davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-16

wcaklings who cannot keep up but the tate
OF general progress is amazing.
This system has eliminated in the inn
mense power OF the trusts. So far FROM
the Governments eonGscating any Ameri-
can monopoly, syndicate trust. or busi-
ness combination IL is i'm some danger Of
s-.ng bodily condscatcd by them. At pres
ent the effect on the people at large is
about the same. whether the trusts or
doubtless. corruption and mulcting Of the
poor in Russia owing to the fact that the
Government official has absolute authority
in many things. and uses il for his own
profit; there is eVtortiCa in this country.
wherever q small number OF men have il
in their rover to add millions TO their
private fortunes by imposing a small tax
@ penny a week or more upon the con-
sumer OF some necessary article OF food.
All things considered. however. America
has immessurably thc advantage Of Rus ia
in that the eStOrtion Of the trusts must be
a temporary thing AT the worst Condi-
tions are constantly changing. and in
generation or two the immense fortunes
which now give men irresponsible power
Will pass into other hands less fitted to
control their affairs; and then will come
a general redistribution Of property. and
the old prcyerb that il is only three gen
erations from shrt-slecves to shirt
sleeves" viii be justified once more,
There will never be a hereditary plutOc-
racy in this country. II takes skin born
Of long experience and sharp discipline to
handle the immense fortunes which are the
foundation OF the trusts: and the sons OF
the railroad kings the mine owners, and
the men who make corners in wheat and
corn. will not have the ability their fathers
had TO control tremendous business enter
prises. America has a chance of over
coming, in a comparatively short time. the
evils born OF new and strange conditions,
because her system allows people to be
continually active alert and progressive.
The evening times., 1900-03-16

Bailey DePnrts.-The Hol. Joseph
Weldon Bailey has fed from Washington
just at time. IL is pointed out. when his
services in the House could be Of most
value 10 his party Mr.. Bailey has gone
back to Texas to formally open his cam
paign against Senator Chiffon. The Sena-
tor will not leave here for fully a month
yet thereby giving proof of the difference
in the views Of the two men toward their
public and party duty. II is said that all
Of the noisy clements in the Texas Democ-
racy are sOlidly arrayod on the side of NJ.
Bailey, naturally causing him to believe
that he alrdddy has Senator ChiltOn beat
en-. The conservative thoughtful men Of
the State are said 90 be a uuit for Mr.
Chiffon, whose record in the senate shows
him TO be one Of the cIearest- headed and
safest legislators I'm Washington. The Sen
ator also is said TO be q power on the
stump. and when he gets after Mr.. Bailey
in Texas within the next six weeks one OF
the most exciting campaigns in-the country
can be looked for. II Mr.. Bailey is de-
feated for the Senate he will dror oct Of
public life. as he has promised various
gentlemen i1 his Congressional district not
to again ask for election 10 the House.
The evening times., 1900-03-16
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

inusuni ENtraVnEHnce. Senator
Platt OF Connecticut has introduced a reso-
luton to have printed and bound in sep
crate volume the eulcgies delivered in the
House and Senate or The late Vice Presi-
dent Hobart. The lowest estimate OF the
work places the cost at Sl2.GO0 on the basis
Of only few thousand copies. The royalty
Of Europe it is said seldom ever draws
from the public funds a like amount foc
such purpose. Every eulogy passed upon
Mr.. Hobart has been printed in the Con-
gressional Record and distributed broad
cast over the country. Therefore il is held
that Senator PIatt's resolution cannot be in
response 10 any public demand. On the
contrary. the fact tha, his resolution linn
its the number Of the volumes 20 be printed
TO few thousand shows that the Senator
has no thought or ds-'re to give this vol
ume de luxe general distribution. The in
ference is that il Is intended solely for
select circle of the Gead mans friends II
is argued that in view of the fact that Mr..
Hobart left a fortune Of many millions. il
cannot be that his widow has asked the
Government to bear the expense OF pre-
serving IN appropriate form the hne and
heartfelt things said about the Vice Presi-
dent by the members OF Congress. IL she
were poor II Is said there would be not the
slightest objection to the Platt resolution.
But the plain truth seems to be that all Of
the intimate friends Of the late Vice Presi-
dent are rich people. who could well AFFORD
20 bear the cost OF the work Senator Platt
is directing the Government 10 do without
providing that even any considerable part
OF the public shall share in ,he benefit he
seeks 10 bestOW upon the i'.y people who
will receive the proposed volume.
The evening times., 1900-03-16


Sir Weetman d. Pearson. NJ. p. was al
the Arlington from London. England YES
terday en- route TO Mexico. Mr. Pearson Is
a member OF the firm OF Pearson & Son
of London. which recently purchased the
Tehuantepec Railroad. in Mexico. and he
is going to make a careful inspection of
the property. and has planred many ex-
tensive improvements.
The railroad runs from CoatzacOaIcos 10
Salina Cruz, on Tehuantepec Bay said h
'and l believe that it will become a very
important system in the near future. The
route TO san Francisco by our line will be
l. 800 miles shorter than the Panama routa
and we get nearly all of the steamship
freight. am going to start in at once
and build an extensive system of steel Diers
at both the ports which form the termin-
ais. These Sill be large enough to accomo-
date any vessel that ever went into water
and will occupy two years in building
Freight will be lifted out OF the steamer
and into the freight car by the same crane
and any railroad man can see what a saw
ing OF time and energy this will be | pro-
pose to have rapid transit in every sense
of the word. Matters are better in England
since General Roberts has managed to scat
ter the enemy. 1t is believed now that the
war is practically ended. and that while
there may be few last desperate stands on
the part Of the Beers. they cannot continue
the struggle any time, nor cause much de-
lay. OF course we are proud OF our men
and will give them a great reception but
their courage and nerve"
The evening times., 1900-03-16

Everett Frazar United States Consul
General to Korea. Is 81 the Shoreham on
leave Of absence. He Is accompanied by his
wife and daughter. and. after reporting TO
the State Department and arranging some
matters in connection with his Office he
VIII leave for Orange. n j.. his home
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Would Not Accept the Resignation of
Health officer Stickney.

An adjourned meeting of the City
Council was held last night.
The mayor said that if he was
needed at any time 'just telepnene
and l II come down" 1--we got phone
now. >"
A resolution from the mayor was
read in reference to the care of public
monies.
1t was laid on the table for one
week.
Mr.. Coleman of the Consolidated
Lighting Co., was present in refer
ence to the new contract. The old
contract runs out Oct. LIST. and it was
read by the city clerk as is usual each
year in order that the council could
become famil ar with it.
The matter was referred to the
committee On lights to be looked up
and referred back to the council.
A petition from the New England
Telephone Co., to set poles on Pros
pect st., Church ST., and other streets
was referred to the street committee
with power to act.
DR.. Stickney presented himself to
answer questions with regard to his
bill presented at last meeting.
Alderman Mackay asked if the doc
tor understood that he was to receive
yearly salary for his services, and
the doctor said he was given to I'M
derstand by the mayor that he would
receive ample compensation for his
services. He then explained his
duties to show the council what he
had to do.
Alderman Patterson moved that
the bill be paid, which was seconded
by the mayor, but it was lost by a S
to 2 vote.
Alderman Mackay moved that the
actual expenses and salary be paid,
which was seconded and carried unan-
imously.
DIR. Stickney then placed his verbal
resignation before the board as health
officer, which was Immediately taken
up but was not accepted.
The doctor thanked the board for
not accepting but stated that he
could not do the work under the pres
emit remuneration as it was not sutn.
cient. The matter was left in the
hands of the health committee.
Mr.. Colby appeared in reference to
his case about getting hurt on the
street by stepping on pebble. He
claimed that he could not work until
the case was settled. This was put
over until next Monday night when
the council will meet again.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

II. d. Camp is in Waterbury today.
j. F. Spencer is in Waterbury TO-
day.
Bert Briggs is attending the fair at
Waterbury today.
Walter Smith is attending the Wa
terbury fair.
Fred Willard went to Waterbury
this morning to attend the fair.
Will Ward is at Waterbury today.
S. d. Allen is attending the Water
bury fair.
Harley Cutler went to Waterbury
this morning.
Elmer Belville has gone to St.
Johnsbury to attend the fair.
]. w. Flint of Wiliamstown was in
in the city this morning.
L. r. Rickert left this morning for
Middlesex on short fishing trip.
Mrs. Harry Whitcomb and son Ly-
man, have returned from Stove, where
they have been spending the summer.
The school commissioners met last
night but no business, except of rou-
tine nature, was transacted.
III. D. Segel left this noon for a
business trip to Boston and New
York to purchase fall goods.
I. p. Lamson of Lawrence, Mass,
is in the city, called here by the death
of his sister, Mrs. O. II. Thompson.
Jack Morse of the Standard Clothing
store, went to Mortified this morn
ing for few days visit.
The gay and festive Jack Harris Of
the Montpelier Daily Journal thus
libels our respected board of aldermen,
who are as orderly as kittens beside
the Montpelier city council:
"The Barre city council meets to-
night. / am unable to obtain the
name of the referee or the weight Of
the gloves used, but it is understood
that the gate money, over and above
actual expenses, will be used to endow
a free-for-all cemetery. Excursion
rates on the street cars which will be
held till after the knockout. Gen.
tlemen will leave their guns with the
ticket seller and receive check there
for"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
CORN CANNING.

The corn factory is a busy place
these days and the season is now at
it's height. The corn crop is good
one this year and immense quantities
of corn have been delivered by the
farmers during the past week. The
daily output of goods has been be-
tween 20, 1000 and 10000 cans. 1t is
expected the season will last a. couple
of weeks longer. After that time
there will be considerable work to be
done labelling and packing the goods.
Mortified News,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

Nicely arranged barn, large hay loft
box stall, plenty of carriage room. Lot
SIS feet front by about 100 feet deep.
Good garden and five or six apple
trees. Location all that could be de-
sired. Fine spring water at house.
In Union School District. PRICE,
81, 700.
NO. 100. FARM OF II ACRES,
"a NORTH ST., MONTPELIER.
House, 2lX26, five rooms and two very
large closets. Good double windows.
House bricked all round as far up as
window stills, double floors and paper
between; all in good condition. Built
by owner IL years ago for home.
Good cellar. Barn, 14x1S, with shed
12xlS. Land (rolling) in good state
of cultivation, Fine soil for vegeta-
bles; all tillage except acre, Tap
pie trees, nice spring for which owner
paid 500. In Union School District,
l mile from School, Church, P. o. and
r. r. PRICE, 81 900 without spring.
Would rent water reasonable, or price
with spring 81, 700. Terms:-At least
$500 cash and 800 and interest per
year.
No. 1856. HOUSE AND LAND
NO. SO AND 100 BARRE STREET.
Gar service each way every Is minu-
tes) House contains II rooms and
attic. Hard wood floor in kitchen,
pantry, bath room, etc. Electric
lights and fixtures in every room;
Berlin and spring water; 2 nice large
verandaS.
PRICE $500.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
CITY NEWS

Harry p. Waits of New York is in
the city on business.
The Rev. L. f. Fortney of Plain
field is in the city today.
The Hook and Ladder Co. holds a
practice and business meeting this
evening
A. +. Batchelder and Ernest
Nichols are attending the Waterbury
fair today.
The round trip fare to Ottawa Fair
which takes place Sept 18th to the
22nd is S4.35.
Mi S Alice Smith has returned from
Old Orchard where she has been
spending the summer.
Mrs. A. NJ. Batchelder Of Plaintield
who has been visiting Mrs. M. T.
Page returned home yesterday.
Joseph Ossola left last night for
Manchester, N. II. to look after his
business interests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Reynolds and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Campbell drove to
Waterbury today to attend the fair.
When you buy Talking Machine
why not get the original, not the in
ferior imitation? The Edison Phono.
graph is the original and best, Averill
Music Co., Agts. TT.
Miss Dean Matfatt who has been
visiting Miss Myrtle Walker returned
to her home in Albany, N. y. yester-
day.
Fine music and pleasant time is
assured at Hale's pavilion Saturday
evening. 1860
D. D. Royce of South Barre left to-
day for Portland Oregon. He will
spend the winter there and in Gale
| f0rnia.
There are no Dry Plates for photo
graphs that excel the Standard and
the Standard are lower in price than
any as good. Averill Music Co. AgtS.
If
Mrs. Henry T. Onterdinger who has
been spending the summer in Wash
ington left last night for her home in
Washington, ID. c.
No matter what song OF musical
selection you wish we can get it for
you at lowest prices, if we do not have
it in stock. Averill Music Co. tt
James Ryan former proprietor of
the Central House in this city but
now of Nashua, N. H., is in the city
visiting friends.
All are invited to be present at
Hale's pavilion Saturday evening.
1860
Leon Scofeld, well known barber of
North Main street has returned from
Hotel Ampersand in the AdirondackS
where he has been during the past
summer.
A full attendance of members Of
Court Granite City +. of A. is re-
quested at the meeting on Thursday
Sept. ID as important communications
are to be read l26-l27
Mrs. Abbie French of Barre, we'll
known in this city, who is at present
visiting in Cambridge, Mass, was the
victim of pickpocket Monday. The
thief secured her purse which con-
tanned over $50 in money.-Mont-
pelier Journal.
Go to Hale's pavilion Saturday
evening and enjoy the music and
dancing. l26-30
Mrs. Nathaniel Austin formerly of
Plaintield who died last night at the
home of A. G. Slayton in this city.
She leaves three sisters, Mrs. Il. H.
Holmes, Mrs. A. G. Slayton, and Mrs.
S. H. Pierce to mourn her loss. There
will be short service at the house
here at 10 O'Clock tomorrow and the
funeral will be held at Plainfeld at
10 O'Clock at the church.
The officers and members of Ruth
Chapter, O. E. S., are requested to
meet in Masonic hall, Wednesday
Sept. 18th at l o'clock sharp to at
tend the funeral of our worthy sister
Mrs. Diana L. Thompson. Per order
of the Worthy Matron. Mary e. Ben e.
dict. 126-27.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
REMOVED.

l have located my Office at 253
North Main St., corner Merchant St.,
in the A. M. Jackman house while re-
pairing my house. Hours to a.
M, IL to 2 and 6 to pm.
@. F. CAMP, M. D.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
A HOUSE. A BARN.

easily finished of for tenement)
ard large garden or building lot on
Cliff St., finest view in city and right
in the heart of city. Two minutes
walk from post Office. Owner Wow
deceased\ year ago asked for this
place $4,000. l am allowed to offer
this entire property for few days at
~, 100. 1t costs nothing to look it
over, and if it is not a bargain, don't
take it. If it is, see to it at once, and
don't blame me if you are too late.
No. 100. FARM OF ABOUT
TWELVE ACRES, on the river road
u miles from East Montpelier, ;
miles from Barre, and a. miles from
Montpelier, on good road, never drift
ing, 5 acres tillage, acres pasture,
(meadow leveD nice for gardening;
good state of CIVILIZATIONS; u tons hay
per acre. House about 24X3O, ell, IS
x20, nine rooms good condition; cellar
under house. Barn 30X50; hen house
24x26; never failing water. Buildings
nearly all newly shingled. Farm will
keep two COWS and team. II miles
to school, church and post office. !
mile to railroad.
Price $500. Terms S400 down.
NO. 1877. HOUSE, ELL, BARN
AND LOT AT FIRST AVEN UE,
CITY. u story house in good condi-
tion, faces south, contains eight good
rooms and four closets. Sewer con-
nections. Good cellar under house
and ell, with first class foundations.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
Real Estate Bargains
BARRE VT

If you buy sell Real Estate, Farms, Stores,
any kind of business write call and |
save you time and money. sell real estate commission
No sale pay and do all the Advertising Here
late Bargains
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
II Ia aald That Asabe

It is Said That Arabs
have no word "HelIo" In their language. The
telephone would not work there. insurance
would, however. Insurance wolks well
everywhere.
National Life Insu rance Co. OF Vermont,
(MutlIal), ORGANIZED In 1880. $. S. Bal
lard, General Agent; N. b. Ballard, Local
Agent, Rooms and 3. Miles Block, Barre.Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.
MISS D. VI. DOUw

Miss D. NJ Douw was stationed al Psking.
where she had charge OF missionary work for
women she has not been heard from Miss Douw
vas born in Albany IN 1870 She has been IN China
about eight years
MISS ANNA GowANs
Miss Anna Gowans was stationed at Picking. She
has not been heard from. She is native OF Can
ada A brother. Walter Gowans died in the
ooudan where he was a missionary. about year
ago Miss Gowans had been in China about six
MISS AMY BROWN
Miss Amy Brown stationed at Picking She
has not been heard from She was born near
Meadvtlle. Penn, in 1910 and went to China in
MISS H RUTHERFORD.
Miss H. Rutherford was stationed at Picking.
She has not been heard from. The officers OF the
Christian and Missionary Alliance in this city
know nothing about her.
MRS. J wOODBERRY
Mrs ]. woodberry was stationed At Tien-Tsin.
She with her family. went 10 wei-Hai-wei. Her
husband Is IN New-York- He was asked the
United States Consul at Shanghai 70 send his
family either 10 Hons-kong OF Japan.
! ". JOHNSON
]. ". Johnson was the agent OF several mission
airy organizations, including the Christian and Mis-
stcnary Alliance at Tien-Tsin. He has been heard
from.
Mr.. AND MRS. AUGUST LARSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Larson we're stationed AZ
Kalgan- They were on their way 70 this country
It. is thought by William D. sPelman. Of No. SO
that they were in Picking
Mr. AND MRS. c. sODERBAUM
Mr.. and Mrs. c soder5aun we're stationed near
Kalgan, II is thought that. with their two chill
dren, they were caught in Picking while on their
way 70 Tien-Tsin, where they were 20 take charge
OF the work Of j Woodberry, who is now in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
THE OREGON AT KURE DOCKS.

TO RETURN TO DUTY AT TAKU wHEN
TEMPORARY REPAIRS ARE MADE
Washington. July f9-The Navy Department
this morning received the following dispatch
from Captain Wilde. the commander OF the Ore
gon. dated Kure July l..
Secretary Navy. Washington
oregon and Nashville arrived Eure 2 O'Clock
MS afternoon Expect 10 dock on The 1e1h.
ohaii make permanent or temporary repairs
~oIio suggest putting on steel patches. which
Cdh De done IT a verg short time and ship can
20 BACK 70 her duty AZ Taku. To make perua-
--eHt repairs IL VIII require at least sixty DAYS.
PIooaoiy more Not a single man injured n
any way. vy-TT ~
To this dispatch Secretary Long At once -
piled. as follows:
Universal rejoicing over zafzrv or c,-ss,- -
=. = ~ CotsIltution OF this generation n safety
- ores9h permits patch and 20 70 Taku I
Commend your preference for service there
T0NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20

tnem- Ihey are supposed to have been in Peking
Wnen the Boxer uprising occurred. The Rev Dr.
". r Walker was graduated from De PAW Uni
EeIs,,sL and went China with M PIKE
n 800 20 de was stationed al Tien-Tsin or
- ~ rom that time until the pres
en- ne mas devoted himself svanKelistfc
Tork as presiding elder OF the PekinE or
Ileh-Isln districts. Or. Walker has been Obliged
70 return home twice on account OF III health and
nae JUST returned 10 Peking. In addition 10 their
WorK anlons the Chinese DIT. and Mrs. Walker have
done much work among the sailors Tten-Tsin.
MISS FRANCES o. WILSON
Miss Frances o Wilson was stationed az Ten
Tsin, 70 which mission she was sent by the
Woman's FOREIGN Missionary Society in 1889 She
went from the Des Moines branch she has not
been definitely heard from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
MISSIONARIES BEYOND PEKING

There are number OF American missionaries be-
yond Picking who are IN peril because they cannot
be reached except BY way OF the capital No SUD
plies nor money can reach them The Christian
and Missionary Alliance has the following in thar
territory NJ. and Mrs Z. OLSON. M and Mrs o.
Oberg. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Forsoerg Mr.. and Mrs c.
Blom0erg. Mr. and Mrs " Naren Mr. and Mrs.
A Fagerhol1n, z. Jacobson. NJ. and Mrs z Ander-
son, Mr. and Mrs. " Book, a. sand5erg. A. E
Palm, Miss Z Erickson. NJ. and Mrs o Binz-
marx Mr. and Mrs. F NysCrOun. MI and Mrs "
Nystrorn and Nj and Mrs. c. l. Lundberg
The American Board (COlE-sga riOuaD has the FOL
lowing IN The Shan-Si Province The Rev. Dwight
4 Clapp, the Rev George Z Williams the Rev
James 3. ThOm0SO-. Mrs Ma-v J. Clam Ms
Mary A Williams, Mrs D Eta 4 Thompson Miss
ttOWena Blrc and Miss Mary L Pa-rrtdge. a. Ia
ku5 the Rev. Ernest P. Alwarer me Rav C6a-Ias
y. Price, Miss e zabe-h 9. Arwarer and M Evs
J. a HON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
I. u. c. ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT 3. GALLEY

NJ -4-'- -'IINS- ItI1oE-FtL D uA4-4EI-
Robert B. Galley was the secretary OF the Youna
Mems Christian Association at Tten-Tsin- Il was
said in Che-Foo dispatch last week that Mr.
Galley. his wife and child had come 10 Che-Foo on
a steamer. Mr.. GaiIey's home was Fawr Grove
Penn. His wife a Miss Lawrence. OF Martins
Corners. Penn Mr. and Mrs Galley have one child
Mr. Galley went Tien-Tstn IN 1898 Nr Galley
was well known in college football circles before
going 70 China He a member OF the Lsafay-
cite University team before he was graduated in
1884 and was the centre rush OF the Princeton team
Two years in succession while studying IN the
Princeton Theological Seminary. The Young Men 5
Christian Association Building al Tien-Tsir was
the gift OF Mrs J. Livingston Taylor. OF Cleve-
land. Ohio. II cost IS 90 and contained a large
lecture haIL reading and recreation rooms and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
MAIL FROM FAR EAST TOMORROW

Postmaster Van Colt announces that mails from
China Japan and Hawaii OF the following dates
Hong Kong June 1s, Shanghai June q Yokohama
June 80. and Honolulu, July g. reached san Fran
cisco BY the steamer COpric, and ara due in this
city Tomorrow morning Mails for China Jaoan
and Hawaii viii close at the General Pos lOfcs as
advertised
az Vancouver on July IS are due IN New-York on
the morning OF Monday. July q Mails FOR China
and Japan viii close AT the General POstOfhce as
atEerriseS