davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-16
WHEELING, W. VA, FRIDAY, JUNE 1e. 1898
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS

Nominate Judge 5. l.. Mestrezat for SUI
preme Court Justice-EquivaIentt to Elec-
ton.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 15.-The
contest before the Democratic State
convention for supreme court Judge
ended this evening with the unanimous
nomination of Judge S. L. Mestrezat,
OF Fayette county, on the twenty
eighth ballot. Charles ]. Reilly, of
Williamsport, permanent chairman of
the convention, was nominated by ac-
clamation for Judge of the Superior
Court, and Representative VIM. T..
Greasy, of Columbia, was the unani-
nous choice for State Treasurer.
The convention was probably the
most remarkable political gathering
ever held in this State Aside from
the splendid personnel of the delegates
and the good feeling that prevailed
among the friends of the various candi-
dates for Supreme Judge. it was re-
markable for having continued through
two days. The convention started TO
ballot at o'clock last evening for SUI
preme Court Judge and after balloting
until II o'clock a recess was taken until
10 O'Clock this morning with no signs
of an election. Several ballots were
taken during the morning and then a
recess was taken until three o'clock
when the balloting was resumed.
This continued until 6 o'clock this
evening when the nomination was
made. York started the break to Mes
trezat on the twenty-eighth ballot by
casting its thirteen votes for him. Be-
fore the vote was announced, Congress
man Ermentrout withdrew the nineteen
votes OF Berks cast for Judge Ermen
trout and gave them to Mestrezat Ex-
Congressman Kerr, of Clearfield, who
had managed Krebs' contest, withdrew
his candidate in favor of Mesterzat
This insured the latter's nomination
and there was a wild scene of enthus-
iasm. There were loud calls for Rob-
ert E. Umbel, of Uniontown, the man
ager Of Judge Mestrezat's campaign,
and that gentleman climbed onto the
stage. The crowd gave him three
hearty cheers and he made brief
speech of thanks.
Col. Frank B. Fitzsimmons, of Lacka-
wanna, who managed Judge Smiths
campaign, moved to make the nominal
ton of Judge Mestrezat unanimous,
which was done amid great enthus-
iasm
The nomination for Supreme Court judge
is equivalent to an election by reason of
the fact that two are to be elected in
November and no elector is entitled to
vote for more than one 1t is expected
that Governor Stone will appoint Judge
Mestrezat to the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge Williams as soon as his
nomination is certified TO the State Depart
ment This will create vacancy on the
bench in Fayette county and give the Gov
ernor a common pleas judge to appoint
The Governor rendered the vacancy on the
Supreme bench to David T. Watson, of
Pittsburg, and eX-Congressman Simon p
Wolverton, of Northumberland, both of
whom declined. He has since held the
place open and there is every reason to
believe that he will make the Mestrezat ap-
pointment promptly. Judge Stephen Les
lie Mestrezat is a native of Greene county
Pennsylvania.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-16
FAMINE IN AFRICA.

LONDON, June 15.-Advices from
East Africa show famine Is prevailing
in the German possessions owing to
the drought Women and children
are dying of starvation and the resi-
dent whites are wholly unable to cope
with the distress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-16
TWO SUICIDES.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. June 15.-Freder-
lex Miller. at one time prominent whole
sale liquor dealer here, but who recently
has been living al Salisbury. committed
suicide this evening at the Pennsylvania
Hotel by drinking an ounce Of morphine
His wife is dead He has three children
living at Grafton, ". Va He was about
fifty years old.
Harvey Armstrong, young married
man. committed suicide last night at wiz
Transport, near here, by shooting himself
in the head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-16

Over the Prospect That Captain Dreyfus
viii DisembarA There.
BREST, France. June 15.-There is
excitement at the prospect of debarka-
ton at this port of Capt Alfred Drey-
fus. Posters announcing the decision
of the court of cessation have been torn
down and defaced. with inscriptions
hostile to the Jews and Dreyfus. There
have also been some conflicts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-16
KILLED BY A SAW TOOTH.

Special 10 the Register
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, June Is
Charles Stevens. OF this city, while at
work on saw mill at Williamson. was
struck in the stomach by flying tooth
from the circular saw and almost dis
ENDOWED. dying instantly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-16
10000 MEN
Will be Thrown 0ut Of Work Unless
The Shelters Strike is Settled

DENVER, June 15.-Thirty thousand
men in Colorado will be out of work
within the next three days unless steps
Are taken to end the strike Of the smelt-
er employees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-16
MCCOY WANTS TO FIGHT.

CHICAGO. III. June 15.-"Kid'' Mccoy.
the middls-weight pugiIist. who + on his
way TO Denver, while In this city to-day
posted 1900 with George Siler az a forfeit
for a match with James Jsffrs4s for the
heavyweight championship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-16


WASHINGTON, June 15.-The In
dustrial Commission held only an after
noon session and heard but one Wit
ness to-day, j. n. Jarvie, OF the firm
of Arbuekle & Bro, and manager OF
the firms sugar refining business. Mr..
Jarvie's testimony was brief. He was
easy and courteous in his attitude to-
ward his inquisitors. refusing to ans
wer only one question, viz: How much
it cost his company to refine sugar.
He said he did not wish to give infor-
nation of that sort to his business
competitors.
Mr. Jaryie put the necessary margin
between raw and refined sugar at be-
tween fifty and sixty points to allow
a profit on the business. He said when
his firm started business in 1895, thin
margin was about ninety. IT had
dropped as low as 80 and was now
about fifty. His firm. he said. had
never cut the price of sugar, except
to meet the rates of the American
Sugar Refining Company. COMMONLY
known as the Sugar Trust, When
asked il the Arbuckles would continue
to meet their rivals figures, he replied
decisively that his firm was In tha
sugar refining bushes to stay. Be-
yond that he did not wish to 70.
He explained the entrance Of the Ar
buckles into the sugar field by saying
that in 1898 they secured machine
for weighing and packing sugar and
undertook to sell package sugar to the
wholesale trade. They bought from
the American Refining Company. but
found they could make no bnt In
that way. and so started thei yn vs..
finery. He said the tariff d ed
OF * of cent q spofn((
sugar did not figure in the bus
just now. Domestic competition
so sharp as to keep out all fore
sugar. Asked if the removal OF the
OF cent would effect the busines
now, he said he did not know enough,
about the foreign trade to say.
Mr.. Jarvie said there had been many
overtures from the Sugar Trust to settle
the differences with the Arhuclles, bus
they had been made for stock jnhbiug
purposes" and consequently there had
been nothing in them.
Witness, In speaking OF the coffee BUSH
ness, In which the American Sugar Refiu-
cry had invaded the Arbuckle field, said
that while there had been decline In
prices that 1t would not be fair to lay IL
all to competition as there had been agreat
in crease in coffee production all over the
world, last years crop going from eleven
to fifteen million bags.
Asked IL he could suggest any plan that
would lessen the present destructive COM
petition in the sugar business witness said
that the fight would stop only when the
one beg concern decided to be content with
less than 100 per cent. OF all the business
in the country.
When asked how long the rival COM
panies could keep on selling sugar at 4
loss. Mr.. Jarvis replied chcerfuily that he
thought concern supplying 30 per cent.
OF the sugar sold in this country would
lose more under those conditions than the
firm supplying the other ten per cent, and
that he had the ten per cent. end OF tha
bargain now
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-16
/" TWO SCIENTIFIC Taps, :"
Are What Chief-ef-Police Dsvery
Called Jeifries' Blows.

WHICH LANDED IN FTTZSIM-
MONS FACE AND RESULTED
IN THE LOSS OF THE WORLD.
CHAMPIONSHIP TO THAT
FIGHTER-A WARM SESSION OF
THE MAZET INVESTIGATION
IN WHICH PRIZE FIGHTING
WAS THE SUBJECT UNDER DIS
CUSTOM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-16
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-To-day's
treasury statement: Available cash
balance, $z72, AS. $50; gold reserve,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-16
An OPPONENT OF The TRUST
Appears Before the Industrial Com
mission at Washington.

THE MANAGER OF THE Arr
BUCKLE SUGAR REFINING IN
TERESTS TELLS ABOUT THE
FIRMS SUGAR BUSINESS AND
HOW 1T CAME TO GO INTO IT.
PRESENT COMPETITION IN THE
SUGAR BUSINESS RENDERS IT
UNPROFITABLE. BUT THE AR
BUCKLES ARE IN 1T TO STAY.
COFFEE PRICES LOWERED BY
INCREASED PRODUCTION.
RATHER THAN COMPETITION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-16

ALL OF THEM BADLY INJURED BY
BRICKS, STONES AND CLUBS
USED BY SYMPATHIZERS OF
THE STREET RAILWAY STRIK-
ERS-CARS HELD UP IN OUT OF
THE WAY PLACES AND bonn
BARDED BEFORE THE POLICE
COULD BE SUMMONED.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08

Chester, 7eb. S.-~Ihe captain oG
the Frrnch,r QuoVilny, now lying
at Marcus a few miles below this
city, has I'd a dispatch from his
company og the immediate return
of the steap France. This step Is
taken becaf the strained relati
between F'and England. An otii-
Ger of the r is a sergeant of ma
rines in hise country, and through
him this intion leaked out.
WHAT'S natter with the Barre
S,o.m Ian That's al, right.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08
THE WEATHER,
Cold wave.
RECREATION SHOOT.

Notwithstanding heavy snowstorn
the Recr a1ion Gun Club met at thei
range this forenoon for their secon.
shoot for the medal.
AT er Il practice shoot Of fifteen know
and fifteen unknown angles they ynl
down to business and made the follow
ing scores:
Reynolds, known angles, Is shots
with handicap of made total of II
unknown: Is, handicap 5. made l3
Houghton, known; known Is. handicaI
5, made IA; unknown: l5. handicap 4,
made IA. Hoisington, known; H.
handicap 5, made l3; unknown: Ii
nanlIcap 8. made IL. Griffin. known
l5 handicap 5, made IA; unknown: Is
an'iirap 5, made l2. +. P'rry, know,
l5 hand cap 3. made Is; unknown
ID, hndicap /, male 10. Abbott
known: Is, handi ap Q, made 70; I'M.
KIN 'wm: l5. l'andirap II, made l3
''ennetI, known: Is, haniicap 6, mad
Is: unknown: Is. handicap 2, made Is
The per cents on the whole shoot were
rs follows:
f. Perry S6.5, took first, 40 cart
rid IS. Bennett IT,, fnok second. 2;
cartridges. lIouyhlcn 76.5. took third
Is cartridges. Reynolds 1871. Griffin
&C. lloising'on 55.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08
Barre Library.
The following is The continued list #
new books in the Barre Library:

The following is The continued list #
new books in the Barre Library:
Sidney Margaret,
Five Little Peppers and how they
grew.
Five Little Peppers, Midway.
Grown up.
Phronsip
Pepper.
Crawford + M.
Corltone, vol. |.
Pool NJ. L.
The Two Salomes.
Mrs. Gerald.
The Red Bridge Neighborhood.
Ford p. l..
The Story of an Untold Love.
The Honorable Peter Sterling.
lsurnham c. l..
Miss Bagy's Secretary.
A Grea, Love.
Mis-. Archer Archer.
White l.. 0.
The Coming
A Lover of Truth.
A Browning Courtship.
Xix +. q.
The Revolt of n Daughter.
The Story of NJ rgaret Kent.
Dorothy Deane.
LyaIl Edna.
Way Faring Men.
Hope the Hermit.
VanRansselaer, Mrs. j. X.
The G"cde VI NV o.
Mana-ha-ta.
Winter Will am,
Shakrspeare's England.
Gray Days and Gold.
Adams Henry. -,
His'sry of U.s S Of America, T.
Jeffer,onS lSo5-lSO9.
History Of Us. OF America l.
.Deffer>ons 1907.
Markham. c. Il,
John Davis, Navigator l53O-
1908.
Graham, c r. Edited
Under Both Flags.
Notice will be given when the books
are ready for circulation.
TIE END
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08
REFORM.

True reform in city government mns'
b,yin at the foundation. by nominating
aud electing men to our positions OF
,rust who will enforce existing laws
No more important or effectual place I"
npera,e can he found than our ca!"'ascs'
These sh. uld be largely at'enhe" oy
orr representative citizens. Men OF
aud "backbo should be
u,ared in nomination for our ollices
then supported a, the ballot box. inuS m
will our city lake a lorg stride IN ao-
vance " toward better citizenship. =,
e. W. Morrow of Burlington VIII
yrnppIe with these questions OF ioca, III
i,.re,t to night at 7:30 o'clock in Hen. :
dino church. MIR. Morrow spoke ID
burlington Feb. in the Congregational
= c,urch to large audience. the ea'.
l.rie. and aisles were filled with eager
Mr. Morrow has won an envlnble p"'
s;,ion as a platform speaker 'hrou.", ,,,
o", IL. s,ut. in his efforts as pr's'drh'
% "t III. S ate sunday School Associate"
also 81 in behalf of the Christian hnora.' .
"'n" ''. r. I,n;,n None should fail I" he"'
him 10 night. No charge ioi ''"
sion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08
UOLDEN-PARkE Err.

The many friends in this vicinity OF
Howard Holden will be pleas d to learn
of his marriage which took place th,s
uoon at Mortified. The bride is Jennie
P,rker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rrfa a.
parker of Mortified. The groom Is
,ba son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Holden OF
Sun,h Barre, and is a very popular
Ununc man. He was formerly SUI
I.nt At Goddard Seminary from when
,,,ace he went to Norwich un'vers.H'
and % Graduated IRON the latter institution
in "a. Since graduating he mas i"'-
low, d his profession of c'v'l engineer
and a, present has lucrative p's,''"''
";,h the Massachusetts, Highway Nom-
The wedding was very quiet affair."
,,lv the immediate relatives being pres
on' on, The ceremony was performed oy
ms' ,hs Rev. I.P. Booth after which the e
nr,da 'mv and groom left tor Boston whel .
I5's' ,bes ~il ~n reside and will be a, homo at
'"' Bcrwich Park after March lSt'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08
CORNER LOT SOLD
F. G. ROWLAND THE
PURCHASER.
May Be Used For a Ii
brarY.

The sale of the lots of the French
estate on the corner of Elm and Wash
ingon street ended last night. whe,.
after several bids by W. +. Barney and
F. &. Rowland tn" entire property was
struck IF to MIR. Rowland for the sun
IF $4,000. This being II larger sum
than was "ff"red for any OF t.c lois
or the whole Of the lots by individual
buyers. The last bids for the individual
lots, were Lot Is, 81 200. judge
Lance; lot Y, 81 600, W. W. Lnpoin':
'o' l6, $3.50, W. W. Lapoinl; lot 20,
$1,000. W. Il. Barney; lot 81, 80. 100,
II. A. Duffy, The last bid registered
IN the twenty five acre wood lot la>l
night was 50 5000 by W. W. Lapoin'.
rne sale of this lot WAS resumed tins
afternoon at the City Court room.
In an interview with +. &. Rowland
ms morning he told IL representative ol
,ne TELEGRAM his object in making
us purchase aud to use his own words.
ii il was for ihe sole pnrp '>e of giving
e trustees of the AldrirhLiora,y fund OF
any other party all opportunity to Sc
,.ure the site FIR the Altlricl Library
He furth", ed that VIII ev,r should de-
ire to purchase the land for that pur-
lose wonld be given the first chance and
,nat he should sell it for the same price
as he pa Il for it, reckoning in, Of course
he interest money, so that there was no
Intention of speculation whatever in the
transaction.
1t is Mr.. llowland'S belief as well as
lal of me general public that no place
N Barre is 50 we'll situated for this pur
y ,se as that corner and that no desira-
lie site could b. procured for any less
money. The size of the LOT is ample
mi large building could be erected
uner4 in such manner as to leave II
chance for most beautiful grounds around
it in fac, it could he made 10 equal amy
OF it's kind in the state.
In regard TO the will of the late Leo
n,rd .Aldrch he said 81 firmly believe
that Mr. Aldrich IN making this grntr-
Gus D,quest to The people was fcrt-
runner of many other endowmtnts of
hne laturel that in a few years will fol-
low as a result of his benevoleuce."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08
BONNIE BRlER BUSH.

The following clipping will be con
elusive evidence as TO the excellence OF
he I,"nnv Brier Bush recital that is to
I've given at the Congregational church
thur >day evening under the auspices
of tn. Federation nf Woman's Clubs.
prliyhn d large audience Very
entertaining. Lent new meaning 10
the story. Boston Herald.
The entertainments begins at orl"'K
Ticket. 25 cents. On sale at Gla'ding>
drug store. by members of tn" Fedora.
ZION and at the door. Go aud you VIII
never regret it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08
BROKE HIS ARM.

The sparring match at Montpelier
l,s1 niyht did NOT last long. 1t WAS IA
warm match, hut Dunn appeared TO ~
the better man, drawing b'"ou ON E"-
right several times. 1t was IN the sec,
nnI round that the ml>hap which closed
,ho exh,,,ition occurred. Dunn Tried 10
owe Enrisht an upper cut. tie parrlro
+ with hi, left arm. which had recently
h..n fractured and the force OF the
blow broke the arm above me "l's' ''a"'
of the glove. The match was derlar'o
off and DIR. G. n. Hunt attended to RI
rights injuries.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08
SC0B RATIFICATION.
Tillman icises the Action Of the
Senate.
AND PHESIES DISASTER
.-A
ExpressIs Rel4ef That the Party
Resrble For the Approval
|. Treaty VIII suf-
fer For 1t.

Washil, Feb. 8.-Mr. McEnery's
resolutitclartng that 1t is not in
tended corporate the people Of the
Philippiilands into American cit.
izenship.to prepare them for local
self gov vent and in due time to
make susposition Of said islands
as will promote the interests of
the citiz,f the United States and
the inhats of said Islands, was TAX
en- up yenate.
Mr.. Tn Is. c. rose to address
the sena' the resolution. Mr.. Hale
(Me.), ihnterests of the appropria-
tion billted for unanimous consent
that at onclusion of Mr.. Tillman's
remarkste be taken on the resolu-
ton. E1llnger (N. H.) objected.
Mr.. IN. then addressed the sem
ate. Hi. in opening, that he had
lstenedle debate upon the treaty
with i4. but without taking part
in IT. hd contented himself with
occasiobrays. with indulging In a
little g{a warfare.
"Thesning that strikes me-" said
he, "inFtading Of this resolution is
the aR uselessness and it's cold
blood Fe its simple declaration Of
purpos'u and sell those people of
the Pines for our own interests
and sbstly to ignore their inter-
osts. mistake not the trend ct
eyentf ratification of the treaty
promp FIRING disaster to the party
respoi for it.
Discusses the Vote.
III Is right said he in discuss
ing ttngts of votes on ratification,
to dthe treaty on Saturday, it was
rightIfeat it Monday"
He thai never in his legislative
expei s.h.,d he heard so many
speecgaiHst a proposition followed
ny sly vptes in favor of the prop
ositi'o Bis mind it indicated that
certAators had yielded to pressure.
Cong the constitution he declar-
ed tie only scintilla now left of it
| was which required that treaty
coulratihed only by two-thirds
votee sc: ate,
Tiyicagon Of the treaty, he said,
had d'ninenhahe fact. hat in law the
Filiy.sances. .Ihe inst the United
| stasvs.'~st" of,s- IN elr sag they
would be iegsa- rebels. That was
the way the ,saw 1t. However the
trouble in .hiippincs might teSmi-
nate, the Ti1s would be regarded
as patriots were fighting for their
liberty justach as were the Ameri-
| can revO'uto.
"If any Mon is passed here, We
ought to pd bringing peace to the
Philippines disaster or worse than
nothing. question now is this,
Are we to the place of Spain as
tasknaetertyrant ?"
t1r. Lodplied to Mr.. Tillman,
| sketching I the manner in which
| the Jrnitedas had come to have
| possession nila. There had been
no oppress; the Filipinos, he said,
| except in SIS in the United States.
The presided issued orders not to
attack the nos. More than that,
! the presided informed Aguinaldo
two weeks through General Otis
that the r States would not at
| tack the Fi.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08
NEWS BOILED DOWN.

No soldiers died In Porto Rico be-
tween Jan. - and Feb. 4.
The cruiser Raleigh, from Manila for
New York, has arrived at Port Ss..
The queen regent will sign a decree
at once raising the state of siege in
Spain.
A now steamship line will soon begin
operations between ports of southern
California. Mexico and Central Amer
lea.
The Spanish transport Alfonso XIII,
with troops from Cuba. is at st. Thorn
as, d. w. l. Fifty-nine soldiers aboa ID
are sick.
Former Judge Elliot of the Colorado
supreme court is dead. He was born
near Mansfield, Pa, and was veteran
of the civil war.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08
POSTMASTER IN TROUBLE.

Herbert A. Buck postmaster at Troy,
VI. wa, hrnght before the United States
Conni- ->ionrs last night for e,nbezzing
po,t"tlire funds by issuing money or
i. Rs to the amount If 500 and having
no money to meet them, lie waived
examination and was bound over il the
sum Of $500 for appearance at the next
term of court.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08

W"sn''..t"T, i'eh ; Tho president
has tart, Ia he y. .,i.lui.4ttd the sen
tcntp IA t:,a cas" rt CNa. les r. Eagan.
The court nait'al Sent9nro was dis
mssal from the army, and the rrcsi-
dent has commuttd this to six years
suspension fr1nl duty, which covers the
remainder of the time prior to General
iIagans retirement in january, 1905.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08

Kansas City, Feb. S.-~Colonel Hiram
NJ. B!edsuc. commander of the famous
Bledsoe battery during the civil war, is
dead at his home in Pleasant Hill, Mo.
He WAS one Of the historic characters of
the state. He served in the Mexican
war and was present at the capture Of
the City of Mexico.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08

Charleston. " Va, Feb. S.-The trial
of Frank CrocE:tt charged with muir
dering Jake Sh,iwall, the Hebrew ped
dler, terminated at Welch, the Jury
finding "A verdict of murder in the first
degree and fixing the penalty at life
imprisonment. The jury was composed
of nine white and three colored men.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08

Washington, Feb. S.-The following
fourth class poslmaStclS have been ap-
pointed:
New York-Alnine, George L. Wager
Connolly. George f.. Cole.
Pennsylvania - IIuntersvlle, Ashe
Nevel. Rochester Mills, Samuel Craw-
ford
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08
POULTRY SHOW.

Th. first exhibit of the Woodstock
Poultry and Pet Association opens TO-
dav with nearly 500 entries, promising
to he a success. Prominent blee"erS
from all parts of the state are rep:eseh-
ted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-08

# YOU want to rent the
GRAMOPlIONE, we nave a
lot of new Records you
haven't heard.
At Fl. L. AVERILL'S,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10

Lind that he felt he ought to vote for
Mr.. Clausen.
Think it over, general" Gov. Lind is
reported as having said. land I guess you
Will be able to see your way clear to
vote for somebody else"
Now, said the G 10 b e's informant,
II Gov. Lind had declared himself to
Gen. Becker then and there, told him that
Clausen must go, and that, in the event
OF his election he would tear the board
inside out, the chances are Gen. Becker
would have been convinced that the bet
ter thing to do was vote for Reishus, and
the administration would not have been
given the laugh as it was for three or
four days I tell you I am opposed to
you have reason to expect to meet et0 y I1Tn.
wishes"