davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26
Ste gsHarcn Srcpius uno &smnts
bert.

Die natiOnoliltifden BARRIER Sour
male bcmiben il9 neuerOings, einer
3ulan1mentune slpt9en Der Mffdre
9umbert uno Der 2lffdre OreDfus
berouitelen. Oie Sumberts Iollell
our4 ibren GtnfluB i'm Wlinifterium
bes NeuBern cs erreidbt baben, bab
cine Sepef9e pani5aarbi's Bel Der
Se9iffrirung gu Gunften BON Drep=
fus gstdI19t pDrDen lei. Der Sber1tz
leutnant ou patp be Clam, Der als
llnterfu9ungSricbter gegen 9repfus
fungirte uno Elm 8ertpanoter Ga
paigndc's tit. tptrD beriibt, I'm bieIen
3uiammenbang 81 be5eugen., Der
uGaulots" berl9tet, bu Yatp babe am
25. uno 30. 92obember BEL benz
3riegsminiiter Qnbr6 um cine Muz
oiena naGaeiu6t, Inn @eneral Mnbre
Die 5batloAen bar5ulegen. tpel9e eine
@erbinbung stotfben Der Affdre 5unr=
Bert beritelen. Ser &riegsminii ter
babe es abgelcbnt, ben Sbsr itleutnant
5u enpfangen, inbem er tbm mit=
tbeilte, er mDge feline gnt6uuungsn
i9rifli9 on ibn gelangen laiIen. Oa=
gu babe ober bu YatD De CLAM ii6
ni9t Der iteben tDoIIen, ba ct aus Grz
fabrung ptfie, baB Dertrault9e Sp=
tunente bonn Grtegsn1iniitertum ben
PDleniten Der eSyournale ausgeliefert
perben. Ou Yatp De Clam nuBte
alIo etnen anbe-en Weg betreten, uln,
tpie Der ngaulois" 10 iast, bic Wa6rz
felt 81 en'bHQen. Gr bat berlangt,
BON oem Neutrality-suspicious. 2epbet
bernommen 81 tpsrben, tpel9er nit Der
unteriuGuns Der 9lffdre Sumbert be-
traut 1T. 9lm II. DECEMBER, bor Der
@erbaftung Der 6umbsrts, bon benz
Neutrality-suspicious. empfangen, babe
bu patp cine autbentiI9e Oaritenung
iiber Die Iogenannte SGliGung Der
SepeI9e Pani5aarbt gegsben, tpel9e
Sdli4ung Der Srau 9umbert unb
ihrem gtnflui1e ouf Den Mtnifer bes
2(euBern 5u5ui6reiben fei Der aber
ni6t 6anotour geipeien 1T. Oteie sal
f6ung Der DepeIds Pania5arbi's babe
ben 3tped gebabt, Bel Der De9iffrtrung
i'm Wliniiterium bes 9(eubern einen
ben Orebfus ent1aftenben Sert feit5uz
iteGen, tpGbrenb Die Oediffrirrng bes
8eneralfabes aus Nant55arbi's De-
peT9e ben 8eneis fir Die S6ulb bes
Captains obfetEete. 2(us ban 9erle=
gungen bu Hatn be glanl's erfabre
ndr1, baB Die Mr6ibe bes General
ftabes, trlsbeipnbere Die bi1lterlaKenen
papiere bes Sberiten Gambler 8ez
peiIe bufiir ertbalten, baB Die 9umz
berts fir Ore1fus thdttq paren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26
8ciG)eiocuDeit DeS 8r1SiOen.
ten.

Srob ieiner aroBen Bbyaien uno
NerIpre6unsen lit prdioent Goolepelt
Elm iebr bel6eioencs Mdnnaen, oas
aud nit ben geringlten 8aben sufrie=
ben 1T, tDenn nur babel Der Sbeiu be-
mabrt tpiro. oaB er leinen Wilen our6=
GeieBt babe. g8ie arobartia sos Der
Wann 9eaen Die 5rults 5u 6eloe uno
orObte gar nit elmer grtra=gibuny oes
@onareB, ,uena tein 9eles sur llnter-
oriidung ocs SruItuntueiens paIlirt
tueroe. Was geihab? gs lpuroe ipirts
lib cine 3rultbil ein9ebra1t uno na1-
benz oQe geltinmungen oerIelben. Die
Dem Srnit anIt0bi9 iparen, aus9emerat,
iDaro oieielbs palI1rt uno - Der Broli=
bent lpar 5uTrieoen. 9lebnlid peybielt
IiA bas staatsober6aupt in geSug auf
ben Wertrag nit Guba. Sic galli=
runa oieIes Gertra9es mar cine Der ur=
1aGen, tuarum er ben Genat I'll elmer
5iBung einberief. 0udb oieier
Nertrag lit beltdtist, nadoem Der ee=
nut oenlelben nod mebr gum Yortbeile
unlerer grporteure amenoirt, ober nit
Dem @orbebalt, bab Der @pnareB erlf
mod Die 3olldnoerungen oel1elben out=
beiben muB, womit Die eatse sade
binfaais miro. 8ob Der Yrdliosnt lit
aufrieoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26

2eie re9en b int SfooBe ber Grbe bic erften sSriib.
lingSidfte Aui alien 9ebieten Der 9tatnr beannt Der
9fenbiloun9sprpseB fiibtern, faum benerfbar stpar
npb, aber bp1 unperfennbar fir ben 9enanen 8eob-
atbter. Am eigeuen &eibe magit 9u es, ipiiran Gs
tretbt lirb brdngt IN Dir etpaS, alS ob es ge1eln
iprengen molte Gann tpieber mrb es fill n,dfsreat
fi nebr uflo etHe ier crlabmembe Wattigfeit fommt
tlber 9th Dtc Suntttonen SeineS 2eibeS perjagen
lstsr Sissriisr rs @s|ma D rnS @srifosIua p bs.
fmnben, baB bic 8erbaunngsprgane fridge iimb Mebn.
iifes beiagen anbere MnSeiden, tpie g 9ricfen in
Der Wtagenaegenb. Shminbel persfIDpfen aipetipei.
iige Mtbemnptb &iidenihpddbe, 8eloiudt unb Geh.
itDrngen sild in Dir farnpfen Der gDinter mnb Der
9rteb 5ur Neubtlbnng her Worlduier beg syrihlinas
Der 9Dnter blebt aber nod Seger, benn 9eu &Drper
lit bnrd bie npnatelan9e Mnbdnflng bon @efDebs.
fhladen B. T. ben I'M EDrpcr m ieitff btlbenbeu Gifs
ten s't gefuit I'm TN ots pigener 3roft su neuein
Ne e nnrfsNrianea s5ett 1T e5saa nfr 3rit Gslasln
aeicb.oGdsten aDrrcr Al &iis 5n fDmpiet. tioet gu
be bepdbrta ct @ernaro Rrantsrriaca se5taatit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26
.Iiaua.

Sm 2Ons Sslano suao fplioirten
unmeit Nem 2pnopn. Conn.,, Die Gam=
pier nplDmoutb" uno ,Sitp of 5aun.
ton" Don Der 6all &iper 2inie. 5s0s
perlonen biibten bel Der &ata]trppbe
ibr 2eben ein.
Gie 9tooa Scotia, cine ner er0Btcn
Wlinen Der @dulep Mountain @oal
So. in Weit @iraiglen, itebt in grano
lno tie i6eint Dem untersanq aepeibt
gu iein. Ser gauge 9rs rau0t.
Die 6armarbeiter ppnl mittleren
Sllinois baben eine llnlpn eeeriinoet
anr Geousirun2 ibrer 9lrbeilsltunDen
uno @rb6bung oes Hobnes. 0oraus-
liAtli9 Miro licb Die Wepegune audi
auf onoere Staaten ausbreiten uno oa=
init tritt Die iotiale 6ra9e aud an 6e
GARNER beran, Die bisber bon oerlelben
niGyt beriibrt murOen.
ssyn Der Nahe bon Petersburg, Sno.,, !,
wuroe leBte Mo1e 6rall Nurpile Sat-
bon elmer unbetannten perIon oeI6ol=
len uno t6otli6 nernunoet. sSrau @ati
iab OH Der Orgel, init loren beioen
G1melfern lin9eno, dls bon oer etroBe
Der elm Sdub bur1s Senlter abee=
feuert muroe. Dle Guael brana Der
Grau bi6t iiber Dem re1ien Cbr in ben
Ropf Elm uno ourhihlns ben 51doel.
Ser WDroer ipuroe init Blutbunoen
berfolst. 5rau @att bate I'M Derblt
cine Sheionng bon ibren ,Mann er=
langt.
Der ihlimnllte gli3saro bieIes ggin-
ters ipiitbete am 10. Mdr3 i'm Neb
Giper Sbal in Noro Datota. gs
ihneite ibon felt "a Gtunoen uno Der
Wino blies nit elmer @ei1minoiatsit
nm Az mleiifi, Bic Etunse. 9lae Gi-l
isnbahnSllaeS iuoren usrlpdsst uno Ger
Selearapaenperfehr lit dagsnleir nntsr-1
hrrhen. Rer Gcbnee lit an Dislen Or
I'm n lohfn Dslnien 3nialnnerse,se
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26
Sa8esneiat9 at9fettett.
/. phtn.

Die IN Cincinnati nod, lebenoen oeut.
1tden vNdtunopiersiaer" besingen BIZ
grinnerungsfeier an DEN Is. Wdr;
l048 III feltliber WeiIe.
2ebte Wo1e ,puroe Die sdiiffa6rt
auf benz grie-See bon oem Dampfer
yGleOelanb" BON Der Netroit & glebe=
lano Sinie er6ffnet. Ser Oampfer
9ing nit mehr als 100 pallaQieren
uno elmer Oollen 2aouna nah 6lepe=
lano ab. Mllen yeribten vsufolge be-
finoet iib nur menis Sis i'm See. 4
Sn gaft 2iberpool iauite am 9onn=
| tag 4beno Elm acknowledgements eli,
men iteilen 9iisel binab. obne oab Der
Wctormann i'm gum Steben brinoen
tonnte. sln elmer ibarfen Gurbe foo
Der Waaen bon ben @eleiIen uno 80
SUB oauon tuuroe er pollfdnoig ser=
triimmert. Sie Is pallaeiere lpuroen
idmmtlib terlebt. Soiepb Me8iu.
Der Die re6te Sdulter gebroben rno
innerli6 perleBt 1T. miro mabrideinlid
ferben.
Sn 2orain beiBt es, baB Die Mmeri=
can Steel Corporation ibre in Gbaron,
pa., aeleaenen stabls platten= Werte
nod bort perle9en tpolle, neil iie oe=
ourd Den NerIanot an Die S4iffsbaus
bDfe bel1er bepertlteQieen f0nnte. Die
Qusiiihrun9 oes Ylanes lpdre elm eben=
10 grocer 8e,uinn fiir 2orain mie Der
Terluft in Sharon enorm isir piirpe.
Sn Der 9tdbe BON 2ancaiter ipuroe
eine 8asquelle ge6dnet, pelhe 1000,
900 &ubiffub 8as pro Sag liefert.
Sn Wapatoneta muroe 6rau Caro-
lima Sinitp, bic belduloiet lit, lbren
6atten, Dapio 6initp, uer9iitet su
baben, fir lrrIinnia befunben uno nod
Dem StaaiSboIpital in Soleoo gebradt.
Die 5rau aab 5ll. ibrem Manne Dior
pbium-pnlber einaeaeben uno feinen
gerin6 aemabt gu baben. i'm gu ret
ten.
Die &opitdne uuo Gotten ouf Dem
Grlelee olpAen nit einem Streit. mean
lDre Joroerunaen ni1t betpiliat uer='
ben. Saourd tpiiroe Der oanse S1iffs=
perfebr auf benz See sum StiQltuno1
9ebra6t.
Sn @leoelano tuuroe am t5amltoq
Ibeno 6rau Wiurtolpsgi, Die Der Mit=
ibulo OIL Der grmoroung ibres Man=
nes anNeflast mar, BON elmer Surp
freiQeiproaen. Nls am Wontae Char
les Sanomsti. Der Den Wanu QetDotet
batte, lple er bebauptete, auf Wero1=
lollun9 Der 5rau, bon Dem Gidter
Neff gu lebensldn9liGer 3u9tbausltrofe
perurtbellt murbe, nabm Der Gihter
Die 8elegenbeit tpabr. nm ieinen We=
fiiblen iiber Die 6anolungspeile Der
Surp 2uft 81 MAIDEN. ST io0te:
rGine ibuad)e uno ientimsntale ,SurD
bat 0Hentlih protlamirt, Dab Elm
,Woro, Der bon elmer Srau began0en
miro, in oielem Sanoe teiu Yerbre6en
it,"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26

Sn Oenoer, @ol., tuur0en Iebte
Wode Die e5traben gang eingeihneit
uno bic @efd)afte tparer iuspenoirt.
Ser Strabenbabnuerfebr tpar taft 9ans
ein9elieat.
| 3,piiden Sos Wneelns uno Santa
Wonica, @al.. baben brei Yabnrduber
einen StraBenbabnpaaen angeholten.
Da iid Elm paliasier Namens %. Is.
5enoeriou CUR Webre iebte nuo auf
einen Der 8anbitsn i6oB. 9aben beI1en
Rumpane iofort eine eanse 3eihe BON
SdiilIsn auf Die paHagiere ab, BON
oenen bier aetroffen muroen. giner
Der Gaubsr loq ausebli6 ebeufalls per=
lpunoet iporoen Iein. oD1 9elang es
ibnen gu entfommen.
Sn 0a,pesuille, Gp.. Tino Genntas
friib l3 gOote uno 5uet yarten, Die
nit Stabl belaoen luaren. aeiunten,
nadoem Der 9roBe Sdleppoampfer
rs. y. Tinlep" bon ieinem Nnterplabe
9erlllen uno bel 0oggs point aeltran=
bet mar.
5auieno Nneeiteate Der bon Der Sir
ma Sela, Sbmab & So. in @bieaeD
betriebenen sbubfabrit iino our6 oen
Streit zines Seisers, Der unionlobn
uerlanst, auber Nrbeit 9etommeu. Ser
5trciter erbielt bis bato l21 @ents pro
Stunoe, ba er ober Der Union beitrat,
muBte er auf oeren Wnoronung 299
@ents pro Stunoe Derlaneen. Die
Nrbeiter tuuroen benahri6tigt, oaB Die
6abrit bis auf Weiteres gelbloNen
bleiben piiroe.
Sn 9etrDit, Mid.. lit eiu @olobar=
rem i'm Wertbe BON $4,000 beiln um=
laoen BON einem aus Dem Weiten tom=
menoen grprebsuQe na1 einem nah
Buffalo sebenoen 3uge ipurlos per=
l1Wunoen.
gSabreno bss Subit= Snqueites in
Buffalo untermart Der 9iltrittsan,ualt
5rau guroif einem GuBerlt ltrengen
SerbDr, aus tpelAem beruOrsebt, DaB
Die Satin oes 8emproeten su Dem DO
ootaten Yenuell in eDebyeberil6eu ge= |
5iebungen seitanoen.
Yei einem @rubenunQliif bel Ntbens,
Sfls., baben le0s ger9leute ben SOB
getlnosf.
auf Der sSniel WtinoanGo puroe
cine Ortidaft Don 2aoronen iiberrum=
pit uno mebrere eritanii6e Gonitab=
Ter lpuroen eet0otet.
Sn Nacogoodes. Ser, tpuroe Gobt.
2apie 8 i0 lloig bcfunoen, I'M Tebruar
mdbreno zines gli5;aros orei S6site
0ols 9eltO6len gu baben. pomit er Elm
6suer onma6te, UNI nidht 81 erfrieren.
uno 81 $25 8elobube uerurtbellt. Sa
er Die Summe mbt be5ablen fpunte,
muroe er oils Gountp>Werbreber ber=
beuert uno milo bier gSo9eu arbeiien
miilien, UNI Die Gtrafiumme lno Die
@eri1tstofen ab5uoeroieneu. - Menn
oas ni6t Elm Sobn auf &edt uno 8e=
redti9teit 1T, 10 llno olele gSOrte lesre
Se9riffe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26
Wctbcs, Ictdtes atnD 0eS,tnDes
Brpf.

an oem bic 9ausfrau ibre Srelibe bat,
penn bas Baden poriiber lit, tuirb ge=
maht BON bent porsiisli6en, reinen unb
nabrbaften Webl. bas IN ben Darneftp
Mhblen pom i96nifen Winterueisen
eemablen mirb. yrot, bonn idDnifen
We!sen semaAt, Brot BON .peerleB"
Mebl' gebafen, bat einen rei1en, reis
aeiloen 8elAmaf uno entbdlt per Yiunb
mebr Nabrllngsgeoalt. als irgeno elm
anberes Mebl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26
Notice of Appointment.

ESTATE Of EMANUEL LzUMBAgH. Deer .sgD
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of Emanuel Zl,.ubach
late Of Goshen Township. Tuscarawas County,
~ siiu, tae Nts ri! AVE-
dated snis issiitlay of s.;:sI i, l,, 81 3.
Js cor YtrsTJ3 XcII, sasr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26

ssisssiTsfssn III >r~trsseeev II. AZ, :
lildser Grraete in Der Dftirr ns. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20

y school for instruction for unreg-
istered undertakers will be held in
Brattleboro next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, with instruction by Prof.
A. Johnson Dodge, of the Massachu-
sets College of Embalming Dem
onstrations will be held in Bonds un-
dertaking rooms.
Rev. r. S. Seidlinger of St. Johns
bury will speak in Grange hall next
Thursday evening under the auspices
of the Brattleboro Camp. Modern
Woodmen of America His subject
will be Fraternity or the Man Behind
the Badge" Mr. Seidlinger is both
eloquent and witty, and the invitation
to hear him is general. There are
100000 people in America who be
long to fraternal societies
One of the largest audiences of the
season, and it might be added that it
was one of the best satisfied. heard
Quinlan * Walls Imperial minstr-ls.
the youngest. newest and SWEETEST. "
in the Auditorium last evening The
stage setting in the first part was a
representation of the United States
capitol building. brilliantly lighted
with electric lights The front row
men represented the foreign diplomat
and came out of the building and
marched down the steps to their
places. The specialtie- i'm the sec
ond part We're among the finest ever
seen on the local stage
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan EndeaVor Of the Baptist church
held a very successful valentine party
at the home of Miss Jennie LeRay We'd
nesday evening. Feb. Is. a heart hunt
was the first game enjoyed, Leonard
Taylor securing the prize. This was
followed by Cupid archery contest,
which was won by Miss Davenport. Re
freshments We're served. There was a
large attendance, and a pleasant time
was enjoyed.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
Baptist church held mite box opening
and tea at the home of Mrs. Helen
Miller Wednesday afternoon. Feb. II. A
program upon Hawaii and the Philip
pines was presented, members of the So
ciety taking part in the exercises. The
amount realized from the mite boxes
was larger than in the last quarter,
showing an increased interest in mission
work. \ tea was served to good num-
Der at 80 o'clock. Notwithstanding the
stormy weather there was a good at
tendance and a pleasant time was en-
ioyed by all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20
GOOD WORDS.

The Weedsport IN y Sentinel of
Feb has the following good words to
say relative to the Medina Gold Min
ing Co, which many stockholders in
Brattleboro.
shareholders of Record in the Medina Gold
Mining Co., in this town and elsewhere re-
cciVed their first monthly dividend on Friday,
Jan. 81, pursuant TO previous notification.
THE consummation of this desired event is
Il source of extreme qualification, not only to
the shareholders, but more particularly to
Col. Cole saunders of New York city. the en-
terprising, energetic and enthusiastic presi-
dent, who has been untiring aud sire luOusly
persistent in his efforts to bring about this eX-
CeptOnally tOrtultOus result.
with such an experienced mining operator
to pilot, promote and preserve, the undertake
ing could not help but attain ultimate success.
Great credit is due to him and he richly merits
il. The proof of an honest proposition is the
diNidend-not going to pay but actually paid
and this is the true situation Of the Medina
"A year of pluck. push and perseverance
have brought the Medina To its present pros
porous, plentcOus condition. There is no
more soc stock Tor sale Ii is now 15C per
share with another prospective advance to 81
in April on the few remaining shares unsold.
"Dr. Agnew of Medina, one of the original
owners of Medina, has every reason to feel
proud of this result as il is Il splendid munu-
ment To his strong faith, backed by thousands
of his good dollars, and he must certainly
come in for Al large share of the cOugrutula-
tons from the happy stockholders
As Assembyman Treat remarked last sum
mer i'm our presence that Washington was Il
state of great possibilities. | is-as Il Medina
dividend payer
Mr. NJ. II. Navin at the Brooks House
Is the special representative of the com
pany in Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20

\ delightful valentine party was
given to about 80 children Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. F. Adams.
Dummy" Manning was fined s25
and costs this morning for a third Of
Tense of intoXication. He was arrest
ed last night by Chief-of-Police Hall.
There is little discussion on the street
in regard to town meeting. Apparent
ly there will be no opposition to the
election of the present board of select
men.
\ large number of Brattleboro peo-
pie attended the Universalist fair in
Vernon last evening. Many went on
the train. and there We're also several
sleighing parties present.
The regular dividend day of the Brat
tleboro Gaslight company has been
changed from January 20 to February
20 at which time the goth dividend
will be paid.
Glass No. OF the Baptist Bible
school will hold its annual banquet in
The church parlors next Tuesday even
ing 1t will be a ladies' night meeting
1t is expected that the Rev. and Mrs
F. L. Marble of Cambridge Mass will
be present.
The 500-horse-pOwer generator made
by the Stanley electric company of
Pittsfied for the Brattleboro Gaslight
company is now installed at the water
power plant in West Dummerson. 1t
is expected that the dam will be so
far completed in the next ten days
that the new generator will be used
in the transmission of electric power
to the central station at Bratleboro.
\ session of the United States Dis
trict court was begun in the Brooks
House at 10 O'Clock today. Judge
Wheeler presiding. The Ware bank
ruptcy case is under consideration,
Mr.. Ware and II. p Farr. of Putney,
being cited to show why they should
not be dealt with for interfering with
the estate in feeding out hay and
grain to stock which did not belong TO
the estate.
The ladies' association of the Con-
gregational church held a parish So
ciable in the church last evening. the
aim being to promote better acquaint-
anCe between the members of the par
ish. Rev. Mr.. Miles gave a talk on
the Passion Play at Oberammergau,
illustrating it with steriopticon views.
This was followed by a social hour
during which refreshments were
served. The views were shown to
the Younger departments of the Sun
day schol in the afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20

II. h. Lawrence, who was in Boston
several days, returned Tuesday.
Mrs Martha Waite is caring for her
sister Mrs Alden Grout of Millers Falls
who Is IN with gastrtis.
James \. Pullen moved yesterday TO
Springfield. Mass. where he expects to
engage in the grocery business.
Rev. John II. Lyon returned this week
To his home in Holyoke after visiting
his brother-in-law, Clarke c. Fits.
Elijah Wales will go today to William
antic Conn. where he will bring out his
musical production, King Jollity,"
March 10, under the auspices of the
cycle club of that city.
Carl Sanderson, the trick piano play
er who made hit a the Auditorium
last evening, was entertained after the
performance at John Galvins, where he
formerly lived. He entertained a num-
Der of guests with a great variety of
selections on the piano.
Tom Dowd is interested in the pro-
ject for the admission of Holyoke to the
Connecticut base ball league. and he may
captain the team Dowd has a bonanza
this winter i'm the Holyoke professional
basket ball team. The hall is packed
at every game, and people in Holyoke
say Dowd will clear several thousand
dollars during the season of three or four
months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20
Alleged Assault with Intent to Kill.

States Attorney Schwenk went to
West Dummerston Saturday after
noon to prosecute Emil Berman, a
Swede, for alleged assault with intent
TO kill, being armed with a dangerous
weapon. The victim of the assault
was George futile, employed on the
West River dam. Berman is en-
ployed in Holden & Martins steam
mill Berman bought a pair of trous-
ers of a tin peddler Friday and left
them in a barn. When he went
for them they had disappeared. Ber-
man accused futile with having taken
them. and it is alleged that he drew a
revolver on futile. He was arrested
Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Adm Mil
Ter and was arraigned before Justice
Lewis Lynde. He waived eXamina-
ton and was placed under bonds in
the sum of $400 Being unable to
secure bail he was taken that evening
to Newfane JAIL where he will remain
until his case comes up at the April
term of the county court He is un-
able to speak English.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20
The Prudential's Twenty An
nual Statement

The Prudential Insurance Company Of Amer
ica has madc great progress during the past
year No lite insurance company coniinng
its operations to- this country has ever made
such a record. The following figures speak
for themselves. over two hundred and scN-
cnty-two million dollars Of life insurance was
written and paid for during the year, Il grand
total Of over eight hundred million dollars is
now carried ON the lives of policy hodcrs the
income during l!W. was OYER thirtN-thrcc mil
lion dollars. and the assets now exceed sixty
million dollars The company commenced
business in lS5G Today it ranks among the
leading life insurance companies of the world
II furnishes an admirable object lesson us To
what enterprise and sound business methods
can achieve in lesc days of keen competition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20
VALLEY FAIR MEETING.
Georue w. pierce Elected President
other Officers-Receipts Of Last
Fair S9694.


A large representation of the direct
ors of the Valley Fair attended the an
nual meeting of the fair in the Brooks
House at II o'clock today. First
Vice President George w Pierce pre-
sided The report Of the treasurer,
j. G. Estey. showed a balance on hand,
from all fairs, of $22330S. The re-
ceipts of the first day of the last fair
were $26SS95, and for the second day
SjS36.65. The total receipts from all
sources were $969460, and the dis
bursements $962O35, leaving net
profit of $7425.
DR.. ~ p. Wood, second vice presi-
dent, took the chair when the matter
of the election of officers was taken up.
Col. H. e. Taylor paid an affectionate
tribute to the late president, Col. q.
w. Hooker. and nominated as his sue
cessor George w. Pierce the first vice
president. Mr.. Pierce was elected
by unanimous vote, after which he
resumed charge of the meeting.
Besides the president these officers
were elected: First vice president, DR..
n. p. Wood of Mortified; second vice
president. Senator T. n. Hastings of
Walpole; secretary, c. l.. Stickney;
treasurer, J. Gray Estey; general sup
erintendent. J. A. Taylor; executive
committee. II. G. Clark. J. A. Taylor
and F. L. Houghton; auditors, H. B.
Chamberlain J. A. Taylor and w. H.
Bracket department of school ex-
hibits was made and H. K. Whitaker
was elected superintendent. The old
board of department superintendent
with few changes. was elected.
The annual dinner to the directors
was served at / o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-20
Joel Foster, II, superintendent of
water works at Montpelier. is dead.


water works at Montpelier, is dead.
Hober, formerly of Bennington,
charged with killing Downey, a hotel
proprietor at HoOsick Junction, was ar
rested in Williamstown. Mass, yester-
day.
j. Edward Addicks has issued a proc
lamation to the effect that no Republi-
can who opposes his rule in Delaware
need ever expect any party honor in
the state.
Capt. B. II. Stickney of company A.
Rutland, has resigned. He is a neph-
ew of eX-Gov. Stickney, a lawyer. and
he was involved a short time ago in
controversy with Majof Dyer in regard
to the condition of the company at the
last June training.
Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern express crashed into a trolley car
loaded with pupils en- route to the
High school in Newark, N. J., yester-
day at the Clifton avenue crossing, and
eight children were killed instantly.
two died in the hospital shortly after
and 10 others were seriously injured.