your honor" J."
said Mr.. Hayes
THE defendant has had since last
Thursday to prepare for this" con-
cluded the Chief Justice.
In the case of Ayres S. Webster
president of the Street and Sewer de-
Dartment. Mr. Hilles asked for a con
tinuance until tomorrow. at which
Itime Mr. Hilles said THAT the matter
probably would be adjusted. TIL,
court granted the request.
The adjustment is thought to near
the filing Of a new bond by the direc
tor II this is done. the mandamul
proceedings against Mr. Webster vii
be dropped.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
DIRECTORS
AS SCHEMERS
But Plans May Not be Car
ried Into Effect
Was SAID THEY WOULD Resign
Action in County Court Indicates
That The Missing Bonds Nav
be Produced
Was SAID THEY WOULD RESIGN

If apparently well informed rumors
are correct it appears that the director
of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment have stolen march on the Citi-
zens Committee. They will resign.
It is alleged that the willy officers
will do this in order that there will be
no fear Of prosecution when once the
board is composed of new men.
Patrick Fahey. it is probable will be
the first to vacate office. On his re-
signing the remaining directors will
have the right to appoint someone to-
fll the vacancy. This will be done inn
mediately after Faheys departure
from office. Once a new director is in
harness. Ayres S. Webster will cast
aside the burdens of a Street and
Sewer director and another new mem
Der will be installed. Carter then will
follow suit. and in this manner all
the directors propose TO throw up
their Jobs and quit.
Two of the men who will succeed
the present directors. 10 is believed.
will be Matthew ID. Murphy. ono Of the
Trustees of the Poor. and John NJ.
Solomon.
II is hard to predict whether the
presence of these men In the depart
ment would in any way improve it.
AprOpOs of the hue and cry rela-
tive to the missing bonds there is little
doubt that the famous documents
are in the clutches of the directors
themselves. It. is hinted that when
the Citizens Committee first proceeded
against the directors they went to the
City Council chamber and the docu-
ments disappeared.
With the bonds missing IL can
readily be seen shat in case a
member is proceeded against there
would he no bondsman to fall back on
The officials no doubt wisely surmise
| that it would be rather a difficult task
to get new bondsmen in case such
were required, and consequently, IL is
said they have adopted the above
method Of lacking up their jobs TO
seek greener pastures.
It is understood that Webster and
Carter have receipts for their bonds,
which were properly drawn up,
from Judge Ball Patrick Fahey.
it is alleged. has no such a receipt,
however. and the question arises, did
he ever have one2
The game, which there is every rea-
son for believing win be worked by the
directors. is characteristic OF their
cunning and the plan to vacate office
has a deeper significance than that OF
being relieved OF the responsibilities Of
office. Not only will they be able 10
wash their hands of the mixed up af-
fair. but by resigning one
by one it. will be an easy matter for
them to put only friends in their va
Gated places. The new board, It is
thought. would have much difficulty in
getting bondsmen. The indications
at this stage Of the situation are that
the missing bonds may never be forth
coming.
Members of the department. inClud
ling Secretary Wiley, told an Evening
journal reporter this morning that the
lstory was new to them. Disclosures in
county court this morning are suffi-
cient cause for believing that the
bond of at least one of the directors
will be presented to the court tomor-
row.