davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17
New York Money Market.

New York. Feb. 16.
Prime mercantile paper 4HM5.t
STERLING exchange steady with aetna,
business in bankers bills at i.s5.5ofi4 IS 81
Tor demand, and at 4S2.50M 4S2.60 for 81
day bills ~ W.
Posted rates iS31LJ6l and 4.SG1s.
commercial bills 4.S2A.
Bar silver 53E ~ s-.ts.s y,
Mexican dollars &C.
government bonds steady.
I:aiiroad bonds steady.
Money on call easy at 1x62 per cent
last loan at IL. !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17
Coolest in Ohio for Five Years,

Cleveland, o.. Feb 1G-This was the
coolest day in Cleveland and northern
ONO IN I'VE years. The government
thermometer here recorded eight de-
Erces below. while at some points the
mercury fell to II below. This record
mas not been equalled since Feb. 10,
1879, when the government thermom-
eter in this city registered 16 below.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17
Liberals Carry West Queens, P. {.

Halifax, X. s.. Feb. 16.-The bi-elec-
tion held in West Queens, Prince Ed
ward Island. today, for the seat in the
Dominion House of Commons, Horace
Hazard, the Liberal candidate. was
elected ty nearly 800 of a majority.
The Conservatives made n desperate
'ignt to eject a. A. Mclean. their can
,lidate. and were assisted by prominent
pa"ty leaders from the other provinces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17

Boston. Feb. 16.-W. Cameron Forbes Of
this city. whose acceptance of the office
of United States commission for the Phil
ippine islands WAS announced from Wash
ington. today, is Il members of Well
known Boston family and a prominent
lawyer. Mr. Forbes became especially
prominent from the fact that for two sea-
sons he acted rs head coach for the Har-
ward Varsity football elevea. While at
Harvard University Mr.. Forbes was re-
CARRIED as one of the most able PLAYERS
on the football team. He is about 10 years
of age
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17
German Force Attacked Near Seeis

Eorlin, Feb. ia dispatch to the
i.okal AnZicger from Okahandja. Ger
man Southwest Africa. says that in an
outpost skirmi&h near Secis (east of
WindhOck>. Feb. Il. the GefInln col
umn marching to the relief of Wind
hook lost three men killed and had two
men wounded
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17

Chuang Kuei ri the leader of the
guard of the court at Pekin has stated
that his troops are unable to shoot be-
cause they have never been supplied
with ammunition, and so are quite un-
accustomed to the sound of the rifle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17
11 Cherry Pectoral
zz0T(C Cures consumption Not all
- AIH cases. but very many Your
- ~T ~ ~ doctor will tell you more about
~ this cough remedy. iis aIia:s a:s:
DOMINION ELECTIONS.
Conservatives Gain One Seat Out OF
Eight -eiections.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb l6.-There Were
eight by-elections for the Dominion
House. today: Five of them remain
Liberal ana three so Conservative. a
gain of one. that of St. John. y. b.,
for the Conservatives, who are in op-
OOsitiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Two Men Found in Allegheny Region
Something Unknown.

Pittshurg, Pa. Feb. 1G.-Thermom
eters registered from to 10 degrees
below in and about Pittsburg. Tues
day.
At Cory it was 90 degrees below
zero.
Two men We're found frozen to death
AN unknown occurrence-in Ale
gheny. and Robert O'Brien at Cornopo-
lis. q suburb
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17

New York, Feb. ~
Spot closed quiet. e5Spoints lower. Mid
ding uplands. 1885, do. gulf. l2.i5 Sales
-. bales. .- 4. - =, >. ssse - .<x
Galveston nominal. 1874 Chsrlesi|
nominal, -: Memphis nominal. Is 4 sNeR
Orleans holiday; Mobile holiday, ~
Savannah nominal. 13a. T%F
51.173. Exports to Great Britain. 80 IE1
to France. oi.771; to the continent. -,
to Mexico 1a5. Stock. 200. 9.G49 sss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17
Big Fire at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb 16-The
Printers Exchange building, one of the
largest structures of the city. was COM
ple;ely Eutted by fire. today. The loss
on the building contents will exceed
$110,U0o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington. Feb. 16.-Governmen;
receipts: From internal revenue. $3lS.-
9+4: customs. SSSS,060: miscellaneous
S62.2So: expenditures, S1l9O.000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17

Inc preliminary inquiry at Paris into
J the charge of perjury made against IN
| cicn Mas and Alfred Moranne in conrcr-
! ton with testimony given by them with
regard to The deaths of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles l.. Fair. who were killed in an
'automohile accident in France. in August
/ 1899. has been concluded ard the -accusad
We're committed for trial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17

Judge Adams in the United States dis
trict court ut st. Louis. Tuesday. over
ruled the demurrer of Jnited states Sen
ator Joseph X. Burton of Kansas. 10 the
indictment charging him with accepting
money for Using his influence i'm prevern-
inG the 1ss'l;tnc. of Il fraud order against
the Railto Grain < Securities Co
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17
Five Below at Rochester, N. Y.

Rochester. n. Y, Feb. 16.-The cold
est temperature recorded here in the
last "A hours was degrees below zero
AT A. NJ. A bitter west wind was
blowing continually all day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17

During 1908 live mother of pearl
shell to the value of e126,S31 was ex-
ported from Queensland. This works
out at about one hundred and forty
pounds sterling ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17
Philippine COMMISSIONER.
w. Cameron Forbes of Boston Accepts
the Position.

Washington. Feb 16.-I: was announced
after the cabinet meeting. today. that w.
Cameron Forbes of Boston. had accepted
the office of Philippine commissioner va
Gated by the resignation of Governor Taft.
and the promotion To the sovernorship of
Gen. Luke Wright.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17

At a meeting of the Boston CLEARING
I;ons.' association. Tuesday. it was voted
to admit into membership the United
states sub treasury at Boston The steD
was taken al the request Of the r.,er'-
cnants or tn" city and with The sanction
OF the treasury department at Washing
ton in order to facilitate the rouriac or
business ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17

If the deposits now in the savings
banks of this country We're divided per
capita. every man. woman and child
would receive si11.21. The total sum
is so,9S3, ,a0i.S45.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17
Chicago Produce Market.

a change in rules governing dslivori.. ~
was largely responsible for heavy lien
Ettlon IN wheat. today resulting in J"lv
closing 2Mais below the final tlniraS S''s =,
Yesterday. Nay wheat closed ii.mil'
Gown May corn Is off IiiMlas: oats IL
Hnd provisions -. to 81. Is
ne leading futures closed as follows.
W!tEAT-May. :l@td@.; july old Nc
=; July new. S7's; Sept old, Ga,; Sent
coEN-Feb.. 49,; May, 5lzs: July 5su
G A1S-Feh.. iGis: May. rs: July, s9S:
MESS PORk-May. 14...-: July. ur
d.ARD-May. '.G2i--: July, ia.
SHORT R1RS-May, 40; July, 10
Cash Quotations were as follows:
FI.Ot'R-Steady.
WHEAT-No. ) spring, S5aa5; No red
9..'.M1dD. 'su'
CORN-No. >. 81: No. yellow. 81
OATS-No. .. 40tsG7s; No 5 white, na
RfE-No. .. G.
BARLEY-i0tti2
NJ MAETINCf-4S6taS
FI.AX-11l; northwestern. HE.
TIMOTHI-3o5
IlARD-l1 .59Mli.Gs1h
LARD-7. .4Od1. 4"k
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-G.G GJG1OO
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-1.HLM..a5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17
NEW YORK STOCK. .MARkETs

Furnished Daily BY the Federal stack
and Grain Go, office, opsra Hons
Block, Aug usta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-17
New York cotton M.rket.

SCGAR-Steady.A4 A4tN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27

Stratton vs. JOHN L. Morse the bank
ruptcy OF the defendant was suggested.
The following Chittcndcn county cascs
were set for hearing: John II, Andrews
VS.. Clayton Carl; in re collateral inherit
hnce tax Julia $. IIckok's estate, appeal
from probate; Samuel w. Hoyt vs.. Edgar
;. lIoyt Kate Il. Russell VS.. G.. ]. Fer
gllson, town of South Burlington VS. town
OF Cambridge, state VS.. Charles Willctt
charles Willctt vs.. state of Vermont
state VS.. Joseph H. Marshall
NO cases on the trial calendar from
Windham county were ready for hearing
this morning and disposition was made
OF most of them. No case was argued at
the morning session.
Thc Windsor county case Of George w.
Ornc VS.. state of Vermont, petition for n
new trial, was argued this afternoon.
In the case of State VS. McCarty.
from Windham county, the respondent
waived his exceptions and will be SEN
fenced tomorrow morning. He was
convicted of robbing the Windham
county savings bank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
VERMONT ON RECIPROCITY.

The resolution introduced by ex-Gov-
branch Of tho Vermont Legislature
Thursday reflected very faithfully the
sentiment of the people of the Green
Mountain state with reference to the
movement to seCur" reciprocity with
Canada. Citizens of Vermont are not
willing to put their hands into a moose
and allow our ueighbors to tie any knot
they may sec At. Nermontcrs are true
20 the protection traditions handed
down from the author of the Morrill,
tariff law, under which the people of
the United States fourished as never
before. and they do not forget his de-
nunoiation OF a reciprocity which, turn
ed balance of trade in our favor into
q balance of trade in favor of our Cam
adian cousins. our neighbors are not
asking for reciprocity now that they
have preferential trade with Great
Britain, and they would plainly accept
no reciprocity except that which would
work in their favor. In view of the
attempt which is being made to com
nit New England to an indefinite rec
jprocity with the Dominion, tho Yer
mont Legislature does well to put on
record in an emphatic manner the
views of the people of the Green Noun
tain state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27

Danes and State chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, on Daniel Web
stcr. Gov. G. j. Bell presided. lie tx
pressed his regret while looking over
such 81 splendid audience that he was not
born q woman so that he could join the
organizations represented. The governor
then introduced Mrs. Wallace Clement of
Rutland. Mrs. Clement traced briefly the
history OF Nassar College and pleasantly
introduced Miss Hcrsey as one of its
graduates.
Miss Hersey said the quick answer to
the call If not intelligent patriotism Is n
country's strongest safeguard whether
or not VIC need more votes in this county
We do need to teach those We already
nave the lesson Of intelligent patriotism
MISS Jersey went on to sketch the
character and work of Webster as n
notable example of exalted intelligent
patriotism. She spoke in detail of Mr.
Wcbstcrs legal arguments, his coca sional
speeches and his speeches i'm the Senate
'rounced his critics who say Mr. Webster
crank too much and was occasionally in.
toxicat"d on public occasions, gave Hug
trhtions of his grand style, extracts from
ms reply to Hayne and the celebrat ted
"h OF March. 1870 slave law spoach She
sa'd while Washington was father of his
country and Lincoln its saviour, Webster
was it's schoolmaster and the bows of
that DAY were his pupils and closed by
saying that for Webster there was ONLY
one country and that he had no con-
cci'ioh OF patriotism without a country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27

exercise the powers II was supposed
to possess, to make such recommends
tons as seem to it Just, in regard to
the existing inconvenient Arrangement
described in the petition; and that "if
on investigation the board in it's wis
dom should determine that relief
from those burdens increase of travci
by improved facilities, ana what direct
profit might come from direct road
to Colchester would justify the railroad
company in building that connection,
that the board recommend to the COM
pany to build it,"
IT does not strike us that there Is
anything dreadful or Objectionable in
such mild request. And IL the board
Of railroad commissioners still pos
sesses the right TO make recommended
tons in regard to railroad facilities
as II must to be Of any consequence to
the public-the repeal of section 1891
does not particularly affect the matter.
If the board deems that It has no
Railroad Company. the public ought to
know it, while tho Legislature is in scs-
SION. 1t is a right, we believe. not vet
denied even TO private citizens, though in
case Of this kind they naturally prefer
that their desire and advice be made
known through and with the endorsement
OF the Commission.
The object of the petition is. ~ course.
to make it plain to the Railroad Commits
sion and through it to the Railway Com
pany that there is an earnest desire not
confined to any locality but widespread
throughout the State on the part of many
intelligent and responsible citizens. for
relief from the existing annoyancan and
Inconvenience suffered by the travelling
public at Essex Junction II strikes us as
wholly laudable object. And as The
grounds for the petition are sufficiently
set forth in it and the accompanying cir
cular, there would seem to be no eepaci.,I
call for hearing before the board
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDs OIEO

All darymen and particularly those OF
Vermont, whose delegation in Conprcs.
at diferont times has been so prominently
identified with the crusade against spuri-
Gus butter. will be interested in tho state
ment that Justice brewer Of the
Supreme Court of the United states
has announced the decision of that
court in the olcomargarine case Of August
CIlH Of Chicago affirming the decision of
the United States District Court. hv
which Cliff was convicted OF violating the
portion o. ;hc anti-oleomargarino INV
which fixes a tax of ten cents a pound on
oleomargarine artficially colorcd In this
instance palm oil was used for the pur-
pose of coloring the substance. ana tho
prosecution was resisted on the ground
that the oil produces natural and not
an artificial color In announcing the de-
cision, Justice Brewer said:
congress included not only those sub
stances, which entering into the substance
of olomaraarne, make it suitahl. for
food, and, so TO speak. form the body. but
also others used only for coloring Tho
fact that one of the ingredients of this
compound is palm oil does not show that
such oil did anything else hut to color the
product composed of other ingredients
and if it did substantially only this 1t is
rightfully styled an artificial coloration
Bearing IN mind that one OF the
purposes of legislation was to prevent the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
NO LIQUOR DECISIONS YET
Chief Judge Rowen Says Supreme Court
VIII Announce Them SoOn-Yes-
tcrday's Business.


MohtpcHcr' oct Tho ocloper term
OF supreme court opened IN the court
room at the state House at ten o'cloci.
'his morning Will hN the Judges and
more than one hundred attorneys, rep
resehtlhs every county IN the state, pres
e'' prayer was offered by chaplain Guy
- hanson ana proclamation opening
court was made by Nherln Evans
Ai'cr the docket WAS called chef Judge
h'"'H st"lod that the court now has
III us HahuS three cases ihvolFinE the
c"hS'ltutonaiity OF tn" present license
Jaw lie said the court was no. quite
READY 10 render Opinions ON these cases
put mat such opinions would be rendered
during the present term of supreme court,
ana propably early III the term.
Az the suggestion Of the Hon. Alexander
Dnnnett of ST, Johnsbury, Herbert w.
Hovey of 81. Johnsbury a member of the
SGlloik county bar of aSsachusctts. was
admitted TO practico IN this state ana the
oath was administered to him by Clerk
Smllie.
ohlS one opinion was handed down
lhlS morning, that WAS in the Windsor
county case of thu White River Savings
pahk vs.. the Capital Savings Bank Il
irus' co. The opinion was read by Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
NINE CANDIDATES.
Ex nminntions for Entrance to the yer-
mont Bnr in Progress.

Montpelier, oct. 25.--The annual ex-
aminations for admission to the bar be-
gan this morning in the county court
house before r. 5. Plat of Poultney.
X. W. Hulburd of Hyde Park, +. G.
Mower of Burlington r.. II. Deavitt Of
Montpelier, w. A. Dutton Of HardWiclI
and &. G. Fits of Brattlcboro. The nine
young men who are taking the exam
nations arc: Herbert HoVcY of s.
Johnsbuly. Guy Bailey OF Essex June
ton, Ezra Brainord of Middlebury. Gill
bert Davis Of Windsor. Robert IIcaleY
Of Bennington. Clarence Leonard Of
Rutland William Pingree Of Hartford,
j. Robert Soarios of st. Johnsbury and
L. T.. whitney of Montpelier. The OK
aminations will continue through to-
morrow and the successful candidates
will probably be admitted to the bar
Friday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Net Fishing in Lake Chnmpluin.

The conditions in regard to pike ishng
in the northeast portion of Lake Champlain
have changed very much during the last
few years Not many years ago, the sup
ply of pike seemed to be incxhaustiblr, but
the constant fishing spring and fall, to-
gether with the building of the railroad
bridges across the lake. seem now to
threaten a serious dminutlon of the fish,
and II Is very probable that II would he
good policy now to discontinue net fish
inc for IA time, and allow the pike in the
lake to Increase again. This IN turn would
give the Swanton hatchery IA chance to
get more pike eggs in the spring, and SO
give double benefit to the lake
/ have kept close watch Of the quantity
Of fish caught at the north end of the lake
for number Of years, and | am quite sure
now that the pike are decreasing / have
until recently been in favor Of net fishing.
but think the time has come now to give
II up for awhile. 1t Is very evident that
the railroad bridges thar have been recently
built over the lake. farther south have had
a great dea! to do with the diminution of
the pike, but whatever the causes may be-
1t seems to he the prudent course now 10
let the net fishing 20 till the pike show
signs Of increasing.
There are, | am Informed, about forty
nets, each forty rods in length fishing for
pike i'll the spring on the Vermont shore.
and fifteen more in Canadian waters, and
AS these nets make n pretty clean sweep
Of the lake II Is easy to see how dangerous
To the supply of fish these nets might be-
come and when the yearly destruction OF
the fish once begins TO exceed the supply
the decrease goes on very rapidly and the
end comes quickly. | need hardly add that
II is vastly easier to keep up the regular
annual supply of FISH in any waters than
1t Is TO restore the supply after the fish
have nearly disappeared or even after they
have greatly decreased. Experience has
proved that over and over again in this
country. Dn the whole. therefore. II
seems TO me that il would be good policy
TO discontinue net fishing in Northern Lake
thamplain for a term OF years long enough
to see what the effect of the experiment
may be.
MlRON GREEN.
Franklin. VI. Oct -, 1904,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
IRISH BRADE BREACH'D.

The old recipe for this cake which $
called in Ireland, the holiday cako II
Munster and Leinster." lis as follows
To as much risen dough as will make
two auartern uour pound loavcs add
half pound of melted butter. hnlf
pound each sugar. nuts and raisins, two
ounces OF almonds and a small piece OF
canded orange peel. shredded fine Knrad
into small loaves, let the dough rise
again and, when light, bake in a mod
crate oven.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
BILLS INTRODUCED.

II. lSD-By Mr.. Darling OF Hardwick, b,
request, to provide for uniformity in tn.
makeup of legal blanks, committee or
judiciary.
II. lSl-By MIR. Poet of Shclbrrne for.
bidding hunting of muskra,s on shores OF
Shelburnc pond; game and fisheries.
II. lN2-By Mr. Manuel of Rchford
amending articles of Sweat Comings Co
Of Richiord: corporations
II. lN3--Ey Mr.. Sherwin of Jamaica, tc
af1ord relief to that town in repairs Of
highways and bridges: committee on
highways, bridges and ferries.
II. 1A4-By Mr.. Peet of Shelburnc
changing tho name of Hog island in Shol,
burne harbol to Quenoska island; general
committee.
II, lS5-By Mr. Bullard OF burlington, tc
make certain provisions of the V. :. APP
ply to private corporations organized by
voluntry associating under the general
statute; committee ON corporations.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
). Il, deposits Of domestic insurance
companies doing foreign business.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. s, amending statutes relating Ia
drawing of petit and grand Jurors
u. ll6, relating to chiefs of police
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE.
Joint resolution from Senate relating to
joint assembly to hear report of canvass,
ing committee of votes for county anc
probate officers ANA Justices Of the peace
Wednesday, October 20, Al $50
ON motion of Mr., Blanchard of New
port, the House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise
IN the new special column of this paper.
Some bargains are ooffcred there this
week which it will pay you to read
about. See page two. This pape has
more than $4,000 readers every week.
them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
ADDRESS IN THE EVENING.
Miss Jersey Of VOstOn Speaks on
Webster before ID. 4. Il. and Colon
ial DANES,

Montpelier, oct 95,-Repres cntutivcs'
hall At the state House was hllod this
evening by an audience comprised largely
of repre- sentative women of the State
when Miss keloise iierscy of boston lee
tured before the State society of Colonial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
D. A. R. CONFERENCE.
Mrs. Levi X. Fuller DcplOrcs the Ten
dency to MOnnrchiSm in This Country.


dency to Monarchism in This Country.
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