davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
Montpelier & Wells Rlv.
er r. r. Time Table

Noriected to Dec 9, 1901, Trains
leave barre as follows, going east:
7.SO A. ~ Connects al Wells Rlv.
q WIN accommodation train north
aLd south over Passumpsic Dtvisio,
=: q N. R. R. Connects At Wal.
nlver with Accommodation Trsi.
Noi.li, ana with Mail Train South
Maine R. B. o DeVon "
Also connects with Accommodates,
n nta;u North, via. White Mountain
! ..'IsNa and with Mail Train South
winch has through train service J ,-c.,,
r "el,s River to Boston, via. Plymouth.
Io, Manchester, Nashua ani
No"ell' arriving Boston at 1. 30 P. n.
p, ESQ ?: M.-Connects Al Wan.
Nl,s. VIII WIN Express and Mail Trats
" Mol = over Passumpsic Division D a". =
n. =. R. 500 Line EInrs sS'o1 =, o: 80 =
n nrsss s 70 "a Minneapolis. Western ~ ~.
f prss 81. 70 Chicago and Night E1rr -.
~ asclnc { Coast points via. G. . p.
- Through o. Sleeping Cans, Wells Il, E by ~.
d - o. Paul. Paul, Montreal to s Ch Msves
70 Pacific Coast and T:s.,.. Montreal
raj racifc Coast WednesdiauSu.l is' c Cars to
ton tom w Mai Train for lisbon, I'tt9s.
3,y and Berlin Io'ans = Lancaster,
With Express TAIN ~ Als So. connects
Throu uutn' "a arriving Boston s.oo ; ', e
Rostops' rarlor Car Wells River :. =
B. 1 NJ rl = Express train no r. M osus
E syInael, vile Connects s.a,hns =, aud
unpsic ' ni,,. Train North over p ps.s
Iyn ss5asisDs between Wells R :, b. 70.
River a 10 w VI statyns between Ws5
With Accn mnlte River Junction Nv IA
R RP'ts : Mountain Di1,x;oTr Train Il oveI
and Lanosste,, Littleton, Whitehead
From Bos7os.
A AfrLs Boston ,a. 1000 4. \
= pare $50 P. M =
1r.,,:. Trains WEST
!, n Aoluh leave ", y,
'' Ap, !, M ! $40, ;. I = river at 100.
$50 ). n ''''' 1906, llss 4 n.
\, Nss n. ss seees'g 3 $40, s sas
4 A, !. Barre 0ii . ?. N. ~
(. Leave y S,. s,9S, SO 7. y N o. .l.H
% Ma'f !, :, Menrpe', , s'ss I'm. = -
". 4 - sn !, g, $50 p n lo's5 4. NJ.
;. v. MoRssYTA \, sup sssl nMssasssr.
a. an and At e. !. rSss. Agent
Wells s aisssna da asionG " Dso, 9TH,
NJ e !, Yln nass . oo mo- liz, tor
B ~ s',, w leave : ,. s,,on. Mont.
4, " AZ al ! = 7. =; = "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
NJ W ce' tu,v cc.x

mi Millions I, Z, are dolly finding ! -,
f fIa oa, '9 ,ra snck,sns Arnica sav world
e,res Eruptions. Salt Rhenn,r ever Sores
Felous. removes Corns and q Balls and
pilN cure on earth OnIr so5cH s. b. I
ladoln9's, Barre, andsDr ~ ". MI
yrs, East Barre. drugs ists. 3 McArth-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
OF 8enefit to You.

D. s. Mitchell, Fulford Md: During a
long illness was troubled with bed sores
was advised to try DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve and did 80 with wonderful results
was perfectly cured. 1t is the best
salve on the market" Sure cure for piles
sores burns. Beware of couterftits.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06

A truck growers association HIS
becp or"aniZed at Granbury. Tex. Il
the purp0se of competing with Rocl
Ford. Cole. in growing and marketin.
cantaloupes. They will plant
ncres or more and want buyers =
come and take them at the cars.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
Hs ads She Nld Never A. he

Never endure this trouble Use at onre
the remedy that stopped it for Mrs N. A.
Webster Winnie, Va. She writes
'Dr. Kings Nv Life Pills cured me IF
sick heatI+cl es ! had suffered from tor
two yel cure II "adacnt ConetlFa-
ton, BiHousne~s 2hc AZ ". n. tiiadning 8,
Barr nr pr. j H. Near nurs, Of East
parre druggists.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06
Justified.

Adirondack Guide (savagely)-How
In tarnation did you come to take me
fer deer? Why. was sittin' on this
here log smokin' my pipe plain as could
be.
Cholly Crattled)-WW-WeIl, I've seen
wild a-a-animals smoke pipe in a cir.
cuS.-Purk
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06

Coughs and colds down to the very
borderland of consumption yield to the
soothing influences of DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06

Jockey Spencer to Go to England.
San Francisco Feb. 3.-Jeckey Spen-
Ger has left for New York on his way
to England, where he will ride for
james r. keene.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06

Only one remedy in the world that
cures at once itcbiness of the skin in any
part of the body; Doan's OintmentE At
any drug store 30 cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-06

Dy,spepsia-bane of hnmon
Burdocs Blood Bitters ov 1ma Il existence
permanently. Regulat es ands t promptly "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10
del
Dartido ~izQuierdiSta
en- Ponce
en- Ponce

ri partido izquierdista celebr6 en-
Ponce una concurrida 4samblea, b..
10 ID presidencia del sef1or r. Acosta
Csrbonell.
Estuvieron Representatives en- ella
delegados de los sub comites 10, 90,
30, 40, 30, 63y Plays. y sctu6 como
~secretario 81 senor Juan @ Principe.
Fu6 Acuerdo que continuara ell
partido con- los mismos brfof, 10 mis-
ma pujanza y 81 mismo orden, sin q.
tuviera ninguna Glaze de alteration
su plototoyma, por ahere, y que si
alg1a die ruviere que restringirla 6
amplisrla, tiene que ser por medic
de Asamblea cor stituyente de TODD
el cuerpo electoral del partido.i
Sc acord6 trasmitir nm telegrama
6los correligionarios de Manalf y
fueron designados para clio, los se.
n,res doctor e Vidal RI % y don
Jasto Rivera.
Acord6se tambien 10 fandAci6n de
nm peri6dico y que Sc publiquen los
acuerdos de 10 assmblea.
Nombr6se oil senor Eduardo To
re como delegsao an Washington,
con otjeto de reclAmar eerechos del
pArtido descorccsdos dursnte ell 81
timo periodic electoral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10
Los muchaCh0S del battalion
Sienten Ia auSenCia de
SUI C0mandante.

SAli6 aver mavtes para Cayey, 81
ell ComandAnte Eben SW.fG del Re.
gimiento de Puerto Rico que en- 10
ActuAlidAd hAce de Comandante Mi.
litar del Puesto de San Juan, del
Distrito de- Puerto Rico y del Regi.
-miento Provisional. Ell Comandan-
to Sw.fs en- mSy conocido en- Puerto
Rico, ps en- neva cuatro AMOS de ser.
vicio en- 10 islA y sirvi6 en- Humacao
con On tropa del DC de caballerfa y
ha dek empefado puestos muy i'm
portAntes On Puerto Rico. Este of
ciAl % uno de los dc mas prestigio
del E.6rcito de los Estados Unidos.
Los aoldados pusrtorriquefos one
sirven en- San JuAn, sisnten 10 ida
del buen ComAndante Swift para
Cayey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10
Un Rough Rider"
en- Puerto Rico.
Ell PRESIDENTE ROOSEVELT
PREMIO SUS SERVICIOS

Sc encuentra en- eata ciudad, ell 20
T~eniense FrsLk Stephenson, del Re
gimiento PrG visionAl de ItfAnteifa
de Paerto Rico. Este cfcisl posee
una brillante hoja de servicios y
desempt no Ell Co, 60 dc Sargento Co.
misArio del RsgimieLto Rough
Riders que tanto Sc distir gui6 en-
Cubs III mandc del Ooronel T..
Roosevelt. hoy Presidente de los
Estados Udidos. Tiene vainte y tres
amos de- aervicio continue on ri ej6r.
otto n gular do los EstAdos Uaidos
y vino Puerto Rico como Sargen-
TO Comisario de los Almacenes del
DepartAmento de Comisarfa de San
Juan. En Mayor de este afo, ell
Presidente Roosevelt, IA antique
Coronel, 10 preni6 ~ brillants hoja
de servieio, ascenai6nd0le IL grade
de 90 Tsnisnte del Regimiento Pro.
visionaI dc Puerto Rico. I'm 10 90.
tualidAa % hAllA 10 guarniei6n con
ell 20 Battalion del Regimiento de
Paerto Rico en- Csyey, y dssempe1a
los cargos de ComisArioy GARTER
master del puesto.
N1- E-F&E NaHa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10
Ell ii
baIIe Ell YaucO

Di6se vi Y4nco nn bsiIe deuinoe'
2el dfA xrbo1 yestAbsn lo~esn10nee
sllenos de nidos, aenorAs y ssdpfitAk.
I'm IA mOmentod e II 6eeta, Mem.
mas se1oritAs qrisieron bAilsr tAn.
bi6n, invitadas porelagrAdAb1e aire
de las danzss. perOselInapector NM.
Linch, mand6 Qns dseaEojords "a saldn,
dicisndo one Ell baile era solo para|
los ninos.
Con tn motive lar senorss ] seno
ritas pAsArOn nm NAL ratio, 1A1fend0
de Il fasta disgustadas con 8 pOao
complaciente Inspector. TAl yes hus,
biers spodido trsnaarse u cueati6n;
con m POGO de buen deseo buene;
crixuzas aproyechkndo, de paso, II
OCCASION pAra DIR ejsmplo vivok losE
nifiog de Como deben ser los honbreh
galantes y considsrados con IN se-
6OrAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10
CONSEQUENCE de la falta
de trabajo

Un spreciAble obrero de Ponce,
81 sefor Cladellas, atIcsdo de ana1
ganacion mental, ingres6 en- ell hos.
pital TIicoth,, de aquella ciudad.
Ultims mente, hfxose mas grave Il
affection del il fortunado tip6grafo,
ysfu6 precise trasladarla 6 otro hos
pitaL
Sc dice que el obrero, desperate
por 10 fAlta De trabsjo, recurri6 ii
suieidio, envenen1ndose, sin que
consiguiera deaaparecer del eacena.
rio de u vida, pero logrando apsgar
j. luz de Il recon. iPGbre obrerol
LamentAmos 81 desgrAcia y com.
prendemos "a Incorporation, que s
veces, cusndo 90 es digno, ID falta
de trabajo es algo asf como una ina.
pelable sentencia de muerte, pues 10
carload en- ocasiones no aparece por
ningun lado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10

niciembra rninf6n aerssta,
lbs pnertorrc 0exkzn 60.
menten y I'm sSc03i Otevorkhlsmen.
~. los ooncienS1doS elitorielee m.
blieados pox eGevikiI 4ieriO. aMino-
Nh Mayofiks Yts0oneien-
cts limpik
Naessra aincef9 f61l6ikAei6n.
81 De presumlrnesaoe puerto
de- 0stk Ofndnd mnoSda lCs eleg1-
dos parA IN u6AnIohEasnAyals -
az 81 moyimieQtoae 4 breusgs - gue-
nm que co1 81 1cnsnciall leE3n : 4
Al mkndo dol tentsnte IrAcy se
halIln dichA pIeyA
mos 26 8 80 hombr8e infsnteffa
demsrina, ysegdnnoticia dentrO
a. breves dis lleg1rA mn 9 -.
Fars 81 serylcioade aquetlos. nan e.
tAoiecido entrasHulnAcAo y q prefto
NM lines teief6nice.
OircnlAn rnmores. Dc que ha sido
6apAfAdo dc mn de1tlnO, oil juG1 de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10
TRIDUNALES.

Han entrAdo& cumplir ccndena en-
j. carcel u SAnJuAp, Felix Gui-
lien, BaudilioD RAdiia, Juan Bsr.
narl. J1le de Jet1a Jnan de Jesfs,
Pedro de- Jeadt, r 1sa Montanex,
Emilio Ortiz.
Han aidopuestos Oh libertad en-
Ponce los indiyiduos Emilio Polls,
Tlburcio MAnguAl, Carlos Pagan,
Florantino Cort6I 81 JnAn Figaaros.
Hsnensrad0 enaumArio an Ponce
las causas que se aiguen &JOi6 Gas.
tor, G,flos PSganID 5rnatrio Jasti.
.niano, Manual SsgArrs, Pablo Font,
Juan A. Torres j ] 3a6 CAataing.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10
Ell PRIMER PAS0

americana one loo 4mericAnoe esterl
no " en- msyorfa, sino en- unarimi.
dA4 en tndos los orgAnisr1os de 8 Y
hiernos X en- segundO 1pgsr. porque
10 minorfa puertofriqueda en-
Cons G anula, atrodA. 8 inutilizA &
lOs pnertorriquefos que II fornnar.
Qasde santad0 que 81 Preaidente
tiene derecho para nombfar no me
nos, pero ST mde insulAres para Aquel
ofGAnlsmo, y quede sentsd0 tam
bien que debe DIR ii mismo, como
Immediate pas0 parA remover il ley
Foraker, nna mayoria. para evitar
ell empAte, de dos por 70 nsenos, & los
hijos az este pals.
Z jeuAl Inconvenience puede ha-
Der parA ellol SQue dsfo pueden
recibir los Estldes Unidos, Il isla
de Pasrto Rico, 81 gobierno ameri.
cano, al gobierno de Pnerto Rico y
ell partido repnblicano continental,
con que ell Conaejo Eiecntivd teng&
IN Paerto Rico, mayorfA pusrtorri-
quefAg
Uno de dos: 8 los consejeros natl.
vos SON inhRbiles rara eli austero
cumplimiento de sus deberes, 6 no
2lO son. p ny ! ~, e lnouuSDie
que ~ mdyoSS0 no Sells Gauss &c
perjuicio alguno nj crearfa diicul-
tades. Y 81 son inhahiles, 10 n&tn.
raj es que se les eduque ep Il digni.
dad, no en- 10 humiliation, d&ndolesl
opurtunidaa pars que d~esarrollen II
competencia quala practices 1egiala<
~ les ~ oAAao.
Fsro Svease osro AsPe5tO. Ia
PusrsCIIlqusnA ~ 1ace Dlen!
80 Pues, icucies no 80 q
j. aao ~. uougInsso N
49, AClsIsos nass Mai!....Rues
1Psra qus tlene, en.oIcesI q goper.
nAsD[. - IAcuLsse oe Vs.o9 IN el
inPoAslcO csso oe lbs u conoueta
ael 8oDeInsoor ssoclsao u Conaelo,
no sgfaaara a goDleflo 1eoeral....
! P.lA ~ sleue ssse q suPTeEovo.
.se ae.ecn0 0s POI - esta
hvess,0Os
NO nays mieoo. Pensamos que
co muy a1gno de tomarse ca corsI-
deracion este primer paso. Es n Q
cessrlo aerrlpar esq ley inJusta one
atenta . nuestros legitimos dere-
chosty de1ofma y afea On 10 isls ell
noole eentloo se las llbertades anne.
rlcSnas.
NO 10 queremos, y 81 Sc NOS 1nnpo-
ne sc eJsrcera en- este pits una odio.
@ tirania. Pero como 81 Corgreso
aaera que sln nuestro %consenti.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10
I'll C0rOnel Buchanan TegreSa

En- ell vApor del IS de este mes,
espersn les soldAdos puertorrique ne.
nos Ia negada de On coronel Jsmes
A. Buchanan que De hallsha er fermo
en- Ell Hospital MilitAf de Washington
D. Q. Los soldsdcs piensan haeerle
nm buen recibimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10

En- esta impfenta se yenae pa
pel q periodico 6 40 qlistal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10
Ell Polo Norte
Y BILLAR.-

FL mejor establecimiento de su
clase en- San Juan. Servicio esme-
radisimo. Sc sirven chocolate, cafe,
~refrescos, y lico.es, de la maysr pu-
reza.
Is San Francisco Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende pa
pei vieio de peri6aicos S2Al az.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10

Gran sllrtldo en- Juguetes reciIbiidIos de las mas
lmportantes Fabricas De Europa J Estados Unidos,
desear ~ 81, ~ 1890 s. r11s
Reyes - 1870 i 8 = 8 ~ - -
Gram s.a asy g. ss, z sssal & P sos1 Rsi1eas gx5 AZ H HRsgs !,
Eranisco. s8 -
sucp1sll "a PAQUIrA 81 Jasto a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Hon. and Mrs. George Nichols Of North
field Celebrate Happy Event.

Mortified, April S.-The golden wedding
anniversary of the Hon. and Mrs. George
Nichols occurred to-day but owing to the
illness of Mrs. Nichols there was no
formal obervance of the occasion. DR..
Nichols was born in Northtield, April IT,
1877, being q son of James and Annil
on both sides from the early pioneers OF
the town. Mrs. Nichols who was Ellen
Maria Blake, was born in New Have n,
April !, 1882. Their marriage occurred AT
Woodstock, April 8. 1857, the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev. Marcellus A
uerrick ID. d.
DIR. Nichols Is, perhaps, best known as
secretary Of State for nearly 20 years, q
much longer period than the office has
been held by any other man. He was APP
pointed to the office by the late Gov j.
Gregory Smith in the summer of 1865 and
received subsequent consecutive elections
until 1884. AS secretary of State DR.. Mich
OILS showed remarkable executive ability
and command of details, combined with
uniform courtesy and good sense which
Won popularity demonstrated by his
long tenure.
He Is member OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church and has always been iden-
tilted with the councils of both the diocesa
and his home parish. His wife is an
estimable and cultured lady and has also
been active in church work Dr. and Mrs.
Nichols are both fond OF society and their
pleasant home on Main street has always
been the scene of an ample and elegant
hospitality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION
Some OF the Speakers and Their Sub.
jects Now Announced.


The programme Of the meeting of the
American Institute of Instruction. which Is
to be held in this city in July, has not
yet been fully completed but a partial list
OF speakers has been prepared and they
are of such promnnce that the sessions
cannot fail to be of interest to every one.
All the subjects have not yet been made
known.
Booker T. Washington will be one of the
first speakers during the meeting and his
address will be delivered at the opera
house
The Hon. Samuel w. Mccall, NJ. c., from,
Massachusetts. will be one of the prom
inent speakers but his subject has not yet
been announced.
Other speakers and their subjects will be
as follows
DR.. William j. Long, author of BEASTS
In the Field" wood Folk Scenes" etc. On
The Subject of Nature and Animal Life. .
W. II. Ranger. State superintendent OF
education, on Making All Things New.
George ii. Martin, supervisor OF Boston,
on "Strenuousness In Education"
President c. l.. White OF Colby Univer-
sity, on Educating the Christian by the
Product"
Sarah j.. Arnold. dean OF Simmons Col
lege OF Boston, on Some Phases of the
Education Of Women"
j. e. Klock, principal OF the State nor
NAL school at Plymouth, N. H., on The
Child's Place in Education"
Mary A. Snow. teacher at the Pratt In
stitute at Brooklyn, on physiology as a
School Subject"
Addresses OF welcome will be made by
Gov. w. w. Stickney, Mayor d. c. Haw-
lew and President NJ. Fl Buckham Var.
ious entertainments will be provid d.
among them being a reception at The Bill.
ihgs library by the teachers of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
ICE MEN IN TOWN
Vermont Dealers Elect ONO ers, Enj oy
aBanquet and Talk Business.

The fifth annual meeting Of the Vermont
leo Dealers ASS ociation was hold at the
Van Ness houses Thursday with an at
tendance of about D.
AT business meeting in the afternoon
officers were elected as follows: President.
a. o. Ferguson of Burlington; vice presi-
dent, G. w. Parmenter of Montpelier sec
rotary, NJ. j. Hovey of ST. Johnsbury
treasurer, r. w. Dunklee of Rutland. Tho
meeting was addressed by Mr.. Dervell of
Athens, n. Y; Harvey +. Cole of the Ice
Traders Journal of New York city; A. w.
Waterman of boston and Mr.. Ames of
Mortified.
In the evening a banquet was held Mt
the Van Ness. after which the member
of the association were addressed by Il. VI
Bond of Worct SER, Mass Mr. Pond rep
rcsents the Walker Ice Co, who have an
extensive business in Worcester, running
Is teams and storing rs. 600 tens of Ice. Mr..
Bond spoke on keeping accounts with dri
Ners and customers. also on other subjects
Of general interest to ice men. The speaker
had samples of a book keeping system
gotten up by the Walker Ice Co. for their
own use and which they have employed
for about twelve years. He explained the
temptation to which drivers of ice carts
are subject and how they are likely to
get careless and waste ice. This new sys-
TEN greatly ieduces the opportunity for
dishonesty on the part OF the drivers and
also does away with much waste by allow
ing only a certain percentage of shrink
see. 1t is also good plan for the pro-
prietor Of an ice business to do his own
collecting and raise the pay Of the drivers.
Drivers as rule are inclined to appro-
pirate large amount of the money taken
in by them to their own use, but this sys-
TEN also removes this opportunity. In
the course of his talk Mr.. Bond fire.
quently stopped to answer questions and
he made many very practical suggestions
which will probably be adopted by his
fellow ice dealers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
Very Serious Termination Of a
Family Row on Waterbury
Farm.
CHARGE HIT HIM IN KNEE
Obliged to Have His Leg Amputated-'
John whalen First Threatened to
Kill His Wife with an Axe-She
Claims He Was Insane and
Trying to Harm Her.

Waterbury, April 5.-A sad affair oc-
cured on Sumner Stearns's farm on Perry
Hill this afternoon The house is occupied
by John Whalen and family. Some trouble
arose between Mr.. Whalen and his wife,
and he. while in a craZed condition, rushed
toward his wife with an axe and threat
ened to kill her and the children. She, with
the children fled up stairs and he after her.
She tried to prevent his coming up stairs
by throwing furniture at him but being
unable to keep him back she barrie AIDED
herself in one of the chambers Wbalen
broke in the door, whereupon she took Il
gun which WAS loaded and fired at him,
striking him in the knee. The sheriff and
doctors were Immediately summoned and
he was taken to the town farm, where the
doctors found it necessary to amputate his
leg this afternoon
Mrs. Whalen claims that her husband il
insane and that this morning he was in q
particularly wild condition. Mr.. Whalen
tells different story and claims that he
meant no bodily harm to his wife but only
wished to talk over some business matters
with her which she was unwilling to do.
The family is little known here as it l.
only a short time since they moved from
Warren to Waterbury. They are in humble
circumstances. No arrests have yet been
made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
GEORGE M. POWERS REPORTER
Chosen by Judges Of Supreme Court
Was N OF Candidate for Place,

Montpelier, April S-The judges Of the
Supreme Court of Vermont have appointe
George NJ. Powers OF Morrisville to the DO
sition of reporter of decisions for the Su-
preme Court. A meeting of the judges was
held at he Pavilion last night. at WIFI h
the reporter was chosen, but the name
could not be learned until about $3.50 this
forenoon, when it was announced by Chief
Judge Rowell.
MIR. Powers was not a candidate for the
position so 1t was thought best not to d.
vlllEe his name until it was know whether
no would or could not accept the position.
Telephone connection was had with him
this forenoon in which Mr.. Powers sig
nihed his Willingness to accept. He will at
once take up the duties OF the position as
left by his SUCCESSOR the Hon. Seneca
Hnselton.
Mr.. Powers Is well known throughout
the State as an able lawyer In the prime
OF life. He Is now 40 years OF age. having
been born December 10. 1861. at Hyde
Park. He has been in politics to some ex-
tent. having served as messenger in the
House when boy, as assistant clerk In
the House in lSH-S6. and 1855, and as Sec
rotary of the Senate in the sessions OF 1890
1892 and 1893. In 1896 he was a member OF
the House.
He was States attorney Of Lamoille
county from 1885 to 1890
Mr.. Powers Is n graduate Of the Univer.
sity OF vermont and well read lawyer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
JUROR HAS THE MEASLES
poped until He Receivers orking
Hard to Clear the Docket.

Montpelier. April 6.-Washington county
court is working overtime as we'll as call.
Ing for an extra judge In order to clear
up the docket. Court was in session until
about $3.50 Saturday afternoon and is to
come in at $40 Monday morning This ex-
ira time is being devoted to divorce cases
two of which were heard yesterday and
four more are to be ready Monday morn
ing.
At nine o'clock Saturday morning court
came in and Immediately ordered a yer.
dict for the defendant in the case Of S. II
o. Bosworth VS.. c. DeForrest Bancroft
The verdict Is strictly pro forma and the
case will go to Supreme Court to determine
the law.
c. A. Case VS.. M. e. Warrington was i'm
mediately put on for trial. This is a sui
to recover for wages as porter in defend
ants hotel at Mortified. Plaintiff claims
he was working for $50 a month and de.
PENDANT claims he was only to pay $l2.
Evidence was all in at noon and the jury
was excused until eleven o'clock Monday
when IL minutes on side will be allowed
fxor arguments.
An entry of settled and discontinued was
made in the cases Of Fred G. McAually vs.