davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-12
TRIUMPH OF LOUBET.
Drives TO the Grand Prix Race
Through a Storm of Ap.
pIause and WAS.
unT A DIsCoRDANT NOTE ALLOWED

of the Man Who Would Have Uttered
the words-Another Organized Demon
stration-President of France Takes His
Airing Between Lines of Policemen and
Soldiers, with Plenty in Reserve-Kaiser
wilhelm Troubles the Peace Conference
-Transyaal News.
Paris, June 12.-President Loubet has
had his revenge for yesterday weeks
demonstration at Auteuil. When he
drove to Longchamp yesterday to at
tend the Grand Prix he was the hero
Of a great popular demonstration. ex-,
pressing itself in one form or another
along the whole route from the Elysee
palace to the race course. He remained
only a quarter of an hour-just lons
enough to witness the race-and having
congratulated the owner Of the winner
returned to the Elysee. where he ar
rived at o'clock without special Incl
dent. The Tevisionists and socialist or
gans summoned their readers to assem-
ble along the thoroughfares TO be trav-
ersed by the president and his party,
and from the hour of noon thousands of
demonstrators set out from Montmartre,
Bellevillle and other working-class
quarters in big organized bands, all
" caring a SIIldli aFIl1Cldl Ieu mower III
the buttonhOle, and marched across
Paris. taking up positions along the
Avenue des Champs Elysees and the
Avenue de Bois de Boulogne.
Had a Cinch on an Ovation.
They gave NJ. Loubet a tremendous
ovation, Confining their cries almost en-
tirely to ''NiVe Loubet" and ''Vive Ia
Republique." The president did not
hear q discordant cry, although there
were one or two sCufTes before and aft
er he passed between the police and an
occasional hot-headed anti-Dreyfusard.
who tried to shout: "A bas LOubet,' and
was Immediately pounCed upon by
swarm of policemen. Although the
visit passed off quietly the government
was prepared for every eveEtuality. The
whole district between the Elysee and
Longchamp was literally teeming with
troops and police. 4 policeman was sta.
toned every dozen yards along the
whole route, and there We're squadrons
Of dragons armed with lances, and
mounted Republican Guards, al all i'm
pOrtant points, while through the green
foliage of the Bois, on each siCe OF the
avenue. could be seen heavy masses of
red and blue, denoting the presence of
detachments OF soldiers awaiting or
ders.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05
Measured Service.

A. W. Beale, representing the New
England Telephone company, is in the
city explaining to the users of the
"MeasWad SA,Itee Hat'n tor 'ls', 81 ~. Il.
struments. Tinker this system O, re,
ING instruments, user pays $25 Tor 300
calls during one year. That is, for $25
the user may send during the year 900
messages anywhere within the limit OF
the exchange; the user may receive Al
that come, be the number were or less,
rhc charge pertains to outward calls; :;
all inward calls are free, If the user
mas made 500 outward calls before the
year is up, the charge for additional
calls will be 5 cents each, or - for 100
payable in advance.
The design of the system is to reduce
The cost of an instrument to small users
of the telephone. such as domestic users,
MANY of whom would not make to eN-
ceed 800 calls on the exchange during
the year. TO this class the expense of
an instrument, under the "Measur' d
Service Rate would be largely reduc-
ed.
Mr.. Beales is securing new subscribers
and has already made ii contract with
Canton Bros. for an instrument at their
quarry and one at their shed on Burn
hams Meadow Burke Bros. quarry,
W. II. Conner, grocery store the n. r..
Labor Bureau and +. G. French's office.
A. fast as possible all the instruments
will be put on metallic circuit.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05

John Anderson in his character song
was without peer, and had to respond
to an encore. Mrs. G. II. Scott read
money Musk" in a very enjoyable
manner. and had to respond to an en-
core. Mrs. G. N. Field sang in her
usual excellent manner, and was encor-
ed. The adventures of viii Drew in
the monologue "ob|iging his landlady, :"
were very amusing and laughahle
and he presented the sketch. very well
indeed. An expectanl audience was de-
lighted with Miss Emma j. Phillips
solo, and she responded to warm APP
plause.
The cake walk was in the language
of the street, "all right" and Prof.
Elmore, who trained the g coons " has
reason to feel proud OF his pupils. The
specialties by Misses Edith Perrie and
Lillian Gordon were exceptionally
good and they received well merited
storm of applause. The others toking
part were Bert Anker with Charlie
Currier for his .Coal Black Lady" "
Adolph Goneo and Archie Bradford,
DR.. Joe Jackson and Cady Averill,
William Russell and George Ross, Jack
McIver and Alfred Cadger, W. A..
Smith and Lew Robbins, Frank jackson
and viii Reynolds, and Harry Emerson
and DR.. Steel.
The costumes were splendid, and the
dancing of the sable gallants and their
arstocratic partners was admirable
each couple receiving generous applause
as they danced about the coveted cake,
James Ingram. Col. Stoughton and W,
$. Morse were announced as Judges OF
the cake walk. Tonight practically the
same program with some additions will
be presented, and il is to be hoped that
many more of our citizens will see tit to
attend the entertainment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05
MaCkie- Smith.
r1any Friends Gather to See Two
Popular Young Barre People
United In Marriage.

An event of by no means little interest
in the social circles of the Granite CITY
took place last nj ght when the well
known families of Mackic and Smith
were joined together by the marriage Of
poineer of Barre, George g. Mackie, to
the eldest daughter of John ID. Smith of
Hooker Avenue. Miss Mary A. Smith.
1t was an event that is of interest to
almost everyone in Barre, as both par
ties are very well known and have a
host of friends who unite in wishing the
happy pair many years of happiness and
prosperity.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the brides father on Hooker Avenue
at o'clock, the Rev. DR.. S. n. Jackson
officiating. The house was crowded 10y
n large number of friends and relatives.
James Ross was groomsman and Miss
Mary Downie was bridesmaid. The
bride was very tastily clad in gown
of light blue trimmed with dark blue
velvet with white silk yoke. Her hair
was adorned with white roses as was
also her waist. The bridesmaid looked
very pretty in a gown of white organ
die. She wore carnations.
There was large number of invited
guests, but the immediate relatives pres
ent W ere MIR. and Mrs. g. C.Mackie. Mr..
and Mrs. John ID. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mackie and son James, James
Mack lie, Robert Mackie, Edward Smith,
Robert Smith and the Misses Nellie and
Katie Smith.
After the ceremony the guests were
made TO feel very much at home by the
hospitality of those who directed the en-
tertainment of the evening and Il grand
SOCIAL time was enjoyed by all until the
'sNHc Siitt hoanS ~ tifc u "thS
'isiss sssss4i ss,.s srr ;.'g end lancing galore
andy many witty stories told. George
Angus, Barre's we'll known musician.
FURNISHED music for the dancing, and
sinong those who sang were Alex Bruce,
George Mackie, Thomas Mercer and
John Mackie. George Troupe.
There were many beautiful and costly
presents. among which were the follow =
ing: Dining room set including oak
table aud chairs, water set, 3 dozen sill
yer spoons fine table linen, four costly
parlor chairs, a beautiful oak sideboard,
plush sofa, crockery, sheets, pillow
cases, covers, counterpanes comfort
ables, ETC., rugs, oak center table, cut
glass dccanter, large brass piano lamp.
heavy brass case clock. vases, pitcher,
silver butter knife and spoon.
The occasion is one long to be re-
mem bercd bv those present, and if the
possession of a large circle of friends
avails anything the popular young
couple will! live long and prosper in
their happiness.
They will reside in the Hooker house
on Prospect street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05
Railroad Accident.

Fair Haven Aug. 5.-lhe alem
freight struck wagon containing four
men on on the River street closslng at
6 O'clock yesterday afternoon and Killed
d. A. Allen and Henry " hilcomb and
injured Fred G. Taylor. Crowley the
other man escaped with slight bruises.
rbr driver mscn'culatci the speed OF
the train and tried to cross insfront Of IT,.
The engine struck the team in the
middle ,hrowing th" wagon and ocrup-
ants 15 feet into the air,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05
WILLIAMSTOWN.

Miss Susie Benedict will teach a fall
term OF school in the William Hanson
district, Jesse Martin and Miss Katie
Erskine will teach in the quarry district
and Miss Sarah Burnham III the George
Williams district.
The body of Charles Lawrence, II
veteran of the late civil war, was
brought here from New Hampshire for
burial on Monday. He was some 63
years OF age and was known here as a
genial kndhearted man. lie leaves a
wife and children, among the latter is
Mrs Hiram Drury OF this place.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05
Situation Improved.

Cleveland, Aug.5.-Strike situation is
so much improved that two more COM
panies were relic ,ad from duty. Today
there is a marked decline in the boycott
sentiment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05
Raided Again.

Urban Bcandetles place near the car
Darn was raided bv sherriffs Slayton
and Tracy about noon today and 60
bottles of beer and 5 bottles of whiskey
seized, Beandette was arrested.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05

Belgium Is the home Of the racing
pigeon. There the sport Is national
pastime, and a good pigeon frequently
wins for it's owner large sums of mon
ey, the prizes being considerable, TO
which heavy pools are added.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05
ST. LOUIS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


GLOBE DEMoCRAT:-
Many nice things have been published
about Miss Hollands work in the part
and she deserves them. She makes up
as a sturdy tanned, black browed urchin
and it requires something of an effort to
bear in mind that she is young woman.
The CHRoNICLE:-
1t tells story of rare human interest
Unique in that leading character is a
rag-a-muflin, impersonated by talent
ed actress. Miss Holland has the role.
BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN CITIzEN:--
The story of "Fan Fam and his little
companion, Claude, is extremely pathet-
ic. Both characterizations were we'll
sustained Miss Hollands portrayal Of
"Fan Fan" was particularly realistic,
and she was the recipient of special
favor from the large audience for her
clever interpretation.
BRoOkLYN STANDARD UNION -
Mildred Holland, who takes the part
of the son of George D'Armont, the mis-
guided husband, is the soul of the play.
AS "Fan FAM, she portrays brave boy
with honest impulses, endeavoring to
help his sickly companion, ready even
to steal so that he can give him some
comfort She does it well, and he
work meets the appreciation it deserves.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05
CHICAGO.

INTER OCEAN -
Mildred Holland is quito the star OF
the organization. This young woman
has steadily advanced in the profession
and her work is marked by Il sincerity,
intelligence and spirit that deserves the
higLv,t praise.
TINES -HIRALD:-
Mildred Holland al actress of more
than ordinary ability held the compsny
over with success,
LIE 4 Y l..----,4 - ss-- ~ .-@t--..,--.----
Mildred Holland plays Fan Fan" and
gives the young hero plenty of vitality
and bright attractive personality.
DIsrATCH:-
There is melo dramatic fervor to
the new "Fan Fan" which Mildred Hol-
land has introduced. She makes the
little hero more desperately heroic, more
violently emotional, and popular with
the audience.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05
High Art.

ooh. yes, he is Il follower Of one OF
the higher arts"
"Well, he doesn't look it. What does
he do?'
Hes a professional flagpole paint
err"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05
Officers Acquitted.

Madrid Aug 5.-The Supreme Coun-
il has decided to acquit Gen. Toral and
tho other officers connected with the
urrender of Santiago.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05

The earliest pottery with printed
designs of American subjects was
made at Liverpool at the end Of the
century.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05

Dewitt Wltcil fiazei SaIve
lures Piles. SI.aids. Burns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05
Base Ball Score Yesterday,

Boston. 4; Washington, 3.
New York, 2; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 3.
Baltimore, 3; Philadelphia. 4.
TIE LEAGUE STANDING
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05
NEW YORK.
IN
TWO

NEW YORN.
The SUN -
Emphatic Popular Success.
The HERALD:-
Wi'l have large and successful run
The WORLD
The most interesting thing in New
York.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05

One hundred Ladies' Print and Lawn Wrappers.
These are made from the best Standard Prints and Lawns
and are qualities we sold at 70 cents and $l.oo lew Oh
them were sold at $1.25
During the past we have sold over 1oo ooZe"
Wrappers and this sale will be the cleanup OF all ooo o's
Our price on them Saturday. August 9TH Your CHOICE a
81 cents each.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05
MILDRED HOLLAND.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN -
Mildred Holland, as one of tho va
grants. impersonates,a a boy so mutually
and sinks her own indentity so COM
plctely that sometimes the audience felt
it was real boy. "rwo Little Va
grants was we'll staged, and the large
audience was splendidly entertained.
PHILADELPHIA Press -
Miss Mildred Holland, as-"Fan Fan,
carried off the honors of the per
formance. The play is well mounted
and was manfestly enjoyed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05

A great Hit, by Rosenfeld, BE in
at the Start, buy it now 25 cents a
copy OF
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-05

Miss Mildred Holland us "Fan Fan"
showed herself to be a powerful actress.
Boston JOURNAL:-
Mildred Holland gives an imperSona-
tion of "Fan Fam, hich, to the stu
dent of the piece, approaches ideality
lie seems perfect master Of every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Thomas. and after the battle OF Nash
VILE In December, INCA. the regiment was
sent 10 department Of the gulf under Gen,
y, L. q. Candy. After the capture %
Mobile they marched through Montgomery.
10 Fort Smelling. Minnesota, where. In sep-
tember. 1895. they were mustered out
The captain was then appointed assessor
OF Internal revenue for the First district
OF Minnesota, with headquarters ut Man
forviile. He discharged tho duties OF tho
office for nix years. The hardshipa and
priyntions Of the war had worn upon tho
captain. and. ow.ng TO III health. he re-
signed In 1871. and by the advice ~ his
physicians 20 sock . more equahe climate.
he removed 10 Washington territory. Ito
entered the employ of the Northern Pacific
at kaisma. and remained there during tho
construction Of the road between the
Sound and the Columbia river.
In the spring OF iS7s Capt McMicken was
appointed BY President Grant surveyor
general OF Washington territory. ana en-.
tered upon the duties OF his Office. lie
was reappolnted by President Hayes and
later by President Arthur. serving thus
continuously for nearly fourteen years,
Among tho more prominent surveys made
during this terms was that or the San
Juan group. tho tile 10 which nA the re-
suit of arbitration, Ind been determined 10
b. In the United States, lie also surveyed
tho Indian reservations and rubdiv.dcd
them. The special coal. timber and stone
surveys. under tho special acts Of iSa and
isS. were conducted under his supervi-
son. He also directed the surveys OF tho
falouse country and the big Bcnd Of tho
Columbia IN Eastern Washington.
Ho retired from tho Office II surveyor
general In IsN AMI was then appointed
territorial treasurer Ivy Gov Squire. and
served two years In 1877 he was again
appointed surveyor general OF this state
by President Mckinley. and was holding
that Office NJ the time OF his death.
He leaves wife and three ch ldren, Her
bert, q resident Of Seattle. connected with
tho Madison Street Gable Company, Mau.
rice. also Of seattle and a member OF the
law nrm OF Stfuve. Allen. Hughes \ Nc.
Micken, and Nellie wife Of Frank Day.
ton. = hardware dealer OF Portland
For many years Capt, McMlcken and his
wife resided In the second oldest frame
building IN Olympia, residence erected
In 1870 by Surveyor General James Tilton,
commanding beautiful view and one OF
tho most attractive homes IN the city
Capt McMicksn was a a distinguished Ma
son. having occupied the highest offices
In the state. He WAS a member W George
~. Thomas post. No 3, q, A. H., and a
member Of tho Loyal Legion. lilo was de-
voted 10 Geld sports aud for many years
was president 81 the olympia Rod and dun
Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
DEATH OF CAPT. M'M|CkEX.
OLYMPIA LOSES ONE Or aER MOST
DIsTISGUIsHED CITlxENS.
HE Death Had Bees Expected for
Many Days-sketeh 0f . Career
IAeasiaea with the states miseesy

Special Dispatch to the Post Intsliigsncsr.
OLYMPIA. Sept 9.-Surveyor General
william McMicken, one Of the most dis
tinguished citixsnS Of Olympia and the
state, died at his home In this city =, $50
this evening. He had been Ill for some
weeks from a carbuncIe on the neck. and Il
had been known for some time that death
was certain TO result
Capt. William McMicken was born in
Youngstown. Niagara county. New York,
January I. 1877. His parents removed TO
Medina county. Ohio. in 1896. and he re-
ceived hts early education In the schools Of
that state. Under his father he learned the
profession OF engineering. and with m
uncle this trade OF cabinet making.
In IsE he left home and went TO Lake
Mills. Jefferson county. Wisconsin, and
purchased an interest with r. Beatty q
Co. manufacturers OF farm machinery In
1854 he removed 10 Dodge county. Minne-
snta. purchased go acres OF wild prairie
land and began development. making his
residence at Mantorvilie. He continued his
farming operations very successfully until
1869. when he sold out In 1868 he was elect
ed recorder OF Dodge county, and reelected
In 1890
With the breaking ont Of the war he aid
ed In recruiting Company n. Of the Tenth
Minnesota volunteer infantry. and was com.
miss'cned first lieutenant. Their frst SRI
vice was I'm Missouri. until the Sioux out
break In 1862. when the regiment was re-
turned 10 Minnesota TO subdue the Sioux.
They were subsequently, sent 10 the de-
partment OF Tennessee. Sixteenth army
corps
In 1853 he was on detailed service AZ
provost marshal AZ st. Louis and wa. pro-
NOTED 20 the rank 81 captain. lie served
under Gens. Schoheld. Rosecrans and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
DREYFUS AGAIN TO BE
PUBLICLY DEGRADED.
CEREMONY WILL TAKE PLACE
BEFORE THE TENTu ARMY
CORPS ~ PARIS.
tits wife VIII Demand q" share vie
tmpvtsoameat. Ws Under the
Fr~mch Law she 10 Entitled
Ia no THIS.

~UICAGo. Sept. a special cable 70
- the Chicago Tribune from Rcnnes
The tragedy ended For second time
Alfred preyfus has been pronounced guilty
~ treason and sentenced 20 Inpris 81 nlsnt.
For n second time ~ must pass through
tho ordeal of degradation
The scene % January Is. isss 10 - ~
repeated with fhls difference. THIS time
nreyfus is 20 80 paFsfei n disgrace 30
fore the Tenth army eorps aaa then 'raos
frfrcd. not 20 barren island IN tropical
SEES. hai 90 fortress On conflaen,si terri.
tory ~ me reputii.
Tn. Vsrdlc' ~ guilty saa pronounced two
minutes after AYe thi" afternoon TNs
court sin0d avs For condemnation ard two
for acguii,al The iw0 votes 'or the t~-
nocencs 81 tho srcsstA are ssid - have
been viv.n ~ MAJ 10 prssn ani Capt
NcAuvas
VIII share imprisonment
Nine pf,ysas, while prostTatei WITH arie'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
on, INFAMYi THY
NAME IS FRANCE.
SECOND CONVICTION or pWEyrus
SURELY An ACT or RRUTAL
INJUSTICE.
Esssshasy sW1 Henry the Traitors.
German War once NWlAs
the Docwmeats q
Prove II.

T ONDoN. Sept. io--A special dispa,rh
IL from Berlin says: n II now permitted
10 he known that the war once holds
documents conelusveiy proving that Er-
'sfhazy and Henry betrayed their trusts.
ana only the permission NJ Emperor VIII
lam ~ awaited for the publication ~ doc.
uments showing the sentence ~ DreyTus
10 10 brutal act of injustice
special dispatch from Rome says the
sentence pronounced agains, Dreyfus has
produced enormous excitement there and
thousands Of kilograms 81 sympathy have
been sent 10 prcyfus and 20 NJ Dsmanse
and ~ iahorl According 70 the same dts
patch the pope last evening sent long
telegram 20 President Ioubet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
PARIS RECEIVES THE
VERDICT CALMLY.
OFFICE or ~ ssTf-DuEvvvs ~
rER IlLrMt~ATEs ~ HoSon
or THE EVENT.
The A"rore Newspaper ssvs Thas
the object Of COL. yo-ssss wss
ca save ~~ret~r sd the
s~a~raf stan

nARIs Sept a-The bouisvarfs raw.
presented an animated scene. bus On
tns whole ths Rsnnes verdict vas
calmly discussed Arsr sgnnsr ernwds
cpii~rtsd IN front q no ofTcsa Of IN. fIbrs
Parole. -hirh we're Illuminated ritn cheap
venetian lanterns
The representative ., ~ As~rssfet
Press here learns on good Authority nat
aaf - re members - % cahsnss fas4 a
friend that Drfvr3s woad probably not
have - Undergo further lrrsyi @earn~-f.
ard thN u ~ was sent - psTs9n. 80 place
Of confinement would pre5asiy h~ ne "a