davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-04
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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-04
NOTICE TO ENBALNERS |!

In conformity with the provisions of
Act No. 81, Laws of 1902, entitled can
Act to regulate the practice of embalm-
ing" written examination for license
to practice embalming, will be held at
the State Laboratory in the City of Bur-
lington, Tuesday, February 10, 1908, at
80 P. NJ.
(Signed) STATE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Henry d. Holton, Secretary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-04

Pomeroy LOOMS of Burlington has, by in
heritance, come into possession of an interest
ing memorial in the shape of hickory cane
presented to his grandfather, the late Horace
Loomis, by Henry Clark on the occasion o
the visit of the famous statesman to Burling
lington in 1889. The cane was cut by Mr.
Clay at his nome in Ashland.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-04

The Rev. E NJ. Chapman, pastor of the No
Cong'l church in st. Johnsbnry, will sail from
Boston February IA for three months trip
to Palestine. During his absence his pulpit
will be supplied by Rev DIR. David N. Beach Of
mbridge, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-04
free Reading Room.

Arrangements have been made
whereby the Town Library is now
open to the public every evening, ex-
cept Thursdays and Sundays. The free
reading room, which was over the
printing Office last winter, has been
transferred to the Library, in the Post
Office building. Every body invited
to use the room.
The list of papers mentioned below
will be increased from time to time,
but for the present the following
magazines and papers may be found
there
American Missionary Manchester Journal
Bakersfield Bugle Manchester Advance
Barre Times Middlebury Register
Barre Telegram Mont Argus & Patriot
Barton Monitor Montpelier Watchm an
Bellows Falls Times Milton Rays Times
Bennington Banner Morrisville Messenger
Boston Com. Bulletin NJ orrisville Scribbler
Boston Eve. Record North Troy Palladium
Boot & Shoe Recorder News and Citizen
Boston Trade Bulletin Newport Express
Boston Defender NYNat'nI Provsioner
Boston Journal Daily NY Tribune Tri-weekly
Bradford Opinion NY. World Tri-weekly
Brandon Union Mortified Reveille
Brattleboro Phoenix Mortified News
Brattleboro Reformer outlook
Bristol Herald Puck
oIlSlOl NEWS HTORTGSS1Ve Sfner
Burl Free Press Daily Public Opinion
Burlington News Daily Pearson's Magazine
Burliug'n Antiquarian Poultney journal
burlington Cynic Randolph Herald
Burlington Issue Record of Chris. Wor
Cosm opoltan Richford Gazette
Congregatonalist Richford Journal
Cambridge Transcript Rutland Herald
Chic Hide & Leather Rutland News
Dandy Mirror So. Londonderry Sitter
Everybod y'sMa gazine st Adams Messenger d
Enosburg Standard st Adams Vermonter
Essex Syndicate StJohnsb yC Caledonia n
Fairhaven Era StJohnsb'y Republican
Groton Times Springfield Reporter
Hardwick Gazette Swanton Courier
Harper's Weekly Shoe 81 Leather Facts
Harper's NJ onthy Success
Interstate Journal S. S. Times
Island Pond Herald Scribner's Magazine
Jericho Press Review of Reviews
Judge Vergennes Enterprise
Ludlow Tribune Waterbury Record
Lyndonville Journal Wilmington Times
Lyndon Union White r Jet Landmark
Leslie's Magazine Windsor Journal
Literary Digest Woodstock Standard
Ladies Home Journal Woodsk Spirit OF Age
Munsey's Magazine Worlds Work
McClure's Magazine Youths Compa MON
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-04

Sherman P. Allen, for several years q mem
Der of the Burlington Free Press staff and
now private secretary to Congressman D.
j. Foster, was married in Washington D. c.,
last week Thursday to Daisy Greer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden W. Robinson OF
that oitv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-04

Only one remedy in the world that will at
once stop itchiness of the skin IN any part of
the body; Doan's Ointment. At any drug
store so cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-04

If you skin people then look out
that some day God may take your
skin to cover them with.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-04

Greater opportunities will not come
to us until the lesser ones are fully
improved.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-04
CLUBBING RATES.

We give below a list of papers
with which we club:
This Paper and the Boston , M
Daily Record, one year &c. 2.UO
This Paper and Toledo q.
Blade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IsSo
W. Weeki vi Herald. -, 1.25
Not good in western Vermont)
This Paper and Mirror and co
Farmer .........t................ wv
This Paper and the Boston 70
Weekly Journal............... Lou
Good only in Vermont)
This Paper and New York
Thrice-a-Week World...... LOO
This Paper and New York
Tribune Tri-Weekly........ l.75
This Paper and New York
Tribune Farmer............;. Loo
This Paper and Progressive
Farmer Ia Vermont Monthly LILO
Add 25 cents when papers are sent to ad-
dresses without this state
We limit our clubbing to these
papers. If you want any other
periodical, your postmaster, can
get it for you as cheap as any
body. Give him your order and
YOU will have him where you
can interview him if papers do
not Gonna oil 1-ioht
Send all orders promptly to
NEWS AND CITIZEN,
Morrisville or HYDE Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-04

The up-to- date merchant advertises
in this paper.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
AUDITOR To HANDLE
NO DISTRICT FUNDS
All Payments Hereafter by Check of
Disbursing Officer.

Arrangements were completed today
whereby all funds OF the District OF
Columbia will hereafter be handled by
the Treasury Department ana not by
the District Auditor. Soon after the
alleged Watson defalcations were made
public. Commissioner West announced
that this action would probably be
taken, and negotiations have been un-
der way since that time.
According TO the old regime. vouchers
were examined By the Auditor, and II
found correct check was filed out and
attestcd by him for the amount called
for. The check was then sent 10 the
disbursing officer. c. c. Rogers, who
signed It and returned IT to the Auditor,
TO be delivered TO the person in whose
favor Il was drawn. This, according to
Commissioner West. was not the correct
method.
Hereafter the Auditors Office will be
essentially the Office for auditing. and
not disbursing. once the checks have
been made out and attested. they will
go to Disbursing Oflcer Rogers. to be
signed and delivered by him. There will
be no more financial responsibility at
tached 10 the Auditor. The checks are
all drawn on the United States Treas
ury. which will be the sole custodian of
the District funds
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

otherwise be difficult to dispose of. and
1t Is for that reason we were anxious
TO have our bid accepted"
Mr.. Rathbun said last night, when in
formed of the particulars OF the com
plant of Hoover & Denham, that it was
all news TO him. The letter was read
to Mr.. Rathbrn. who said that he did not
remember its contents. and that ne had
merely signed it with numerous others
with the facts OF which he was not ac-
quainted. Mr.. Rathbun admitted there
had lately been trouble with the letting
or contracts by the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. and said the authorities had even
gone so far as TO order new bids for
some supplies. but he could not recall
the items.
MT Rathbun referred TO Or. Frank
Baker. superintendent of the Geological
Park. as the man who would know about
the details OF the case. DR.. Baker
seemed indignant that he should be
asked about such matter at any other
place than his Office, and said that he
would not discuss 1t at his home.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
STORM KILLS ONE
AND INJURIES MANY

Shipley. grocer of Goodhope, near Ana
costa, was struck by lightning. The
shock stunned Mr.. Shipley's daughter,
Mary, who was sitting near the window.
but she quickly recovered.
Four horses were instantly killed on
the farm OF. John Orrison, Brightwood
Avenue. near the District line. The
animals were In the pasture huddled un-
der tree, which was struck by bolt
The Johnson Hotel was struck, but no
damage was done. The lightning was
drawn through a wire to the Office, ard
the report frightened party of guests.
Lightning also struck Stacey's res
taurant at 1911 E Street. The explosion
created some excitement among the pat
rons OF the place. but no one was hurt.
A chimney on the residence OF DR..
E. E. Cissell. 2117 Pennsylvania Avenue,
was demolished. causing a damage OF
about SIS.
horse was struck by lightning In the
tarn OF w. S. Griffith of All c Street
northwest. The horse was not killed,
and 1t is thought will recover.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
QUIET IN EVANSVILLE
AFTER WEEK OF TERROR
Stringent Enforcement of Nicholson.
Liquor Law.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 13.-For the
the Nicholson law was enforced here
Sunday and not a saloon was open. The
sale OF liquor was prohibited at the pub
lie parks. In the country all club houses
were closed by order of Sheriff Kratz.
The city was quiet and the police lid
not make single arrest. Pew negroes
were seen upon the streets. at a FIRE
In Baptisttown Sunday morning. the
hremen turned the hose on a negro.
Ihls created panic among the blacks
and they sought their homes.
At the various churches the pastors
made reference to the reign OF terror
In the city for the past week. Tho
most sensational sermon was preached
by the Rev W A HIttIe. at the First
Baptist Church. He said the laws were
openly violated, and that Mayor. Covert
was aware OF this The pastor asserted
the city comptroller had informed hin
that the place Of bad repute which was
destroyed by the mob had been run
openly without license within the
shadow of the police station. He said
other places had been operated without
licenses.
The city officials were harshly critI-
cised for allowing the saloons to run
night and day, on Sundays and FsIidays.
Several other ministers wfGs spoke
blamed the city officials for not en-
forcing the laws
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
RUSSIA TO oAPPEASE
oAlNER[CAN ILL., WILL
VIII Probably Submit to the Opening of Treaty. Ports in
SNanchuria.
Nanchuria.

The State Department is watching with
keen interest the Russian developments
In Mschuria, especially with regard to
the forthcoming Port Arthur conference
at which the Russian officials are to
meet and discuss the situation.
The department is obliged 10 accept
the semi-oficial statement as to the
purpose Of the conference. namely that
it is to concentrate authority In that
section probably by the appointment Of
governor general for eastern Siberia
who will have jurisdiction and immediate
authority over all matters affecting
Manchuria
America to Be Appeased.
There is a strong feeling that the at
titude of the Administration in respect
10 the Kishinev affair will have the
effect OF causing Russia 10 be more gen.
erous in her treatment OF the United
States with respect TO Manchuria. than
otherwise she might be. Russia will, Of
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
PAYhASTER DELhNO
BEFORE THE COURT
Commander CaldWelrS Testimony
Rather Favorable to Accused.

The sessions OF the court-martial
which is trying Assistant Postmaster
Delano for neglect of duty. etc, were re-
sumed this morning at the board room
in the navy yard.
At the session OF the court-martial
Friday morning Judge Advocate of the
Court Pay Inspector Rodgers announced
that he had not been able to secure a
telegram sent to Captain Caldwell. OF
the Isla de Luzon. and for that reason
desired the sessions adjourned until to-
day
The session today was taken up by
the testimony Of Commander ]. Cald-
well. of League Island navy yard, and
formerly of the Isla de Luzon. He tes-
titled concerning the facts surrounding
the case in question and upon cross-ex-
animation by counsel for Mr.. DeIauo
gave testimony which tended TO prove
that extenuating circumstances had pre-
vented Delano from properly performing
his duties.
Counsel for the accused assistant pay
master. z. S. Theall. noted an excep-
tion to the introduction OF the above
mentioned dispatch as testimony. Judge
Advocate Rodgers, at the close of Com
mander CaldwelPs testimony. announced
that the prosecution had finished its
case with one reservation. that of intro
ducing the dispatch as testimony.
At 1915 the court adjourned until this
afternoon, at which time the case for the
defense was opened. The session will
close at p. m. The session Of tomorrow
Will in all probability close the case.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
FORT MYER TROOPERS
DEPART FOR DETROIT

Captain Brett and the composite troop
Of cavalry. made up OF men from the
four troops of the Second Cavalry sta
toned at Fort Myer. left that post 20
day TO go to Detroit to attend the re-
union of the Spanish War Veterans
which begins Thursday and ends Satur-
day. Captain Brett and his men are &c
give exhibitions on all three days. The
men will perform their famous monkey
drills" and other daring feats of horse
manship.
The baggage. hurdles, and other para
pherralia necessary for the exhibitions
were shipped TO Detroit yesterday. In
order to give the men and horses a rest
before the first exhibition the troops
were started today so as TO arrive in
Detroit a day and a half ahead OF the
opening OF the reunion.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
MESSENGERS RATED
AS SKILLED LABOR

Members of the Civil Service Commits
sion and Postoflce Department officials
are said to have reached an agreement
tween skilled and unskilled labor.
The Civil Service Commission main
tains that many Of the messengers en-
ployed by the Postoflce Department
handle mail and do other work which
requires education and special training.
These messengers-probably fifty in
number-are not under the classified
service.
Under the Interpretation OF the civil
service act made by the commissioners
these people clearly fall within the pro-
visions for classification. Postofice Of
ficials are said to have expressed a
willingness to accept this ruling OF the
Civil Service Commission on the condi-
tion that all the messengers now en-
ployed in the department. be retained
without passing the examination pre-
pared for skilled labor
other departments have also been
warning with the members Of the COM
mission concerning the Interpretation of
the provisions for the examination II
skilled laborers. 1t is estimated that
there are more than 500 Government en-
ployes In Washington who are listed a.
unskilled labOrers VINO should be on
the classified list.
The ruling OF the commission is said
to be so broad that practically all the
department messengers and many other
employees would be classified IL the com
mission were TO demand a strict en-
forcement Of the acts.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
CHICAGO THREATENED
WITH FREIGHT STRIKE
IeamsterS Refuse to Handle Goods
of Kellogg Company.

CHICAGO, July IA general strike
of freight handlers, backed by all the
teamsters In the city. may result today
from the delivery of freight by the KeI-
logg Switchboard and SuppIy Companv
to the Terminal and Transfer Company
Saturday.
The freight is consigned to seven diff
terent railroads, and President T. ].
Curran declared last night that his men
would follow the shipments. ami that
unionists would be called out in every
house where an attempt was made to
handle the freight.
General Manager Fairthorn, of the
Chicago Terminal Company. made the
announcement that unless his company
could handle the Kellogg company's
freight, It would not handle any.
We're going to handle your goods or
no ones" ne said to the kellogg COM
pany- IF we ind we are unable to get
your goods through well shut down for
year, and not single pound of freight
Will go over our line"
Not only viii the seven railroads to
which the freight has been consigned be
involved. but it is the intention OF the
teamsters to stop the delivery of goods
by all downtown business houses at the
Kellogg plant Wherever an attempt is
made to send goods through the picket
line the teamsters viii refuse to haul 1t
making the excuse that they are afraid
they will be assailed by the pickets and
beaten.
This is the plea which will be urged
as an excuse for the violation of the
contracts made by the teamsters' unions
with the various business houses.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
PLANS OF POSTOFFICE
BUILDINGS APPROVED
Structures to Be Erected at Atlantic
City and Kankakee, III.

The plans Of Seymour & Davis, OF
Philadelphia. for the erection of a new
postofice building at Atlantic City have
been approved by jury of award con-
sisting Of the Supervising Architect for
the Treasury Department, J. X Taylor.
and Architects James G. Hill and J. r.
Marshall. of Washington.
The Secretary of the Treasry has or
dered that the plans be accepted in ac-
cordance with the recommendations os
the jury. The limit of cost for the build
irg Is tt50.0OO
The same jury has approved the plans
of Pond Pond, OF Chicago, for the new
postofice building at Kankakee, Ill, TO
cost not TO exceed $50. 600.
Sites for new buildings have been ac-
cepted as follows:
At York, Neb.. offered by George w.
Post; cost. $1,000.
At Grand Island. Neb., offered by En-
ma Jauss: cost. $1,000.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

ing TO compromise on Gotti or Agliardi
The prelates are amazed at the immense
volume of condolences which are still
pouring into the Vatican. They say that
Leo's illness is equivalent to a universal
revival for the awakening of religious
sentiment.
A Nuns Dream.
dream of one of the nuns at the
Convent of the Annunciation in Rome
is causing much comment. and many
are found who take the vision as an an
nouLcement from God. The nun dreamed
that the Madonna appeared TO her and
said Leo would die on July 16. the date
of the feast OF Our Lady of Mount
Carmel.
The strain of the Pope's long Illness is
fast showing on the watchers, especial
ly on the newspaper men. many of whom
are on duty almost constantly. Five
journalists are now in the hospital.
while others are so nervous from loss
OF sleep that they imagine all sorts OF
things. As a result many rumors are
current. but these when run down In
most cases prove to be false.
Unpublished Manuscripts.
Prelates who have access to the
Pope's writings say that his holiness
will leave behind him several boxes of
unpublished papers. some of which are
OF great historic value and interest.
This is not surprising, inasmuch as the
Pope is known TO have been a prolific
writer all his life, even turning his at
tention to some of his work in this last
illness
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
RANPOLLA'S MESSAGE
NOT ENCOURAGING
News at Papal Legation Concerning
Pope Leo's Condition.

News of the Pope received at the
Apostolic legation this morning was less
favorable. Mgr Falconio received the
following dispatch from Cardinal Ram
polla:
"Amelioration illustrious patient not
progressing. Prayers recommended"
While this dispatch gives a more seri-
Gus aspect to the situation there is still
hope In the legation that the Pope will
recover. The fact that even more
alarming news has been received within
the last few days, and yet the Pope has
survived. brings the hope that he may
even now get we'll.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13

course, turn down the Jewish petition,
but in order to appease the United States
she will permit China to make the con-
cessions which this Government desires
in regard to the opening of treaty ports
in Manchuria.
To this extent the Kishinev matter and
the Manchurian question are associated.
and the Presidents firm determination 20
forward the petition to st. Petersburg.
or. at least, ask the Russian Govern
ment If it will receive 1t. will be pro-
ductive of much good.
Seek Our Good Will.
The Russians feel that they must do
something to Teinstate themselves within
the good graces Of the United States. In
this respect the decision OF the President
with regard to the Jewish address will be
effective
Advices from the far East indicate that
warlike preparations are in progress in
Japan. and that the Japanese are anx-
ious for war with Russia.
The Washington times., 1903-07-13
B'NAI BIRTH PETITION
MAY NOT GO TO CAR
Decision to Be Reached at
Oyster Bay Conference.
IN THE COMMITTEES HANDS

The probability that the B'nai Birth
petition on the Kishinev matter will never
be sent from the State Department. as
mentioned in The Times last Thursday.
seems TO be strongly corroborated by
late developments. AS then stated. a
decision will be reached at the Oyster
Bay conference between the President
and the B'nai Birth committee at
Oyster Bay tomorrow Those invited to
the conference are Simon Wolf of this
city. Oscar S. Straus. and Leo N. Levi,
of New York
This probable view of the matter was
Indicated last Thursday by Simon Wolf.
when he said to The Times: The moral
effect has already been accomplished; ;
the presentation OF the petition is q
mere formality." Mr. Wolf has left
Washington for Oyster Bay, intending to
stop at several places on the way 10 con-
fer with prominent Hebrews. presumably
on this phase of the matter.
The committee, it is believed. will be
informed OF the probability Of the rejec-
tion Of the petition at St Peters
burg and the consequent humIl-
iation TO the United States IN that event.
and then IL will be allowed to decide
whether the incident shall be closed. or
become a matter Of international ir-
ritation.
Inconsistent Utterances.
Meanwhile official utterances on the
subject have been inconsistent, IL not
contradictory. The President has ex-
pressed his horror at the Kishinev mas
sacre and his sympathy for its victims.
He also consented TO forward the Pc
tision.
Later came a statement, undoubtedly
from Oyster Bay. but issued through
the State Department. which linked the
matter of the petition with the alleged
breach Of faith by Russia in the treaty
negotiations with China. and made use
OF some strong terms OF impatience and
irritation at Russia's diplomatic meth
DDS. Still later there was made from
official sources a declaration that the
petition and Aanchuria were entirely
without connection
Car Active in Righting Wrong.
To cap it all. the State Department
now receives authoritative information
that the Car is doing everything in his
power TO right the wrongs OF the
Kishinev Jews and to punish those
guilty OF the atrocity. In many quar-
tiers this latter promulgation is re-
garded as a preliminary to closing the
incident without forwarding the B'nai
Birth petition. or course. II the com
mittee shall insist that the document
be sent on. the President may feel
bound by his positive declaration OF
some weeks ago. to do So II is no
secret. however. that the State Depart
ment would feel greatly relieved should
the Presidents callers tomorrow decide
that the purposes for which the subject
had been agitated IN this country have
already been accomplished.