davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-06
Bellows Falls Times.
PUBLIsHED WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY BY
W. c. BELKRAP & CO., Proprletors.
W. O. BELKNAP. Editor.

W. O. BELKNAP, Editor.
One copy one year in advance 81
One copy six months in advance N
One copy three months in advance A
II not paid in advance 2.O(
Single copies %;
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Subscribers wishing the postoffice address
OF their paper change must send us both the
old ard new address.
ADVERTISERS
VIII hnd the TIMES the best advertising med
ium in southern Vermont. Located in a
manufacturing village and railroad
center at the border line of two states and
circulating in four counties of those states, it
y not exceLed as means of reaching large
and thrifty population. Rates Wilt be fur
nished on application.
NOTICE.
(, All postmasters are authorized agents for
me paper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-06
WATCH THE DATE,

Watch the date on your paper. II has been
the policy of this paper since its establish.
iin ment not to stop subscriptions at the expira
llon OF the time paid for unless explicit or
GERS are given to that effect. However when
directions are given either at the time of
subscription or subsequently to have the
paper stopped 1t will be stopped promptly at
Ine expiration OF The time paid for unless
renewed. No paper will be stopped until all
are paid. Subscribers are urged
10 Keep their subscriptions paid in advance
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-06

President Mckinley called up Mark
Hanna by telephone Tuesday night to in
qulre how the election was going; this is
the reply he got: "McKinley, it is damned
close"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-06
Three ways to get
Insurance..

Inree ways to get
Insurance.
FIRST
! Because the agent is a personal friend of
yours, lives on your street or belongs to your
lodge or society,
SECOND
Because the agent bothers 1.-THE life out of
you anc you insure with him to get rid of
him.
THIRD v
Because You examined the different
the work best. ~
get most of my business by the third plan
sollclt1ng very little, and many CAREFUL
persons select my agency. There is lots of
uiHerence between real Insurance and the
sinpie possession of a policy; this differ
an Gnce Is not always apparent until after the
fn IRE; sMosu insurance litigation is more the
iauit i1i OF tne agent than of the company Ifa
polcy Is so written that wnen the fire comes
there Is no misunderstanding as to what the
property insured consists of. who it belongs
70, ana The policy is made a legal contract In
loss. W 'o''io 'ho
Careful attention is given all business in
trusted TO my agency.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-06
Three Valuable Books
Given Away.
"ART AND FANCY WORK." "NUR-
SERY RHYMES. "HOrrF DvEINT; y,

Mrs Nella Daggett. editor of the Home has
publish pEonsned & new edition of her popular book,
rxiy ancy Work and Art Decorations" that
ies' taDle covers scarfs. tray cloths, pin cush.
ions, ions, etc. etc, with fifty Illustrations. This
roe, Dooa eogeIher with Nursery Rhymes" IA I6
cover design of the Old Woman Who Lived
IN ma a Shoe) and "Suscessful Home Dveinp "
who forwards the following common To WaIis
Rlchardson Co, Burlington. Vt o-.s'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-06
BAKER JUNK co,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN TIN, GLASS AND
WOODEN WARE.
We pay cash for old rubber and metals
and exchange goods for all kinds of com
mndities, including rags, old rope, sacking
Folded newspapers, hens feathers, wool
sheeo's pelts. calf skins, fur. wood and lurn-
Der and farm products of all kinds Agent
wanted to do business on the road for us |:
casn furnished on satisfactory guaranty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-06
Edward |, Walker
Bellows Falls, vt,
AUCTION
Tuesday, November ., ,8a

The estate of the late James R. R. llins will
long known as the Rollins farn, on
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-06
COUPON.

Tnis entities any reader of the Rel.
lows Falls Times TO one copy of "Fancv
Work and Art Decorations" "Nursey
hnV,nes" and Successful Home Dye
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17
DIANA IS READY.
She VIII Garry a Very Eminent
Party North.

Halifax. N. S. w. May 1.-THE
steamer Diana which viii carry the
government expedition 20 Hudson bay
arrived today from st. Johns, n. F.
and VIII be provisiored at once for her
long soiourn 10 the north.
The Diana is a fine steamer for ice
work and was specially selected on
that account.
The scientific party and the ships
crew viii make the number on board
over 30. The exploration of Hudson
straits is expected to be the most far
reaching in results of any yet at
tempted. The purpose of the expedi-
ton is to discover the period for which
Hudson straits is navigable in order
that gain steamers may run through
and load wheat for England at Fort
Churchill which will be the terminus
of a railway to be built there from
Manitoba In addition to the various
scientific investigations which viii be
made there win also be an attempt TO
learn the fishing possibilities of this
vast body of water The steamer viii,
if possible leave here about May 20,
go round by the front of Newfoundland
and proceed north TO her destination.
taking her chances of working on
through the ice. If all goes well she
will return about the end of october.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17
BAD RUBY HUTCHINS
Only Sixteen, But Was Returned
TO the Reform School.
WAS PUT OUT ON PAROLE. BUT
SOON LAPSED INTO SIN.
A japanese Jehu Falls Into the
Hands of the Police For Furious
Driving in Liberty Park-Police
Pickings.

Ruby Hutchins, a paroled inmate Of
the reform school, was suddenly re-
turned to that institution last night.
Ruby. who is only Is years of age, was
sentenced two years ago for incorrigi-
bility. Two weeks ago she was put on
the parole list. because of good beha-
vior. In the same short length of time
her liberty has proven too much of a
temptation. She has fallen once more
and the police, who have kept her I'M
Ger close surveillance, informed against
her yesterday afternoon. An officer of
the reform school came over here last
evening and started back with Ruby
She will stay in the establishment until
u years of age.
Up to the time of the recent clemency
Ruby had been a model inmate. Her
mind seemed to have turned TO a. better
life. Deep evidences of religion cropped
out in her daily life, but Ruby was
merely shamming. She hankered for
the old associations. Lately She has
been in the company of Helen O'Con-
nor, young woman we'll known to
he police. After learning that she had
made night of debauchery with
O'Connor, on Saturday. Captain Eslin-
ger ordered her arrest. The girls dis
grace recalls the fact that her father
was killed some years ago in the city
and the man who committed the crime
is now the oldest convict in the keep
ing of the Utah penitentiary, having
been sentenced for 20 years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17
TENNESSEE'S SHOW.
It Will Soon Be Ready to Delight
Visitors.

Nashville Tenn. May 1.-THE cool
wave of yesterday and today Dresages a
clear day tomorrow and increased at
tendance from adjacent towns and states
have all patiently been waiting the COM
pletion of the interior of the Great gov
eminent building and arrangement of the
attractive exhibits. The building is now
ready and this great building with its
expensive and valuable exhibits VIII be
formally opened tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. an immense attendance is ex-
pected to view the interesting display the
government has sent. .
The programme for the week is full OF
special features. Monday in the woman
building the womens musical con-
gress will begin sessions lasting
three days and many noted musicians
are coming to the conversations.
Tuesday is set apart for the United Order
of the Golden Cross. with the supreme
commandery of delegates from % states;
Wednesday IS Tennessee bankers day.
Thursday is Wilmington. N c., day. and
Saturday the International Order of
Kings Daughters will hold a convocation
in the women's building. Wednesday in
the women's building there will be a col
lege day convocation. in which many
colleges devoted to the education of
women will be represented by graduates
who will speak. The railway exhibits are
being added to daily. the latest addition
being the old Dewitt Clinton locomotive
have been loaned to the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & St. Louis railway by the New
York Central. This exhibit is highly APP
preciated and is eagerly sought for
About 1000 attended yesterday and last
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17
A JAPANESE JEHU.
Falls Into the Hands of the Pc

Falls Into the Hands of the Police.
A. Awoki is a countryman of Yone
Nogouchi, the youthful Jap with the
lilly white soul, who is competing with
Stephen Crane on word jugglery.
AwOki probably knows nothing of No
gOuchi but he is fond of the poetry
of motion. Awoki grows ecstaJic over
the fact that a pacing mare can knock
off the poetic scale in a 2:10 clip. The
Japanese hired a rig Sunday afternoon
and went out to Liberty park. He mis-
took the name of the place as an indi-
cation of what other foreigners think
before coming here.
AwOki decided to reel off the poetry
of motion by the yard. SO he secured
z stout whip and touched the livery
mare on the flank The animal
responded with a. burst of speed that
really surprised Awoki. The metre
that the flying hoop beat on the drive
was music to the little Jao's ears but
not quite like the "winghi." an old
native dance which he was irving to
remember, so he lambasted the livery
nag once more and the vehicle fairly
lifted out of the road bed as he bore
down upon another buggy in which sat
two ladies. AWoki'S animal, Stung to
the quick ar the treatment, dashed
against the other buggy and nearly up
set i. Officer Heath about this time
brought the japanese and his horse TO
q stan6still. The other vehicle was
driven by Mrs. Paul wife of the chief
of police. whereupOn the officer tipped
his helmet and drove Awol1 around to
police headquarters, where he fingered
until this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17

Quires more skill and finesse than any
other field sport.
There IS in the game nothing to Of
fend. There is no high kicking, no
rolling over, no pumnelling on the
ground. 1t is exercise, simple and pure,
vigorous and real.
The young woman who has succeeded
in opening the campus to girls athletic
exercises has done much. She took her
associates into the athletic association
of the college, and did ii so success
fully that a woman was nominated for
president of the athletic association.
She made a good run, though she was
defeated. The games played by the
girls in the top OF the gymnasium were
so skillful that the question of an open
field came up of its own accord
Although the campus has not been
offered TO women in the co-educational
colleges. there have been several ex-
cellent games played in public, one of
the most noteworthy of these being the
game between the University of Michi-
gan and the University of Chicago.
This game was public in the sense
that the friends of all parties were
freely admitted regardless of sex.
1t is not feared that the college cam
pus will unfit women for the sphere"
which is still admitted to be theirs.
They have stood the other tests well,
the bicycle and the gymnasium, and it
is to be hoped that Miss Hewett and
her athletic girl associates will not find
the campus games too much for them.
I'VE did it, said Miss Hewett by sim
ply buttonholing the executive COM
mittee OF the association and then Pc
tiUoning the president of the univer-
sity.' FRANK HARRIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17
CASE OF. CHAPMAN.
Recalcitrant Witness Surrendcrs
Himself and Goes to Jail.

Washington, May 16.-Elverton r.
Chapman of New York. the recaIcitrant
Sugar trust investigation witness ar
rived in this city tonight Tomorrow
he viii surrender himself to Marshal
Wilson of this district. under whose d.
rectlon ne will be taken to jail to serve
OUT ms sentence. The actual amount of
time ne will be required to remain in
Jail will be 20 days, as the law provides
for remission of five days in the case
of good behavior.
In an interview Mr.. Chapman ex-
pressed himself as follows:
There is nothing more to be said
anout the case than has already been
made public. Believing we were right.
We took the case to the highest court.
and now that we are beaten. I am dis
posed TO accept the situation in a philo-
sophie way. 1 expect TO serve out the
% days of my sentence"
Mr.. Chapman added that as far as he
knew there had been no special ar
rangements made for furnishing the
cell he is to occupy nor the meats he is
/ to eat. These matters will be attended
to tomorrow Messrs. Henry o. Have
meyer. the president, and J. Z. Searles.
the secretary, respectively. Of the Sugar
/ trust. also reached here tonight. The
trials of their cases are set for tomor-
row. With them were Messrs. John r.
Parsons. Mr.. Havemeyer's attorney.
and ex-senator Edmunds. There was a
consultation during the evening of the
attorneys. which included Nathaniel
! Wilson, the Washington attorney of
the trust and Judge Dittenhoffer. The
probability is that an attempt will be
made when the cases are called to Sc
cure postponement for a time on the
ground that counsel are not ready to
proceed. District Attorney Davis is
anxious. however. to push the trial and
considerable doubt is felt whether he
will consent to delay except for a few
days There was a rumor tonight that
Messrs. Havemeyer and Sea-les had de-
cided to plead guilty to the charge of
refusing TO answer questions pro-
pounded by the senate committee and
would raise the issue that the questions
were such as the committee had no
right to ask 1t was impossible to OBJ
tain any information on the subject.
however, as the attorneys declined to
discuss the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17
The Act a Secret.

Louisville. KY, May 16.-Preston
Thornton, a member of one of the
most prominent families in the state
and south lies at the home of Milton
n. Smith, president of the Louisville &
Nashville road on South avenue this
city, suffering from self-infiicted and
possibly mortal bullet wound in the
chest. The cause of the act is not made
public.
Late tonight a statement was given
out bv a friend of the Smith family
the substance of which is as follows:
Mr.. Thornton has been for some time
engaged to be married TO Miss Nettie
Belle Smith, daughter OF Mr.. Milton
II. Smith. Recently the engagement
was broken of. Today Mr.. Thornton
called % he residence OF Mr. Smith
and after few moments converse ton,
in & tit of desperation pulled a pistol
from his pocket and shot himself. The
ball entered the body near the heart
and the wound is probably fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17

Fannie Paddock hospital. The tragedy
occurred on South e street on the side
walk two door from the home of the
other and sister of Mrs. Mccarthy. At
the time of the shooting Mrs. McAtee,
other of the murdered woman. and Mrs.
McDougal. her sister, were with her. the
three having attended church together.
Mccarthy walked up TO the woman and
shot his wife and then himself without a
word being spoken
Mrs Mccarthy fell on the sidewalk.
while her terrified mother and sister
shouted for help
SIZE was carried into the nearest house
and the flow of blood stopped somewhat
before being removed TO the hospital Nc
CarthyS first shot at his own head only
grazed his skull realizing which, he
reached down. picked the revolver from
the sidewalk and fired again, the bullet
entering just back of his right ear. glanc-
ing upward and going through his head
Neither victim nor suicide recovered con-
SciOuSnesS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy had been liv-
pockets was found letter from his wife
down town to see him.
Mccarthy received this letter yesterday
or this morning. His wifes refusal TO see
him undoubtedly prompted the shooting.
Mccarthy was 81 years of age. He
belonged to the Order of Railway Con-
ducto-s. and had been yard master for
the Northern Pacific at Sprague and Spo-
kane. Last year he worked for the
Southern Pacific in California, where he
had gone for his health. His wife was
two years younger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17
He Has Hone Still.

London. May 16.-The correspondent
Of the Standard at Madrid says: UNI
derstand that Senior De LONE the
Spanish minister at Washington, tele-
graphs to the government that he still
has hopes that President Mckinley S
message on the relief of distressed
Americans in Cuba will. he so worded
as not TO change the cordial relations
between the. two governments, because
Spain has already stated her readiness
TO make all concessions compatible with
her dignity, and is disposed to allow the
United States to relieve distressed
American citizens now in the island,
under the supervision of the colonial
a,1thOrities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17
Another MiI at Carson.

Carson. New, May 16.-Arrangements
are being rapidly effected for an i'm
mense fall carnival. 10 be held in this
city next September. A Livingston.
president of the Ormsby County Agri-
cultural association. is making prepara-
tons for the annual district fair and
awaits Stuart's programme before he
fixes IN the racing schedule Living
ston, who is Stuart's Carson agent. re-
ceived communication from his prin-
cipal today that another fight will be
pulled off at Carson in September with
out a doubt. Stuart. who is in New
York City, says that everything is set
tied. Wheelock is in Europe and in ad-
dition to obtaining copyrights for the
vitascope. is securing all the European
attractions possible for the fall carni-
val Several famous wrestlers and a
number Of minor Dugilists will be en-
Gagged. Stuart is expected here within
60 days. and will attempt to negotiate
with the Southern Pacific Railroad
company for a suitable reduction of
rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17
Police Arrest Cleveland and
Washington Teams.
TEN THOUSAND
DISAPPOINTED
PLAYERS TAKE THEIR ARRESTS
GooD-NATUREDLY.
When the Police First Made Their
Appearance on the Scene, Some OF
the Spectators Were in Favor OF
Dumping the "Blue Coats" Over
the Fence.

Cleveland. May 16.-The police made
good their promise to prevent Sunday
ball in Cleveland if an attempt was
made to play today. At the end of the
first inning between the Cleveland and
Washington teams, five players on both
sides and Umpire Tillhurst were ar
rested and taken to the central police
station, four miles distant, where Presi-
dent Robinson gave bail for4Aha prison
ers and they were released.
The game had been extensively ad-
vertised and in consequence there was
a big attendance. All the railroads ran
excursions and a large number of en-
ihusiasts from the surrounding towns
arrived in the city during the forenoon.
This afternoon the cars running to the
ball grounds began to be crowded. Long
before the hour for the game to begin
the grounds were crowded. The turn
stile showed that 10000 people had
passed the gates. 1t was impossible TO
admit any more without letting them
on the field, and the gates were closed.
Still at least 5000 persons pleaded for
admission. At a conference this morn
ing a programme had been arranged
by the police and President Robinson
of the Cleveland club. Accordingly,
when one inning Of the game had been
played, Police Captain English and
President Robinson walked on the field.
The captains of the two teams called
their men. Robinson told them to get
into their omnibuSeS and go to the sta
ton. At the first sight of the police
some of the spectators Missed and
yelled Put them out but very few
understood what was happening. Most
of the spectators remained in their
seats, thinking the players would re-
turn y1d tha game he called AT last
it became apparent that the game had
been declared off, and about half of
those present awaited themselves of the
opportunity to get their money back,
the others being content to retain the
coupons emitting them to see the game
tomorrow or the next day.
The players took their arrest good
naturedly The buses, one in charge
of Captain English and the other with
Deputy Superintendent Bates in
charge, We're driven rapidly to the cen
trail station. where the players and
umpire We're docketed. President Rob
inson promptly gave bail in the sum of
500 for each player. They were then
released and went to their hotels.
The members of the teams taken into
custoday were: Burkett. Mexican,
Sockaledis. Tebeau. Powell. Wallace,
Blake, thinner and Wilson of the Cleve-
lands. and Brown, SeIbach, Demontre-
Vile Farrell O'Brien. Cartwright. Abb
hey, German and Reilly of the Wash
ingtons 1t is proba BILE their cases will
be called in the police court tomorrow
morning They may be continued, in
which event another attempt may
be made to play next Sunday, al
though Robinson has no definite plans.
It is announced that the PLAYERS will
be arrested again next Sunday. or as
many times as they try to play.