St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-05

burrection is near end----COnstanti-
hople expects the United States to move
to recover amount of ransom paid for
Miss Stone-Mr. Frye officially re-
verses his decision taking the names of
Tillman and McLaurin from the senate
tolls-Confrmation of the report of
student riots at Kieff-Hungarian
premier suggests European Monroe
Observation-Disclosures election as pres
ldent ratified by Venezuelan congress
Beers lose G000 head of cattle and
no horses in attempt to rush outpost
line at BOthasberg.
SATURDAY, MARCH1.
Judge Braley gives decision in the
Boston transfers strike case, continu-
ing the temporary injunction for the
present as to all defendants except
COX-Death of Patrolman Thomas
keefe of Everett, Mass, who was shot
a week ago-Prince Henry and Presi-
dent Roosevelt enjoy horseback ride,
an event not on the program; visits
naval cadets at Annapolis, and is de-
lighted with the eXperience-MaX
Felikofsky of Portland Me-. fined for
burning a rat to death--Conference
between committee Of striking Olney-
vile Weavers and Treasurer Wood of
American WoOllen company without re-
sult-International sugar conference
said to have adopted agreement to
abolish all sugar b0unties-Timothy
Gallagher pleads not guilty of man.
slaughter at Lynn, Mass-Panama
Canal company amazed at COlomDia's
note refusing to transfer the COM
pany's rights to the United States
Mrs. Jane e. Noye, rs, and G. e. Cook,
&c. welded in Brooklyn, after the mar
riage ceremony was interrupted in Trim
ity church, BOstOn-Kitchener reports
capture by Beers Of 16 officers and 451
men-Body of DR.. e. N. Williams of
Philadelphia found near GIencliffe, n.
H-From 30 to IS lives lost in a sue
cession of snowslides at the Liberty
Bell mine in COIOrado-Tufts college
students suspended for not attending
Cudpel IeSLOIeu W nlduuluS.
SUNDAY, MARCH2.
Floods, caused by the recent heavy
rains and augmented by the melting
snow and ice on hillsides, have caused
serious loss of life and great property
damage over a large area. The manu-
featuring district of Passaic, n J., and
one of that city's suburbs are under 10
feet of water. Hundreds of persons
had to be taken from their homes in
boats. Wiikesbarre, Pa, has a death
list of six victims of the flood. AT
Matteawan and Fishkill Landing, N.
Y, all the electric plants are under
six feet of water. Three lives were lost
in freight train wreck near Phil
mont, n. Y, caused by a wash0ut.
Paterson is fOOdsWept. The city is
divided by water into two parts
Miss Stone reaches COnstantinOple and
is in excellent health-Eight hundred
Beers killed, wounded or captured; but
most captured-Boston harbor will
get $36O0,OO0 in the new rivers and
harbOrs bill--Greatest reception to
Prince Henry yet occurs at depot in
Cincinnati--Grover Cleveland says
we should cOncede much in tariff to
the Cubans-Cunard line refuses to
enter Atlantic pool, but rate war is de-
nied-AdvOcates in congress of Me
aragua canal route take fresh courage
Great waste of city's money in re-
moyal Of snow at Brooklyn discovered
Five persons probably killed and Is
hurt by fall of a floor in Cleveland--
Senator Platt is to advise the president
not to visit Chareston- will
nominate Merriam for permanent di-
rector of census-Nineteen or more
persons killed by snOwslides near Tellu-
ride, Col-EX-Governor Hogg Of
Texas refuses to wear knee breeches at
kings levee-Lord Rosebery to have
the Rothschild backing in political
chemes-Brussels sugar conference
decides to sign the convention agreed
on-No clew to the whereabouts of
Fanny Lucas, who is missing from
Dover, N. H-Northern Securities
company seeks charter in Dominion of
Canada--Army doctor claims that he
can cure consumption in every stage
Smallpox alarmingly prevalent in many
parts of the world.
MONDAY, MARCH 8.
Prince Henry went up Lookout Noun
tain and after viewing the ground
where the Union and Confederate
armies met in conflict and hearing
afresh the story of the battles, resumed
his journey to the north and west
Paterson, N. j., recently swept by fire,
is now overwhelmed by flood.
Hundreds Of families have been made
homeless by the overflow of the Passaic
river and the country for miles around
the city is under water-Dover, N. H.,
police unable to account for the sudden
disappearance Of Miss Fannie Lucas,
the 23-year-old daughter of John
Lucas, a farmer-James Wallace, 70
years old, is in a critical condition at