davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
Events IN THE WEST.
s.e,rd Of Occurrences In NeIshS0rIrE
States and Territories
,,ortsr FROM COLORADO VOLUNTEERS
-. Murdered In corca Captain
Harper Returns podle' from '"'
wreck miscellaneous

Ia naval, hoistlng works q,
.,.rt Nrv.. were totaly ussus -
lg,' "a few days ago. Ihe OTIS" -
~. dre be- "a mystery
.,, mining nan IN the person o.
10 '1 ,'~snf. rlmmiHcd suicide a.
khw colo. THURSDAY by hanginnE'
lsnl'''..' 4; ygira Old aud had met Win
rtvefsfs.
Tho bodies ~ six chine,c have 49,, ~
zen from the wreck ol lhe ,s S,3tN'rv
tA,,r H. D Peters by tao WhltclaN
ltirr company aud iive mpre ne
Nl,'.t y. ba I'd the vessel which Filll
ilpi., ,hs mud fats at slus1lito. cal
,,.,~, Korm5ra. the newly appointed
-i..stsr from Japan 90 inc uii il.u
49, h,s arrived Mt San Francisco
IL. -t,fle. IN route 60 Wafhlngion
wv grtIuate " the Harvard law
a. say that Japan u aausil.d
- .sa stems this country y taking w
ss Philippines.
,,,,.ir ". a. Harper. quartermns:
~. sts IAN ~ Gen. Greene, arrived
IL, Francisco from Manila on ne
9rl Ha uIa ordered home ln the
n.yt bgs had 90 leave her At Hvng-
ft. medical treatment He mas,
,.r fully recovered. Tie "
,..igi..r ~ HE publishing hrm OF har-
s.- Br5s. ~ New York.
ia. ps'ris brings - san Francisco
1870 Hfu murder which occurred
$500 iur before she failod from
v.t,,trmt Geo. Lake, an American.
trr1 HIrskeopcr az Chcmulpo. He
"a fnrl dad with an ugly hole IN
y, ssuu A long blade with a heavy
.rht Cd iha cud n u was found BY
n. IA m the body DepWy u. =.
C.rsui J g.. Sands was iuvDhuEltins
~ murder when sho iclgic sailed.
IA. YAriy.nrst death In the Iowa
,s-rsrt hIa occurred at tho division
-BIt1i San Frtncisc1- that u Prl-
ais clifford a'lihngcr company II.
Fsn i.phlll fcvcr Earl McCamet.
rnpiry ". N the same regiment ls
r4r s. dIh frNm typhoid Recruits
a. .hs E'rh'a.nih infantry. q In num-
t.r have arrived ut Fan Francisco
nom iIilIH Rock. Arkansas ana Chi
nri. ani are qmriotcd ut the Pre-
w.
M .HpUll boat destroyer FGrrlgut
Nn made what viii probably be h,r
fal ulI trp. She Htelmcd al full
ma fr lr hour without single
fGlh. anl accomplished ihe task laid
I'D On h.r on the specifications So
ahFh re was built. She a. iiifio
fs.f ihn thirty knuts, but iug; how
raIh Uil rBi ha known until the re-
pu u the tr.al board has beer SUBJ
msli i1 Washington. The members
Ufih bard have expressed themselves
% stll nusnad with her performance.
NJ Preston. Idaho. Republican Gays
trii Uhfn John Gee c1gue down g. che
kfrlIke Iiilun yesterday morning
iHiut lIy NaH breaking, he found she
ff NJ bic riIuan ON Ore, and getting
ono rIi0r be- soon had IN nrr OK
c'Flsh0l. but MT before "a hole was
and on she wall. on examination he
'ifi ihf vork 90 be- that " an inccn-
on. as ne side and rl1f were Eatur-
ed wih coal oil. Had he no; came
utfn hf an. a very serious and very
tistf,uf Dire might have been thc r.
- la ihe ALTON was 10 thc middle -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
GREAT GLOVE SALE
ION nNE MEEK.

Great In variety and maruiiuie Of the
r'oaN Greater iu the dependable quail
.t.e' sh1wu' Greatest lu the Grand Bar
gain Values Onaudi The sale that
means price out on every gl1yc ln the
house. surprising ull previous glove
GALES Cor stuprudauv bargain giving.
without "a duuu, the creates. money
saving opportunity TO buy your Seasons
Glove supply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

and the Offices held by him have been
ones OF honor such ~ are given only
whore confidence IN ability and
stralghtnlrwlNiuc IN action are as.
sured. he has always been vehement
In his denuHcintlnE Of Capt. Dreyfus.
and no p,wer could make him believe
the Devils Island prisoner Innocent.
Indeed thia Mci n said 20 have been
the cause OF many unplclslntnr.ses
between NJ Chanolue ana NJ. hriss0n.
N. C1ustans has been appointed 1,
nm the post lett vacant by the reslgna-
tlnn u NJ. Chinolne. and the results 81
the Dupuy ministry are anXiously
awaited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

known that. some years ago. the fall
ure or q publishing house. in which h.
WIS p1rtncr len him rtdiIr1 with
heavy uhllratIunH. he undertook o. pay
MS debts and 90 regain q competence a.
work marc speedily lucrative than The
production NJ buolys. He sIgned a cone
tract tp lecture and Notwithstanding
occasional attacks uf ul-hcallh. be- has
Cllel ME agreement. in The course oi
which e has made q tour around "a large
part NJ the globe. We are now ta.1 that
hls lfcsutcs have como foo an end. fIr
The reason that htc profits lirtal ace
quired Will enable him Goo restrict him
SOFT hcncrfnrth t1 writing. This means
that We may soon look f0r "a new book
from the pcn ~ The author 'luu1ceuta
Abroad. '-Colilcr's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

spanish trenches when they we're ai
weak from constant hunger that ghey
could hardly carry shflr ammunition.
and dcclarea that had the spanish
forces remained In their trenches they
would have had lstle trouble IN dis
patching the attacking n1rce. p, utterly
exhausted were the men from continue
GUS duty ana weakened from hunger.
The protest CONTINUES! ~ true
Americans, We on May Q last. enlisted
In the cause Of humanity. We were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

i,.saa'rl and shield and go forth gal
,y lI defense Of me- country which
TIC hls grlryJusly wronFed him.
NJ. ag-le created In tho ehambor two
N. asl when ", Chlnline resigned
memtI, ltiollo Is one long 10 be- re-
f.rI',l " since It's unexpected coming
m va 'hs sall of NJ. BrIas0n inovit-
b ! r, ',u', be admitted that NJ Chanolne
ihlggh soldier than a politician,
piie.' e'a recent action was moi lndl-
s,hsr M. self-coniral possessed by
BIN 3s, "h.n 81. Derouiede attacked
o. af,,y used him of dlsl1yalty to
'''' ~ chauoiue became 80 in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
LADIES' KID GLOVES.
EVERY PAIR FROM THE
CHEAPEST no THE BEST.
WARRANTED AND FtTTEp
no THE HAND.

LadigF e.clnsp KID Gloves. zoo go col.
ofs and .l.. Gee ami wears we'll. ira
thr f.EHur 500 grade .tHy ralr
ntt'd go ,h. hand. FOR ihir Hiea
rs
pc pair buys this wHek Che s.ciiap
FormgH kt Gloves. superior 10 tha
best tia Glove loo the cts. uu IsnH
aul DI'ufa. Including ihs newest shades
" greens Hrl n'ueH. irH iho btrraIn
NJ The yoar. b pale
The Mascot Ladies' e.ciasp Kh
Cloves lu 900 H.E.H and rHIHrt. N sou
have trrI them FHu certainly want
Them aEa'u. No MOE ty them now. mf
.ts n m1noy'siNor o. the birEa,n.nle
price off
sI.I5
The Franco. Ladies' SHOOK. very bose
quality Foster kiu tHrIun Gloves. iu
slEu Q 90 Co T. n You like Ia0inr
ElHN' ihrf" are none hUitcr. The rDrus
ar price ia u.'i. Cor this week 40 a
pair
SI.25
For beauty In style and elegance az
a. ih' Tr.tlll' 3.pbap kll Glove o.
equal iu inr beet, Comes lu sizes 90
fu is2. loo black. tan. brown. green.
mode. r,l. white. purple ana blue. ln
fact we can match any shade In this
rIsElnt glove. Regular price. $50.
Got this weeks Halr only
SI.23
The CROWN recognized by ai lovers n
clrrini dr'ssy glove tho acme NJ ppr-
fr.tIHu In 90. style and durability. Iu
black ami colurs. ali HigaH. regular value
500. iur ihlH glove sale
SI.39
The 1.rllrp Eakhy. 7.rlaHr Trrfluasr
Hni 2.rllHu MslrUse Kid Gloves. "a irl.
umph Doc gloves flr rHhnrrr. slaEanre
ana h.1uiy. Al Sizes and c0i0rs ~ dur.
'ng this Hlle az e. pair
Si.5o
40 pairs nnc RIA gloves. o L. 90 @ a..
only hghi ahadgt tu close out az pair
So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

lksIy 49, 9me buildings. and very
a. ny NV nave been swept away by
Win y" I'D Prcst0n has no faclilties
traitor M a. to hEht fire. II the perpe-
D. ave., W. decd is discovered. he VIII
cS,t',' Issue of the Pueblo. Colo.
asa.h., l. I,.9n'llns lengthy protest
Do M o,lng required 20 remain longer
lumber t'eg Az Manila signed by a
slys In, Nolnrfcerk. The protest
men hive nee landing un I.tizon the
fa INV Nv, nll eaten a decent meal I'M
siah. ana ~ Tor i OUT OF their own
e11lle Of At. ut, on August 10Th. At the
'N''a' the men charged upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Few Items ~ news from the other
side ~ the Atlantic are more likely TO
plcasa American readers than the ia.
INK that Mr. Clemens MARX Twain il
no longer ln financial straits. II IL we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
MITTENS.

Ladies White saxony Knit Mltten..
regular zoe grade, sale price
10
Ladies extra nnc s1x0ny Wool Nit.
.ons, single or double with plain or
fancy black. regular price Zoe and 800
a pair. Tor this sale at
25e
Ladies' Black siik Mittens. regular
Doe quality. sale price
as
Infants fine aii-W0ol Mlttons In del.
icnte blue. while and cardinal. extra
soft and pretty. well worth zoe. sale
price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

that De ~ only away on q pleasure trim
such lH only Indians can enjoy; bui N
n' Is really roaming the country with
his braves he d an object 90 be- feared.
he was hrlng iaken back to the Indian
reservation rom The Omaha EXPOSE
lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
CHANoINE TO REDEEM HIMSELF.
n'.s
. Go o iront

n. h,esi reports from Paris cay
~ should the trouble between France
~ Elgiaud continue 20 grJw. ~
ehas..st eg-minlsicr % war. Will glrd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
CASHMERE GLOVES.

Ladies' Fast Black Fiecccd Lined
Glove. all Sizes. zoe quality. sale
price
9,
Ladies' nrr fust black Cashmere
Gloves. 40 sizes. strong and durable. SO
grade. sale price
20:
Ladies' extra inc quality suk neoced
lined Gloves lu 1li sizes. none prottier
or better COR winter wear; regular $50
grade. sale price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

non convinced Of one fact. viz; That
We ana not have 20 60 10 Cuba b ind
hungry men. In che cause OF human
ity We offered our services and not for
the special aFgrlndlzement Of any one.
Two or three men. over 1000 Colorado
boys are anxllusly awaiting devchlp-
menia. The sickness ana death raie
II Increasing al an alarming rate wla
read by she adiutant NJ dress parade Z,
few nlghis since, ana many viii never
know the anal decision and results"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Geronimo. chief NJ The Chippewas. n
said 90 have escaped from the camp
where ne and nfil other Indians We're
under rbyer. Geronimo is one nf the
toughest old fighters uf the old-tlmr
indians. The report mat h. II actually
al large Is not credited. for II Ia believed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

The medical properties Of Hairs Hair
Renewer 90 nvlgorate the scalp, remove
dandruff, restore the hair and its color
surpass any thing Of It's kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
SI.25
SI.23

The CROWN recognized bv an lovers n
clrrnt dr,ssy glove tho acme NJ per.
f.r'Iln In o. style ami durability. In
hnck ami culurs. all sizes. regular value
81 UI f.r fnIH rfuVU HlIF
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
MAJOR IIERSEY IN WILLIAMS
TOWN.
ONE OF TIE ROUGH RIDERS PASSED
THROUGH BARRE YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON.

AS the 40 train on the Central Yer
mont r. II. pulled into the depot yester.
day afternoon, Il nice looking gentle.
man, wearing Il uniform, alighted from
the train and inquired if the Williams.
town train had gone. A TELEGRAM re-
porter approached him and learned that
his name was Major II. B. IIersey and
was one of the rough riders who
have been stationed at Santiago and
Tampa during the war
MIR Hersey was on his way to Will
Jamestown to visit his sister, Mrs. +. G.
Little. Harvey Iearsey of this city is
An uncle OF the Majors. He will visit
Barre on his return from Williamstown.
As Major lIersey stood on the depot
platform, waiting for the train, he chat
ted quite freely with the reporter about
his experience. He has not been to
Barre before in fifteen years and as he
stood at the depot he was surprised to
see how large Barre had grown since
he left and the number of large blocks
which are being erected.
When the war broke out Major Her.
sey was at Santa Fe, New Mexico and
was made commander of the First
United States Volunteer Cavalry which
went out from that state. The First
U. S. Volunteer Cavalry first went to
San Antonia, Texas and from there to
Tampa. Here they were stationed for
some time as they were unable to get
transports for Santiago. They arrived
at Santiago just after the battle of San
Juan and did not see any active service.
After the war they were stationed at
Montauk
The major said there were many
deaths from yellow fever while at San
tago but he has not been sick once. He
is feeling as well at he ever did. He is
now on furlough and intends to make
short visit with his relatives in YER
mont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
MUSTER.
ING OUT.
WILL BEGIN TUESDAY
AT THE VARIOUS
ARMORIES.
VERMONT BOYS WILL
REMAIN AT HOME.
Colonel Clark Receives Or
ders Today.
The Plans.

Burlington, Sept. Pit is now an
assured fact that at the expiration of the
thirty days furlough the Vermont re.
giment will be mustered out of service
and the attending ceremony will occur
at the various armories of the compan-
les.
The order for the regiment to report
at Fort Ethan Allen October 4th will be
countermanded, and Major Jocelyn will
visit each company separately and mus
ter them out.
1t will take considerable time, but
the present plan is much more feasible
and is done 10 accommodate the volun-
teers.
Major Jocelyn t.legraphed t. to ADJ
Gen. Corbin of the war department
yesterday as follows:
Adjutant General, Washington, D. c..
Existing orders call for muster out
Vermont Regiment this point, furlough
expiring 4th proximo. Governor and
colonel desire companies discharged
and paid at respective armories in 12
different towns, They inform me such
request preferred to department. Plan
not altogether impracticable, except
consume more time. If adopted, early
advice desirable in connection prelim-
mary arrangements.
(SignetD JOCELYN.
Mastering Officer.
lie received reply from headquar-
tiers as foliows:-
Washington, D. G., Sept. 26, 1898.
Major S. P. Jocelyn, United States Mus
tering Officer, Burlington, VT:
Replying to your telegram of this
acting secretary of war directs that you
make the necessary arrangements for
the assembly and muster out of First
Vermont volunteers at the companies
respective armories. This concession
being granted for the convenience OF
the State authorities and men concern
eb, it should be clearly understood by
them that the work of mastering out all
12 companies cannot be accomplished
at the same time. An order will follow
making you chief mastering officer for
tho State Of Vermont, giving you plen-
ary power to decide this and all other
questions.
(signcd) II. c. Corbin.
Adjutant General.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
NO uoMl-
NATION
FOR A NEW YORK
GOVERNOR AS
YET,
THE CONVENTION AD-
JOURNED.
Opponents Claim Roosevelt
a Nonresident.
New York Convention,

Saratoga, n. Y. Sept. 81
The weather today was favorable for
large attendance at the Republican
State convention which assembled here
at noon.
The friends If Colonel Roosevelt and
of Governor Black reported emo change"
in the situation this forenoon and it was
evident that tie Black forces expected
to be ahead On the first ballot should
Roosevelt not withdraw.
Several CT Blacks leaders said they
had never claimed that they could beat
Roosevelt but they had insisted that he
was non resident and therefore un-
qualified as candidate for Governor.
II was conceded cl.ly that Lieut..
Gov. Woodruff would he renomnated
ard that William ]. Morgan Of Erie,
would be named for comptroller.
Chairman b. b. Odcl, .Jr., called the
convention to order ard Pcrno Payne
was elected permanent chairman.
Hon. ! honas {. Platt was given a
great reception, and during Payne's
speech the Presidents name WAS loudly
chcered.
AT l.25 the convention adjourned to
3 80 without reaching nomination.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
Hurrah! HQrrah!
FOR THE
Blue Store

All the boys and girls will march on Friday
aul saturday to the Blue Store for Bargains
in Boys suits, Boys and Girls Caps Boys
Hol>c>, Boys and Girls Hose. Boys and
Girls Tics. which are offered at EXTRA
LOW PRiC ES as follows:
thirty Boys Short Trouser Salts, lust
newly received and were made up to sell for
$500. We offer the lot at only $500 per
>l. with an extra pair of trousers free with
each ,tIt sold. sizes 3 to -. The reason we
do this is because they did not arrive in due
time.
Five dozen Boys Medium and Dark Col
orrl striped BouSes at only 25c. Best goods
ever offered ut that price.
Fifteen dozen Bows anl Girls Cotton
Io>r, medium and extra heavy, the regular
2or. kind. Your choice, pair, for 2jc.
FEN dozen Boys and Girls Caps in Blues,
R'l>. Greens and Browns, that retail else
where from 35c. to 50c loar choice at 25c.
Hrh,
Eight dozen all wool and cashmere Knee
Trousers ll>t newly received and are worth
from ,jc TO $l.0O, but as we bought the lot
unusually cheap, we offer the same at 3Sc. and
lor. Now is the time to lay in supply for
the school children at a small outlay.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
JUSTICE COURT NOTES.
MRS. CHARLES T.. CLARK PLEADED
GUILTY TO SELLING LIQUOR.

Mrs. Charles +. Clark of Webster
Ave. was before Justice Scott Yesterday
afternoon charged with selling liquor
Peter Martin, who was arrested Sunday,
disclosed on her. Constable Slayton of
South Barre and special +. L. Perry
raidcd her house and found pint of
liquor. She pleaded not guilty at first
but later changed it to guilty. Mrs.
Clark told the court that she had four
children to provide for and her husband
was sick and had not done a stroke of
work for over four months. Under
these circumstances. the court imposed
the lowest fine. which was So. and the
costs of condemning the liquor, search
and arrests amounted to S24.54, making
the fine with costs S29 "a.
Emanual Fraser was in court charged
with being connected with the selling of
the liquor but was discharged.
James Valley of Graniteville was be-
fore Justice Scott charged with being
mixed up in a fight and being drunk.
lie paid a fine of &l0.41.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
ROWLAND WILL RESIGN
Richard A. Hoar Will Probably Be
Appointed on Monday or Tuesday.

States Attorney elect Richard A Hoar
of this city returned from Montpelier
this noon after having atalk with States
Attorney Rowland in regard to the re-
signation of the latter.
Mr.. Rowland intends to resign in a
few days and MIR. Hoar stated this af-
ternoon that he would probably be ap-
pointed by the county court on Monday
or Tuesday to fill out the unexpired
term.
Mr.. Howland's time will be occupied
most of the time beginning the first of
the week and he will be unable to attend
to the duties of his present office.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
Bank Robbed.


Cleveland, o.. Sept. PA special
despatch from Flora, Ind. says that be-
tween and o'clock this morning the
safe of the Farmers Bank was blown
open by robbers who secured about
$4,000.
The robbers escaped on hand car.
Cashier William Lennon was aroused
by the explosion and hastened to the
bank before the burglars fled.
They shot him and it is thought he
will die.
The Bank building was wrecked.
Bloodhounds were placed on the trail Of
the men.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
Councilmen Indicted.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 27.-Walter
A. Savage and Frederick A. Carr, two
members of the Common Council have
been Indicted by the Grand Jury. They
arc charged with attempting TO obtain
money from architects in return for
their votes in favoring their plans for
school house.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
The City of Mysteries.

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. 27.--James
Hartshorn died late last night from in
iuries received at the hands of unknown
persons while walking from Millvillc
to Uxbridge one night last week while
intoxicated. Hartshorn said he was beat
en- by three strange men.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
Visit The Bay State.

Boston, Sept. 27.-Gov, Wolco!t and
Adj. Gen. Dalton went to the Bay State
on the tug Vesta at 10.45.
The hospital ship was docked owing
to failure to secure II warf. 1t is
thought she will bc dockcd at the India
warf during the afternoon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
Blew Out the Gas.

Boston Sept. 27.-Annie Borden be-
lieyed to be Il domestic employed in
Providence, II. |. was found dead in her
bed this morning ut house in KoXoury
The cas- was turned on and this was the
cause of her death. 1t is thought 10
have been an accident.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
col. Clark Receives Orders.

Montpelier, VT, Sept. 27.-Co!. o.
ID, Clark received notice to-day from
Major Jocelyn, the mastering out oili-
Ger. that the war department had order
cd the Vermont regiment 10 be muster
ed out.
The ceremony and examination will
be at the armorics on Wednesday. The
furloughs expire Friday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
Big Storm.

New York, Sept. 27.-The storm
signals ordered from Montauk to East
port There is dangerous storm on
the Maine coast causing high northwest
to north gales.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
Five Deaths Per Day.

Port Townshcnd, Washington, Sept.
27.-The steam schooner Fulton from
St. Michacls brought 50 miners and
800 900 in gold dust here today.
Seventeen persons were drowned dur
ing the season at Iloitorn Inlet, and
many others are missing. The average
death rate at Dawson City is 5 per day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
Will Force Prices.

Randolph, Mass. Sept 27.-The Off
GERS of the Lasters Union today present
ed new list of prices to all the shoe
factories here.
1t is thought that a majority of the
manufacturers will sign the list but
every factory refusing to sign is to be
struck next Tuesday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-27
WOMEN WERE HILARIOUS.
MONTPELIER SOCIETY WOMEN SHOCK
THE QUIET PEOPLE or EARRE.

Something of more than unusual oc-
currance was noticed on North Main St.
yesterday afternoon about 4.30 and
when the facts in the case were reveal
ed, it was more disgraceful than ever.
At about the time mentioned above,
three well dressed women were noticed
walking on North Main street and they
attracted more than ordinary attention
from the fact that they were rather sell
fish and took most of the sidewalk.
When they got in front of Il certain
store, one of the trio was apparently so
badly off that one of her companions was
obliged to take her into the store, while
the third wendcd her way up North
Main sire ct with much difficulty. Every
few rods she would stop to hold up a
telegraph pole or fence, and once made
a mis- step and fell flat ON the ground.
During this time quite a crowd was fol-
lowing her and wncn she reached Cen
trail street she boarded II car with the
assistance of the conductor.
Meanwhile the other two had gone ir-
to IL store and putupa big story that one
was sick but the proprietor knew better.
lie however took pity on her and gave
his permission to lay her on the bench.
Instead of being revived, after laying
there short time, she grew worse, and
was not able to hold her head up she
was so very "sick'' a number of
business men went into the store and
recognized them. Upon calling one by
name, she became very angry and en-
phatcally denied that what the business
man had called her was correct.
A carriage was called about 6 o'clock
and both women were taken to a certain
house where they remained. The af-
fair has caused much talk around the
town and the names of all three women
are known to most every lady.