davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01
Pneumonia is Robbed of it's Terrors

by Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. Ii taken in
time it will prevent an attack of pneu-
monia. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by FOES & Strong, Hyde Park c. P.
JONES' J Johnson J. j. Vearen, Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01

Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiates, and will not constipate
like nearly all other cough medicines.
Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Foss & Strong, Hyde Park C. P.
JONES' Johnson j. j. Vearen, Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01
A ThOughftul Man.

M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind,
knew what to do in the hour of need
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, ply sicians
could not help her. He thought of
and tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills
and she got relief at once and was
finally cured. Only 25c, at Slayton
& Sanders Drug Store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01
Comma Home.

Mason s. Stone, Vermont's former
state superintendent of education,
VINO Is low assistant superintendent
OF schools in the Philippines, is to
give up his position there and will
soon return to the United States.
bis parents reside at Lyndon Center,
ana they ssy that he hopes to reach
Vermont before the middle of June.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01

Bragg-"I was knocked senseless
by cricket ball two years ago"
The boy in the corner-"When does
Yer expeck ter get over it."-Gasgow
Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01

A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Burdock
Blood Bitters is the natural, never failing
remedy for lazy liver.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay tax
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01

Sold, by Foss & Strong, Hyde Park ; c. P.
Jones johnson j. ]. Vearen, Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01

1t is not what q man thinks but
what he thinks be thinks that deter
mines his mental status.-Judge.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
AMERICANS DINE IN PARIS.
Annual Banquet of Their Chamber of Com
merce.

Paris. JAN 1.-THE annual banquet of the
American Chamber of Commerce was held to-
night in the Bonvalet restaurant the banquet
ing hall of the famous hosiery being elaborate
" decorated for the occasion with American
and French flags and with palms and flowers.
over one hundred guests were present including
all the representative Americans here and also
representatives of the French Foreign Office
and other departments OF the French Govern
ment The American Embassy represented
by First Secretary Henry vignaud and Second
Secretary Blanchard. Consul-General Gowdy
was unable to attend the function because of
the recent death of Vice ce-Consu-Cieneral Mac
Lean but sent a letter. In which he said in part:
am glad to say that the exports from Paris
to the United States for the year 1902 show a
large increase those Of 1901. The NUMBER
of invoices for the past year increased by l,iol'
which is without parallel in the history of the
Paris consulate. The exports were greater
than they were ever known to be before. the
increase from the Paris consulate a1nouhIi"s
to s., .296, and there is every prospect Of
further increase of exports in 1908
Mr.. Gowdy further referred to the statement
made few days ago by Baron dEstournelles
de Constant to the effect that American COM
petition had stimulated business energy in
France. The Consul-Generai said he hoped
that American prosperity would continue; that
manufat turing and production would go on in
creasing: that the mutual trade between France
and the United States would be benefited there
by. and that the present friendly relations be-
tween the two nations would continue forever
Speeches were made during the proceedings
by the retiring president, MIR. Kimbel; William
Seigman, banker. and Henry Cachard, lawyer
Mr.. Kimbe1 proposed toasts to President Roose-
velt and President Loubet, which the guests
honored standing.
The election of officers for the coming year
resulted as follows: President, Henry Cacharda
first vice-president, Charles F. Greene: second
vice-president W. s. Dalliba.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
COUNT WE'LL PLEASED.
D'4rtagnan' S Descendent Impressed
bv l4meracan Officials.

Count Robert de Montesquiou arrived last even
ing on La savoie. 1t is as missionary OF htera-
ture that he comes to America, and in this city.
beginning February 8. he will conduct a series of
conferences On French literature. His mission viii
be TO reveal to his hearers of the unknown,
little known or wrongly known artists OF France
Count Robert de Montesquiou is direct descend
ant of d'Artagnan, the dArtagnan of the Three
Musketeers" 1t is of letters. art coll
lector and traveller that the count is known For
twenty years he has followed his literary career
as a disciple of Ronsard, Racine. Alfred de Figny
and Victor Hugo
The count does not speak English. though he
derstands il. His friend and companion Gabriel de
Ytlrrf. accompanies him and acts as interpreter
When Tribune reporter met the count last even
ing at the Holland House he was resting from his
voyage though he said he not fatigued.
II have come to America he said, Ito hold this
series of conferences on French literature in order
to correct any false impressions that may exist
to the subjects 1 shall speak on call it confer
ence because lecture is too formal and chat too
fppant There is no English equivalent for the
unconventional dissertation that goes to make up
,he conference It is almost too early TO speak OF
nv plans After my work in NewYork is finished
shall travel over this great country for own
tdi6cation ] was greatly impressed with the
cleanliness of port and the civility OF American
officials The greatness of things here is over
,owering Coming up the bay at dusk, with the
tall buildings looming up reminds one OF Babylon
or Nineveh. with their immense ruins. and the
Statue Of Liberty. standing out. makes one think
OF the Colossus of Rhodes. The American papers
are wonderful creation with their many sections.
II takes week read
1T viii be my greatest pleasure to talk of the
r,ters who have been misunderstood, and | shall
have something say ancient art which has
long been dear study to me-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
IRISH SETTLEMENT NEAR.
Such Is the Opinion of John Redmond, Ma
tionalist Leader.

London Ian 17-John Redmond. NJ. p, the
Irish leader, responding to Nationalist ADDRESS
presented TO him at Edinburgh this evening"
said ne believed that the friends Of Ireland
would soon see a measure become law which
would heal the wounds of centuries, ano give
the Irish people chance of living in peace ana
prosperity on their own soil. If this chance of
settling the Irish land question was lost by the
rejection of the measure. continued Mr.. Red
mond there would be an overwhelming JUSTIN
cation for such strong. menacins and DAN
gerous public movement in Ireland as he would
be sorry to
He hoped that the spirit of concliation shown
at the Dublin Land Conference would be re-
produced I'm the House of Commons, and X SO
all Of the political parties might commence the
work of appeasement and justice In ireland
Hitherto the Irish Nationalists had been fight
ing landlordism and not the landlords. VINO
they wished would remain to take part In the
government of the country. Mr. Redmond
further said that the demand ON the treasury
for the carrying out of the voluntary purchaSe
scheme was not unreasonable. The dehcit Wouio
disappear in ten years by the reduction in the
cost of governing Ireland. Laying aside the
questions of what was due to the Landlords ana
of the debt due to Ireland. IT would be pront-
able investment to settle the land question
which had baffied the best English statesmen,
had been a source Of poverty, misery ana boou-
shed, and had caused the emigration of millions
of Irishn1en who took into America and cher
ished there an undying hatred for the Union
Jack
He did not believe that the settlement of the
land question would end the Home Rue ques-
ton. but he did not hesitate to say that IL Wouid
be the removal of the last obstacle.
In conclusion. John Redmond said II TINS
chance is lost through perverse stupidity the
losers will be the landlords on the one size ana
those desiring to maintain the connection be-
tween England and Ireland on the other. the
Irish people were ready to accept the situation
in the event of the acceptance or refusal or the
pending proposition
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
WILL RETURN FORTY INDICTMENTS
Chicago Grand Jury Finds Well Known Men
Guilty in Coal Investigation.

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Forty indictments have
been voted by the special grand jury which
during the last week has been investigating the
causes for the shortage of coal in this city. No
names were given out. States Attorney Deneen
saying that the indictments had been only
voted and not returned, no list of the accused
men would be announced before Monday morn
ing. when the jury will reconvene.
1t is said that among the men against whom
IL is the intention to return indictments are
many who stand high in business and socially.
This, the States attorney said, one of the
reasons why list would be given out to-
night.
The decision to the indictments was
reached by the grand jury late tonight.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

this most benecent promise OF the lWen.ls1n cti
t1,rx, Tor the peace of the world was apparently
assins into oblivion and ''innocuous desnetaoet,
rne iinlomaey of the United states nluuceu lue
two greatest powers of the world IN ther dstn,e @
WITH oyenezleia to agree to submit their olneT-
aneas 10 This court Almost in an hour, certainty
q, q day -The Hague tribunal was piaced upon Is
&C., IT Is assumed dignity. majesty ana power; ~
took its place anon. those great courts whose
mission once begun, never en1s,- :. >-.-
va-Lor 90 New-Yorkers. He has quickly won the
Confidence and affections of his countrEnien 10
AZ sreat nowers of Europe encircEg little Nenez-
nj. he has given the boundaries beyond which
tba1, ,,,a, not go and this assertion new vitality
az i,,n No1roe Doctrine. In refusing the compli-
ani GERMANY TO be sole arbitrator. and pointing
the way TO The HagEe tribunal he has Done
vreat service for the peace of the world. In d 90.
aeetic crisis OF unprecedented acuteness and peril
bie onick apprehension OF the situation and wise
and tactful suggestions to the contendlnS partles
e3tusfIo, to-day all over country. which might
have caused disturbances in our great centres OF
nonulstion little short Of revolution New YORK Is
proud of her President Theodore Roosevelt
The menu was as follows:
Hures Cape Cod
,-o,so-,-,e . la Refine Creme de Ceieri
pa5ts Olives Csieri. Amandes Salees.
FTIet Sole la 1oinviie
Tonnstes Farcies Conconbres-
Ris de Yeau la Bayonnaise
Petit Pouet De Grain a Ia s9ufscoise
Asperges Sauce Hollandaise -,
S,rbe. - Eanfasis Canard Tste Rouge Rot.
FIonany Frit Celee de Groseilles
sala6e de Saiso1.
Glsces Assorties
Petits Fours. froits'
H Extra Dry. Apoilinar1s'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
OPENING OF THE RIKSDAG.
King Oscar Outlines Proposed Legislation of
the Session.

Stockholm, Jan. 1.-THE Riksdag opened to-
day. The speech from the throne announced
that the government considering bills for
the reorganization of the consular service, al
extension of the Parliamentary franchise, the
introduction of duty on malt and the raising
of the duty all spirits. 1t is estimated that
the duty malt and spirits will produce $la,-
sos 205 On the other hand. the government
proposed to abolish the duty on maize, which
will entail reduction in revenue of S140,623.
The speech referred gratefully to the generosity
displayed at home and abroad in the relief of
the sufferers from famine In Northern Sweden.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
EMBARGO BY THE PENNSYLVANIA
TBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRfBUNE1

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBCNE.J
Pittsburg Jan. 11.-An order issued this
morning by the Pennsylvania lines west of this
city, placing embargo On all shipments of
hay, grain, lumber and iron ore A. b. Starr.
general superintendent OF freight transporta-
ticn of the Pennsylvania lines west, said that
the company had decided not TO accept hay,
grain, lumber and iron until the freight
situation had improved, and some of the cars
now on the road, which it had been Impossible
to get to their destinations, were moved.
The new order, he said, instead of curtailing
the freight business, would really increase IL
and the company would be able to deliver
freight that had been delayed for long time.
Livestock perisha BILE freight, structural iron and
other finished material and general merchan-
disc. the officials say, will be moved more
promptly. The embargo on the articles men,
tioned, according to the officials. Will not cause
any inconvenience, the grain can remain in
the elevators, and there Is plentiful supply Of
hay.
A denial is made that there is shortage OF
cars. The officials assert that there more
cars in the coal region to-day than the operators
have had on any Saturday for long time.
The shortage of motive power is still a serious
problem, and is really the cause of the present
congestion in freight traffic Two engines
are on their way from the Schenectady
works for the Pennsylvania lines
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
GONZALES SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.
Tillman's Attorney Says He Could Not Get
Fair Trial in Editors County.

Columbia. s. c., JAN 1I.-Mr Gonzales haS
been in critical condition to-day. but al p III
Drs. wyIie and Query announced change Ior
the better. and DR.. Wylie left the city. The pa
tents condition is stin critical. but there Is
some hope.
Atlanta. Ga. Jan. IA dispatch from CoiuIn-
bia, s. c.. says that when Lieutenant Governor
TiIlInan is put on trial. whether Gonzales hNsS
or not Tillman's counsel viii ask for chahs7
of venue from Richland County II Is said that
1t will be charged by his attorneys that. because
of this being GonzaIes's home county, fair tr''I
could not be had here.
j. w Thurmond will represent South Carchha
at the trial He says that ne can see no reason
why a fair trial cannot be secured in Rchlah0
County
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
SHOOTS WOMAN AND HIMSELF.
Dover (N J) Man Kills Wife OF Another
Man Whom He Visited frequently.

Dover Y j. Jan. Thames 7. Eckhart, fs>l
estate agent here and manager Of Bakers Opet@
House and Mrs Minnie Hill. wife or Ohver "
HILL a brakeman on the Lackawanna kaHVo"''
were fcunc dead IN at NIr5. HulS NON
early this morning Both had died u'm @r
wounds and a revolver was found grasped III SVN
harris hanu OnIy- few weeks ago E:ll AMI ~
har. had quarrel the attentions paid 'y 'he
latter - Mrs Hill
The r,,liC,. have tw,, therr.ss .'le = tt't AZ
tfiu ana Eckhart quarrelled and that EckAaF'
murdered the woman and then killed himself the
ctr.r tSn. the h;J agreed u .!ie tr,cthef ~
,b,,t Frkhart shot thS Woman WITH her G't;>ei'
About a. IN. to-day Violet HilL the fourteen
1-ear-oId daughter OF Mrs. Hill and her 0h''
child heard shots fired in Esr mothers bedroon'-
s,h, r,,shad IN a window and called on uCiShn'tS
Tor assistance. but they. too, had hearu {ne ,
~ thf airing and were afraid To enter the ne.Ss
W-,rg was sent TO the house of Marshal flaSeh W W.
soon arrived at the Hil. home Hagen; Hn $500
~ Mrs IIilI's room found the woman Nihs uS Ssf-
on fhe bed In a pool of blood with her IsSV LSSiis
Ing an the floor as II she had been Shot ~
sttttng ON the edge OF the bed and had IsIea -
vard AZ tire foot OF the bed lay EcNoart us,ie ur
There was bullet hole IN Mrs HUI rEht {sfr
while the man had been shot thFousu ~ sc-
temple Eckhart left handed. ana th'9 -
counts for the location OF the WouitI. and
Coroner SuTpberse- was at once hl"i"'~N'
he eInpaneIed jury. ,,,. af,srnoon.
Eckhart leaves a widow, a daughter anu wv
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
PROSPECTIVE LEGISLATION.
President Confers with Leading Senators.

Washington, Jan. 1I.-Important conferences
were held to-day between the President and
prominent members of the Senate regarding tie
session. President Roosevelt is anxious to have
enacted some antitrust legislation and to Sc
cure the ratification of the Cuban reciprocity
treaty Such assurances as are possible at this
time have been given him that both of his de-
sres will be fulfilled
In course of an interview to-day, Senator Bur
rows of Michigan, who last spring led the oppo-
nents of the reciprocity legislation. told the
President that, with possibly one exception, the
nineteen Senators who opposed that legislation
would support the pending Cuban reciprocity
treaty as amended. He had no doubt that the
treaty would be ratified, as he was assured,
from those Democratic Senators who regarded
the treaty with dsfavor
Senators Platt. of Connecticut, and Aldrich
OF Rhode Island discussed with the President
the prospect of antitrust legislation in the SEN
ate Both of opinion that some measure
perhaps could be passed at this session al
though it was pointed out that. with less than
six weeks OF the session remaining. 1T would be
a serious problem to overcome any very siren
uous opposition to any measure.
Senator Beveridge of Indiana, told the Pres
ident that ii was certain now that the Omnibus
Statehood bill could not be passed by the Sem
ate He did not indicate what fate awaited his
committee Statehood measure.
Senator Fairbanks. of Indiana, in a talk with
the President, added his assurance that the
Cuban treaty would be ratified. and that per-
haps some legislation bearing upon the tr,st
question would be enacted
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
GRANT FOR MAINE UNIVERSITY.

Bangor. Jan. II (SpeciaD-An appropriation OF
6O0o will be asked from the Maine legislature at
it's session which VIII begin this week. for the pur-
pose of constructing and equlppng a central steam
heating plant and machine shop for the University
of Maine, Orono For years there has been a
decided opposition 10 the granting of appropriations
for the university. bat 1t Is row thought that the
institution has clearly demonstrated its useful
that the opposition will be less marked The
university has been growing rapidly in the last few
years. and the Improvement ana increase of equip
ment have not kept with this growth. At pres
eHt there nearly five hundred students.
pared with l20 ten years ago. Fully 70 per cent of
the students take the engineering course. so that
the machine shop built many years ago is made
quate I'm every while being Of wood, II is la
bic TO destruction by ire with IT'S valuable equip
nent.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
SKIRMISHING IN MOROCCO.
Hostile Forces of Sultan and Pretender IN
Contact.

Tangier, Jan. 17.-Definite information has
reached here that the Sultan's troops came into
contact with the forces of the pretender on
January Is. 1t was, however. only an outpost
affair and there were few casualties either
side. The Sultan did not meet with a general
disaster, as has been rurored. A serious en-
gagement. however, may follow at any moment
The Foreign Minister sent a circular to the
foreign representatives. to-day warning them
to instruct their countrymen to withdraw from
certain districts where the Sultan contemplates
pursuing punitive expeditions, and advising
them that the Moroccan Government will not
hold itself responsible for the safety Of for
eigners in those regions
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
FORMALIN FOR WEALTHY WOMAN.
Dr. Barrows Is Giving Her New Treatment
for Blood Poisoning.

An attendant ST. Eincent's Hospital said last
night that a private patient there was being
treated for blood poisoning with formalin 1t is
said that the patient is a woman of wealth and
that she has suite Of three rooms with four
nurses in attendance upon her IL Is also said that
DR. Charles c. Barrows is giving his personal atten-
ton TO the case and that the patient has already
shown signs of Improvement under the treatment
The patient who was treated Friday night at
Hahnenann Hospital by the method of forma-
lin injection reported as improving yesterday.
The house surgeon said that everything so far
pointed To- a recovery and that the pulse and
temperature were in good condition.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
SHOPS CLOSE.
an Italian House Declines to Su6-
scribe to Loan.

Paris. Jan. 1S-A dispatch from Caracas TO
the "Matin" says five bakers have closed their
shops owing to the scarcity of -four. Several
subscribers to the government loan have paid in
a fourth of the sum assigned to them, among
them President Castro.
The dispatch asserts that the italian house OF
Boccardo declined to subscribe. whereupon the
payment for its license to trade was raised from
5000 to 10000 bolivars. Boccardo, in conse-
quence closed his shops and two hundred and
fifty worknen were thrown out of work
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
COURT MARTIAL OF II. CLAY EVANS. JR
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIDUNE.I

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
Newport News. Va. Jan 1.-THE court martial of
Lieutenant Henry Clay Evans, tr., adjourned
to-dady until Monday. The court martial is held be-
hind closed doors Lieutenant Evans is a son of
II. Clay Evans ex-Commissioner of Pensions and
now United States Consul General at London He
is represented by his uncle Major Charles p Evans
of Tennessee.
duty. Some time since IL prescribed that each
OF the officers should carry out certain line of
studies. Either account of his health for some
other Lieutenant Evans II is said, did not do
this work. He declines to talk.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
THE LOVERS LEAVE SWITZERLAND

Brussels Jan IA dispatch from Geneva to
the Petit Bleu says the Crown Princess of
Saxony and NJ. Giron left Switzerland secretly
this evening. They travelled toward the south
under assumed names.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
SIR EDmlINp MoNsoN ENTERTAINs.

Paris Jan 17.-Sir Edmund Monson, the British
Ambassador gave dinner tonight in honor OF
the Duke of Cambridge, among the guests being
John C. A. Leishnan. United States Minister TO
Turkey, and Mrs. Leishman, and a number OF
members of the English nobility.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
HAVANA LOAN AWARD.
Issue To Be Taken by Farson, Leach q Co.,
of This City.
IBr CABLE TO THE TRIBuSE.l

copyright; 1908: BY The Tribune ASSOCIATION
Havana jan 17.-The Tribune correspondent
learns. on good authority. that the Havana CITY
loan of SOS OOO COO is to be awarded to Farson
Leach & Co of New York. 1t is to be guaran-
teed by a mortgage city property Inc iae-
ter is being drawn up. The loan Is TO pay 1of
sewering and paving Havana. the CONTRACT ior
which is held by a New-Jersey concern; aIso' U
cover the present debt of about S15000ooo
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
PARTLY QUALIFIED.

From TIE Chicago News
I'D like ter he u Judge" said the chronic loafer
as he dropped into his accustomed seat at the
corner grocery. They aln't got nuthln ter do bur
set on the bench all day an look wise"
We'll. said the grocer. you could do the settin'
on the bench all right"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

BIG BARGAIN OFFERS IN CAPSULE FORM
aptiy expresses What those Little Ads. OF
the People" are TO those Interested.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
SENATOR DEPEw's REMARKS.

The last speaker, Senator Depew. answered
the toast. The State of New-York' saying in
part: