davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
BARRE's INDUSTRY.
New Sheds going up. The general
Outlook good One.


|
The granite industry is now on a
firm basis for some years to come, as
the little difficulty with the poliShers
has been amlcably settled. The man.
ufacturcrs are going to take advan'
tage of this fact and many of those
now occupying the circular shed IN
tend changing to the straight one. 4
Business in general is good, but
there is some difficulty in getting
stock. This is not the only difficulty
as there is shortage of cars, espe.
cially flats, on account of the con.
struction work going on on the Cen
trail Vermont. This will no doubt be
remedied as rapidly as possible by the
company. =
Many large shipments arc leaving
here daily and many Others under
completion. There is no doubt now,
but what Barre will be one of the
busiest, If not the busiest granite
center for many years.
There is reason for this.
In the first place Barre granite has
now become known throughout the
length and breadth of this part of the
continent and any large monument,
sarcophagus, vault or anything which
will ncccssitate the withstanding of
the weather and at the same time al
ways look well, Barre is always asked
| to bid.
Burke Bros. have purchased one
| acre Of land next to the Shed Of A. j.
Young in North Barre and intend
starting the building Of a new shed
Immediately.
This purchase was completed last
night SO that this cnterp,ising young
firm will soon have one of the most
complete, modernized, Straight sheds
in the New England states.
The shed will be 1874 feet long by
60 feet wide d. and will be equipped
with all the latest improvements.
A travelling derrick with capacity
of seven tons, air compressor, a 30
II. p. motor, and all the best machin-
cry the Lane Manufacturing Co. can
manufacture. When completed the
total cost will be about SIS, 900.
N. ID. McIycr has just set up,
ready for work, one of the heaviest.
as we'll as the most powerful granite
wagons ever placed on the road The
back axle will be 81 inches, and the
front y inches. The tires will he 6
inches, the wheel a "Sarvin" wheel.
1t will have an extra heavy double
framed body with a carrying capacity
of 30 tons. The weight of the wag-
on is over 5000 lbs.
Il. II. Burke leaves tomorrow for
Westport, n. Y. to set up job
which has been shipped there. lie
will remain there about week as
there is considerable lettering to be
done in the cemetery.
1t has been current on the street
that the Grand Trunk Railway had
secured control of the NJ. & w. rail-
road, but when a TELEGRAM reporter
asked Supt. Stanyan about the mat.
ter, he stated that there was no truth
to the rumor at all.
This is a kind of q relief to the
granite manufacturers of Barre and
Montpelier, for if one railway ever Sc
cures the transportation facilities, it
will be a bad thing for both places,
inaSmuch cS the control of rates
would be entirely in their hands.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
gree to refund the money on 50-ccnt
bottle of Grecne's Warranted Syrup of
Tar if it fails to cnre your cough or
cold. We also guarantee 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. KenCrick & Co., e. A.
Drown & Co., w. II. Gladding, f.
Martin, South Barre; w. H. Miles &
Co., Graniteville; j. T.. Dix, East
Barre; W. E. Poole & Co., East Barre;
F. A. Ainsworth, Willlamstown; f.
N. Aldrich, Graniteville.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
Many of the selections to be used are
compositions Of Mr.. Fuller.
UNIVERSALlST CHURCH.

The pastor will preach at 1915 on
" Divine CondcSccnsion." Sunday
School at noon, and the branches of
the Christian Union at the usual
hours in the afternoon. At O'Clock
the Odd Fellows and Rcbckahs will
attend in body, and the annual Nc
mortal sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Ellie X. NJ. Jones. The public
is cordially invited to these services.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services tomorrow as usual: holy
communion, TO- M: morning prayer,
iitany and sermon, 1915: sunday
school, (l2.l0: evening prayer, $50.
Rev. Byron G. Roberts will otlicatc.
Strangers and all having no church
home are cordially invited.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
w EBS'TERVILLF.

EIeson Il. Sanborn, of Wobsterville,
died Saturday at 1880 p. m. from II
days sickness. Funeral will be at ,
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
After Nksrgg@k'

To assist digestion, relieve Ii7ircs,
after eating or drinking too heartily,
to prevent constipation, take
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

to stay?" inquired the Advertiser re-
porter.
why: all. we es-' SAID the talented
and handsome young curate. unless
should run across s. me r.ch AmeIi~ an
heiress who waits to marry me, you
know"
You are contemplating marriage?'
"Ah, ye-es, per-haps!
do you seek earthly treasures through
wedlock?"
Ooh no,-but these, ah, heiresses,
somebody must marry the poor Gears
The Rev. w. r. Livingstone CARED a
large silk American flag aboard the boat
with him. AS the vessel left the dock
he spread the glorious colors to the
breeze and called out to h fr ends upon
the wharf, like the jelly good fe low that
he is: ''AlCha oe! Aloha &C."
The Rev. w. r. LiNil gstone, according
to his own statement. is a cousin of the
great explorer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23
SKULL IN THE MOONLIGHT TtRRIFIES
A PAIR OF LOVERS ON KAALAWA| BEACH

recently in
4 Cecil Browns
A
ed the result.
its
a IN the
froma tomb
had caught the thing their hearts
man onto
to turnth
head in the direcio o Diamond Head
n gallo No
and
of nmal
hut the
of a
wh
O. in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23
Sailor brow ne d.

A Frenchman. a sailor of the Olym-
pic, was drowned in front of the Hea-
lani boat house Thursday afternoon.
being fumigated and the men. having
finished their work. were swimming.
After the men went aboard. Jules de
Barre remained in the water and sud-
denly threw up his hands and went
down without sound. The crew and
natives jumped into the water to find
him, but failed. His body was drag
ged for but without success. The un-
fortunate man could swim but little
1t is thought that he went over his head
and rolled down a sudden jumping OF
place in front of the boat house
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

About seventy-five couples were in at
tendance at the dance given last even
ing by the Iiealani Boat Club at their
boat house in the harbor. The socia
hail upstairs and the boat room below
were brilliantly Illuminated. presenting
picturesque appearance over the
smooth water of the harbor. The dan
GERS were able to enjoy the entertain
ment to the full extent on account Of
the cool breezes which were waited into
the hall from the valleys. None com
planned of the heat. something quite
unusual for dancing party at this sea-
son. out near the boat landing. punch
lemonade and cake we're served.
Mrs Horace Craft. after enjoying q
two weeks visit at Mana, Hawaii, the
home OF the Parkers. returned last
week TO Honolulu. but left on the next
kinau for the same place, where she
VIII probably visit for several weeks
longer. Mr.. Craft. was unable to ac-
company Mrs. Graft on the second trip
The engagement OF DR.. Arthur Hodg-
lrs Of Honolulu to Miss Nora Keatiug
of Toronto. Canada, Is announced. Mi IS
Keatirg arrived on the Mariposa with
Miss Whitney Of this city. both having
attended school at Wolfe Hall, Denver.
Colorado. Miss Heating Is visiting with
Mrs. Fred whitney.
on Thursday evening Mrs. Harold NJ
Sewall entertained at dinner for a few
friends. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch Mr. and Mrs
A.. NJ Swanzy. Mrs. NJ. a.. Widdihed.
Mrs. r w. G.. Hassen. Senior Cana
varro and Lieut.. LeVarre OF the French
cruiser Protet.
on Thursday Mrs. +. w. G. Hasson
entertained at luncheon for Miss Irm-
eight. The color scheme was yellow
throughout. the table being prettily
decorated I'm yellow flowers, while yell
low leis adorned the guests.
Everyone seems TO know they are
engaged. but just as II Is to be formally
announced they have another uuarre'
and part forever. II Is very foolish and
ever so many OF their friends would
like 90 wish them happiness II they'6
y good.
Miss Adele widdlheld gave a pink
/ luncheon for Miss Alice Russell or
pink flowers traced out with green
,lwhile the guests. wore pink ieis.
/ Mrs. Charles Crane. who Is visiting OF
! the Island Of Maui. will return to Homo
J lulu soon. accompanied by Mr.. Crane
/ who left for Maui yesterday.
Mrs. sam Parker was the hostess a
n luncheon on Tuesday at the residence
of Mrs. Carl widemann. given I'm homo
OF ex-Queen Liliuokalani.
4 Ex-Queen Liliuokaiani will receive
special party on Sunday. After todal
II Is her Intention 10 seek rest and re
tirement for several days.
\ Rev. w. ". Livingstone. who has Wis
u q In Honolulu for some time. resume
his journey for Liverpool yesterday o.
the MOana.
A dainty luncheon for a few friend
VS. given by Mrs. f. Nj. Hatch o.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold NJ. Sewall gave n lunch
con on Tuesday TO few intimat
friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23
Police Notes.

The following cases were disposed of
in the Police Court yesterday morning:
kalua. fishing with explosive, con-
tinued until June 30: j. A. Harvey, as
sault ard battery. S. ard costs: S. P.
Burns. gross cheat, sentence suspend
ed for thirteen month. The case Of An.
tone de Mello and Mary Mitchell has
been set for June 25
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23
MOTT-SMITHS TO
BE SERENADEO
This Moroing the Government
Band VIII u eet Them at
Their Residence.

Captain Berger and the Government
band propose to tender serenade to
ex-Minister Of Foreign Affairs f. A..
Mott-smith and Mrs. Mott-smith at their
residence on Nuuanu avenue at o'clock
this morning. The program Of the con-
cert will be as follows:
Hawaii Pono,."
Overture-"Titus'' .........-....... Mozart
Adagio-"Souata Pathetique" .........
........ss.. s.ssss.ss.sssss..ss 'eet"oNtH
selectlon-"The Rose of Persia new
......... ......s........s.... sss...SuiiNdh
-Four Hawaiian Songs dedicated TO
Mr.. T.. a. Mott-Smith)-
(a1 "Ko Leo "Pua Pikake" .........
........ ...ssssssssssssssssss IL bNiSN'
M s'I<a fnuwar' "Kuwiliwli no Au'
...... .......s....s.. ss...sssi. b'iSci
sung by Miss j. kcii.aa and Mrs.
~. Alapai.
rnterrnezzo- Rusticana'...
..... ........s.....s....sss.s.s Mstscas ~
-horus--"Ta rnhauser' ........" Wagner
s,rhe star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

Vsses Young gave an at
Inst evening 90 about one
led and forty OF their
|-lrat the WAIKIKI residence
har nthor. Mr.. Alexander
t The occasion was one
,,,s few social gatherings In
i,i 10 b. hciu by the young
"a preparatory TO their
.,rr Honolulu for a prolong-
,ay u California
ns large room on the makai
NJ n Jse house. Ia which the
\ ,u mrty 10 hfty couples
.aOu'. enjoyed themselves.
I, bduh1tiy lighted and sim
[, bot artistically decorated
, stretches ot gauzc passing
fflrunI thlthor from walls to
.aIrIou and wee versa,
4 sl0d With pink flowers and
atlul.v traced with green
Il which. together with pot
ants aud cut flowers, com
10 che decorations OF the
n room The music was fur
boo by Solomon's string
md. and This In All that need
aId uf the music.
'hr lemonade and punch was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

taught golf Won't she be n dream af-
ter we've had her at the links some
scorching day" she says. 1t Is to be
hoped chat some of those who are to
play hostess this summer can offer a
victim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

n Is reported that Louis Morrison Will
NAV n short season In Honolulu. He Is
10 come under the management OF
BelGsco and Tholl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

New bill to-nlgnt al the orpneum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

There ~ n pz~mr little brunette In
own vaiua--Ntusiy FOR some pink
WIZ White visiting giri to come and be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

on Thursday Mrs. +. w. G. Hasson
entertained at luncheon for Miss Irm-
gard Schaefer. Covers were laid for
eight. The color scheme was yellow
throughout. the table being prettily
decorated In yellow flowers, while yell
low leis adorned the guests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

hf. William T.. Peterson. who return
o. tnw days ago from trip around
world, has been greeted BY many
,I.nde Mr.. Peterson visited China,
Nl.t Europe and the United states on
o' Journey. and Thoroughly investignt-
ino attractions % the Paris Expo
.'Io'. We "a now domicilod at Iaki-
g'.1 Villa. on Hotel street, Waikiki
~ lunChbuwl street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

ON Thursday evening Mrs. Harold NJ
Sewall entertained at dinner for a few
friends. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch. Mr.. and Mrs
=. VI. Swanzy. Mrs. NJ. a.. Widdifed d.
Mrs. r w. G.. Hassen. Senior Cana
varro and Lieut.. LeVarre OF the French
cruiser Protet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

Everyone seems TO know they are
engaged. but Just as II Is to be formally
announced they have another puarre'
and part forever. II Is very foolish and
ever so many OF their friends would
like 90 wish them happiness II they'd
- good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

-.~ ~-~ss.s unu osa,O,s IL nsa1g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-23

The engagement OF DR.. Arthur Hodg-
irs Of Honolulu TO Miss Nora Keatiug
Of Toronto. Canada, Is announced Mi IS
Keatirg arrived on the Mariposa with
Miss Whitney Of this city. both having
attended school at Wolfe Hal. Denver.
Colorado. Miss Heating is visiting with
Mrs. Fred whitney.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-20
A MARITIME CONGRESS
Called to Meet at Brunswick Georgia a
January 3Oth Next.

Atlanta, Ga, November 17.-Govern-
or Gambler tonight issued a call for a
national maritime congress at Bruins
wick, Ga, January 30th next. The call
is as follows:
Impressed with the Importance of
creating an interest in the maritime
business of the United States and
sentiment that may tend to restore its
former prestige as a great carrying
power, I have deemed it proper to issue
a call for a national maritime congress
to assemble at Brunswick, Ga, on the
30th day Of January, 1901.
I'm the interest, therefore, of patri-
otism and the commercial welfare Of
the citizens Of the United States. trust
the object Of the call will receive that
consideration from those who feel an in
terest in the promotion Of the maritime
greatness OF our country. to which it's
importance entities 1t.
For information as to the work pro-
posed by this congress parties may ad-
dress Hon. G. d. Ogg. secretary Of the
board Of trade, Brunswick, Ga"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-20

earth. Nothing can atone for the
death OF my baby. and 1 did not have
the feeling Of revenge which 50 many
people said ought to possess. My one
thought was to save others the pain we
suffered. Whatever was done with that
brute was right, no matter what Ger
tainly he did not suffer what Louise
did, and she was innocent, while he
was guilty. Perhaps I would have
some pity were I not her mother. No
one but a parent of an outraged and
murdered child can know just how 1
feel
The murdered child's father, Robert
w. Frost, returned to Denver today
from the scene Of the lynching.
"A great load has been lifted off u.s."
said he, and as for me, / don't care
who condemns me for starting the blaze.
No other father will have to do what /
did on account of that Niger and. as
1 said before, if the brute had been
lynched for his offense in Kansas my
baby would be alive today, and our
hearts would not be broken"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-20
CRUSADE AGAINST VICE.
District Attorney Gardiner has His
Detectives at Work and Many
Warrants Are Issued.

east side which resulted in three ar
rests
In speaking of the crusade Colonel
Gardiner said:
1--WE will start where Bishop Potter
says things are in such a bad way, OH
the east side, and then, if necessary,
the reform will take in other parts of
the city. They are scared pretty badly
now on the east side since my detec-
tives have turned their attention in that
direction
The pool rooms and gambling houses
were open as usual today undiSturbed
by the wide advertisement of the Tam
many crusade against vice. The only
seeming effect of the publicity that has
been given to Mr.. Crokers declaration
was that oor-keepers in the best patro-
nized resorts for betting on the races
performed their duty in something more
than the perfunctory manner that ruled
earlier in the week, and patrons who
We're not known had to go through the
form of satisfying the guards before
being admitted. No person who had
real difficulty in placing wagers, how
ever, and the downtown pool rooms
were more than ordinarily busy.
The downtown gambling houses,
nearly all of which are known as day
games and which are closed a short
time after business in the trade CEN
ters is suspended. were open In the af-
ternoOn. In the gaming establishments
of the Tenderloin and Hotel district 1t
was said that there was no idea that a
general closing would be ordered, and
interference by the police was not an
ticiDatad
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-20
A ROBBER REPUBLIC
Found by the Russians I'm the Noun
tafns of Manchuria.

st. Petersburg, November 1.-THE
Russian troops are encountering a
robber republic lying south of Kirin.
Manchuria, in the mountainous basin
of the upper Sungari. The president
of this congerie Of banditti is certain
Chaidengue. According to general
staff dispatches, Lieutenant Colonel
Duroff, with two companies of infan-
try and a sotnia and a half of Cos
sacks, while accommodating, recently
collided with Chaidengue and two bat
talions of Chinese regular troops who
were operating with him. Lieutenant
Colonel Duroff captured two guns in
the engagement.
a mixed Russian force engaged 3,0Ot
of Chaidengue's followers in the same
pass in which Lieutenant Colonel Dur
off fought the bandits. General Fol-
also took two guns.
General -Rennenkampf with Som'
Cossacks had a sharp fight Novembe
11th, twenty versts from Kirin, will
the Chinese troops. Twenty Cossack
| were killed and twenty wounded.
A reconnaissance developed the fac
that Mogeaschan is enclosed with
stone wall eighteen feet high and tina
| the inner city also is walled.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-20

NO INQUEST WILL Be HELD
OVER THE BURNING OF THE MURDERER
OF LOUISE FROST
Public Sentiment 20 Strong I'm Favor
of His Lynching That the Omcers OF
the Law VIII Institute nd Prosecu-
tions-Only Dissent to the Proceed
fngs is a. to the Punishment.

Limon, Colo, November lit is un-
likely an inquest will be held over the
remains of Preston Porter. Jr, the
self-confessed murderer of Louise
Frost, who was burned at the stake
by a mob at Lake station last night.
In fact, the coroner can find no remains
upon which to hold an inquest.
A few men remained late last night
at the spot out on the prairie where the
murder was committed and avenged
and renewed the fire again and again,
until every vestige Of the negro was
consumed. The iron rail to which Por-
ter was bound will be left standing.
About 700 people witnessed the lynch
ing. No women were there, but many
of them went to the scene before the
fire was lighted and remained while the
negro wss led from carriage to carriage
for inspection. Their vote was a unit
for burning.
Denver, Colo, November 17.-No
measures have been considered with a
vew of prosecuting any member of the
mob that burned Porter, and it is un-
likely that any will be taken. Governor
Thomas refuses to express an opinion
in regard to the affair.
District Attorney McAllister, Of the
judicial district, of which Lincoln coun-
ty IS a part, said that prosecution OF
the leaders would be utterly futile, ow-
ing to public sentiment He condemn
ed the removal of Porter to Lincoln.
Clergymen of this city unanimously
deprecate the method pursued in the
lynching, but some Of them say the ne
gro should have been hanged or shot.
A movement to reinstate capital pun
ishment in the statutes of Colorado has
received an impetus from the murder OF
Louise Frost and the lynching. A bill
with this object in view is now being
drawn and it's advocates, it is said, viii
| make an aggressive fight for its en-.
| actment at the coming session Of The
1 legislature. Criminal assault probably
will be made a. capital crime
+ Preston Porter and Arthur Porter
| father and brother, respectively, of tn,
| murderer, were released from the Jail to
| day. Thy intend to return to theil
| home at Lawrence Kan
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-20
ISTHMIAN CANAL COMMISSION
Hurryfng Completion of Its Prel1mi.
nary Statement for Congress.

Washington, November 1.-THE 18TH
mian canal commission is hurrying
along the preparations of the prelimi-
nary statement of the results Of it's
summer inquiries into the canal posi-
bilities of the isthmus, and it was said
today that the report will be ready for
submission to congress on the first day
of the session. Much detailed work of
an engineering character remains to
be done. The commission now has a
party stationed on the Chagres river in
Colombia, taking soundings to complete
the data as to the Panama canal route,
and sixty men are at least engaged
in making borings on the Nicaraguan
route; but the data they will collect is
not necessary for the use of congress.
The report will dismiss all but the
Nicaraguan and Panama routes from
further consideration and it Is under
stood will recommend the former
route.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-20
THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
Adjournment After a Most Successful
-Scssfon-The Chief Features

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, November 1.-THE Presby-
terian synod adjourned this afternoon,
ending it's most successful session.
Reports made to it show that there
are 375 Presbyterian churches in North
Carolina, with 157 active ministers and
5000 communicates.
1t gave this year ITO foreign missions
s21 900 and to home missions $31, 900.
Complete arrangements were made
for raising 100000 for education and
also for making Sunday school work
even more active.
The store and postoffice at Sippehaw.
this county, was burned last night. The
loss is $500. There is strong belief
that there was robbery, and arson to
conceal it.
Wake county now has only forty
convicts working on the roads and
forty more from other counties.
The state canvassing board meets
Monday Returns are all in save two
counties, and these will be here in time.