davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-18
Heart Disease Kills Judre.

Pottsville, Pa, May 17.-George j.
Wadlinger, one of the judges of the
court of common pleas of Schuylkill coun.
ty. Is dead at his home here of heart dis
ease following an attack of dropsy,
Judge Wadlinger was born in this coun-
ty in 1857 and was educated in the pub
lie schools and at st. Vincet's college,
Westmoreland county. He was in the
mercantile business until 1870, when he
studied law and was admitted to the
bar in 1881. He was elected judge on
the Democratic ticket last November.
lie served one month, January Of this
year, when he was taken i'll.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-18
NOTICE

Madame N, L. LaGranade isnoW
ready for her spring and summer
seasons work, she will offer her work
at low rates during the coming season,
she will also teach the latest tailor
PATTERNS system of cutting satlsfact-
prv she has on hand. all the latest
albums of Paris to select lrom' lof
coats. capes' evening and tailor made
Gowns. All orders promptly ATTENDED
to Invitation extends to all. w
Corner Elm and Court streets:
~v"0' Montpelier, VT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-18
A SuicilIe In Shallow Water,

Clinton, Mass, May 1S.-Thc body of
Rufus L. Boynton, Il prominent business
man of this place, was found in brook
near the line between Clinton and Lam
caster. at point where the water was
only Is inches deep. Ii is thought the
man committed suicide while insane. Tie
was 81 years of age. Two years ago it
became necessary for the man to be sent
to the Worcester asylum for treatment,
Int il was Thought he had recovered.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-18
Union Painters.

An union men IN this city wishing
to secure the best service ana lull
value for their money, will employ
the following named union palnters,
who employ only union men ana can
s.fe,v guarantee their work. Thank-
moo inc one and all for past favors and So
Letting your cooperation IN 'i'e iuO'''
we remain,
Respectfully yours, ~ !,
Andrew Bjorn, John Crowley FIa''h
Carleton, John Dodge, W. D. WIS
Fred Beckley.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-18
N ICE

hereby give notice to the public that my
wife, Ada Carswell. having left my bed and
board. will not henceforth assume the pay
me Mt of any bills of her contracting.
26-9D* y LILLIAN CAkSN LLi'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-18
Notice

Proposals for the leasing of the
City Hall for one year from August
3. 1900, will be received by the prop
crty committee up to May 18th 1900.
JAMES MACKAy, JAMES SCOTT, S. J.
KINGSTON. lo-11
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-18
NOTICE.

All patrons of the city water are
again reminded that the rent is now
due and must be paid on or before
Nav Is, or the water will be shut Off
and not turned on again exception full
payment of dues and two dollars adj
dltional.
c. S. CURRIER, Supt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-18
In the spring the birds are singing

In the spring the birds are singing
AS they build their summer home,
Blades Of grass and buds are springing,
Der the mead the cattle roam.
In the spring your blood is freighted
With the germs that cause disease,
Humors, boils, are designated
Signals warning you Of these.
In the spring that tired feeling
Makes you every duty shirk,-
Makes you feel like begging, stealing,
Rather than engage in work.
But there's something known that will a
Man to health and vgor lead
You will find Hoods Sarsaparila
Just exactly what you need. ad
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-18
Student Riot In Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., May 1S.-Two hundred
University of Nebraska students had a
fight with the police, and Officer Ham
was badly beaten and had his leg broken.
The hrawl followed Il noisy parade
through the streets. Sticks and bricks
were used by the students against the
clubs of the officers, and the windows of
the police station were smashed. The
counsel of cool heads among the students
finally prevailed, and the mob dispersed,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-18
Clan Gordon, No. IL, O. S. G.

Clan Gordon, No. IL, o. S. G.
Notice to Clansmen. The meeting
nights have been changed to the sec
ond and fourth Mondays of each
month and on and after the l4th OF
this month the place of meeting VIII
be in the knights of Pythias hall,
Quinlen block, Main street, at 7
O'Clock.
JAMES DUNCAN, Sec.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-18
To Raise Shad In Irela nd .

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE steamship
Oceanic, which has sailed from New
York for Queenstown, carries us part of
its cargo 100000 shad eggs, which will
be used to stock the river Shannon in
Ireland. The eggs are consigned to
Morcton Frewen, brother-in-law of
Lady Churchill and wealthy business
man of lnnshannon, small town near
Queenstown. He suggested to the Unit.
ed States fish commission the idea of
stocking Irish waters with American
shad and it was decided to make the OK.
pertinent.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
A VISIT TO KING OSCAR.
IMPRESSIONS OF THE SWEDISH MON
ARCH-THE SCANDINAVIAN UNION.

Stockholm, Sweden Feb. l2.-Every Tuesday morn
ing whenever King Oscar Is at his capital any Of
his subjects may be received by him with hardly
any formality. Foreigners, of course. only get
audience IL they previously summoned and
then only through the medium OF their respective
Ministers An Associated Press correspondent
rived at the royal palace 10 o'clock in the
ing. Mounting five flights of s'ars he entered an
ante-chamber where non-c3 3-nmissioned officer
from each of the regiments of Life Guards stood
at attention. Several lacseys helped the corre-
spondent to take off his overcoat he kept his hat
as il is the custom to carry it in the hand when
admitted TO the presence of the King In the next
room the correspondent received by the Kings
Adjutant After short conversation he took the
visitor into another room, a grand salon, of the
most beautiful and gorgeous rooms in the palace.
There the Adjutant introduced the correspondent
TO the Chamberlain, who thereupon went into the
Kings private rooms. Returning in a minute. he
told the visitor the King ready to receive him.
King Oscar was standing in the centre of the
room, dressed in the uniform of q general of the
Swedish army. His Majesty is more than six feet
tall his face has expression OF sympathy and
intelligence In his presence one feels that he IS
standing face to face with who has only
more responsibilities than the but also
whose mind must have mastered everything
cevable, and the visitor feels confirmed in the be-
lief that King Oscar is the most learned monarch
in the world. His writings poetry and prose- his
musical compositions the deep interest he always
has taken in science and exploration. not only in
his own country but all the world, have left
a deep imprint his face. From his sprghty
movements one would never dream that he is
man of seventy-One years.
The King advanced few steps toward the
respondent. extended his hand and bade him well
come to Stockholm. His Majesty was much inter-
ested in hearing about conditions in America.
Nothing happening there has escaped him. He
spoke of the feud in Kentucky. and about the
educational institutions. with the same knowledge
OF facts. He had regretted very much to hear OF
the death Of General Lawton in the Philippines
showed great interest in what taking place
on the islands, and asked many questions IN
gard to the progress Of the campaign.
Naturally. the King much concerned about
the war in South Africa. 1t must be remembered
that Great Britain. though in way an ally of
Sweden and Norway, is the best guarantee for
the independence of the two Northern countries
Great Britain's world power broken, II would
not be long the two little nations were swal-
lowed up by their mighty neghbor in the East.
From King Oscars conversation, the
spondent believed His Majesty was in favor of the
British in South Africa. However, he spoke in
the highest terms of the great strategic ability OF
the Beers. and he expressed fervent wish that
the war IN the Philippines and the Transvaal
war would soon be over
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
oUINTIN BANDERA RECONCILED.
THE DUsKY CUBAN REvoLUTIoNIsT AC-
CEPTS AN OFFICE.

Havana March 4.-Quintin Bandera has writ
ten to the "Patria'' saying that post has been
offered him by the intervening Government ana
been accepted by him, after consultation with
Generals Padro, Rabi and Lara who nave thein-
selves accepted positions. He says:
Although 1 have accepted the position,
nevertheless belong heart and soul to CUBA
An official order has been issued directing .he
staff OF the Governor General TO be at the
wharf tomorrow morning at 1:3O o'clock TO go
on board the Sedgwick. to welcome Secretary
Root. General Lee and his staff will ride III
from Quemados to join in the reception
The "Heraldo' protests against the quarantine
regulations against Cuba in Florida, which Will
GO into effect April 1. after which date no one
will be allowed 10 land there from a Cuban port
until he has undergone a ten day quarantine
The steamship lines are already beginning to
prepare for the exodus. most people will de-
sire to return before the quarantine season be-
gins. The "Heraido" says:
There is no reason for instituting a quaran-
tine against Havana early in the year. as
April and May are the most healthful and agree
able seasons.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
DEVELOPMENTS IN KENTUCKY.
GOVERNOR TAYLOR SENDING ARMS TO LON
DON HOW PINKERTON SOUGHT
FOR GOEBELs ASSASSIN.

Lexington. KY. March (SpeciaD.-The informa-
ton given out tonight that Governor Taylor is
shipping the Gatling guns, rifles. tents uni
forms and other material belonging to the
State London, in Laurel County, where the
Legislature met last month, because he does
want 1t fail into the hands of the alleged Gov
ernor Beckham and his Democratic government 1t
is believed that Beckham and his men will try 10
put Governor Taylor and all the Republican State
officials TO much trouble as possible. They will
haul them through the courts proceed against them
for treason and for anything else they can think
Of In order TO make trouble, and il is feared that
they will actually deprive the Republican officials Of
their liberties if they find any law to do it
under.
1t is this feeling Of insecurity which prompted
Governor Taylor's friends to insist his remov-
ing the guns and ammunition from the State
armory at Frankfort and to take them to London,
where they be put in charge of the staunch
Republican captain, Z. w. Parker of the London
company Of State Guard Parker says he will pro-
tect all the Republican State officials from the
Democrats. no matter If they do proceed under
their forms of law.
1t was not known until to-day that w. H. Pinker
ton the Chicago detective agent operated from this
city in sending his best work on the assas-
sination case OF William Goebel. He afraid
to go to Louisville for headquarters; because he
might know some of his men and be able to put put
establish himself as the hundreds of Republican
detectives there made it risky. SO he decided to
rapher thus throwing them all off the scent
He brought his chiaf clerk along as assistant OPP
establish themselves as photographers at their
boarding house in South imestonest ne ,nos as eheS o
blank reports. typewriter and other things needed
Gc ine Too was in the ehd Of
building, and here the mapping out Of the cam cam
Operators were received. instructed and given
blanks It Is believed the right m men a have ba besn ra
ward money is properly arranged for
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
NO FEAR OF A RISING IN CUBA.
GENERAL. WILSON POINTS OUT THE PROSPEROUS
PHASES OF THE ISLAND.


PHASES OF THE ISLAND.
Matanzas. March 4.-General James II Will
son, Military Governor of the Department OF
Matanzas- Santa Clara. in the course of an in
terview to-day regarding Cuban affairs. said;
Trouble is absolutely out of the question. The
future depends largely upon agricultural pros
perity, and where work is plentiful. wages are
good and a country is prosperous, no sensible
man wishes to alter conditions. Any person
who publishes reports representing the Cubans
as preparing a rising does so with malicious
intent to mSrepresent them, or because he has
been led to believe this by those who know bet
ter. The prospects of Cuba are vers' bright. If
sugar goes to the United States frco or nearly
so. there will be such an influx Of capital and OF
immigrants would render Cuba ere long one
of the richest and most prosperous places in
the world.
particularly as respects working cattle. which
can never be replaced by mules. because the
peculiar conditions better adapted to cattle
Coffee, timber and fruit also offer great induce
ments TO capitalists. and tobacco planting yields
almost immediate returns
do not consider that the immediate future of
Cuba depends chiefly upon schools, road MAX
ing, improved sanitation Judiciary reform
although, of course, these things of very
great Importance The best the United States
can do for Cuba and the Cubans is to give every
opportunity for improving the value of the land
by putting ii to the best uses In this way cap
ital could do an immense amount of good here
a. well as get large returns. / suggest supply
ing cattle for working purposes on time basis
accepting regular rates of interest which should
landed here at Il cost of $40 yoke, which, once
here. would bring more than $50.
General Wilson says he has investigated the
reports that Mr. Drake, of Chicago, has been
endeavoring to foment trouble and has found
them untrue. So far as he is able TO Judge. Mr.
Drake is honorable man, who is in Cuba for
a pleasure trip.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
WOODRUFF AND HIS BOOM.
HE SEES SENATORS HANNA AND PLATT AND
SAYS INTERVIEWS WERE FRIENDLY.


Timothy L. woodruff who is referred to by the
Organization Republicans Frank II. Platts per-
petual candidate. just now an aggressive seeker
after the Vice Presidential nomination the Re
publican ticket. was astr yesterday looking after
his boom. Tie paid his respects the President
and then went down to the Waldorf-Astoria to see
Senator hanna. Some time ago Mr.. Woodruff went
TO Washington Mr.. Hanna and ask him
what he thought of his aspirations for the Vice
Presidency. At that time the Senator, 1t was said.
told Mr.. Woodruff that he considered him too
young not quite grown up to the office in fact and
advised him wait. Since then Mr. Woodbury. has
been out West on a speech-making tour. and made
canvass for support. He believes that he greatly
strengthened his chances by this trip. and so he
logged down to see Senator Hanna and ask him II
he hadn't changed his mind.
OF course, what passed between them is not
known exactly. but the understanding is that
Mr.. Hanna has not changed his mind: that he
told Mr. Woodruff and urged him. in the in
give his campaign at. least for the present.
Mr.. Woodruff certainly didn't elated py the
interview. but when seen. said it was just in
formal and friendly talk.
After seeing Senator Hanna, Mr.. Woodruff went
around TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel TO Senator
Platt He had long talk with Mr.. Piatt, and
seemed get comfort there, but he said
one. and OF a friendly nature. MIR. Woodruff feels
more confident the days by that he will get
the nomination, and isn't letting the grass
grow under his feet" Senator Plat after this
talk with Mr.. Woodruff went TO Washington at
b. 3. Odel jr, chairman of the Republican State
Committee. was the only Republican of Importance
around the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday in the
course of the day. and there absolutely po-
Htical conferences Within the last few days Mr..
Odell has been asking Republicans all over the
State to send in opinions about the Stranahan Mort
gage Tax bill. which proposes to place tax OF one
half OF per cent on mortgages. a great many
replies have been received. but they expressed
widely differing opinions They so mixed that
1t is impossible to say Just what the majority want
Governor Roosevelt did appear at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel in the OF the day, and neither
Mr. Oden nor Senator Platt him The Gov
ernor returned 10 Albany yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
PUERTO RICAN TARIFF OPPOSED.
THE CHICAGO TIMES HERALD SAYS 1T
WILL DEFEAT THE REPUBLICANS.

f.
Chicago. March tSpeciaD-In the course OF a
long editorial headed Undo the Wrong TO Puerto
Rico" The Times-Herald" will say in the morn
ing:
majority OF Republicans opposed to the
principle the bill fat hful to the thought an
purpose OF the Presidents Message The defeat o;
publican majority in the House in peril
Then the President was appealed TO- 1t was
represented 10 him that nothing could the
party from humilating division and defeat but
some sign that hs reCeded from the recommended
ton OF his Message. The leaders of the party
permitted suggest that he had changed his
reCalcitrants into line The President again
appealed to- and under pressure from the party
leaders in the House he personally urged several
Representatives TO support the bill, so as TO pre-
serve unbroken Republican front IN the House.
Thus was the grtevous blunder committed. How
srievous and fraught with what dire possibilities
neither Congress the President could have
foreseen But they must realize now that the tariff
storm throughout the country that will not down.
II Congress and the President persist In their
present course nothing can save the Republican
party from defeat next November. II will surely
cost them the House OF Representatives. and 1t
may cost them the Presidency. Worse than any of
these possibilities. ii may involve the election Of
Bryan with all that that implies.
But one course is open to the Republican party.
Let il face the situation with the only spirit that
can compel respect in the presence OF stupeDdoIS
and huuilatng blunder. Let IL acknowledge the
mistake and make haste regain popular conf
denoe by undoing the contemplated wrong to
Puerto Rico.
of precIpice before taking the last irretrievahle
step The only salvation for the Republican party
through the gate that gives free trade 70 Puerto
Rico.
The country looks to President Mckinley 10 rise
TO the full stature of a statesman who dares to
acknowledge mistake and 20 undo wrong.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
DEMOCRATIC PARTY A DEAD DUCK.
CHARACTERISTIC OPINION OF COLONEL
"GABE" BOUCK. OF MILWAUKEE
BRYAN HAS WRONG END
OF EXPANSION

Milwaukee, Wis. March tSpeciaD.-Colonel
'Gabe' Bouck. the Democratic sage of Wisconsin
Is out In an interview the present situation from
a Democratic standpoint in which, in his vigorous
English and picturesque style. he expresses any
thing but favorable opinion OF the present lead
ers OF the party and says that the party gets
back 10 Democratic principles instead OF running
after all sorts of isms. it will be defeated He
says
The Democratic party has got into such hands
that there is no use in trying do anything with
IT. II is dead duck / am disgusted with the
whole business OF politics. are in a fine condi-
no funds no issues that the people VIII have.
There is good issue. but Bryan with his talk
against expansion is getting IL wrong end first
The people believe in expansion IL is good Demo-
cratic doctrine, and Bryan Is disgusting the Demo-
cratic voters
rule. ana that has always been Democratic doc
trine. When the Democratic party gets back into
Democratic ground IL can win. and not until then.
I'll vote for man who talks against ex-
Democrats like me- but they taking the back
seats now. There is no room for them at the
council fires of the party.
Taking these islands Is all right Where the
mischief comes In is in McKfnleys way OF dealing
with them. The issue is anti-expansion but
running the Democratic party have the
20 distinguish between them. The people of
the islands should have voice in their local gov
ernment. We never had any trouble with the ter
ritory took from Mexico. because let the
people govern themselves. The people of these
islands all right. Any of them are equal TO
the poems took from Mexico and made into
good citizens.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
JOSEPH GRAFTON DEAD.

Joseph Grafton died yesterday at his home. No
307 Fifth-ave.. from pneumonia. Mr.. Grafton was
born in Boston September Z. 1919. and was a son
CT Major Joseph Grafton. U. s. A. who for
some time Surveyor OF the Port of Boston. He
married IN 1850 Elizabeth Remsen. daughter of the
late Henry Rernsen. He was educated IN the public
schools OF Boston. DurIng the Civil War he was
troops.
Mr. Grafton was one of the Oldest living mem
bers of the Union Club. He had been president of
tho Suffolk Club Of Long Island since IT or
ganized. He was for many years actively fdenti-
fed with various charities. He leaves one brother
the Right Rev. DR.. Charles Chapman Grafton
Episcopalian Bishop of Fond du Lac
KILLED BY A STATEN ISLAND TRAIN.
Stacy D. Simpson. ffty-four years old. of Port
Richmond Staten Island. struck and instantly
killed by a westbound train on the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad at 1890 O'Clock yesterday
morning. The engineer arrested. Simpson was
well known in Port Richmond, where he formerly
held a responsible position in the Staten Island
Dye Works.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
PLAYS WHICH DESTROY VIRTUE.

Cleveland. Ohio. March 4.-Ths Rev. George
Vahey. pastor OF ST. Jchn's Cathedral. in the
course Of Lenten sermon in that church this
morning said that the plays OF "Sapho." THE De-
generates and others Of a similar character are
Indicative of q pagan spirit throughout the coun-
try He said that the ultimate effect OF such plays
is TO increase immortality and to destroy virtue
and innocence. Father Vahey said that inasmuch
as the immigration laws bar the physical leper
from the United States. they should be framed so
this country with her Immoral plays, the effect
of which is to spread spiritual ieprosy. He urged
his people to remain away from the theatre dur
ing the performance OF questionable plays.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
CONTROLLER HITS AT ALBANY.
EASY TO GET HEARING THERE, HE
SAYS. IF YOU HAVE PROPO-
SITION TO SPEND MONEY"

Controller Coler yesterday afternoon addressed
the members OF the Brooklyn Philosophical As
sociation in the Long Island Business College, in
South Eighth-st.. Williamsburg. his subject be-
ing The City of New-York." In his opening
remarks Mr. Coer reviewed the conditions of
the boroughs at the time of consolidation. He
then continued
am as willing any e'sn to spend money
where the city full what Is spent.
II you have Il proposition e. +or~ money. IL Is an
easy matter to get heariIa Is Albany. but there
Is not the same enthusiasm when YOU TO in
crease your revenues. especially IL the measure is
ono looking toward the collection of franchise
taxes My ambition has been 10 find some way 10
increase revenues without increasing fixed charges.
The greatest crime against tho American form of
government IL the present attempts to over
the water supply of this city to private parties.
The idea was never heard OF in any other country
There IS no reason for any such action.
Mr.. Coer favored the owning OF the docks by
the city. The present laws prevented a great
drydock here. He gave some astonishing figures
regarding the cost OF various city works. and
added: IF you can find any other way OF prop
erty costing more you might get favors by
recommending II TO my friends across the river -
Mr. Coler again gave his we'll known views
regarding the construction OF tunnels