davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
UMPIRE Il.1MLEYS DECISIONS.
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V'S"' " We f''' "i "N'iuS, II seems
..'"' '''"t hil'"ln VH'iihou interest a,
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.'''i'' '"'S "'IlE 'IIIH ''HiiilHSl' III h"N-
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''''"' H","'''' y! US '"hEr'SS. max" pr"Ni-
so" W'h,'ut """E Tor IN" payment OF
Wv """' vs., ~ " "I"'''r VI TACT we're
We " "'"H va sum S1N'''H N'dtA III 'h'
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i""i'S' l"i t'c YEARS. Iur'n :
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-."u',u NAV '"oie was no SpeciNc PROV,
,', ~ 81 nv YIN '"'I'" ,"",iudou
t", wv" governments MI "lhl-
wy "'C'"'i' however 'hat interest at
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,'' @'''"'''A i'' M'''h no r"t' - h1'h'n
~ '',''i"'t Si!ou'" o' a'lo"'u from IN"
I'M ""'h th" N"ho|u"'ah conSr - ratl-
~ III, "''hs "i III" 'oH'rt't' accepted
NV tHo'"S VI ','' '"h''ihSS'oh ana made
~ H,H' pay '"'nt Oh account,
~" i'l'l'"'' u, inc wen known cas-
VI ''o u'r'o ' dp"Ilo ana Valencia com
rHiN, hr1'iSh '"rp"r"uoh' the umpire
'""ho that the caracas government had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

h''"e'n Nh'' l"N" ana Beaver pond
We l""N'' over very h'''f'N 'h@ n'"N"i
"''"'' '"'"' l''c' Hl-"' Il par '"ldllN HI'
'N','I"' ~ "'"' 'l"S' ""hd' llUl l'p'
VIZ N''' 'iS'H'''S ,"h 90 hu'r I'M
"u9''"'' lr"''''P'h "I"ru'u ny the gov
'IHH'H' III "NSolq"lh l'Irk' IN" h'aN"r
~ one 'ii"" dil "tiIs'f ol 'N''lmlhHtl"u
- now "'oihlhS numerous colonies "l
tn''" ''I"P iou'" an 'hr"uNh 'h"t region
~ SOM 81 "i'r camps W" 'nHd near th'
u, ever S!iaShlng AROUND ali night
We "aA Nll'f i'unl Us at smoke
I'h"' We having liHS"d through lhttl'
ISH'hH lax" ana k""t'hl" Lake. N''mer-
our "''r "'l via "u'KS were seen on the
way ana ON IN" p"rtag" I" Smok" lake
Sm"k" l1k" Is big sirotch of deep,
'l"af "h''r' "th several SiH"ahlo islands
ana Sh"f' hoId ana picturesque" We
N'f' Wlni h"unI IN a. snug lttlc bay ON
inns lax" nearly day and lost Just -
huoh iSllnS ana exploring. II was at
Sin'h' lHko mat We haG ollr iirst cXror-
rene" with trout, having CHANGED drop
ping an'h"r near Nttle island in 80 feet
"i "a'of We named IN" island 'Luck,
ana II was under its friendly shadows
th"t W" landed as Il starter 2-inch
Sp'ok trout after Lively scrap, and
= low minutes later N-inch salmon
tr"ut was h'ld NJ ny Donald for "A snuI
SHo'
Ip"p water troutng with ninnovs. is
interesting ana 'NhllarHilnG huSinc,+, am
'n rcd IN canoe, well ont from .hor',
N'ih hundred f't of water under Nnu,
thiry-iuch salmon trout trying iu race
all over the bottom Of the lake hitchcd tu
~ thread or inc, the 'lEht ounce rod
doubling up and the reel hummn, like
" rl"ln" au'nm"hile. 1t is strenuous work
until the bis beauty is SAT" in the landing
net ana thFn YOU 1llSt want iIlu11 II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
BATTLESHIPS TORPEDOES.
The Lessons from Port Arthur and
ChemuIphO. as Drawn by
French Admiral,

Look at what happened at Port Arthur
People are Inclined To judge the opera
toms there m"rolv Ivy the somewhat I'M
certain statements that come over the
cable, SAYS Admiral Mallarmc, of the
French navy. in tho MHtin. Everything
j. credited to tho torpedo The torpedo
boats Just now are ON top. and, with the
assiS stance of little IMAGINATION, a part
Iof the successes OF the Japanese may be
attributed I" submarines. can ii he So
riuuslY thought. oven admitting that all
the reports of damage done by torpodocs
are true, that the japanese boats would
have been able to perform the tasks as
sicnod to them if they had not been SUP
ported by a powerful fleet? What could
tn" it'll" things have accomplished if
they had been left to their own resource 1?
They would soon have been short of coal
their would soon have been harasscd
and worn out, and they would inevitably
have destroyed.
The attacks Of torpedo boats are less
dangerous thar they are generally be
li"Vcd to be. In order to he success full
many boats must bc employed They
must he handled with vigor which can
only he expected from men perfectly
fresh, and they must be stcered with eX-
traordinary skill Their attacks are very
hazardous ut night. Now, this is CON
traiy to the opinion of tho public, but it
is true. In daylight. by losing one-half
OF us huhlhcr Hotllli or torpedo boats
might do serious injury to a fleet At
nirht its chances OF success would be re-
duccd. because then the conditions would
he very much more unfivorabo Ger
tainlv, If a fleet were 10 travel at night
in any order with its unties grouped. II
would facilitate an attack from torpedo
boats. But in time of war that it not the
way they go. And, moreover. the torpedo
boats do not always succeed in reaching
the proper distance for discharging their
torpcdoes.
! am not an out-and-out and exclusive
partisan of the battloship; on the con-
trary. l am convinced Of the utility of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
LAWLEssNEss IN VERMONT.
d1rom tn 81. AIblns McsscnecrJ
AVS tho Hrocllton Times

says the Brocllton Times
"Normout continues To exhibit species Of
outlawry that are not i'm keeping with
the previous peaceful reputation Of the
state. The latest thing to dlscrodit such
reputation is an attempt at train wreck
ing"
All who Give much hought 10 studvin;
out the reason for this apparent increase
in lawlossncss must not overlook two very
important facts-Cne, that within the past
few years the character Of Normont's
population has been much modified by i'm
migration, and the other that the news
papers of to-day are more thorough in
reporting news that they used to he not 81
very long ago and very fair percentacs
of what may be set down onhand as an
increase i'm crime is doubtless to be ac-
counted for by the greater publicity now
given to events that were one time ignored
or unhcard Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
About a Good Roofing,
Called Paroid.

It's foundation is the best wool
felt, made from selected stock. 1t
is strong, durable material, rem
dered doubly strong and doubly
durable, by the thorough satura-
ton it is given in a waterproof
compound which renders every
thread and every fibre absolutely
waterproof all the way through.
This composition contains no tar
nothing to harden and stifcn the
roofing in winter nothing to ooze
out in summer.
After saturating, both sides of
the sheet are coated with a hard,
elastic she'll which effectually
preserves the fibre.
The result is a good, permanent,
economical roofing.
We put II on our own house.
We put it on our store house. We
sell it to our best customers lots
of it, We recommend it to you.
We are so sure of the lasting merit
of Paroid roofing that we put our
name on every roll.
Shingles made to-day soon twist
ont of shape and rot. Paroid is
better. Sparks do not set it on
fire. Iron and steel rust through
very quickly. Tarred roofing gets
brittle and cracks all to pieces
Paroid roofing is made for per-
manent buildings. 1t is not high
priced. Let us send you sample
and the price.
HAGAR BROS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

Total Assets. ..... $9,362, 17O.S6
TRUSTEES,
CHAS. p. SMITH. HENRY GREENE,
j j.. BARSTOW, a. G. PIERCE.
WILLARD CRANE, HENRY WELLS.
FREDERICK w. WARD.
deposits made during the first Tour
business days of the month drew interest
from the first. II made afterward interest
VIII commence the first of the following
month.
Interest will be credited to depositors
January I and July I, compounding twice
year. There are no stockholders IN TINS
oank. All carvings, less expenses. belong
10 depositors. The rate of intorst de-
pehos upon the earnings bit the law hAes
tne rate that any savings bank III 'he
state can pay at not to exceed thieo anu
ono naif per cent. per annurn, unIh ~"
surplus reaches ten per cent. CT Ns ue
posts when a special dividend is proVloeo
for.
AN taxes in this state are paid ny 'ne
nahk on deposits of 5000 or less. DePos
its arc received in sums from 81 TO SaWV'
ana nc interest vii, be paid on any sum
IN excess of this amount. except on oe-
POSTS by WIDOWS, orphans. admlnistra-
tors. executors, guardians, charitao.e OF
religious institutions or on trust iunos
deposited by order Of the court.
NO money loaned to any officer OF trus-
toe OF the bank
CHARLES y SMITH President.
FREDERICK w. WARD. Treas.
y. S. ISIIAM. Assistant Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
ABBOTT S ADVICE TO TROU
BLEED WIFE.
4 Wise and Good Wan Of Long Ex-
pcrirncc of Life rites About
Jealousy and Marital Han

Tho Roy. DR. LYMAN Abbott. n liberal
minded. wis" and good man, prints the
following genuine letter from troubled
WI" tnmittinC the ntWol To- the outlook
wife t"mitting tho namo) to the Outlook.
ana ms -W"r. Was I'r. Ahhotts advice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

thin side Of the heart is protcrtnd by
thc rcsiStont Stcrnum or heavy breast
bone leaving only the ronicdiablc left
Nchtriclc exposed to wounds that may
occur between the ribs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
WINOOSKI
Savings Bank

from its careful us.ua cement has not
met with loss from any loan made during
the last twenty years
Deposits made during the FIRST nre days
or any month Will draw interest from ths
hrst day Of that month. Deposits madS
inter the NTH day of any month VIII draw
/ interest from the first day Of The licxt
month.
| Interest Is credited 1o1oeltors Ian. ise
ana July LIST, compromising : mi-atnnually.
ne rate Of interest paid dcpostors 81
an SAVINGS banks IN this st2te H. lmiteG
ny law to three ana oHe-haif per cent
unti IT'S surplus amounts to ID per cent,
| OF ITS deposits when an extra dividend ID
| to be made
no interest Is allowed by law to he paid
on deposits IN excess Of two thousand dolls
ltrs except IT he on deposits by widows
orphdns, administrators. executors, Euar~
oians, charitable or religious Institutions
or on trust funds deposited BY order oe
court.
The bank pays all taxes in this state %
deposits OF two thousand dollars or less.
VERMONT LOANS SOLICITED.
Deposits, Dec. 81, 1903. .si,o0i .0oo,ia
surplus .......... ........ 72,o62.-1
Deposits and surplus. . 81, 1873, -3s.01
OtFICERS-S. II. Weston, President;
j. y. Small, ist Vice. President. S. Big
wood, md Vice President; Ormond Cole.
Treasurer
Trust EES.-S II. Weston. j. r. Small.
samuel BEwood. +. Q Mower, Ormond
Cole. o. L. Pay, c. II. Shipman. r. J.
White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

Is it a burn $50 pr. Thomass Ecloc-
tric OF; cut Use Or. Thomas's Eclcc-
tric oil. At your druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
JUDGE STAFFORD'S RESIGNATION.

.
The following correspondence is self-ex-
planatory;-
st. Johnsbury, June :, 1904.
To His EXcoloucY,
j. q. McCulloUGh,
Governor of Vermont
Sr:--l"ing about to accept an appoint
merit to "a federal oiic' incor patibic
with the ono now hold under the STATE.
hereby tender my resignation rs NTH
associate iudGc Of tho supreme court of
Vermont To take effect on the sixth day
of June A. .. 1907, at six O'clock in the
afternoon.
And II the people of the state. in your
person, desire to express my gratitude
for the trust rcposcd in me during the
four years OF my service.
Your obcdiont servant,
WENDELL l.. STAFFORD.
North Termination, June g. 1901
To tho Honorable
Wendell +. Stafford.
judge If tho supreme Court.
81. Johnshury Vermont.
Si":-l am Just in receipt Of your re-
siguation dated the 2nd inst as NTH
associate judge of the supreme court If
Vermont, to take effect on the 9Th inst .
at SIX o'clock in tho afternoon.
! hereby accept your resignation.
Permit me in tho name OF the people
of the State to acknowledge the wort n
OF your judicial service and while con-
graduating you on the eminent position
TO which YOU have heen appointed to OK
press their regret al tho loss which our
supreme bench viii sustain by your ac-
ceptancc of YOUR now position be- to
subscribe myself
Your obedicnt servant
j. q MCTLl OrGH
Governor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
Burlington
Savings Bank

Deposits Jan. 1, 1904, $s,s46,394.96
Surplus -. ....... 515,775.90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11
TAwNEY ON HAWAII.

Congressman Tawney is reported to
have urged Hawaii to forego it's Ter
ritorial status and come in with Porto
Rico and the Philippines under new
colonial plan which might secure to 1t
the control of its customs revenues and
labor immigration.
1t does not seem likely that this idea
win meet with any general favor here
because of the probability that our SUI
gar would lose it's right of way in the
American market. As =. c. Jones
pointed out in his digest of the finan-
cial benefits had from annexation, the
levy of a duty on the Hawaiian staple
would bring losses which the return
of our customs revenues could not be-
gin to offset. And If our sugar were to
be deprived of its free home market,
the question of labor would lose its
Importance to us.
AS Territory our sugar is safe. No
constitutional law can put a duty on It,
AS colony our sugar business would
have to stand on the tariff basis adopt
ed for the other colonies, so that all
would be served alike; and as soon as
the non-contiguous territory began to
b.
rice industries of the mainland. the
latter, having absolute control of Con-
gress, would find a way to protect it.
self. If Hawaii wants to know what
the colonial system would do for it,
let it study the commercial history of
Jamaica.
Hawaii cannot wisely accept any
modification of its present status. 1t is
in the Union and had better stay there
for, whatever the drawbacks may be
there are worse ones outside. A Terri
tory expects to be a State; and wher
ever this one acquires the good sense II
build up a white agricultural class, It
may achieve Statehood and with it the
power to get enough Federal appro-
priations TO directly recompense it f,r
the loss of customs revenues.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11

does not and never ms atyrl atst che
nntruiuftlon Or fAfmsfs tn The hlrhff
aud colder wfinna NJ this Territory
sb long hs there ia any chatc, below
nv the CROWNS uf export crops like
rlnenpplts sishi ana tobacco. be would
be- very glad Indeed " the Government
would establish experiment stations
there and teach the people that arm-
Ing consists ~ something else than
sticking seed ia any old soil ana.
cultlvatlnE ".
Incidentally the Wells idea ~
Territory wholly given over 90 baroniol
sugar estates, inhabited by white mas
tiers and yellow serfs. ~ rapidly being
abandoned by the intelligent and
patriotic people OF Hawaii. There Is
room for both the planter and farmer
here. and II the planter attempts to
crowd out or keep out the farmer. he
Is morally certain to run afoul OF Con-
gress in the long run. For his own
protection he should give the unincor-
porated tiller of the soil show.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11
THE HOME RULE FUTURE.

Some time ago Kalauokalani, ST.. the
head of the Home Rule party, said he
would try one more election and, if his
organization was badly defeated in
that, he would consider it wise to merge
with the other organizations. Having
been a poor third in this years con-
test, it is to be presumed that the Home
Rule party will disband. 1t never had
any worthy mission and it is now a
hopeless minority as to votes.
Some of the Home Rule managers
want to continue the struggle, but they
will get no following. a Hawaiian
voter dislikes, above all else, to be on
the losing side. He will not stay Home
Rule when the voting is about seven
to one against him. Leaders may plant
and demagogues water but the in
crease will be for the fellows on the
other side.
In all probability the next election,
which may be under a County Govern
ment act, taking place either next
spring or next fall, will lie between the
two national parties, Republican and
Democrat. Such a classification of
politics will be step forward in Amer
and 1t will do more than any
other available thing to wipe out the
race prejudice of which the Home Rule
party is the embodiment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11
THE LOCAL RESULT.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser)

The fear that the Home Rulers would
get the benefit of Independent local vot-
ing, profited the straight Republican
ticket which, with all its faults. was
vastly better than the ticket of the
Motley party. Few Independents cared
to give up half a loaf and take no
bread either: so laying aside their pref
erences. the majority voted in the only
way that would tell against the Home
Rulers.
Out of this election must come some
reorganization of the minority parties;
for 1t is not likely that there will be
another three-cornered fight Assured
ly the Democracy will find it hard to
go on with so small a following and
the Home Rulers If they are to get
anything in the way of offices must
have more voting strength. Some basis
OF union between the two parties Will
probably be reached before the next
election
Charges of fraud are freely made by
the Democrats and these are to be gone
over in the courts. An injunction has
been issued from the Federal court
commanding the inspectors of election
in one of the precincts of the Fourth,
to refrain from altering or defacing the
ballots. 1t is too early at this writing
to examine the merit of the Democratic
charge, the gist of which is that the
ballots were so numbered as to enable
the Republican inspectors to tell how
each man voted, thus preventing en-
ployes of the Government and others
from casting a secret ballot as guaran-
teed by law. 1t is understood to be
the purpose of Iaukea to contest Ku-
hio's seat in Congress on these grounds
The defeat, IL legitimately had, of
the Democratic campaign against the
Governor, is gratifying to every ciu-
zen who wants short and business
like session of the Legislature. Moth
Ing could have been more discreditable
than ninety days of wrangling over
Executive methods and policies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11
THE NATIONAL RESULT.

The election of Roosevelt ought to
settle the expansion issue in favor of a
Greater America. Imperialism social
ed was the chief issue of the Democrats
and the result shows that the Ameri-
can people do not fear the extension
OF their own influence or the retention
of distant lands acquired by just war
or fair purchase. Europe will now
know that the manifest destiny of the
United States will not be interrupted
: by ourselves; and that the action of
this Government in the Philippines and
at Panama stands approved.
The election should, under all the
circumstances, set the money issue at
vest in American politics. The Demo-
Gratis in nominating Parker after he
had sent his gold standard telegram to
the national convention, put the seal
of their approval upon a conservative
Republicans, in electing Roosevelt
President on a gold standard platform
money system. on the other hand the
reiterated their faith in an uniiuctuat-
ing legal tender. Considering how
badly various political candidates,
greenback and silver, have Jared in
fighting the present monetary stand
ard, it is doubtful If any national party,
in this generation, will again take up
with the cheap dollar.
Finally the Roosevelt idea is ratified.
In domestic affairs that means stable
business conditions; in foreign affairs
the maintenance of American dignity
and the growth of American commerce;
In matters of common interest to the
world, the promotion of the interna-
tional standing of the United States
and of a common basis OF peace.
Locally, Roosevelt's election means
relief from "A long period of political
turmoil. Had Parker been chosen the
Democrats would have begun today an
agitation for a clean sweep. 1t would
have set Hawaii by the ears for year
or more TO come.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-11
CORRECTED NATIONAL RETURN,

Mis- our 10 Republican, Governor
Democratic by 100
Colorado goes Republican by 10000.
Governor doubtful
california Republican by over 100.
or.
oregon. Republican. 10000.
wisconsin. Republican, eo.o0o
Delaware. Republican 1900.
Utah Republican, 1000.
Vermont Republican, 10000.
North Dakota. Republican, 10000.
Iowa, Republican. $1,000
Nebraska. Republican, 10000, Gov
ernor doubtful.
Illinois. Republican, 225.O0O.
Indiana. Republican, $4,000.
Massachusetts,, Republican. $4,000 on
the Pre- dental nominee. Democratic
Governor elected by $4,000.
South Dakota Republican, $4,000,
New Jersey, Republican, 10000.
Michigan, Republican, 100000.
Maryland doubtful Governor Demo-
cratic.
Minnesota. Republican, 10000; Gov
ernor Democratic.
Ohio, Republican. 100000.
Pennsylvania, Republican. 100000.
Roosevelt's popular plurality, 1900.
900
Congress, Republican, 347; Democrat,
1856.