davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1903-11-14

Of 70 out of 10 colutics. The plurality Of
Wilson tdcmJ, in Denver is over 500,
fraud and aim that a fair count viii
give Denver to Campbell. overs. tho
peoples PARTY candidate fer supreme
judge, IN several counties ran second and
polled close to 1000 votes in the state.
In the two districts where federal clcC-
tons were held, republicans were re-
elected
Fair play., 1903-11-14

Birmingham, Ala, Nov, 9-George
Gray, a well-known farmer, who lived
near Fayette has been missing since
September 4, His body uaR discov-
cred Saturday in a lonesome place,
hanging in tree
Fair play., 1903-11-14

The Gulf Elevator Co, capitalized
for 100000, has filed articles of incor-
poration An elevator, with a capacity
of 100000 bushels, will be erected in
Kansas City, and another will be built
in St Joseph.
Fair play., 1903-11-14
Bert March E>trnditcd.

Springfield, H., Nov Gov. Yates
Saturday honored requisition from
the governor of Kansas for the extra
dition Of Bert March, now under ar
rest in Chicago and wanted in Atchi-
son, Kas., on a charge of grand lar
Ceny.
Fair play., 1903-11-14
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, r, l., Nov 4.-The demo-
Gratis succeeded i'm re-electing GOV. H. Il.
{, Garvin, although by a reduced plur-
ality, but the other state officers went
To the republicans and that party will
ALSO have a working majority in the legis-
latIre. .Garyin's plurality in li6 out of
ll2 election districts Is l,U35, the vote for
the two candidates being: GuTvn dcmD:
2S .N3i; Colt UepD 2l.S52. The other re-
publican candidates ON the state ticket
received pluralitios averaging about 2pol.
The senate will stand - republicans and
II democrats, and the house 80 r2pubi
md lDrrnDlrlI.
Fair play., 1903-11-14

Salt Lake Utah, Nov. i-Cumplcto re-
turns show the election of Richard +.
Morris ,dcmD, candidate for mayor, over
Frank Knox ropD, by Zoo plurality. or
the Il CounCilmcu the republicans elected
mine and the d.mucNats SIX.
Fair play., 1903-11-14

Mr. w. G. Sadler, secretary of the
National Association of Fertilizer Man.
ufacturers, writes that the association
will meet in st. Louis duriog the
Worlds Fair, the date to be chosen
la;,~
Fair play., 1903-11-14
Chnrgcd with Murder.

Nick Davis, Fred Brown, Henry
Putncy and Goldy Osborne are in jail
al Galena, Stone county charged with
the assassination of Tuggcy Price, a
gambler, who had skinned them in
crap game
Fair play., 1903-11-14
lhnrrrh WIN Knhhcr,-

II. H. Hazard and James Morgan.
charged with robbng the post Office
at Cardwcll, were arrested az Cape
Girardeau by Detective j W. Taylor.
Fair play., 1903-11-14
Kings Daughters at Mexico.

The seventh annual session of Kings
Daughters OF Missouri was held in The
Presbyterian church at Mexico. Miss
Sophia Roth, of ST. Louis, presided.
Fair play., 1903-11-14

Honolulu, Nov THE county elections
We're held throughout the territory Tues
day and returns are coming I'm slowly.
So far as the returns have ben received
oahu viii 70 slightly republican. COM
pcte returns from kaui show that nearly
all the republican candidates have been
elected
Fair play., 1903-11-14

Millard Waddle accidently shot him.
self in The side while hunting neal
Golden City and his recovery is con-
sihered almost impOssible.
Fair play., 1903-11-14

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 4-Returns re
coived from 50 counties, a number Of
which are Incomplete, give GOV Beck
u majority of 26,5Ol These figures, how
ever do not indicate his real majority
for the reason that most of the 36 Coun-
ties remaining to be heard from are nor
mally republican. Eleven of these coun-
ties are In the Eleventh district and each
Will give a majority Ot 500 or more Many
Of the other counties are mountain Cuun-
ties in remote sections and It may be two
Cr three days before complete unofficial
returns arc obtained,
Fair play., 1903-11-14
Formcrly Missouri Congrcssmau.

Richard Barret, a former member Ct
congress from Missouri, died from
heart disease at a hotel in New York
city, where he had made his home for
the past rs years
Fair play., 1903-11-14
COLOR ADO.

Denver, Nov. l-CnoniCial returns FROM
all the counties in the state indicate that
Chief Justice John Campbell GepD has
been reelected to the supreme court by
show that he carried IN the neighborhocd
Fair play., 1903-11-14
I.nhnrcrs INN Nn.

Welch, w. Va, Nov THE United
States Steel Corporation, operating
near here, to-day laid oil Indefinitely
1000 laborerG
Fair play., 1903-11-14
SUMMARY OF THE
LATE ELECTIONS
approximately Close Figures of the
Results by States.
TAMMANY REGAlNS CONTROL.
George -. Mcclellan Defeats Seth Low
FOR Mayor of Sew York city
Other Results Were Hard
Iy Matter OF Doubt.

The elections of Tuesday did not de-
velop any evidence of radical changes
in the sentiments of the voters except
in New York city, upon which the in
terest of the country was focused
The restoration of Tammany Hall to
power under the leadership of Col.
George B. Mcclellan, who defeated
Seth Low, fusion candidate for re-elec-
ton to the mayoralty, was the most
notable result of the days balloting.
The fusion movement was over
whelmed by a plurality of over 81, 600,
which represents a change of nearly
100000 votes since the election of Low
two years ago.
Below will be found fairly accurate
summary of the results in the several
states in which elections were held:
NEW York.
New York, Nov. 4.--Geo. B. Mcclellan
(demD will be next mayor of Greater
New York, having defeated Mayor Seth
Low for reelection by plurality Oh
1851, complete unofficial returns having
been received from every election dis
trict in the city. by the same returns,
Comptroller Edward NJ GrOut and ChdT-
les '. Fornes, president of the board OF
aldermen, running for reelection on the
democratic ticket, though elected two
years ago as fusionists, defeated their
fusion opponents by $50 and Ol,y3 pur-
ality respectively, Comptroller Grout
leading the city ticket.
McClellan's total vote for mayor was
3li.yO6 to PSI, 2S9 for Low
William 5. Devery, independent cdndi-
date for mayor, pulIed only 2H5 votes IN
the entire city, getting 2,6Il of these IN
Manhattan and the Bronx, 22G in Brook
lyn, IS III Queens and none in Richmond.
ONO.
Columbus, o.. Nov. 4.-More complete
returns indicate that the plurality of Her
rick rcp.J, for governor. over johnson
tdemD, will exceed l25,UOo, but that the
rest of the republican state ticket Will
not have so large a plurality. As
the republicans not only carried the
doubtful counties and districts, but
also some that We're conceded to the
democrats, the majority on joint ballot
IN the legislature for the reelection of
Senator Hanna is now placed at 20 out
of li3, almost three times as many as
two years ago, when the republicans had
what was considered unprecedented ma
jority of 80 on joint ballot for the re-
election of Senator Foraker. As Senator
Hanna had only one majority ON joint
ballot six yeals ago, and ne was the
issue in the campaign, the result Is
generally commented on more as Il Hanna
victory than anything else.
Chairman Dick says. "lanna's per
sOnaiity did ii.
Fair play., 1903-11-14

A scheme whereby a common fund is
10 be produced by the contributions Of
various parties, and afterward distrl-
butCd among the parties contributing
thereto and valuable preference or
privilege in the distribution thereof ts
made to depend upon chance. Is held. I'm
State eN rel Prour vs. Nebraska Homo
company tNebl, GO l. r.. A, AS, to be n
lottery
Fair play., 1903-11-14

Change of location will not change
your nature.
Fair play., 1903-11-14

n gal
s
lgA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
NEW YORK NEWS LETTER,
Popular Interest Absorbed in the Yacht
RnccS-FashiOnnbIc GOthnm-
Greater New York
Democracy.

New York, Aug. 29.-Naturally popu-
lar interest this week has been absorbed
in the yacht races. 1t would be unpa-
trotic to say that the contcsting boats
are not responsible for the multitudes
that have sailed to Sandy Hook every
day since Thursday on every available
excursion craft. yet it is true that many
spectators have gone down the bay as
much to sec the sights as to witness the
races between Reliance and Shamrock
III. The titled visitors from Europe and
society people from various parts of the
United States have attracted unusual
attention. The gowns Of the women in
the various parties are marvellous and
it is doubtful if any other contest has
been marked with such all-round spen-
dor and extravaganza.
After the races fashionable New York
will turn its attention to the big display
of dresses to be exhibited at Madison
Square Garden from September IA. For
the first time in the history of this coun-
try an exhibit of the creations Of WORTH
Felix, i'aquin and Mayer, the world ia M
ed Partisan arbiterS of feminine taste
and toilettcs will be witnessed and many
who have come to Gotham for the races
will attend the Fashion Show.
An attempt is being made to rosurrcct
the Greater New York democracy by n
threat that ii may 80 over to Tammany
unless an independent democrat be nom
mated by the fusionists for MAYOR In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
THE ADVICE OF SETH GREEN.

Years ago. before that good fellow.
practical angler and acute steam -oh-
server Soth Green. passed away. il was
my privilcpc To Spcnd many dlvs with
him on the stream. rarticularlv Caledonia
creek. on which the New York state
hatchery then stood and now stands The
value of an angling commission with
such "A man is beyond estimate. \ quota
ton from a letter ne once wrote me will
better and more torsolv answer the query
recently received from a young angler
who wants to know "hoW to Hsh for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
BURDENS
ARE MANY
Burlington Citizens Have
Their Share.

Most bacKache pains come from sicx
kidneys
Must cure the kidneys to cure the back.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do it.
: Lots of Burlington proof that this is So
Read what a citizen says.
Mr.. Joseph Laurent OF col North street
says: "For more than six long months
was never free from pain in the left side
OF my back directly above the hip In the
morning it was terrible and as l had to
do a large amount of work and heavy
lifting you cannoot imagine what ! suf-
fered. Six months was long enough to
stand it and when one day l noticed an
advertisement stating Doan's Kidney Pills
cured such troubles l got box at w. j.
aIendersons drug store and am pleased
to say the pain shortly disappeared AS
a proof that it does not bother me after
the treatment. handle heavy pianos
without the slightest trace Of it,"
For sale by all dealers; price 90 cents.
,Foster-M ilburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and take
mo other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
CRITICIZE DIR. HOMER EATON
Minister'S Much DispIcased over His
Management of Book Concern.

New York, Aug. 27.-As the result of
recent developments in the affairs Of
the Methodist book concern, IL is ru-
mored that DIR, Homer Eaton, head Of
the New York office, viii he asked to
retire at the quadrennia general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church next May.
DR. Eaton, in common with Dir. j.
d. Hammond Of San Francisco, has been
criticised by clergymens in all parts of
the country for what they claim are
unfair methods toward the local man
ayers, and making efforts to protect
DR.. Hammond" against whom there
are charges connected with the man
agement of the church concerns and
Chinese mission appropria tions in the
South.
To-day the finance committee reCeiV-
ed a letter from the Rev. II. A. c.,
Bane, who declares he can show to "a
figure" that Dr. Eaton has been UNI
fair in his methods. and should be
thoroughly examined" The official en-
try which Bane proposes to put before
the Quadrennial gathering against Dr..
Eaton is as follows:
Or Eaton told me in February 1902,
that he had never talked over old ac-
counts with Hammond. The conference
reports of the same year show that Or.
Eaton was forced to admit that In June,
1901 he had not only discussed these ac-
counts. but that he had sold outstanding
accounts worth 81, Oo0 to Hammond for
5000. and had taken $500 in cash pay
ment"
DIR. Eaton has been head OF the book
concern here for more than 20 years. This
latest incident, IL Is believed, may be the
final blow to the proposition to organize
a trust of the book concerns. with a capt.
talization of 100000,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
Trade and Industry Simply Hade
More Cautious by Decline
in Securities.
GREATER PERMANENT GAIN
Seems Likely &c rollow the Conseryn-
tism DcvtcrDsA ~ 'nc specuIa-
chasing sNccl LibcraIIy-Crops
Making Good Progress
New York, Aug 2S.-R. G.. Dun e. So
weekly review Of trade tomorrow Will

New York, Aug. 2S.-R. G.. Dun & 60
weekly review of trade tomorrow Will
say:
There is still no indication Of the de-
preston in trade aud industry that
pessimsts predicted would follow the de-
cline in securities. Conservatism was de-
vclopcd by the uncertainty regarding the
effect upon financial conditions hut legiti-
mate business is able to secure funds as
they arc required. and the more cautious
progress of business gives promise Of
greater permanent gain. Dispatches from
all sections testify to the liberal dis
trihution of merchandise and the dispo-
sition to prepare for greater con-
sumption Of all the neCessarios of life.
while the crops are making good progress
aside from some cotton districts in Texas.
Consumers of pig iron have at last APP
parSnty decided to place contracts with
out waiting for further concessions.
Tho railways are vigorous purchasers
of steel. especially as to rails. There Is
a fair business in plates and sheets.
There is sufficient business on the
books of the New England shoe manu-
facturcrs to assure full operation OF
machinery for several months.
Thus far the liberal jobhing trade
in dry goods has not affected the sit
uation at the cotton mills where the
percentage of idle machinery has in
creased. Quotations of staple prints
are hrmer and print cloths rose an
eighth after ruling unchanged for sew
eral months, while the raw material
advanced sharply. Export trade IN
cotton is dull. Woolens are quiet and
the only event of Importance in silks
was a special sale at low prices.
Failures this week were 176 in the
United states against 173 last year
and 80 in Canada. compared with IA
year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
WHY COOPERATIVE HOU SEKEEP
ING FAILS.

A club of women in an Iowa town
where it seemed impossible To procure
domestic employees. at one time und"r-
took the beginning Of collective house
koeTing. conducting the experiment. upon
tho usual business basis that they might
not he confused with the difficulties NJ
learning to cooperate at the same
moment whom they We're modifying their
household ARRANGEMENTS. 1t was dis
covered that out Of the group Of forty
club women. twenty-siX patronized the
Same butcher After many meetings and
much discussion twenty of these patrons
finally agreed to buy from their butcher
stock for mutton broth every Monday,
I,ocf stock on every Tuesday. beef already
roasted for a Thursday dinner, baked
turkey or chicken for a sunday dinner,
quite as thov already bought from hin.
fish on Friday boiled ham. dried hoof.
and other prepared meats at other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
ASSASSINATION
United States Consul at Beirut.
Syria, Killed in His
Carriage.
TURKS HELD RESPONSIBLE
Must seirs Full Satisfaction or the
European Squadron VIII he Sent TO
the Sccnc-CInimcd the MURDER
err il Not Known but America
says lie Must Re Punished.

washington, Aug. 1.-THE state depart
mert has received a cabcgram from Min
lister Jcis Imam Of ConStantlnople, an
nouncing that William Magelsson. United
state consul at Beirut. Syria, was assas-
siuatcd yesterday while riding in MS car
rage. Tho American minister immediate
~ brought the crime to the attention OF
the government and demanded action by
Turkey.
Acting Secretary LOOMS to-day cahlcd
Minister l.cishman instructinG him to dc
lrard the immediate arrest ana PUNISH
met of the persons guilty of the murder
No demand for money in behalf of the
mans family has yet been made but that
probably VIII follow. MagclsSon was APP
pointed from Minnesota.
Admiral Cotton, commanding the Eu-
ropean squadron, has been cablcd by the
navy department to have his vessels III
readiness to move t. E"irut, Wmch Is on
the eastern shore of the Mediterranean
sea in case the demands Of the United
States government upon the TURKISH gov
eminent are not complied with.
The BROOKLYN and san Francisco are al
Vile Francho and the Machias at Genoa
Nagelsscn was of scandinavian descent
ana was appointed ViCe-conSui at Beirut
September 20, 1899. by Consul Gabriel INc
Ravudnl who is a scandinavian. At tht
time Of his appointment as Nlcc-consu
he was consular clerk in Turkey. Magcls'
son was appointed on the recommendation
of Senator Nelson of Minnesota, who says
that he was the son of a prominent luth'
eran minister and was born at Brads-
burg. fillmore county. Minnesota.
Minister I.oishman's cahegram Wa:
dated yesterday and stated that the as
sassination occurred Sunday, the minister
being Informed of the crime 10y Consu
/ RaVudal The consul stated that tn,
w and il nt kntKNn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
MAY NOT ''OBEY."
Miss Clement, Daughter of P. w.
Clement, Objects to This Prom
Use at Marriage. =
TO MARRY NEW YORK MAN
wedding VIII he Quiet One g the
Family Residence ON sept. S-Epis.
copal Service VIII he Used but
the Name of the Clergyman
Is withheld.

Rutland, Aug. 27.-The marriage Of
Miss Ethel S. Clement of this city to
William II. Field of New York will be
solemnizcd at the residence of i. w.
Clement in this city on Tuesday, Scptcm-
Der s. owing to the i'll health of the bride
during the past year the wedding will he
very quiet, only the immediate friends
of the family being invited A reception
will follow the ceremony. Tho wedding
is likely to attract moro than usual at
tention owing to the publication of the
following statement in the evening pa
pCrs:
The efforts of Miss Ethel S. Clement of
this city to have and obey omitted from
the Episcopal marriage ceremony upon
the occasion of her marriage to William
II. Field of New York next month form
the principal topic of conversation among
Rutland society people at the present
time.
Miss Clement is the daughter of Per
cival W. Clement, and Mr.. Field is con-
nocted with Munscy's Magazine. He was
until recently business manager of the
| Boston Journal.
THE wedding IL set for September s
| and it was supposed that the Rev. Joseph
| Reynolds of Trinity Episcopal Church of
| this city. of which the Clement family
have been leading members for many
years, would perform the ceremony. but
| it is apparent that such will not he the
case. Miss Clement went to the Rev. Mr..
REYNOLDS Il short time ago and asked him
| if he could perform the ceremony with
out using that part of the ritual where
| the bride promises to obey her hus
band. she stating that she had serious
objections to making any promise of that
nature.
THE Rev. Mr. Reynolds informed Miss
Clement that he no authority to make
any alterations whatever in the marriage
service Miss Clement communicated with
bishop Hall and it is understood that
he also disClamcd any authority to make
the desired change, or any change at all
for that matter, as an alteration of that
kind could only be made by the national
convention of the Episcopal Church
which is held once in three years.
1T is therefore probable that the cere-
| mony will be performed by a Clergyman
of another denomination and it is thought
that the Rcv. DIR. George w. Phillips of
tho local Congregational Church will tie
the knot, the parents of the groom being
members of that church.
"'rhc Rev. Mr.. Reynolds to-day con-
irmcd the story that Miss Clement had
tried to have the clause about 'obcying'
left out and stated that as yet he had
not been asked to ofnciato at the we'd
| ding, which is now but "A few days off -
In response to an inquiry by IA Free
Press representative as to the above item
Miss Clement said this evening that she
/ did not care to give the name of the
| clergyman who will of'iciate. Neither
would she affirm or deny that she had
attempted to have the words Ito obey"
/ omitted from the ceremony, but asked
that it be stated the Episcopal service
would be used at the wedding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
H.C. IDE FOR VICE-GOVERNOR
VIII Succeed Gen. Wright In the Philip
piEe Government.

Oyster Ray. y, Y, Aug. %.-Presidenr
Roosevelt announced tonight that tho
Hon. Henry &. Ide, at present a member
OF tho Philippine commission, would be
designated as vice governor of the Philip
pines in succession to General Luke
Wright.
The President has selected man to
MI the vacancy made In the commission
but as no answer has tcen received tC
the Offer his name is withhold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
Diminished Vitality.

Some people talk very nippantly about
diminished Vitality.
They 1on.t stor to think that vitality is
tho principi" of 'ite--that II is that litti%
understood something ON which ovor,.
run, lion of their bodies depends
Diminished vitality is early indicated IA.
loss of appetite, strength and endurance
and Hoods sarsaparilla Is the Greatest
Nitalizcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
IL the baby IL Cutting Teeth

he sure ana use that old and well-trlea
remedy. MRS WINSLoWS SOOTHING
SYRUP. tor children teeih.ng. ii soothes
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea- Twenty five cents
u bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

Fully o0e.Om Indian subjects are now
more or less acquainted with the Englisn
language. The language most spoken i'm
India is Hndustani, by $1,000 O0 people
Bengal is the tongue Of 80 000, 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

piphthcria. sore throat, Group. Instant
relief permanent cure. Dr ThOmas'S
Eclectric on At any drug store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

Terrible plaques. those itching, Fostering
diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery.
Doans Ointment cures, 81 any drug
store.