davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-12
Was Not Slain After All.

Boston, Sept. pa case Of supposed
murder backed by the strongest cir
cumstantial evidence has been cleared
up. John Ring Of st. John, N. B., de-
tective, assisted by local inspectors,
found in this city Mrs Samuel Mowatt,
a former resident Of Oak Road, who was
thought to have been murdered by her
husband, who directly after Mrs Mo-
watts disappearance sold his property
and left for parts unknown. So positive
were the claims that murder had been
committed that Hon. A. S. White, at
torney general Of the province, ordered
an investigation, which was very
searching. Mr.. Ring has been at work
on the case for ten months. Mrs. Mo-
watt, when found. said she was tired of
the humdrum life of the country,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-12
Linton Expressc. Thanks.

New York Sept. 12.-The following ca
BILE from Sir Thomas Upton has been
received by Comn1c dore ]. P. Morgan o.
the New York Yacht club: KINDLY ac-
cept and convey to your committee my
warmest thanks aid gratitude for tho
exceedingly kind and friendly manner
in which my representatives and Ulster
comnittee were received. Will look for
ward with great pleasure to personally
thanking you and your committee"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-12
Woman Su9frngiHt Robbed.

Kansas City, Sept. 12.-Mrs Eli Pot
ter. a prominent woman suffrag ist, has
been robbed of $4,000 by highwaymen
in the outskirts of the city. A few
months ago the Potter residence was
destroyed by fire. and she received
SO, 900 insurance money. Mrs. Potter.
who does not trust in banks, sewed the
money in the Innings of her Dress All
this money was taken.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-12
3 to 5 Per Cent.
PER MONTH.

Earned for clients. Money is not in
vested in the stock market or in so-ca|led
syndicates, but in good, solid collateral,
where no loss can be possible.
You can invest $40 to $1,000, or any
amount between; can withdraw it at any
time; and can have principal and inter-
est guaranteed.
Have never lost dollar for a custo-
mer. Years of experience with satisfied
customers throughout all New England
Write for circulars. The best of refer
ences. A. j. LITCHFIELD,
60 State St.. Boston Mass.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-12
bidding Davis reve11.

st. Paul. Sept ia farewell recep-
ton was given at the rooms of the Com
mercial club in this city to Senator
Cushinan K. Davis, who leaves next
week for Paris as member Of the peace
commission. Politicians, professional
and business men, without respect to
party affiliations, were present from all
parts Of the state.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-12
Jewel. Were Not scorchcd.

Newport, r. l., Sept 1.-THE large
safe which stood in the office of the
Ocean House and fell into the cellar
when the building was burned has bee n
opened and its contents were found un-
injured. The safe contained over 800
and valuable collection of jewelry
which had been deposited by the guests
at the hotel. The jawelry was not dam
aged and was returned to it's owners.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-12
IIoshi Toru's Successor.

Yokohama, Sept. I'm. Komura Ju-
taro, vice minister of foreign affairs and
former minister of Japan at Seoul, Ko-
rea, will succeed M. Hoshi Toru as
Japanese minister at Washington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-12
was the Italian consul general, signor
Franz Josef Hears the News.

nm
vienna, sept. l1.-rn'pU, &c.,
JOSEF rad just returned 10 vienn a...t -
the army maneuvers III the So. -. ~
hungary ana snouid nave eo"e ~
teno the maneuVers III 'ne Go ~
hungary Dut instead ne ch"i ~. ~
MAJOR beck 10 replace MN. T,arv
peror Is now az Scnoenorunn. ,,isfor.
one synnpatn,Aes IN Inc 'e ~ nnorcb
tune wh'cn mas oelallen ~. sm destiny r.
WIZ seemS " We cnoso s ~ which
sullei ~. is .;nn ho;ght in
nave ie"oneu tnen eio"e
'"u go y. ,s hin, GRO ner-
80. ~ 49,, r.,;gious feeling
e1o ~ 80, lii sustain him No
onu ~ - r. ossassina-
H. ~ 49, .aso.s "a .nt,c,nated
~ ca,,,tass c.torov ono of the en-
nre.s, Iodies IN waiting telegraphed
tho owf,,l news to Adintant General
,~o,rt paaz and unor him fell the pain
~, task ~ Informing the emperor.
All NJ the court dipnitaries are pro-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-12

W.. G. Quinlan & Co. of this city are
sole agents for the famous Empire
Roof Paint which stops leaks and is
guaranteed not to crack, peel or blister.
Careful property owners will find it
to their interest to insist upon using this
reliable article. Lead and oil mixtures
are all right on the right places, but
never should be put on roofs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-12
McKin1ey Gable. sympnthv.

Washington, Sept. 12.-President Nc
Kinley has sent the following telegram
to Emperor Franz Josef, II have heard
with profound regret Of the assassina-
ton of her ma jesty the empress Of Aus
tria while at Geneva, and tender to you1
majesty the deep sympathy of the gov
eminent and people of the United
States"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-12
Every Dollar Invested in this Com.
pany will Return 10 for

This company enters into no chimerical scheme
out at once strikes at the foundation of BY
conveying In the best and cheapest manner articles
most in demand, without which there can be no sue
cess, no gold and no returns for your money.
Shares can be procured either by mail or at the
and I.
correspondence, personal interviews and fullest
investigation invited
Make checks, money and express orders paya
oic 10 GEORGE z. LYTIlGOE,
Treasurer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-12
lIenElcr,uller Hears the News.

New London. Conn.,, Sept. 1.-THE
news of the assassination of the en-
press of Austria was first learned Of by
ambassador Henglemuller who with
his suit has been spending the summer
here, through the press reports. The
ambassador was seen at his cottage at
Pequot, and when told of the tragedy
was completely overcome. He was In
formed Of all the details as learned, and
1t was plainly apparent that news of the
tragedy was a great shock to him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-12
The Prince0f TailorS.

d. D. Haley, the well known Main Street Tailor has just
received the following letter from Dr. l. II. Fke this c
MONTPELIER. VT. August Is, 1898
Tn view of tAe fact that D. D. Haley Esq. fitted me
nicely in ecgant suit OF clothes made this week think
this notice his effort to please me we'll deserved know
it is highly appreciated.
am very hard to fit fl ON adpoe folm hut Mr. acv
overcome all those defects by his skill and patient ,cay
TO me he is the Prince of Taors
DIR. |. II. FISKE
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-12
Threw Weapon In Lake.

Paris, Sept. 12.-The Figaro states
that the weapon used by the assassin
Of the empress Of Austria was found in
the lake. 1t was three sided file, very
slender and sharp. The post norton
examination showed an almost imper-
ceptible wound. the file having pene-
trated the heart and not causing ex-
terror bleeding. The empress, it seems,
only supposed that she had received
violent blow. At first she maintained
great GOODNESS. When asked if she wish
ed to return to the hotel, she replied:
mo. He only struck me on the breast
and doubtless wished to steal my
watch"
The assassin made complete con-
fesslon, adding that he regretted that
the death penalty does not exist in the
canton where the tragedy occurred.
The Geneva police believe that they are
on the tracks of two accomplices Of
Luccheni.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-12

0eWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve
es'res Piles. scalds, Bsrus.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-12
Friend or the Trees.

Few men In America have ever been
more esteemed for brilliant services to
horticulture. or more beloved by his
fellows for his amlablc qualities, than
Robert Douglas. Of Waukegan, Ill.,,
who was found dead In his office chair
on the LIST of June. says n writer in
Meehan's Monthly. He had had n para.
lytic stroke month before. but seem.
ed to have measurably recovered, and
maintained his active interest In every
good work about him to the last. He
was born in Yorkshire, In England, but
from early life had a passion for gar.
dening. Even when an apprentice to
q tailor. he closely cultivated n 2O.foot
square lot Of ground. ana was warmly
Interested in matters connected with
natural history, In which a love of
tirds was especially prominent. He
first went to Canada. then TO Vermont,
finally settling In Waukegan. He was
very fond Of travelling, and was one Of
the first TO make an overland trip to
the Pacific by the Humboldt River
route. America owes him a debt Of
gratitude q being the first to show that
cvergreens could he raised as probably
In the new rs In the old world. He
was also the first to know the great
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-12

value Of the Western catalpa (catalpa
speclosa) for timber, and the first to
prove, by actual experiment. that for.
estry planting could he made profitable
In America. The superior hardness Of
the Colorado form Of the Pacific spe.
cles Of cOnifera, which knowledge has
been worth many thousands Of dollars
to Colorado, was the result Of his close
observation and intelligence. No one
connected with horticulture In America
has ever passed away with such wide
spread regret. No one will ever be more
keenly missed by wide circle Of
friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-12
ButY 10 liUuc Vanishing.

Even the great piles OF buffalo skulls.
horns and bones that used to be such
a feature along the railroad tracks OF,
the Northwestern plains are dlsap,
pearlng. The sale OF these bones by
farmers and mnchmen iindIng then,
has been for years the source of small
return In ready money. Most Of the
bones are shipped to the East to be con.
verified into bone charcoal. which IL used
for clarifying by the sugar reilneries.-
BOSTON Post
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-12
Stone sol ,s for shoes.

An inventor has hit upon method Of
putting stone soles on boots and shoes.
He mixes II waterproof glue with a
suitable quantity OF clean quartz sand,
and spreads 1t over the leather sole
used as Il foundation. These quartz
sOlcs are said to he very flexible ana
practically indcstructible and to give
the foot firm hold on the most slip
perry surface.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-12

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Chicago Newspaper Union will De held
ut the office Of the Company. No. O3 South
jefferson street. Chicago. H.. at 2::W y. M,
on the 18th day Of April. 1893. for the p,ir.
pose Of electing board " directors for the
ensuing year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-12

Blessed Is the man who has the gift
Of making friends. 1t involves many
things, but above all Is the power Of
going out Of ones self and seeing and
approaching whatever Is noble anu low
ing In another man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-20
TYLER REUNION.
Incidents of the Annual Family Gather
 ing in Boston.

Incidents of the Annual Family Gather
 ing in Boston.
 The following clipping from the Bos- ton Transcript will interest many here. It is an account in part of the recent reunion of the Tyler family held at Bos- ton.
 Fremont Temple was yesterday morning the scene of the cordial gath ering of representatives of family which not only had it's prominent sons in pre-Revolutionary times, but which has given descendants to the number of thirty thousand, not a few of whom have won honorable distinction in the nation and in tho commonwealth. This was the Tyler family
 At the business session the election of officers resulted as follows: Profess sor Lyon G. Tyler, Williamsburg, Va, president; Professor Colt Tyler Cornell, Hon. Eliphalet w. Tyler, New York city; Benjamin F. Tyler, New York city; Benjamin F. Tyler, Boston; Hon. Morris F. Tyler, New Haven, Conn; Sydney F. Tyler, Philadelphia, vice. presidents; William N. Tyler, Wakefield, treasurer; w. F. Tyler Brigham Chica- go, historian and secretary; Burnett Tyler Kale, Lee, assistant secretary.
 It was voted to meet in Washington, D. C., next September.
 "The family historian, w. l.. Tyler Brigham, of Chicago, contributed an interesting historical resume of the family, which was read by Rollin U. Tyler, of Middletown, Conn.,, during the morning in Lorimer hall. From very early times Tylers have figured in the history of Boston in various capacities, and there are three distinct branches which for generations have distin- guished themselves almost side by side. The first Tyler to be noted in this coun- try Is named in the Roxbury church records of 1646, which records the birth of his child
 Later on, in the historical records, was the chronicle of Thomas Tyler, who was taken prisoner by Algerine pirates, and never heard from, though a large ransom was offered for him. Royal Tyler, who graduated in 1776 from Har- ward university, would probably be considered the best exponent of the tal- Siito oA .iie l"iiiiy' Iiis taleuts were brilliant and versatile, yet profound, and he was warrior, wit, jurist and one of the early chief justices of Vermont. He also has the distinction of having produced the first American drama
 "The paper then dealt briefly with de- scriptions of historical houses with Which the Tylers were connected among them the Ochteriony where 1t was said that Paul Revere stopped on the night of his famous ride to beg muff1ers for his ears, and through partially opened door was given hastily a petticoat of flannel The first bell cast in Boston was by Tyler, and bore an inscription to the effect that it was the gift to curch of P. Revere doubtless the famous Paul.p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-20
Grand 0nsrn Hause.

Anybody desiring to see a great show from start to finish can have their de- sires gratifed this week at the Grand. Gus Williams leads the show with his monologue, full of new and original jokes and stories a song or so and a very Imaginable closer in the shape of a few belated war dispatches delivered through the megaphone.
 The pretty comedy, Why Walker Reformed" played by Milton and Dolly Nobles, took well yesterday. A married man goes to the club for three nights to show that he is not tied to the apron strings of his wife He comes home full and with friends overooat on. His wife discovers couple of bottles of wine, some gloves and money and a letter in the pockets, gets jealous and throws them on the table. The hus- band discovers them and thinks that somebody has been entertaining his wife during his absence and he too gets jealous and at the same time sober. It ends as all such comedies do.
 Fred Guilford, the piccolo soloist, is one of the features of the big bill this week and draws a deal of applause. The bill includes also Rialta, the fire dancer; Sato, the comedy juggler; Far rell and Taylor, musical comedy; Amy Nelson, who sings pert songs; LaPorte Sisters and Lowell and Lowell, who perform the greatest contortion act of the century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-20
Po1i,s Wonderland Thenter.

The typical throng of vaudevillers who surely attend a first night were at the Wonderland last night and they came away delighted with the entire performance. The audience was enthu- siastic over a new act for these parts, presenting that well known and beauti- ful favorite-Miss Beatrice Moreland The legitimate has lost many of it's best to the onslaught of vaudeville induce ments, and Miss Moreland seems to have surrendered with the others. It is an era for vaudeville that she did so, for she has brought into the rather frothy but funny play which she uses as a medium, the cultured refinement and polished art of the experienced actress. Her voice, comedy, gesture and presence are alike a refreshing de- parture from the conventional, and she gives plenty of fun and is assisted by a first class company.
 The biograph is the best of the year with it's new views, which include the naval parade and the troops landing in Cuba. Morton and Revelle, a comical duo, who bring down the house, call their sketch, Left at the Post" and certainfE it is a success. Golden, the magician, is excellent, especially with his new illusion, ''Dreyfus' Escape from Devils Island.' Others are Lillian Grist, Adams, Casey and Howard, Coul- son isters, Borani Brothers and the Brownings.
 Prices, 10 and 20 cents. Ladies in the afternoon, 10 cents. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-20
TO ENLISTED MEN.
Advice of the War Department-Red Tape Proceedings to Get Dis

Advice of the War Department-Red
 Tape Proceedings to Get a Dis
 charge.
 Washington, Sept. 19.-The following statement is given out at the war de- partment: The war department is just at present undergoing an experience which illustrates the alacrity with which the average American citizen hastens to his senator or representative in congress for aid in emergencies The cessation of hostilities and the improb- ability of their renewal, with the dull ness of camp life, has apparently ere ated a feeling of restlessness among the men of the volunteer army, who in the majority of cases have given up posi- tions of larger compensation and many of them are inploring their political representatives to obtain their dis charges and the latter in turn are flood ing the war department with requests for prompt and immediate action.
 To such an abuse of privilege has this grown that the war department has been obliged to call attention to that paragraph of the army regulations which requires that all communications from subordinates to superiors must pass through military channels and to decline, as rule, to entertain applica- tions for discharges of enlisted men, unless they come to it in the proper manner A soldier who is desirous of securing his discharge and has good and sufficient reasons upon which to base it will save himself a great amount of time and trouble if he will set forth the reasons for his discharge in a letter addressed to the adjutant general of the army and hand it to the captain of his company, who in turn is required to forward 1t to the colonel and the latter to pass it along.
 The department has also promul- gated another ruling in this connection which is to the effect that public policy will not permit at this time the consid- eration of applications for discharges of men on duty in the Philippine Islands, Honolulu, Cuba or Porto Rico. The reasons for this are obvious Aside from the question of transportation in volved and the necessity of supplying the places of men who are to be dis charged with others from the states, it is to be remembered that the war Is not over and that much depends upon the deliberations of the peace commits sioners who have sailed for Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-20
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE ON
 THE B. & o.
Suit Brought in the United States Cir
 cult Court

Suit Brought in the United States Cir
 cult Court.
 Baltimore Sept, 19.-Suit was brought to-day in the United States circuit court for the foreclosure of the consol- idoted mortgage on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad held by the Mercantile Trust and Deposit company. The mort gage was executed on December 19, 1887, and covered the entire line of rail- road of the Baltimore and Ohio, all lands and tenements on the line of the railroad except those occupied in this city as general offices, all the rolling stock, tools and implements, the first mortgage bonds of the Wheeling, Pitts burg and Baltimore Railroad company, and rentals, tolls and profits to be de- rived.
 The purpose of foreclosure proceed ings is to put the reorganization man. agers in position to go ahead with their plans, whether all the stockhold- CTS consent or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-20
A RULING CALLED FOR.
As to Placing Revenue Stamps on Pro
 bate Court Certificates.

As to Placing Revenue Stamps on Pro-
 bate Court Certificates.
 Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland of the probate court yesterday afternoon sent to the internal revenue commission in Washington a letter asking for a ruling on the question as to whether or not revenue stamps must be placed on certificates of administration and cer- tificates of guardianship. Deputy h. ternal Revenue Collector Flahavan called upon Judge Cleaveland at the probate court room yesterday and dis cussed the matter with the judge
 When the special revenue act was passed Judge Cleaveland began placing revenue stamps on letters testimentary and letters of administration, but after ruling by the commissioner that stamps were not required on these he ceased affiXing them. It is the custom to issue instead of the letters of ad- ministration and guardianship of certi- ticates of the appointments and these are filed with various parties for the convenience of the appointed, the cer- tificates taking the place of and serv- ing the same purpose as the letters. After the ruling as to the letters testa- mentary and letters of administration, Judge Cleaveland considered that 1t applied also to these certificates. Dep uty Collector Flahavan thinks, how ever, that stamps should be affixed to them.
 By ruling made by the commission CT of internal revenue on August 16, 1S9S certificates required by law, when made by court officers under the direc- ton and authority of the court and when necessary to give proper effect to the court proceedings, are exempt. This ruling was noticed by Judge Cleaveland about three weeks ago and since that time he has not placed stamps on certificates of administra- tion and guardianship. He has now de- cided to affix stamps to them pending ruling by the commissioner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-20
ENTERTA INMENTS.
Hyperion Theater. THE LITTLE MINISTER" TO-
 NIGHT
Hyperion Theater

1.-THE LITTLE MINISTER" TO- NIGHT.
 Not one of the hundreds of discrimi- hating and devoted admirers of Miss
 Maude Adams in this city has the least
 doubt but that the enormous triumph she scored in New York last season in
 ''The Little Minister" will be duplicat- ed approximately in this city on the occasion of her appearance at the Fly perion this evening. Few, if any, lead ing women have established themselves more firmly and more widely in the hearty admiration and affection of play-goers than has this dainty and lovable Miss Adams during her five years in support of Mir Drew. Her ca reer as star is a cause for gratifica- tion to her friends here, and her charm as an actress and personal merit will no doubt serve to heighten the bril- liancy of her engagement here. Seats and boxes are now on sale at the box office.
 BIG MINSTREL JUBILEE. |I William Fl. C'Billy'') Vests Big Min strel Jubilee appears at the Hyperion next Thursday evening. Always fore- most and inexhaustible in his ideas, Mr. West has always been leader in the production of high-class minstrelsy. His first venture as proprietor was the great Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & West; then came Thatcher, Primrose & West; then came Primrose & West, un- Til J,a A,,o1 to alo +o keep up the standard of minstrelsy so honestly earned. It is now William H. Vests Big Minstrel Jubilee, and he gives the public a performance by the best of artists culled from the cream of the profession. The entertainment is the best that money can buy Sale of seats opens this morning at the box office