davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
transactions at the Interstate Yards

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO-
LIS, Dec. s.-Cattle-Recepts light; shipments
none. With the exception of strictly fat cattle
the market is quoted 15c to 25c lower than at
the close Of last week. The demand for good
butcher stock continues fair. but conditions are
very unsatisfactory on the common kinds. The
calf market shows change. top kinds still
being worth s.25. Quotations.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-There was no material
ohsnge IN the home demand for cotton goods
Ia M export buying OF any account The
aanaral tone was without change. Some lines OF
Evenings and made-up sheets advanced s per
n, Print cloths were dull and unchanged
cotton hosiery and underwear quiet, with
ont auotabie change In prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
IxprANAPoLIs. sHELByvILLE 4
sOUTHEAsTERN TRACTION
INDIANAPOLIS, GREENWOOD a
FRANKLIN II. R. CO.

passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and Wash
,rs,son streets First car at a. m and hourly
thereafter until 10 p Last car leaves at n sl5
y conhlnation passenger and express leaves
s.sorgia and Meridian streets for Greenwood only
AZ e.3O a m and 30 p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. s.-Cotton steady: sales
1850 bales orainary. n-isc; good ordinary
uiddling s7-1sc: middling fair. s,&c Recelnts
II asa bales: stock. 352.o55 bales.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9-Spot cotton ciosed
quiet: middlIng uplands. size: middiing gulf
SIC. Sales. 600 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON,-Money, 363h per cent; dis
counts, 37s Consols, 90 5-1Gd92 11-16
PARIS-Exchange on London, 25f 151ac
for checks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10

NEW YORK-Bar silver. 47sc; Mexican
dollars, &c.
LONDON.-Silver bars quiet at 22d an
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

2. NJ. time Is in BLACK figures Trains marked
thus; daily; S-sieeper; F-Parlor Car; O.
Chair Car; D-Dining Car: Except sunday:
sunday only tDsily except Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10

ST. LOUIS, Dec. s.-Metals dull Lead steady
1t &. spelter offered At $aSq.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10

Hogs-Receipts 2OO shipments none. The mar
ket Is still on the downward trend, to-day s
quotations standing &c under those of yesterday.
The demand is good. consequently the market Is
in fair shape after conditions have been re-
adjusted In sympathy with the breaks in the
general market. Choice heavy hogs are worth
So 25ds 35. with top light grades quoted at Sc. TO-
All offered sold and the market closed quiet and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
GIN. HAM. a. DAYTON RY.
CITY Ticket Office. Is W. Wash. 81
CHI. IND. & LOUIS RY
Tfekaf 0fnra % Mast Wash Sf
Lake Erie & Western R. R.
Ticket omces q

Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ......f7ls s1o-ss
Toledo Detroit and Chicago lin. ..s12.2 20 IS. z5
Muncie, Lafay'te and Mich Cy SPEC ~ rs tao z5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10

Sheep-Receipts. 500: shipments. $50. The re-
ceipts OF sheep and lambs thus far this week
are less than one-han large as the same time
last week. but over 800 larger than the corre-
spending time year ago. The receipts to-day
were over 800 smaller than week ago, but over
fVv larger than year ago. The market opened
win most of the regular buyers in the field.
ouI the demand was principally from shippers,
anu tney bought a very large percentage of the
supply. The competition between buyers
steady average maintained compared with
those current the past few days. Lambs We're
reported as high as s5.25, quite a number sold
al s48qo.1O, and other sales ranged from 81. %
70 80 There were no sheep here good enough
70 pr1ng over $685. but quite a number sold at
ssnnak inquire. and other sales ranged from 81 to
81 20. Quotations:
Iooo 10 cnoice lambs 50n5.25
common to medium lambs. 3.00l1f. %
Ssooo 10 chofce 3OOet350
SSohtnon 10 medium sheep. .............. 229u2 20
2tockers and Feeding sheep............... 2OOM300
Duchs' per IV lDs...-.--.. zOo4z-0o
Tor the regular sale, only about 100 head having
been offered by the Warman- Black Chamber
lain Company. There was not a complete a
rlety represented and very few horses that
were above the average In their class. There
was quite small attendance of buyers, ap-
parentiy no important orders for any kind, and
~ Is hardly possible to imagine more slug
slsn or unsatisfactory market On account OF
the limited competition buyers were not in
country cost. and consequently owners refused
70 allow a number of their entries to be sold.
Inere was a limited outlet for a few small
drivers and ordinary workers at low price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
food 70 choice steers. I.sso lbs and up-

wards 81. 500 600
Piain Tat steers. 135O lbs and upwards 5000 $50
Good TO choice LOO 70 800 ID steers. 5000 $50
Plain fat LOO to 1900 ID steers...... 4256 500
GOOD 70 choice 700 To 1l5O 10 steers. ESQ rs
Plain fat 900 to 1,1s0 lb steers $3.50 AIS
Cno1ce feeding steers, 200 TO 100 lbs. 425D $50
Good feeding steers. 900 to LOO lbs. 80. also I&
Medium FEEDING steers, 500 to 800 ibs... $3.50 g. 80
Common 10 good stockers. 1000 e. 25
Good to choice heifers... 6O6 a 90
FAR 10 medum neifers...-..............S $3.50 $50
common ngnt heifers.................-...2 25d 400
GOOD 10 cnoice cows--.-......-...... $3.50 4. 90
Fair TO medium cows...-...............2 75Gp 8. Is
Gamers and cutters. LOCO 2.75
Prime TO fancy export bulls. also 400
GOOD TO choice butcher bulls........... $3.50 $50
Common TO fair bulls.........-........ 2.753 3.15
veal caves 5000 I25
Heavy caves 4.00ft 800
GOOD 70 cnoice cows and calves. IS. 0015O 90
Common TO medium cows and calves. 20 OOffs1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-19

@indIderung zines grOBen @unito@
RUINS in M}t6igan. - 8ier6unz
bert 9otienten in 2e6ensgefobr.
8attGe Greet, N}t9., 18.5ebr.
= 9as groBe &ellogg Sanitarium
ba6ier purOe beute frii6 bur9 6euer
5erit0rt. Der S4aben pir0 auF
$3OO,OOO geI4GBt. 8ierbunOert 9az
tienten tpuroen obne 59aben aus
bem brennenoen 8ebdube gerettet, unb
es ereigneten ii6 nur 3lpei l1nfdlIe
tpG6renb Der 5euersbrunit. @ine
5ruu unb elm MGb6en iprangen in
i6rem S9reden aus 5enitern zines
Der pberen Stpdperfe uno 8eibe err
litten 8einbrii6e. 9as 8ebGuoe mar
Te9sit0fig urb beOedte einen 6lG6enz
raum BON 312 SUP Sront, nit elmer
8reite pon 100 SUB. 0as 5euer berz
breitete ii9 10 RAID, baB etipa bic
6Glfte Der SnfuFen an ben Seuerretz
tungsleitern bera6getragen peroen
muBten.
(@pGter.) - gs perben cine ober
3tpei YerIonen bermiBt unb es 1T
m0gli9, baB lire 2ei9en unter ben
Sriimmern liegen. Wfan 6offt inbeIz
fen, oaB tie am 2e6en iinD unO Elm
lnterfommen in Der Na9barf9uft
fdnben. Jrau 8. 6. McOanieIs aug
@loorabo, gtrt., iit bic etn3ige perfon,
pel9e i9tper berlebt ipurbe. Sic
Iprang BON Der 5euerrettungsleiter i'm
britten StOdperte, unO trug einen
8einbru9 babon. Die 2(nItalt gez
bDrte Der Sefte Der Qobentiiten (vSez
bent6 9ap Nbpenttfts"). 3pei M2itz
glieber Der Seueripe6r tpurOen bur9
einen Stur3 BON elmer Better lei9t
perleBt. 9as 9ebGube ion fofort piez
Der erri9tet tperoen.
2putspilIe, &p., 18. Sebr. =
0us Gta6GiFement Der 2ouisptqe
8olt II. Sron So. sing beute in Slam
men duf. @erluit 100000. Der
8rano purbe bur9 Grplofion elmer
&06re perurIa6t, tpel6e bas als 6ei5z
material benubte Ro6petroleum na9
ben 5euer6eerben bef0rberte.
8nanbptte, E, W2t9., 18. Sebr.-
8eals &c Selfirf's &offerfabrif ba6ier
brannte beute nteber. 8erluIt $780,
900 Big $125, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-19
6prf8ung8retien in u len
uni N frtfd.


0dtut8t, OitzSi6irien, 18. Sc
bruar. - Die uuf cine lleberIanOreife
pon 8aris mad gteip : OOrt 6egriffes
ne 9e 8inot'f9e Expedition, pel4e
bic fran50iiI6e 9uuptitaot am 19.
DECEMBER p. s. perlieB, lit bier aug
Srtutst angetommen. Die leBters
@tabt purbe am Is. Sdnuar berlai'
fen.
Q(6en, 2lrabien, 18. 5e6r.-8iIz
liam 6iB6ug6 WbitebouIe aus g}epz
port, R.zo., peI6er am 1. 5ebrudr
in 8eIeQf8uft be5 2orb5 6inolip
BON Gnglano na6 Dem oberen gttl
aufbra6, reiite 6eute BON bier na9
8erber db.
9ie &ataf ftrop6e in rams
fautoften.
9eter8burG Is. 6ebr.-gdz
bere 8eri8te iiber Die grbbebeu=&az
tuftrpp6e 3u S9amata, Sranstuutd4
fen, lauFen Tebr langIam Elm. 0}ebz
rere 3iige nit @orrGt6en fir Die llez
berle6en0en iino BON bier abgegungen.
9a5 ltngIuf ipri6t in feinen ipe3ielz
len l1mItGnben nit 10 elementarer
8epdlt, buB man BON ben ein3elneu
S8reden8bilbern ii6 tgtm einen 8ez
qriff MAIDEN fann. Die Gjegenb
i6eint ouf peite Streden Elm ein3igeS
qraufiQe8 8ilo be8 SooeS uno Der
@erniiitung gu Iein, in fpel6em nur
Die i9redlihe Spru6e Der entfe6elten
@lemente, ba8 bumpfe 9onnern auS
benz S6ooB Der Grbe, Die gepultigen
6lammenfGulen uno 2aooItrDme auf
Der biii iteren 6plte zines bon buntleu
3uu6nolten berbI1terten, ba unb
bort bIutrot6e 8iBen 3etgenben 9imz
melS bem tleinen, betGubtsn N}enz
f6engeifte ii4 uufbrGngt. 9ie l1mz
ItGnoe Der &QtaItrppbe ertnnern an
iene, tpel6er i'm grauen 2tltert6ume
bic StdDte BDmpeit unD 6ertulanum
am 6uBe be8 @eIub5 gum SpFer ftes
len. 3um Slid fam ba8 grGBlt6e
llngliid ni6t in ieiner 8u6t auf einz
mai, ba Die Grbe bereit8 felt bret Saz
gen bebte unb er7t am Sonntdg Der
@ultan in S6Gttgteit trat. 2tm err
iten unb 3peiten Sage gingen Die
meiiten MenY6enleben gu @runbe.
Obne bieie @arnung miiBte Die 3a6t
Der Spfer 9r0Ber fetn, al5 Die Der
&rie98furie in Siibafrifa.
Die Saufenben, pel6e ba8 nadte
Qeben 81 retten bermo6ten, iinb benz
8anntrei5 be5 grGBli8en ltngIiits
entfIoben, fopeit lire 5iiBe fie tragen
tonnten. Sic campiren 6ungernb
unb friereno ouf freiem 5elOe, biele
N}eiIen ppm @ro6e t6rer 6u6e uno
i6rer 2(nge60rigen entFernt SaumIez
lige, pel6e Die eriten GrDit0Be ber=
I6pnt 6atten, pur0en gum She'll DON
Der glii6enben 2apu ii6er6olt uno 5u
2(f6e bertoblt.
S6amata lit cine Stubt in Der
9ropin3 8afu nit 3iemli4er 6anz
Dels6eDeutung, nt6t aQ3u melt bpm
&a1pif6en 0}eere entFernt. 9te 3a6[
Der 8eb0Iferung betrGgt ca. 10000.
Sran5tautaiien 1T Elm 9e6ietstGeiG
Der ruiiii6en StattbaIterIdoft &auz
taiien.
Die Qeiden BON 800 Opfern Der
grO6e6enfataItrop6e in S8amata
iinb bereit8 ge6orgen lpor0en. 9as
66aBamt 6at $4,000 gu6eI fir Die
QtnOerung Der g2ot6 unter Den 6interz
blie6enen angeDieien.
Syn ben 90rfern in Der ltmge6ung
DON Sdamata itnO 27 PerIonsu
bur9 Die @ro6eben um'5 2e6en ges
fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-19
Gntrilfetc @nIbar1ber.
GanaOii6e gRs9ierung ii6ertrd9t dusz
ge0e6nte 8olofelOer an Elm &aptz
tQliitenZSnnDifat.


taliItenzSpnOitot.
G6tcago, 18, 6e6ruar. - g}o6s
rt9ten pon 0utpipnzGttp, pta Stu=
guap, 2ua8fa, beIo9en, ooB bic canas
DiI6e &egierung Der n3rsaOgoIO @az
ter &c Ntining Go.," etncm &upitaliz
itsnzSpnbitat einen groBen She'll Der
norOu6en @olDfelber, bel eIte6enD aug
oem nod ni6t bear6eitetan 8run0 II.
8ooen, unO alle Claims, Die ipGter
aufgege6en perOen iouten, beIiBreatz
li6 ii6ertragen bat. Die cunaOi76en
1OnO6l, ipie Dte Qmertfani56en Cobb
grd6er iin0 emp0rt iiber bieIe 9erleiz
6ung 10 pert6DoQer Yrtbitegien, bic
Den 8ru6enbetrie6 i'm &leinen Ie6r
eri9peren puroe. Sn i6rer Grbittez
rung Oro6en iie, ba5 &lonOitelan0
berla1en 3u poQen unD in anDeren
8olOfelDern i6r Slid 5u berIufen,
no bic @roBtapitaIiiten feline ungez
re6te 8eOor3ugung er6altsn. DEM
8erne6men nacb ptrD 0alpfonzGitD
inner6alb feds 8o6en leer unO 0Oe
ite6en, fans bic canaDiI6e 8egierung
Die Derlie6enen 9ripiIegien ni6t ntz
berrufen ioute. Die 8epo6ner Der
Staot uno beIonOer5 Die 8ei6dft5z
leute, Die i'm Sale zines MaRenau5z
3uges Der 9olOgrdber Dem 3uin entz
gegen ieben, 6aben in einerY}afenDerz
iammlung @infpru4 gegen Die @erz
Iei6ung Der pert6DoQen 9ribilegien
erbo6en, Die unit0Bige 8egierung5z
8erorOnung giebt Dem genunnteH
SDnbifat ba5 Re6t, ale berfauenen
ober NOD unbear6eiteten @rubenz
Claims am 5unter, 8ear uno 8oz
manga Greef uno beran 3ufliiTen i'm
ret6iten 8ebiete pe5 &lonDitelanoes
in 2(b6au gu nebmen. Sir bic etn3elz
nen @ologrG6er nirOe Dann nur Der
8runD uno 8ooen am Dominion,
@olorun unO Sulp6urzGreet uno am
SnbianzRiper 5ur 8earbeitung ii6rig
bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-19
g. g. 6rifftb & Gomp.,

Ir. 80. s8efsSaItimpresStra Strase.,
(oeqeniber Sdnober=S =Str.,)
biet:n pd6renp pts Wonats aebruor on:
@rminfter=Ssppibs su $1OO, bette surte $1.25
Die 9)drD.
Sammstsaeppide su 9Oc, beft. eprte 1925 bic
0dro.
9riiHelsr Seppi6e, Bette eorte ,u $125 Die
OarD.
Moqustte=9eppi6e, bette eorte ,u s1OO bic
&dro.
Snpetrie=Seppide su 55c., b.fe 6orte 75c bic
0lro
SnorainzSeppi6e gu 25c bette Sort. Csc, bic
0arp.
WOiuie unb etSrudt. Qino1tums, Tuas, Ttntt.n
II. l. No., au oerbdltnibmdbie uieDristn 9reiieu.
25 prUlent Rabatf an iecem Sthd W6beI
i'm 9au5.
(381MtS&sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-19
ltnruhen i'm Snbianer>Serr

Mustpgee, S. g., 18. Sebrudr.
= Gina 20 ROtbbdute, QnbGnser bes
6duptlings nGru3p Snate," um5inz
gelten unter Sibrung bon G6itto
9urio bus 9aus bes ebemaligen
9duptlings Der GreefzSnbianer So
par6i9er unb perlangten Die 4usliefez
rung Der in feinem 8eiib befinblt9en
ameritanii4en Slugge, bic iie uls@mz
blem Der Qutoritdt oes 8eiiBers be-
trd9teten. Marf9a4 8ennett pirb
bic &ube unb SrDnuna aufre9t gu
er6alten iuhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-19
sin aefaArliher @earr.

8uGGatin, Semi, Is, Te6r. =
Der g&eger Charlie Minn padte leBte
Na9t einen Mann bier auf Der Straz
BE an, rib ibn in Elm buntles 8GB8en
unb f8nttt ibm nit einem 8aiirmefer
fat bas gan3e 6aupt bom gfumpfe.
Gr purbe nit 6iIfe BON 8lut6unDen
eingefangen unb Elm 2pn6geri6t lit
pabrideinIi9. Winn 0erfeBte pOr
etli9en Sa6ren Dem Marf9aQ 8eorge
0apier nit einem 8afirmefer 81 tiefe
G9nitte urb purbe negen bieIes8erz
bre4en5 auf 5tpei Sabre ms 3u4tz
61us qei6idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-19
Muf Sem 2 g6Ia6tfcGSe

Des 2cbtns i6lummern ben cipigsH S6at biels
SauienOe pe6s Den Rampi I'm has Saisin nod
ldnger bdtcn beitsben toHneu. Sic babeu ben 5iirz
uiB nit Dem 5ope 6e5ablt, bic TeduHQ Dor ben
Stoareu Der fSsin0t, Den gfranfreitcn, lu perbmd=
ben Gin ioldts SbuBmittel Qebt es por Naem
bel Den Wlaesn urO Geberleioen. Gs FHo Oics Oie
MIR aus beu beiten 9flan3tuitoiten bergeitelteu
ct. 9ernaro= =Rrdutcrpilcn, bic iir % 6euts in
alien Apotbtten 3u babsH fuo. Sic eutbalten feline
i6arftu Stoifc, Die Guedflber, unO fuO OssboIb
nnh ni6t GberaudGt (9lo. Ri Gru94l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-19
Gbineiii6cr @aidunfel aIs Grbr.

9ttt86urG 9a., 18. 5s6ruar.
- Sine jungs 6rau pOn Salem, O.,
bier betannt unter Dem Namen @lIte
Qenrte5, Dergiftete ii6 bier am IeBten
95reitag uno itar6 an ben 6olgen. l1nz
ter i6rem Ra6laB fanO man cine Ser
iiherung5z9olice gu 8uniten G6un
Suns, zines 6ineiiiaen@df6 6erei ,8e=
tigers in @alem. 2eBterer bat feline
Sgoroerung an bic @erit6erungs Sc
ieQiAQft bereits aeItenO QemaAt. :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-19
Ser S5cncrbamnn.

@inGI6erung zines groben @anitaz
RUINS in W}i6igan. - 8ier6unz
bert 9attenten in 2ebensgefu6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-19

Wt r D, l8. 6eDr. - Se1lof
2abra interpel1irte beute i'm Senat
Die Regierung be3iigIi4 Der i'm britt
f3en 8urlument unb in ben 3ettunz
gen gema6ten 9lngubcn iiber Die I'm
teritiibung, pel4e @panien bet'm
Qusbru9e bes &rieges nit ben Ser.
Staaten BON BEN europdii4en U}dd7z
ten erbalten baben foll. Der senaz
tor Iagte, er piinf4e 4ustunt iiber
bic Nngelegenbeit, bamtt Spanten
feline Sgreunbe unb feline 6einOe bsiIer
fennen Ierne. 6er3og QlmoOobar,
Minifter bes 2tu5pGrtigen, erpiberte,
bic 8eri6te ii6er bic Snterpentionsz
8erIu6e Der MG9te hGtten iAn ieRr
in @rftaunen geTeBt. Menn irgeno
etlpas an Der Sa3e fei, mas betannt
fperben foIlte, 10 tperbe Die &egterung
ni6t berfeblen, Dem @enat Ufittbetz
lung pariiber au MAIDEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18
School Notes.

School began Monday in the various
schools of the village for ten weeks
term. closing June 20.
Mrs. Fred B. Pingree is teaching the
school in the High school building for
merly taught by Miss Addie j. Par
ker. who resigned at the end of last
term.
Miss Madeline Babbitt, a former
member of the class of 1908, b. F. II.
S., who has been attending school for
about three years at White River
Junction, is again member of her old
class here.
]. o. Hamilton, a native of Water
boro, Me-, takes the position of in
structor in sciences in the High school
left vacant by the resignation of c. b.
Flint at the end of last term. Mr..
Hamilton is a member of the class of
1902, Bowdoin College, and comes
here extremely well recommended.
Since accepting the position here
about three weeks ago. Mr.. Hamilton
has done the work required by the
college for this term and thus gradu-
ates with his class in June.
Tickets for Nan the Mascotte," the
amateur play to be given this even
ing in the opera house by the senior
class of the High school, have sold
extremely we'll, all the choice seats
having been taken early in the week.
This is a four-act comedy-drama, the
scene of the first act being laid in a
country village not far from New
York. that of the second and third
acts in New York city, to which place
Caleb Baldwin and family have moved.
After having lost his money on Wall
street, Mr.. Baldwin moves back to his
country home, where in the fourth act,
the various complications are all
Strengthened out. The young people
taking the various parts have re-
hearsed nearly every day for over a
month under the direction of Mrs. ]
H. Blakeley and have obtained good
degree of proficiency. Following is
the cast:
Caleb Baldwin, A. L. MacKinnon
Ben Flood. H. c. Capron
Edward Delaney Van Spread.
II. f. Macdonald
Deacon Smartweed, r. S. WILDER
Arthur Sherwood, j. S. Livermore
DR.. Windsall,
John, NJ. II. O'Connor
! Urah Fox s. N Searle
Jimsey, 7. j. Shea
| Mrs. Baldwin. Anna c. Hartnett
| Mrs. Van Spread Jessie f. Ryder
| Wilder Jehonnitt, Alice NJ. Weaver
and
Nan the MascOtte, Grace o. Williams
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18
Stories Of Cruelty and Barbarity in
Philippines

Secretary Root has cabled Gen. Chaffee
at Manila to investigate the newspaper
reports of the Waller trial, and If they
are correct to courtmartial Gen. Smith.
The Secretary says that the President in
tends to see that the most rigorous care
is exercised to detect and prevent any
cruelty or brutality, and that men who
are guilty Will be punished. Great as
the provocation has been in dealing with
foes who habitually resort to treachery
murder and torture against our men,
nothing can Justify or will be held to
justify the using of torture or inhuman
conduct of any kind on the part of the
American army.
Major Waller. the marine officer who
was courtmartialed on the charge of
shooting natives in Samar without trial.
was acquitted Saturday. He admitted
the shooting. but claimed that the con-
| ditions justified his acts. In his test-
mony he stated that Gen. Jacob Smith.
commander in Samar had instructed him
| to kill and burn to take no prisoners.
| and that Gen. Smith confined the age
| limit of killing at everything over 10"
| Secretary Root has also directed that
| If the facts are established as testified
| to before the Senate Philippine committee
to courtmartial the officers who admin
| istered the water cure" to the presi-
| dente of Igbarras Sergeant Riley of
| Northampton. Sergeant Davis of Green
| field and Private Smith of Athol, who
| served in Company NJ of the 26th United
| States Volunteers, testified this week be-
fore the Senate committee in regard to
seeing the cure administered by certain
| officers of the regular army.
| Lieutenant Col Dickman of the 26th
Volunteers tells of ambushes. assassina-
| lions. and burning of soldiers by slow
fire. and of burials alive of American
soldiers. all of which he offers to prove
in detail In conclusion Col Dickman
| says
THE conduct of the American troops
in the Philippines has been so humane
as to be a continued source of surprise
| to all foreigners and to the natives.
| Although general order No. 100 (the re-
pressive ORDER has not been revoked.
its provisions against treachery accord
ing TO the law and custom of war OF
all civilized nations have never been APP
piled to my knowledge"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18
A Home Which Should Be Supported.

Mrs. NJ f. Mallory. whose noble work
with her home for consumptives in Ashe-
vile, n. c., has been previously referred
to in these columns, will spend next week
in Brattleboro soliciting funds for the
institution.
The following letter to Mrs. Mallory is
from the mother of a young man in In
dianapolis, who was greatly benefited by
his stay in Ashevlle. and who went later
to Colorado. The climate of the high
altitude in that state did not agree with
him and he was III at Indianapolis, but
planning to go to the home at Ashevile
again If able. when this letter was writ
ten:
LAS for your trip to New England. say
to those you meet that Jay for one con-
siders your home, plans and aspirations
ideal I picked up one of his letters
written to me some six months ago from
the Springs, in which he said Oh. what
a field this would be for woman like
Mrs. Mallory. You don't know how often
and how many times l wish l had a place
to go to like her home. The people out
here are so afraid of the disease. and
ii is hard to get private board or room
for love or money. So you see that
in his wandering for health he could
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18

At the meeting of Vermont confer
ence of Methodist churches last week,
Rev. F. w. Lewis, who has been. at
Bellows Falls about eight years, was
assigned to Brattleboro and Rev. l..
o. Sherburne, was assigned here in
his place. Mr.. Sherburne has been
at Enosburg Falls and comes here
with the best wishes of his people
there. Bellows Falls is sorry to lose
Mr.. Lewis, for in his long pastorate
here he has won the thorough respect
of all who have come to know him.
Hon. Joseph Devlin, NJ. p, one of
the Irish delegates touring the United
States in the interests of the Irish
movement for better government, will
speak at the opera house Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Devlin comes here nnder
the direction of the local branch of
the United Irish League and it is
probable a large number of Bellows
Falls people will avail themselves of
this opportunity of hearing the Irish
side of the question which is being
discussed so much on both sides of
the Atlantic.
Supt. Collins of the New Hampshire
State Anti Saloon league addressed a
large audience in Union hall Tuesday
evening at the invitation of the select
men of the town of Walpole. The
meeting was held on this side of the
river because the new village hall in
North Walpole is not completed. The
audience was large, comprising many
Bellows Falls people as well as those
from North Walpole. The question
Prohibition; High License; Loca
Option" is what might be termed g
live one in this part of the country ant
usually draws good crowds, especially
when North Walpole people are on the
temperance side of it as appears to b'
the case in this instance.