Semi-weekly Windham County reformer., October 08, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
t
T.mpp. BRATTLEBORO. VT- TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8
" I . . l. I. Is tnatimn
REVIEW OFJHE WEEK.
old world.
A SUMMARY orCDMKBMT NKVS.
Chi-.'. V.Bt Co.l ri.l.U-Ar.1.1 WU
H.,.r... from K.ll.-Au.tr. I. .
.... L.k.- W.lh.lm.na Pl.
,r oclal B-frm.-Pre.l.l.it Krug.r
r...-M''" '' ' """"
M..riH . '' Db"
Lmliiil Up ln,l.ood"ii.
This yetr'B hardest in the south of
Ireland is stated to be the beat ex
parionued for a quarter of a oe tu
The asphslt controversy vbicu Das
made suoh trouble in Venezuela u to
b, Sul"..itt.d to arbitration accord
ing to Friday's advices.
l)r broenamaui w . f
. "7.,.', t. Pretoria, was shot
victeu u. M"-r.-;-.rolt1B tressoa
bure- . in AuB
A mo m recent - - . h
1189 i -ir hrsa water is pure
S6H ic
and sweet. .
HnmoTinnRrs n ft V
thVt Kin. Kart
fin a serious condition from cancer
iSf L'tnnLZ. without adducing any
t that, effect.
The iury in the navai
London on the loss of the . Cobra .d.
tnat the vessel was too lightly but",
and that she broke in two; and not
tint her loss was due to faulty iibvi
James Keid and Sir Francis
La'ngtin.uished
rdrrdD His MaS reported
to l.e Suffering from an attack of rheu
luHtism. The Yellow River is the most er
ratic stream in China. Oonngtbe
last century is has changed t. course
times. Its present mouth is uuu
mile distant from the . point wh re
it flu-ed into the sea in 1800. In uw
years its tioods have drowned 11.000
PTltoiy is circulating at Amstordam
of ""e dier, in French na of
- asi : : tlhH world, n i.ee
iounds of gold
111 ytu -
The wedding of Miss Helen jnorvm.,
d.ugnter of levl P Morton, ex-v.ce
Indent of the United States, to Count
K.unn rie l'erieord, a son of the duke
ot Talleyrand-Perigord. was celebrated
Saturday at St Mary's Catholic church,
CheTseaf England. The count's mother
his given him a fine house In Pans and
lj0,000 in cash.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is
planning social reforms including the
Oppression of gambling and the
bringing atout of compulsory insur
ance aglinst accident, sickness and
old age. She also wishes to awaken
a better religious tooling jn the army
and navy, and do what she can tow
ards controlling alcoholism.
Noah F Drake, professor of Biology
io tbe Imperial university of Tien
Tsin says that in the heart of un-
, . -u: n.Inarl hv the most
uevoiopeu tuiu
primitive of methods and waiting only
for enterprise and capital to make it
. . iua piri Iimk n. vast
acoessiDie to mo ,
field of coal, 25,000 square milts, and
i.lnlno 3riu.000.000.OUU tons
The Boer president at Nitversum is
growing weaKer, ijijj'-"j --
r ., .1 in nA,.hins a de-
tun, ma biuwuooo .
cision on important questions is found
to be a serious hindrance to those
... Rnrnna in behalf of the
I""'.8' itv. h. sliL-htest aues
Hon regarding his health, Mr Kroger
,hii,it intense irritation and vehe-
...tivr Nonius anything wrong-
it U rpnorted at Paris that King
Otto of Bavaria, after 25 years of hope
. i, -c.nvorsd his reason
, r.f th deaths of nis
tie UOCS DUU nujn -
" .r i il.. T.n,ii II. and is
niotner ana uruiu'. .,
ho h mself is knm. He
speaks of the events c 180 s if they
r' j .tor.i It is thoutrht to
be a brief moment of lucidity prepara
tnrv to a fatBl issue of his disease.
. .i.,v,iu unnvHrv of coal nas
bsen made in Dover, fcug. It is be
that: this seam is the begin
nine of the long-sougbt for and sup
posedly valuable coal field which ge
ologists held ran under that part of
Kngland as the continuation of the
Pas de Calais field. English and
French experts regard the discovery
ai most important, and anticirata fui
tner impurtaut discoveries.
AnnOdelia Diss De Bar, the woman
who served a term on Blackwell s Isl
and about 13 years ago for wndhng
Luther C Marsh, and who has since
been in prison at Joilet, 111. and in Ita
ly for impostures similar to those which
she practiced on Mr Marsh, is in custo
dy in London on the charge of conspir
ing to defraud women of welry and
money by fortune telling. She m now
married to a man named Jackson but
the couple pass as Theodore and Laura
Horos. Both are mesmerists.
Arabi Pasha arrived in Cairo Ust
week. He was met by a large crowd
of natives at tho station. His praise
of and gratitude to the British have
no limn. iu. ,u.....,.
Eeyptian army which ravolted agaiest
t ho cneaive oi ntiiv " ,
j fr.i.el.Kaliir. in 1882. by
Lord Wolesley, was banished from
Keypt for life. He had spent 18 years
and a halt in Ceylon, until he re
ceived pardon from the Khedive last
Mav. He is now over 60 yes of age
anil will live quietly ana privacy.
ENGLAND ALARMED.
KcpHtcit 8oeceM of th Bor KCauatDR
T orotcat KlM-M" Troopa to
B Sent to Sooth Afrlc-M "t for
TrAoaoa.
The repsatei hammeriDgs tne uoers
giving tne critnu na.o
, irnutrnt alarm and depression
IM)3. The bir-
- .u inat ('hamiiArisitn raner.
mriuniu wain u'"" r. '
aais: "Kverydiy tbe popularity of
tbe war is declinicg. while the diffl
. cully io findng fresh qualified men is
increasing. The country is getting
thoroughly sic of the whole business,
-..! f tha tf.rrihle human
rmoavmi w - -
eacri rices aod angry t;its illimitable
cost.
NEW W0BLD.
ITS SEWS HAPPKMXG I! BBIKK.
H.v.n, W.n.. Hull.. -'"d .C"''"
Prolui.-API..l ' ' " ' " " ""
. .... War PtH Cl0l0
Huri.d For..t Foui.il .t Tco.n.-I.lsh.
nlns't 0,uwr Frtab.
. ..i ,nniliinir 115 nouode has
bsen'captuTed in the harbor at Moo-
treal. . o .
Miss Helen Long, 0
retary Long, died at Hingbam, Mabs,
Friday night.
Kates scored against iiw
eleven and Tufts against aie in ur
football games at uamunugc, ,
Saturday. ...
Boston's exports of gram J"
: l .wiorl 11.025.415 bushels of wnt
13,803,525 bushels of corn and 4,j1B,-
ltiS bushels or ouis.
Charles McCloud was sentenced at
Alfred, Mo, Friday to life ;;
niont for the murder of Barah McUon
aid at Kittery Sept 3.
Hoar-Admiral Mortimer Li JoJ"
has taken command of Chsrlestown
"vyyard, in place of Be.r-Admiral W
T SaiupsoD, relieved on account of ill
health. Nsws was obtained at the War De
partment Saturday . that the : Uni ted
.;.-- iii to fortifv its
i.lr.4a nnaaflaainna BOO. tnul
Porto Kico will be a coaling station.
.,u u on nlil ana weauiiv
resident of Laporte, Ind, wopt for many
j ... n,j.th nf Pros dent Mc-
ii:.i ri i,ia nhvalpans sav that be
n.iu.,;7 1- ""r."'"..:jM,k TliPV
i:.nKnUu Avion n msL'u lu ukbmi' j
consider the case unprecedented
The steamship Queen has arrived at
Port Townsneua irom v " V",f
L Art naaaananrfl and a nBll
minion uouaio - ,
" " i th.t Nome is crowded
with people waiting for an opportun
it-o tt oar. niiT,.
n ... r tTt. ow fnnnrl fUlltV Of
ueorge j iioj r, A a
murderous asault upoa his wife una a
couple had disigreed and she had in
stituted proceedings for separation
He claimea m n... Z,
nambulistio state when the affair oc
curred. Mrs Roosevelt will occupy 'the
President's pew" in St John a Prot
estant Episcopal church This is one
of tho oldest and one of the smallest
vinnl chinches in Washington.
The President, as a ruio, w...
tiuiie to attend the Grace Reformed
church.
renegade band of Apache Indians
the, Sun Carlos reservation is in
the MogolioD mountains south " Al
buquerque. w. --- " -
were Kiueu uv hikia -
near the old warpath rendezvous of
Victoro and Gerommoa tew nays
No particulars or me uuiu.u
been received.
mu- nrnn nf the Un i ted StatfS
exceeds in VBiue eveu
i.89L year iuu - , , ..
ZZ i, ria nnn.nnn hushe a. At
a base of 2 per barrel, which is coo-
rtnrnrl a oonsorvaiive rai'"""
COLLISION ON QCBBBO CEMIBAL.
Du to Twin DHp.toh.r-. Krror-Thr..
Mn Klll.il,Olh.r.IiiJor.d.
Two Quebec Central trains oollided
Thursday batweon Sherbrooks aod
ievis, P Q, and three men were
killed ana two . "--7
Tbo accident ocourrod between Ihet
ford Mines and Robertson station. A
number of Americans were on both
trains, and returned to Quebec Thurs
day night on a special tram. Hie
accident was duo to a tram despatch
er's error.
THE SCHLEY COURT.
SAMPSON TO MS CALLED
AS A WITH BBS.
laereu a : , aim
J 4tn AOO rVMI nr nPHTIV tlU7.
TOP neiveu (iju,toiv" --- -
000 000 more than the vaiue 01 m
wheat.
i -c r-io.b' nf T.nwell. Mass,
who became blind on August 8 as the
,.,it nf a. flush of lishtning, is grad-
...11.. hi.r sitrbt. AbOJt two
u.v '-V"---.-,- nrt ,1,,,.
weeks after ner mi"""i
thnnHi.r fltiirm sbe no
ticed tbe light of a flash of lightning
and has since steadily improved until
she can now read the larger tpye of
newspapers.
Miss Ellen M
ilia Bituiii"" -
Stone, the missionary of the American
Board who is in captivity
kan Mountains, is apparently desper
ate and an appeal to unrisuau niu.,.
ica for the amount or im ru.u.
.w. mnrin tiv nor lam
lv and relatives, imius
sentence of death on Oct 8 if the raa
som is not paid.
Oil borers near the Tacoma Mill, at a
depth of COOf-et have bored ioto aii
archaic forest, the remnants of whicn
are so great that boring has been tem
porarily suspended. While the wood
encountered U in a fair ftate of pte
jervation its extreme age. coupled with
... thtx ctrutiim in whicu it
is lying are such that the logs cut by the
anger cannot be identified as belonging
to any trees louna in iui
thoroughly despised
even bv bis fellow-victims at Auburn
condemned to die like himself. They
loatle him. If they had their way be
would be torturarlor lynciieu ur pui. u
death after awful sgony and physical
punishment. There are iour oiuer
murderers iD the death chamber. One
told Czolgosz they would Ml cheer
when he wbs lea ronu wj c.--'Wa
onnh had our cause but
you bad no reason for yours" they say.
The trees now growing 00 tbe farm
-,.,. h'.anL-llll 1 1 . WU 1U luuioi
Webster was born are to be cut up
into friction matches, a manuractur
: .. l.ouincr nnid 2800 for
fnn,i;nn t.imhnr unnn it. The lee
.. .,11.0 ... Kanr ti RTiinsu ire ictutu rl
l, o;r,n tn nv 8.K1OO for the
11.B lain ow.ivu w j . .
entire farm, though many patriotic
;,;na nf thn state Detiuoouu tu
it- -.-...r.-aH a nnrnetuai me
morial of New Hampshire's greatest
soc.
are
the
Tka nffifa frn1v isqued orders
th. r.th ami nth lancers and tne
Hth snd IStb btiesirs toprepara to
leave far South Africa.
fir
u 1. 1 ... anJ Pnrull T hml
1 ..Jinf ih.hMrt. 'a-'MVniJS
;,Kkif of Tniro. X S. -I Mineral lerrihly xnd
wiw upee'-hleevi and partially piralvwd. One
le of lr Aent-w' t'ure for the Heart Kve
- i...f 1 lu.hM X h.l li n i.K.1 niw. tmttlp
I wms ahie to go alwiit. Twlay 1 am a well
..n.n 21 Sold bv Geo b Greene and t
II HulJen Jt Co.
d.ii. tn umi Bl B.cord
trottor of
UrCBUU CH, V""
the world, driven by Dis owner,
11 Kntnhnm. fallen in a miurv
Pimlioo track Toursday to lower its
f'.j . . mile of 2 :02ti. Ibe bost
rauuiu - -
be could do was z:uju.
. 1.1. . oanar Barred Out.
A u 1 ....-. - K
. . . i i.,ij. m unnrrhist leader
AD" a--".-- - . nhic,eo.
ana eaitar in n- rf. j vkl
was Thursday temporarily ui..
t .i, mails for his paper. A
number of times mobs have threat.
ened to destroy tbe 011100 01 .u i-i"
unless its policy was changed.
Cuban Conv.nlloB Dlasolvad.
-,.. v Thiirarlnv issued an
onter formally dissolving tho
tional convention, wita the under -
standing that if bis services Bre agBin
de-irerl be win i"u , ' "j J,,,.
call The members were allowed trans
oortation expenses to their homes.
Bryan and Wlfa Calabrata.
Thursday was the 17th annivsrsary
of tbe marriage of Col and Mrs Wi -laim
J Brvan and the Hth of their
cot ing tb Nebrasna, The occasion
was celebrated by the laying of a cor-
... n, na dunce to be
eee don the Bnan farm three miles
from the city. Here Mr Bryan co
llects to make his home.
A Cuban Dmonalralon.
A very large demonstration of Ha
vana bankers, manufacturers, mer
.1 t .n.i nthnr business mon waileu
upon Gen Wood at ihe palace Tours-
day afternoon aim Piu.. .- -
plea for the reduction of duties on
Cuban products on lines of reu-i.roc-
ltV IS PSllUJifcteu umi' - --.
000 and 15,000 took part in toe aemuo-
gtratioo.
A Valnabla Kind In an Old Baraau.
Vis Alice Milbury of Kecsingto",
N 11, found a paper of bantt oeposiis
n,i .rnvHrnment bonds amounting to
nearlv ?1000 in an inner partition of
an old fashioned bureau baturrtay.
They belonged ti Auaiaon uruu .m.
resided there until sorro 20 years bbo,
when he accidentally le i uowu
and broke his neck, dying wnoout
telling what became 01 ms """v-
I 1 I A U . I. I (fia P II IT) II IllUff Lt uuu
ins urubuuii
bunted the house over many times to
for the money, anu uomj
UU MTa " " " .
it nn thinnnir be nad Durieu n
The Dana oouaa w-.
probably put there at least 12 yearB
ana as paper in which tbey were dene
" rf.toM Havana. .Tune zU. 1SI.
UP. , i..,. tr. Kro-
j ...mlnit on Ijv a lawyor
ieruu . .ll ritr .t.
the tonus ana uojiuouj nt.o --0---
Procxdlngi of th. Ma.iachuiatt. B.pub-
JlCmO tfBwa-- --
At tha Rnnublican stuta convention
.. a..Anv thn liAvnutfl was ad
: - u...tiHnnt McKinlnv. The
band played -.Nearer ray uyu
ti,." Uiiv Ciaoe was rooom mated
nn tnn st.ite ticket, also Bates, Olin,
li. ,!.... 1 ,mH Turnar ' wera in turn ru
:...,! . tho nrikirincs they now
... .1.1 Th. nnls rnntost Was tUat Of
UlllU. AM.'
i)..,.. Harris for attorney giT
eral, Herbert Parker receiving the
nomination The platform adopted
denounces Ml laws that confer special
privileges upon a few and favor sucn
Usas.ori'n tho widest opportunities
fvor of a wise
LU Oil . -
discrimination of a business like ex
ecutive and iu legislative reciprocity.
It pledges support to all sounu meas
ures to gire pormarance to ttio gold
standard aod favors tbe immediata
.ttoti,,n nf the Isthmian canal to
be owned and operated and protected
by the government aia in nuuuiun h
a merchant lUBiine and an amendment
to the constitution givirg congress
tbe poTver to regulite bours 01 laoor.
It rnnnVmns the attempts in the
south to disfrar.chise the negro voter
as un-American, a violation 01 100
constitution. Lynching muat be
stopped. It favors the enactment 01
la, to visil aaeiiuaio
ult on or the minder of or a u
on tbe lite or iu ri"""""
instrument urges the improvement 01
boston barbor.
V SOLVENT
For Indigestion, Constipation, Im
pure isiooa, ana irouuieu vi iuc
T.iver. Kidnp.vs and Bladder. Ee-
moves gravel and other lime form
ations ItemarKabiy successiui in
complaints of Women and Child
ren. Pleasant to the taste and
very gentle in its action. It is
A New Medicine
Abreast with the Times,
the outcome of the long experience
of Dr. IJavirt Kennedy, as a pny
sician. It will not disappoint. If
druggist is out of it send $1 for
large bottle, express prepaid.
sample bottle will be
L If k la mailed if yon write to
I II bj address below.
Dr. David Kennedy, Kennedy Kow,
Kingston, N. Y.
Carolina Hall and Har Prdeaaaora.
11:.. Rail whnRe niH?nucr-
ade as a man was ended by death on an
Atlantic steamer, as stateu iu
1,;. noma Tnparinv. snent her time
smoking and playing cards, while her
"wife cliattea wuii i" ibuico.
. .v.... ho- Hunth miu due in part to
alcoholism bints that these ruder niascu-
11 . . . . . n.nrn II . f nOlV fn 1 1 IT.
oo nnl omtrnlar. MlSS Hall S
female predecessors in man's garb have
often distinguished themselves as sol
j : unMura otiri in nrner wuvn niur
eating a bold spirit. The late Murray
tinii tkia nitt. tolin wore men's tZRTD
11.11 Ul lu'a .'j, - "
117. a rnrapd in the WBVS OI
the wBrd politician and like her later
namesake was "married." Several
women served as soldiers in the civil
war one, Mrs William Lindlty, fight
ing by her husband's side. That this is
. .. .-,i. nt tho "new woman" inere-
liuiliti' . . - r..u...u
ly is shown by tbe vaior in f''
Sampson, who fought and was wounded
in the Continental uniform in tbe devo
lution. Mary Anne Taylor at about the
;a ,..U3 f of 9ii vears a dr unl
earnt, 1ICIIUU "no " . j
mer boy, cabin boy on a privateer and
finally a sailor ngnting uraveiy .
Dr James Barry, though a woman, was
a cool duellist ana rose iu oc
surgeon-general. The Count (uountess;
e.r. rr,M Vm nf Austria, was
also a duellist in recent days and disso
lute to the point 01 irresponsiDiniv.
t L'ir..nun an Australian woman
ilBtl tfuiKCUovw,-"
after a wild life as a bushranger, served
nn the Mounted Kines. nnuiuci
.i: oAiokrito th T.anv Evans, work
ed for years as a man in the mines and
was tnree times marneu. m
nr ciiia (ilpnn. ai rested (or
vielding to confused sense of owner-
tin nf ni-nnorrr nrniiH 111 uuv o humiuti
i well remembered. The element of
i....L.i..,r in mnit nf there cases.
... in that, nf Mrs Julia
nniirais miwlii, - - . .
T. . .... .1 ;.,l.inn. anri tpmioine at
heart, donned the clothes of her crippled
1 1 j . jn ih. rnnffhest work 10 a
Pennsylvania coal mine.
DvsiepsiB bane of human exis
tence, burdock Blood Hitters cures
it, promptly, permanently. Regulates
and toces the stomach. ,
Capt L.mly Produca. th. "Dtwr Schl.y"
Lattar Tha Wora "b... -
in It Ovar an Kra.nra-ll a Hnrtg.on
Corr..pond.uc. K.ad-Hodaon Ua,ia.ta
til. rarooua Schley Collo.iuoy.
in thn s,,hlpv naval court of in-
nuirv Kridav Mr Kayner asked Judge
Lemly to sumni n ACmiral Sampson
M ... . . 1 Hl.r. ran, mat
as b wituess in 1110 1
are out of a ditferonce 1.1 loports of
a sentence in Anmirai mVuu
ter to Commodore Hcb ley, written
from Key West, May 20. while the
flying s.iuadron Uy olf Cienfuegos
This is knonn as the "Dear Schlev"
letter, and it is printed in tbe navy
department documents supplied to
tbe Senate. The admiral sai J, after
expressing bis opinion that notwith
standing the report that tho Spanish
souadroa wis in Santiago itwerebot
l4. tn hlni'ltnrln Clunfue-
tur 10 uuniiiiuo . , ,,
gos and Havana, "we aoau oonuuuo
u-i 11 . nii . . .nn nni uuu uulu
IU UU1U 1 a . U 1 1 .
we receive more jjubih.u
tioti. " . .. J...
The w tnesses for tno nay
Lieut C W Uyson of tho bureau of
steam engineering, couueiuiu
ooal supply of the flying squadron;
Commander K P Ko'.'gers. wbo was
second in command or too uaiuunu.i
Iowa dunrg the Spimisn war and car
ried Admiral Saairson's despatch of
May 20 to Commodore Schley , and
Commander A O Hodgson.
During tbe examination of toui
mander Kodgeis the despatch was un
der consideiation, when Mr Kayner
expressed the opinion that the wore
Santiago bad been inadvertently used
by the commodore, 8s?umin? that he
meant to use Cienf JCgos as better cor
responding with tbe oontoxt. As tho
document was printoJ mere was a
narentuetical note, to anicn .iu.u...
Schley's initials were attar-bod, saying
that evidently tbe wrong city bad been
mentioned. Mr Kayner asaej ay-
lomlv tn make this concessior, uu
the latter declined saying he would
produce tbe original or Aumirai a.ij.
ion's despatch to prove that he had
said "Santiago." Mr Kayner sain :
I cannot taae tne worn ounii
mean anything but uietiucgoj. .
,u imputation upon Commodore ocumy
. . ' . . .' ... ..... mithniit.
anil 1 cannot permit m i
summoning the author 01 u i
patch. Capt Lemly responoen, 1
have ton you onto i"" );-- -
summon any one you please.
"Tneo, Mr Kayner, summon mummi
Sampson." . , .
Lieut Uvson siiu iuni ra .'i; -
the Broouiyn had coal enougn aboard
tn have retuhin3a oa uiuunuuo
Santiago for 23 dsvs and then to bsve
returneJ to Key West: tho Massaobu
setts enough to remain j u
.u ... ifou .t! the Iowa enough
. . . . 1 . rf nnr. ri n . ann
.... .1 .lake Tn B HInB M'lvU V. ( J M " "
IIJI II wa..-.. ..." .
.. . ..!. l..k..o,l ..na rlav ThlS WSS BS-
ine iunruiuuDB" " .
suming that tbey would have gone by
the Yucatan cnannei. .
i..,..j a.a Atnminei at
1 .t. nnnnn.ninff the coaling of the
ICUKIU tvUUa.- . .o
nn. ..14 1.' l.H the Ioa on
t, aftarnoon of May 20?" Mrilanna
.Ota oftornnnn. thfl time
spoken of, the weather being fine and
r . . u : 1. .i.Apa aaniilri have
smootn, 1 iuiu. '':".. " .. j I..:
1 I ...i.ia at a ." ren led tbe
11.. rolatod two or ttree
.... i. n-hirh tho shins of the
... 1 h..l hu.n olnared unon
siLmel from the tUgsbip Brook yo be-
.... n. 'ii k,.:i spshrI had neen
lore 1.17 ji . .
;..no,i in tha distance, bach time
.l' ... n,aLru .Tinpd of 12 kllOt
H1B , " .....j .V...
an hour. He aisrj repeaieu
of the bombardment or reconnoissnure
of the Crisiobal Cobn on May .11.
Uescriiiiog Commodorn Schley s blot a
ade of the harbor at Stnliago, C-pt
u...a aairi tht the fleet had main-
tuined a position or seven ur tnKU.
miles out. .
He was asued whether me uroomu
and the Texas had been in danger of a
jollision nn July 3. The witness re
plied tnat if ttiere had bsen any such
ilumer he had not seen the two ships
at the tine. He bad seen tbe two ves
sels eirly in the ongrgemeri., uui,
tbey were then about belt a nine apart.
Lat.-r be was called helo and oia noi
see auy danger.
Commander Hodgn repeated bis
famous colloquoy with Schley during
the peouliar nmnoeuvre, ii" "
inn,,-' ..incuted bv tbe Brooklyn,
Admiral Schley a flagship, io ttie en
eagemcnt with Cervera's squadron on
&....:.... ti IS11S. and to tbe
reasons of Admiral Schley for maktiog
'''tij...- aai,4 thai while American
.naa..u . re steaminn in toward tne
fljeing Spanish ships Schley called
out to the Brooklyn's captain : 'Look
out, Cook: they are going iu i..u
vou " Cook, replying mai ne uui
; .i. that harl the helm Dut
to starboard, tnus turning thebronk-
i..r. ir. thn liir.'ntiorj in. wdii -.b iuo
l."..:.1, ahina anrn point;, that is. to
tbe wsstsard. Immediately after
hnnnenr. the helm was put to
' u,.hloii i.ollnd out to Cook,
lull I, ium kj. "."j " . . , ,
. a, Tl. a tnpnnil thn
"Hard apuri: xm
Brooklyn in a direction opposite to
.kA Coniarrla Then Il0tll?Snn
IU1II' .11 I'll"
crieil out to Schley: "Comiriocoie, if
you go to starboard you will run into
thn Texas. "
"Damn tbe Texss! I can't help that
i i.,l- nut for herself.
Schley snswered. "I don't propose to
go in anv closer snd eunjeci my wip
to torpedo attack."
Hnduson continued: "After a mo
ment's discussion it was decided to
get around as quickly as possiDie.
Tbe leading Spanish ships were then
lell to the westwaru. nriui
aport, was tbe next order given, nio
turn was mads and the Brooklyn was
well clear of tbe lexas. e mi'"
for tbe leading vessel, tne lzcaya.
a a Pm,n aa ma ware around tbe turn
the helm was eased so we were run
ning parallel to the Spanisn snips
the Vizeaya about 2400 yards off the
starboard bow. The Colon was on our
beam and tbe (J,ueudo abaft tbe
starboard bean.
... ik.f tha Krrtnklvn Was
about 2.r)0 or 300 yards from the Tsxas
at the nearest point, oi mo .u.n.
had nreviously called the distance 7j
tn irih varrls.
The court held but one short session
OBturunv - i .v. - j
uA a.,., ira t iput Commander A i-
Ul IUC uo wno t i
bon O HtMiffsoo, wno was waviKBiur
Ivn durine the cam-
.in nf istis. and almost his entire
time was taken up with the reading of
haiaann himaelf and Ad-
miral Schley concerning an alleged col
loquy between them during the battle
.n.i..Tn Ilia testimony was plain
ly disappointing in some respects to tbe
counsel for tne navy uc.ri..n-i...
mA .h. tia m-oald tirove a
mot damaging witness aaainst Admiral
Schley, yet he so modified some of hia
statements as to make his testimony ap-'
qC0& ofye dfflcrence of consuue.
tlon of tbe last paragraph of the lJear
Schley" letter, ne P""" J: ".
in.il conv. reading a pa" of the para-
eh.".'.,J?.W,j. t th- nnlnlonthat
1, tiieroii'rt-, mi. .... -r-- .
our best chance of success in ea .tur ng
their ships will be to hold the two
points Cienfuegos anu uav.., r-" - ;
he foice we can muster. It later it
should develop that these vessels arc at
bantiago we should then assemble at
that port the ships best suited foi the
purpose and completely "locate It.
Until we, then, receive more pos it ive n
formatlon we shall continue to hold Ha
vana and Santiago." .Uannntt
Capt Lemly then said: "thoou''
please, I was yesterday requested by
counsel for the applicant to produce the
original of the letter from Adm'ra
Sampson to Commodore Schley dated
Mav 21, 1WS, the question being as to
the final name at the end of
. ....li aiimther it
hniilrt he 'Cienfucgos' or 'Santiago.
..I hA thn nriirinnl. and the nameap-
I ...il nnnPJM Over BO
pears ""-- "''.r;: t th fHcr
erasure. ' i inviw hiwuh , - ---
that in the press copybook it is nannas"
which shows that the change was made
Dei ore me miici i- ' .
nt r mill add tnat tbe punctuation is
. I ototon- in the nress cony." He also,
. . .i;. ul Snhlev a
n. in. .aiiiirhi. ill nuuiiiu. ...
:i omit.hpr CODV '10
COUDC11, in uuu.vu " ' ' . -
which," he said, "you will sos there w'is
no correction. 11 appeareu .a,...rf
as Santiago.
Capt lcmlv said tnat na suiumuu. u
as vet been Usued for the appearance of
., ." - A 1 Uamnann hpfore the COIir',
but that the summon would bt iiufiu
whenever Admiral tscniey a couuKi ui"v
application lor it.
Lataal Daall of amar Dl.aalar.
i ji u r.nm nan rhaffee at Man
ila says that no other details have been
received of tbe attack upon tho :b regi
ment at Balangiga. The names of the
1.111...1 ...in ha Hutnrmincrt hv elimination
B.1UIU nil. J.
of survivors as soon as possible, ine
June uimtcr roll is probably the latest
evidence to be bad.
t-:.i.. .. Jla.,.t,.lina nnntalned the lol-
rriuuv a U1CJ.I..V...H ,
lowing details from thoie who escaped ,
"Sent 2i), wnue at urcatuna..
. a,.. utri-k-d at dienal
inoruiuK, tuu'i"1"' ..... ...... . -
ringing convent bells, by about 4i0 holo-
meu, 200 Irotn tear oi quariio,
simultaneously attacking officers quar
ters. Company completely surnu,
force attacking front guinea poswuiuu
of arms. Fight ensued forewitn in
which many met death in mess room in
rear. Kuemy nenteo mi iiiiiiiai...
about 2." men who gained their arms.
Serueaut Dettron assumed command.
, ii. . 1 ...... n In hnftta
Kndeavorea collect uicu ica.o ...
r-ntnwki.ii hv enemy. Strength com-
maud, three ofiicers, 72 men. Killed,
1 ... .,i it.... ..n m lata i no
three oilicers, w eonsicu uiu,
.i -J ft oraaant IS. Part 8tr
B1Z. WUlluucu . ", - ,
...L-in.r ntiipera in convent entered
A POSTAL DELIVERY.
AN INCIDENT OF REVOLUTIONARY
DAYS IN CONNECT llu i
VOL. XXVI. NO. 21.
A MONTANA GIRL1
tacking otllcers in convent jui.c.cu t0 marry jc, um m t,""" -
through church, large numbers led by I to Drlng ye letters from the man
president. Probably 101 rifles with com- and I m poo(1 enough to chan
pany, 2 saved, 15 of lost (r'nes) bolts l g for gom, out mT
K-.A' n-. ui ....,nitinn int. Xinetv
arawu, 4i,wu buiuiu... ' , , 7 ' r
five prisoners outside Cuartel joined in
attack at signal. Boat of mis.ing men
capsized. . . ,,
Capt Bookmiller reported as follows:
"Landed yesterday. Inhabitant desert
ed town, tiring oue shot. Burled three
otllcers, 29 men, number bodies burned,
quarters building tired as we entered.
Secured or destroyed most of rations.
All ordnance gone. Insurgents secured
57servichierifl-'s, 2S.0O) cartridges; 48
men of Co C, I'th infantry, (and l one
hospital corps man killed or missing, JS
men accounted for; found two io boat en
route here. Buried dead, burned town,
returned to Basey." n,u,-a
Mai Morris C Foote of the 9th lis
infiiiitrv. Manila, was io Balangiga tne
day before the disaster. He says tnat
" .... i r..ll.. ...acnnH
Capt l onoell nsu uvea mi'jr
ind had taken everv necessary precau
tion. Information that a plot was
brewing among the riiipmos c m iu
.. . . . . :... mhn aunt that
Mai roote iroui a pru-si,
it was In the plans of tue popuiai-e iu
attack the gurrison, and that tbe Basey
. tn hn attacked from
i;arrii.uu " " r .
a cockpit In the rear of the barracks.
, i.....nrfiaiali. civpn to de-
uruers wcits niiiiicv.ia..j r ,
niolish uiecocKpiinnu;iiin"""'
stationed. There is intense reeling
throughout the army Decausc oi
massacre.
ew has iut heen received from the Co
. . . . . f,t. urn iviH.ks nrior to
HUUlllHIl liuiini r. , ,
Uit '! the Venezuelan troops coni'entrate.l he
tween ?n Cristobal and Cueuta, -utimated
at SHOO men. had not dbeharged a sinsjle j.hot
aifainst the Colombian iua.-eil before tbem
uiuler the eommanil of (ien alleneia ami
eMimated at timio. uoiu iic.
maineil continually iu
n u. ..,..,.., i ,f Vi.iipzup a. liefore at-
tnekimr. wait the answer of Colombia to the
Venezuelan note.
nn vou (Miller from piltH? If so do not turn
to -iircerv for relief. PeWitt's W iteh Hazel
Salve will act nioreiiun i , bui.i. .
savlmr vou the exieuse anil daner of an
operation. Oreene'a ilrug store.
' Tnn Snrarlcal.
a iittln T.ntrlston bov at Old Orchard
who has long, curly hair was told by a
lady that he ought to have it - sum
n!n.l '
Shingled! I guess not," was his re
ply. "I ain't going to have nails drove
in my head:" Lewiston Journal.
A ..et.er From the Kro-t Th-t ..
0d Went ana lame -
The Flrat HnrnI Free Uellvery In
Mnn.Ueld Town.
The arrival of the first batch of let
ters after the establishment oi r,..a.
'. . ?. m 'Mansfield, Conn., re-
postul incident rcnicunu.. -
family for 120 J- f ""to "..
ways cried when she told the story,
she said. iu.i,. ,.ir1
When my mother was n little Ir .
the narrator went on. to have one s let
ters regularly brought and '
at the door wo..... "";-
miracle of privilege - - ; "
without pnymg poias-- "
beeu another. Malls were so slo and
uncertain that the safe arrival of an
expected letter by any menus ins an
event in a country family, with the
poHtofflce miles away.
Sometimes the delivery was helped
nlng by volunteer carrlcrs-a farmer
Kolng home from tne " -
housewife returning iru". " .
with her bargains of lamp oil. est
India molasses and green tea, or ejen
a passing peddler with his W
ware and com brooms. In the old war
time the army had post riders, but
they were few and far between.
My grandfather was a soldier of tbe
Involution, and grandmother kept the
home fire burning here, and provided
for their three children as we.. u
could while he was at the front. Ml
summer she had heard no word of him,
aud when one autumn day a muu m
mllitarv cloak rode to the door on a
white horse her heart beat quick.
"Docs Uuth Fuller live here? he
says, holding a thick letter In his hand.
"Yes I am Ruth Fuller," and grand
mother reached eagerly for tbe letter,
for she saw the address In her bus
band's handwriting.
"The postage Is 2 shlllln's."
t.r..hnr'u nnllll tl'UUUCe fell, for
UlOilUUlvu... "
there wasn't bo much money iu i..t
house.
"Guess you don't know mc. remark
ed the man. opening his cape and tip
ping back his cocked hat, but still hold
ing the letter. She knew him theii-an
enemy capable of a moan revenge.
"Ah, yra. you romcm'.-:" Tu:n 'i"u: ner
aod how h.' !'': Ju to marry hiui
snd you give hlia 'No, I thankee,' and
.i. ri,n duller. I wasn't cid enough
wva. " ...... - -
to marry ye, but I'm good enough now
mini iu.i
charge ye
a steep price for goin' out o' my way.
So hand over your 2 shillin's aud take
your letter."
The poor woman toiu mm sue uuu u
nmnor To ! held ui) in this heartless
and Insulting way was ft bitter hurt to
her. Her grlct was deeper man un
rcsentmimt, but she was too proud to
let the cruel fellow see her weep.
"I will get you a good dinner." she
said, "and feed your horse and give
.., n nali- nf nine lnm? stOCkinSS."
It was a humiliation to plead with
Tom Turner, but she could do no less.
"Money or nothln'," he says, and be
put tbe letter in his pocket and rode
away.
Grandmother went into the house
and sat down and cried, and her chil
dren, clinging about her. cried too.
During her lung months of waiting, at
odd hours (die had spun and woven
cloth and sewed garments and knitted
.vnnlen" Ktnekincs for John's winter
comfort, trusting to find some way to
send them to him. Now the messenger
had come and gone who could nt least
have carried word, and he had refused
even to give her her husbund's letter.
Ma, (.Sod knows what the bad man
did." sobbed one of the little ones.
"He knows what nice things you ve
made for pa, and he'll send a good man
next time."
The baby's thought relieved the moth
er's despair, and the three lonely hearts
prayed and waited anxiously for the
"next time," and, sure enough, before
r1titr rump thev k:iv the same white
horse galloping toward thehouse. "He's
brought the letter back!" they au cried
out together, for they believed the rid
ir to be the same man.
Grandmother rushed from the door
with all her children. The horseman
held out the same letter, and as he
gravely put it into her hands she
glanced up to his face and screamed
for Joy. ...
"John! It is you!"
It did not take her husband long to
tell the rest of the story. Tom Turner
had returned to headquarters, and one
night, made talkative by an extra ra
tion of rum, he had bragged how he
"got even" with an old sweetheart
who Jilted him. His exploit reached
She Was Pale and Bloodless but
Now Has a Good Complexion.
From lite Pionrrr Presn, ,S'(. J'mit, a,n
in... "ftf... U,Wt nf Wr..,.. T)....,
illinn I'm .j,....., v.. ........... , imai.
li county, Mont., who was nst'irwl to
health from that pale, mrineiaied co.
dition which doctors cull unuMiiic and
which, if neglected, inevitably meanj
early deat h, says:
"About rive years ngo I tiocame ill
nnd grew worse until I was coritpleterj
run down. Tho least cxtrti. n would
bring on a very severe pain in rhopitof
my stcmach. At other times I would
have a pain in my head, winiethiag
liko neuralgia. My kidneys wen; vert
weak and my limbs always f-lt tirei
I -was troubled with shortness ul breath
and I had a pale, bloodless appearance.
There was a smothering sensation
aliout my heart, which wjiiM beat
, :i ..nil, fi.fl nf rinliiitt.,r.n lv
three years I was under the rare of two
doctors, neither of whom k- med to
know the nature oi my trouble, lney
i m fn rl VKnnriHin Tllciirntir.n nl
ireawiu iilvj .u. j "i i . . " w
the stomach, gastritus and neuralgia,
. llUH. rrr.r.A VnCriltC
OUt Wliuouv ftw.
"Two years ago, when I saw an ad.
vertisement in a St. Paul pajx-r of Dr.
. Ti:ll.. Ti..l, Tl 1
Williams raut x-.ns io x u: i i
bought a box and began taking tht-m.
They helped me so much that 1 kepton
with them until I had taken five boies
altogether, and became well iiwlFtronj
again. I gained in flesh, ar. lt bevpavj
me a healthy color. I have great fait,
in Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple, and take them every Bprinn and
fall as a blood medicine and for the
general building up of my sy5t;;ra "
Signed, MA hMITE
At all druggists or din-rt from Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., N'hencctaiir,
N. Y., 6n receipt of price, 00 ceiiu pa
box i six boxes, J2.50. . ,
Prescriptions,
Our Prescription hu-inev I. our sial
fli-1,1. AVe have at our eomiiKiii 1 nn eiap.
tionully complete etoek of the hi-.t 'hmii!-
und preparations ol.t:imaMe.
...L.tiiniion. vou eet iut what yuur doctor
order and you are charited ju-t vtiistH
worth no more, no less. tuner pra
here.
Huyler's Candies
nt
C. F. THOMAS'
Druggist.
Established ho.
JOHN H. WALSH & CO.,
Ilaymarket Square. I!oton,
Relltle Wholesale Healers la
Wines and Liquors
J. A. Pullen's
Her UOnDI. I uu Jitiuu uiiu. ma .xjiiun ic.ii.ucii
r ohel What do you think of the . the enrs of his commanding officer,
I .haM Vlll ' . . , 1 . 1,1 I .... I .1 n ,. r,
put my grandfather In his place. Tbe
new post ruicr una orougnt nis own
lEev. Dr. Leach's Idea that there will
' be few If any men In heaven
1 . .. .. ,.. . . Anll
Jiaud Hum Muum j
heaven? Chicago Tribune.
that
Meant What It Said.
Vrt " R.ilJ the iiimecunious one, "yon
can't believe all that you see In the
newspapers.
.re vou preparea io specuyi vue
other man asked.
"t am I saw a statement in tne
financial columns that money was easy,
hut when I tried to negotiate a loan I
found that the reverse was true."
"You misunderstood tbe paragrapn.
It didn't say the people were easy."
Judge.
TO SKEPTICAL ASTHMATICS.
The truly marvelous cures of As
thma which have already been effect
ed by Dr Rudolph Scbiifmsnn, cer-
tainlv call for notice. His preparation
(Scniffmann's Asthma Curei not only
gives instant relief in tbe most stuli
,nm hut nositively eurvs. io
nf which bar what tbe Town
I.. , . , i : m n u.vu..n.
T naa tmilhlAfl With ftflthlllA
Sll S . " "
r m al.nnt H vua.K Ban I st.art-
IO. V jrnio, - m," - - - " -
ed to one yonr Asthma Cure, and have
not nad an omacK ior six jraif.
Si'hiffuiann's Astbnie Cure can bs
obtaicert of ail Druggists at 50 and
$1 00 per pctn.go or by writing -Jirect
to Dr SchilTmsno. Bo 80i. St Paul,
Minn.
letter to his wife. It was the first rural
free delivery in Mansfield wn.-
Xouth's Companion.
Cnpld'a Gnlde.
"In nil rrv Itfo" Rim snlil. with A
sigh, "I have seen only one man that I
would care to marry."
uia be look like me: be carelessly
asked.
'Than alia flnnn li nrunl f tn.. t,ta apma
and wanted to know what secret power
men xHjssuaBi iiuti tri.au.VB tiie.ij iu icii
wnen tney are lovea. Chicago Herald.
Th n.t imalliin r.9 a 1. M .1 .nnnA V
vi .1 vuiiu lauuv, w
shifted to the eboulders of teacher or
....... u..v. . u. ivaiiuuoiuuiij ii-o.aj
first and foremost, with tbe parents.
xrftu.us iiume uuumai.
It is almost as presumptuous to think
you can uo noining as to think you can
......tl.!.. m.im t .
BC.i J lutlilj. X Ullliys XrNMB9. J
Pill-oonhv. There nre tillls and Dills
but lr AKiiew'n Liver rills at 10 cents a vial
I,'. il in ,.IT. . .1 il Tha ..la l,.ln nn .ha
phenomenal. Sluinrih liver, conlipatlon. or
Imamilar laiaral. ara .ha .m....hu.m ... ... ...
tlh, .i.-.l .1 i...r.l..r. T.i..Ul,U...U. m- I
mOVe the mile. JOmb vial fa lit iwnU - I
23-ino piil. 25 cents. Sold hv Geo Etireene
and K II Holden .t Co, '
Fob Famiuy I'sk.
8phlnx Rye, In scaled bottlei only
tl.8tiUHrt, tlS.OO cast.
Walsh's Cablncl Rye,
WalBh'a Owl Rye,
Kernwood Rye or Bonrbon,
Glenwood live or Bourbou,
Wellington Club, XXX
Wellington Club, X X
Wellington Club, X
Lawrcni-c'it OM U-,lfor.1,
Chapin Trull Co., Kuiu. I
New England Rum, !
Pare Holland Gin,
Pore Rye Gin,
Amarlmn filn. I-
Pure California Wines,
Pure Grain Alcohol,
Send for 1901 Catnloenf.
Money most accompany order.
Poaml or Ei.re.. Money Order. Noaig
for jugs, paAlng. etc. All good lJ
In plain cases. "
Pern
n
tl ITS 1
n
For Cash on Delivery
at
4.;
19 lbs. Granulated Sugar, V
liCSt Ull, o gius.
Bread Flour, at stoic,
Grape Nuts, package,
Shredcd "Wheat,
Best Vinegar, gal.,
Best Coflee, lb.,
Tripe, keg,
Bread Flour, 1-8 saA,
St. Louis Flour, 1-8 -ck
All goods at same ! F"
must have cash on delivery.3-
these are prices for good at
J. A. PULLE
istf
REFORK1ER
ADVERTISING
PAYS.
TRY IT.