davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-01
li9t. Uian iruer bl. O. meo al laos
Sa9en puubpmmss Of OperbomltoIeu.

Il9t. Ulun truer bl. O. meo at laoe
Sa9en paabemmss af SpsroomltoIen.
9roter ifat baue opforbret aue De-
mofrnter til at iamle fig ueb goIsites
oerne bin Nften, o9, buis Der iuo
bliusr Gale ON faIit Opteuin9, oa at
saa an9rebsuis til 89rts o9 taits
3Guerne paa @aoen.
gi9e iamme Qieblit ertlere6e gro.
Ter, at Brpan uiloe bIiue ualst, iuas
fremt RepubIitanerne lite itial Ssir,n
fra bam - Grotsr tan lite fses at bOus
tOie 1antsr ON nO9et of Purtierne.
3 Wanbu9s boIot Brnan 1870
loler = o9 llos iaaleoes fin egsn 0te:
toio. 6an buoos fin Rons meo puu
9uren. os bet tunoe 10 tentes. at ben
liolte Omiienbi9beo lite bar ueret uben
Snoapbslie paa ben ferite. Oct tunbe
uel busrt 6nIo foa pibtr9ftenoe 5sIssr
for dru Btpans muIise 0an9 til @dr.
olnprGoltsner. 9un maa boue Ulob,
buIs bun ftal ilaa Ranben ai Marfen.
PHILADELPHIA Times" paolfob fors
Ieoen Dag. at @rouer @lepeIanb
baube ioruoia9t, at Brpan uiIos
ielte.
0enns WebbeIelie erfIGrsr GleusIunO
for punt Opipino = men ban tiger oIIi:
seusI lite, at Brpau life bIipsr unIst,
buiItet Opriatise aepubIifanere bIunot
pore qGfers maafte osiaa piIbe t9nfe.
3 SIutuinsen af benne llse IfaI Der
fsres ct 9oo,bilas Rsm Yorf, buor
9rpan aiiiuttsr i'm Rampasns.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-01

3 BiIminston, Del, mnutts
8rpa n til al bsiuure be til bum retisoe.
men bibiil ubeioareoe SpsrssmaaI. De
onst uafentIis 5iIippinernes Siiuins.
8rpan faitboloi, Of Der ituIoe tiliitres
bsm llafbansisbec, iauiuart De itIu
funoe fpre; men bet amtritanfe Pgos
tettorat ltuIos aIoris opsiues. O3 vpi me-
nsr, at oenns Niton Tan tiIltemne ben
9arsiatnins, at. naar oenue Jtation
brinesr en- RspubIit Ill at fau paa fine
ssne Ben, ba ct 8runbsn, buorpua ben.
itaar. beais 3oro, O8,inseu aonse ifiI
uOsen Q nbe ietts fin 6Oo paa bsn."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-01

prppsnummer uf sDaniferen" ienSes
frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-01

@npsrnsr RoolepsIt bIep famine
3us / Utica, gi; o., ubipurst ON ior'
fsnies 5OrboIo. men ban ertleIsOs be'
iismt, at ban lite uilos oeItase no9en
fom bslli Diltuieren af @mnerus. Dis
ls fob nalten ale 6Orbinoelie meo
rent periOnIise 5orboIo. ROOieuelt gap
iOm iast bet bsUe Ore til, % berDso
blsp bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-01

grpun bar ben fOrlebne llss
faaet en- sIimrenbe UsObiOsslie : R,p
Snisp. WerteIisft af alt par of
1900 Stubeuter. til buiIte ban en- Dag
iulls, iOrbOIot fig iaa itias, at
man tunoe bsre en- anappemaaI
faIbe til Soroen. ON aatii9en til
bsnne uiabuonlise Yirfuins ifaI issss
bos Bryan eaer Stuoenterne, Iaoer
ui uiast.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-01

s Snbiana. bOis 8aIsrsiuIiai ct
ipGnoenoe not 5oruejen, uiIer BET ii9
M, at bsr pinoes mango Stemmsr for
baabe YrobibItiOniiterne Og Soaaloe'
III traterne. Bebsmmelien al 5noiana5
St0ins til 9oueopnrtistne paniteIi9s
cores oerpso snonu mere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-01

Sfattammrs Sstrs.9r @ age bar nps
boIot en- Gale Brootlpn ON Ssluipsrss=
maalst. Sage pauitaar, at ao Brplns
0e, piI en- Dollar lite faa mere enc in
baIus 8aroi. os at WaenIsmano runot
ON pIl Mite ben nette Gum af 300
Uiiaionsr. gi laber naturli9uIs
Stattammer, Sefrtt9rens Bereqniua
hua ior bans esen Resnins. VI ftrs
@runbe bIeu 10 aItiaa Sr. @ases esen
Gage nOset lille. bUis grpan itulb'
fsir. = os msb bam 6,iiclDef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-01

Deb forifeai &c Wsber bliuer bet en-
iieoIe mere pnoet Spor. at taite meo
9gs paa be poIitiife ttampbuner, onia'
arlie bstpbsr bet sn Spot oDsr 6aners
nes liben @erens@opn, Of Der netop
talies reo 2@s paa benz.
6orsDrist lasser uiit poIiiiife 8amp'
bansr mango 2Gs. gstIasslist oa, at
tun est al portieyne tan iaa ruset benz
nh
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
A TALK WITH MERRIAM.
Two Weeks Before Result Of Census
Taking VIII BE Known.

Taking Will he KNOWN.
Washington, June 19.-Director Mer-
| riam of the census bureau said in an in
terview that the results Of the work Of
the enumerators could not be known for
at least two weeks, and it might be a
month before the first bulletin is issued,
He stated positively that the only news
in regard to the count would be made
public through bulletins issued at the
census office.
The enumerators are strictly forbidden
by law to give out information of any
kind in regard TO their work, and If they
| violate this law they will be heavily fined
The director said that in view of this con-
ditiOn any figures presented as the work
of the enumerators other than those con-
tanned in the bulletins of the census Office
would be mere speculation and could be
of no value.
The count of the population in the large
cities is practically completed. and about
$4,000 enumeration districts have been
reported as finished. The number of
cards received from enumerators up to
date is about $4,000. 1t will require at
least five days to check up the work of
the enumerators in order to ascertain the
payments due them. This will be done
in the various cities.
When this is finished, the cards will be
forwarded to Washington, where the ac-
tual tabulation of returns viii be begun.
1t is probable that Washington will be
the first city whose population will be an
nounced, and following this probably will
come Cincinnati. Director Merriam said
that the work was progressing very sat
isfactorify and that there he'd been only
~ fGw bitches Of minor Importance. .--.-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
TRUMPED UP FALSEHOOD.

The communication in yesterdays
Free Press relating to the visit of
Henry r. Leclair, labor leader, to
St. A lbans has created "a considerable
commotlon in some quarters and If as
seems probable it is based purely upon
malicious desire for the manufac-
ture of political capital by Fuller G..
Smith candidate for senator from St..
Albans and the Burlington Free Press
it is in good keeping with the path
that both have followed in the pre-
sent political campaign since it began.
Clean politics is based on truth, Cor
ruption upon falsehood and in the
atmosphere which surrounds the citl-
zens of the first district it is no Won
der that the latter should prevail.
regard to the published correspon-
dence of the Free Press yesterday the
St. Albans Messenger, which has
maintained strictly independent at
titude, absolutely and unrescrvedly
denounces the whole story as "dcllb-
crate misrepresentation of facts, wan
tonly and knowingly made to be such
for the specific purpose and intent oil
defaming the political reputation OF
Mr.. Royce" who is the opposing
candidate for senator and who is al
legged to favor W. W. Grout for the
y. S. senate. 1t further states,
"Moreover, the Messenger is in pos
session of facts sufficient to warrant
if IN declaring the article in the Bur-
lington Free Press to be. the result Oh
a deliberate. plot on the part or the
supporters of Fuller G. Smith to base
" misreprcsent the attitude OF Mr.
Royce in the interest of their own
candidate. Is it not the fact that the
labor unions have been imposed upon
by the Fuller G. Smith factloh anu
used as mere peg upon "hlch u
hang their tissue of misrepresen'a-
tionsy Were not the laborlng men
gotten together Saturday night that
this man of straw might DE seu
nm before them and knocked down
again, all in the interest OF Mf'
Smith?
The report in the Free Press does
not, give all the details of the lneet'hs'
bv a good deal. 1t does not tell no"
Mr. Marvin tried to influence One
meeting in the interest of Fuller "
Smith nor how Don W. Blake did lhe
same thing. 1t does falsely ana ma
liciously misrcpresent the resolution
that was offered there and then 10 "
cowardly fashion regrets that u eau.
not repeat the exact language oscaaS'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

Burlington, June 10. The annual
convention of the Republican league
of Vermont will be held at the Golden
Fleece in Montpelier on Tuesday even
ing June % at 40 O'Clock for the
following purposes:
To elect officers of the State lea
que.
70 elect six delegates at large and
four Delegates fromeach CONGRESSIONAL
district to attend the T3th annual
convention of the National Republi-
can league called to meet in st. Paul,
Mimi, on the 18th day Of July, 1900.
Delegates from each local league
club will be selected according to the
rule of appointment of delegates from
each town to the Republican State
convention.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
A CITY BURNED DOWN.

Bloomington, Ill.,, June 10. Five
blocks of the best business buildings
in the heart of the city were destroyed
by fire this morning. Fifty firms
were burned out. The loss is estimat-
ed at nearly two millions. The Nc.
Lean county court house cost OF
four hundred thousand is a total loss
but the records were saved. Two
ircmen are missing and are believed
to be in the ruins. Two leading
hotels, Windsor and Phoenix were
burned, but the guests escaped. Dy-
Mantle was used to blow the buildings
from the path Of fanes. Help was
summoned from Springfield and
Peoria.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
POLITICS
First and Second District
Contests
PlUMLEY AND HASK|NS
Are Neck and Neck in COM
gressional Race.

|, The political situation in both the
first and second districts are mucl
the same today that they were yes
terday. In the first Foster leads b,
several lengths. He has 80. Page -3
Baker 63, Batchclder II, Powers "A
and Hall 36. Baker is gaining. Pow.
ers seems to fall still farther behind
as the leaders advance and appear
anccs arc that the winner can bc
found in che of the three: Foster. PAGE
or Baker.
st. JohDsbury, June -. ~ Stafford
gains Is more delegates in Caledonia
county, getting Groton, Peachanl,
Ryegate, Sutton, Walden and Wheel
ock. No caucuSeS have been held in
Hardwick and Stannard. The first
caucus in Essex county at East Haven
elected a Stafford delegate This
gives Stafford 81 delegates. The 9th
err caucuses in Essex county Will he
held next Saturday.
Island Pond, June 9.-Dalc names
the Repu blican delegates from this
town to the Second District convcn-
tion. They are: E. j. Parsons. S. D..
Hobson, J. S. Sweeney. Dale also
gets delegations in Bloomfield, Nor
ton, Canaan, Troy, Holland, Morgan,
Derby, Bloomington and Westmore.
Especial to the TELEGRAM
Northheld, June l0.-The latest
returns give Plumley ll6 delegates.
In addition tn the G6 credited in the
Free Press they are as follows: Essen
county l. Washington county II:
Orange county j; Orleans county IA;
Windsor county l6.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
PHILADELPHIA
The Convention Called 10 Order
This Afternoon
ROOSEVELT The FAv0R|TE
In Spite Of His Repeated Re-
monStrances.

Philadelphia, June 1o.-The Yer
mont delegation to the National re
publican convention caucuSed las
night and elected James w. Brocl
national committeeman in place O
George Il. Childs, who declined re
nomination.
The delegation organized by select
lng j. G. Mccullough chairman of the
delegation. L. NJ Reed will repre-.
sent the scat on the committee or
permanent organization, W. N. Platt
on the committee to notify the Presi-
dent and f. M. Bartlett on the COM
mttee to notify the vice president.
Philadelphia, June 19.--The prob
abilities are that Senator Fairbanks
Of lndianna will he chairman of the
committee on platform instead of For
aker. The instrument will follow
closely the lines indicated Sunday
night.
The most delicate problem is what
to do with the Chinese situation. The
eInbroglio is so new and unprecedent-
ed for the United States, that any re-
preston of the subject calls for the
shrewdest tinesse.
The question of vice-presdent is in
much the same position as last night.
PIatt declares nothing can stop the
nomination of Roosevelt but does not
want anything said until the meeting
Of the New York delegation tonight.
Senator Burrows whols authority for
the statement of Roosevelt said to
Henry G. Payne and the chairman of
the Wisconsin delegation that he
would decline if nominated.
The first cheer of demonstration for
any man was given Roosevelt when
he entered the hall before the opening
before noon today, wearing black
souch hat. The convention was call
Cd to order at 1890.
When the band played the Star
Spangled Banner the entire conyen-
ton rose to it's feet. Roosevelt was
the first up, waving his black sombre-
70. The call for the convention was
read by Secretary Dick. Prayer was
offered by Rev. DR.. Bolton, Philadel-
phia. Hanna made the opening
speech as chairman of the committee.
Whenever he mentioned Mckinney
the convention cheered.
Senator Wolcott, temporary chalr-
man began a speech at 1855. Ihe
long gallery was packed with human
ty and was a living sea OF people.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19

hanna was attired in a sack suit with
"hite vest. His gavel was unioue
IL consisted of a heavy square oak
pro- htted with handles and looked
more like maui than gaye] ON
the desk was a heavy plank foot
square to pound on.
Wolcott'S clear resonant voice nono
VraIed the furthermost ,recesses of the
nall AS he rehearsed the history of
The past four years of the administra.
1loh' and told how prosperity has
blessed it, the outcome of the Spanish
war, etc. the convention repeatedly
applauded.
IL was the keynote speech and the
deepest note was finally the prosper
lty of the country. He said the old
issue of the democrats is dead, they
are driven to find new in the war
they were most anxious to precipitate
The first mention of expansion was
received with signal demonstration.
The convention consists of mum.
Der OF delegates at large from each
state equal to double the number of
the United States senator's to which
each state is entitled, and for each
representative at, large in Congress
two delegates at large; from each
Congress- district and the District of
Columbia, two delegates; from each
of the territories of Alaska, Arizona,
Indian Territory, New Mexico and
Oklahoma, two delegates, making
total of 906 delegates. Necessary for
nomination 452. No provision has
been made for delegate from Ha-
waii, as in the Democratic convention
to be held at Kansas City.
The convention adjourned at o.
clock until noon tomorrow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19

Illc original was destroyed. The orr
ginal was not destroyed. That reso-
lutlon as presented did not link Mr..
hoyce's name with General CIRCUITS
and the writer knows it.
Now,see how the game was worked.
esterday afternoon meeting of
certain Smith supporters was held at
MIR. Smiths home at which was also
present Mr.. White the labor delegate
"ho"happcned by accident" to az
rive at such an opportune time and to
take such prominent part in behalf
OF "a man he didn't know and hadn' t
seen before. Was not the especial
despatch to the Free Press planned at
That meeting? Did not George G.
stevens take a copy of the especial
despatch" to the Free Press himself,
IN person and secure the publication
of an editorial to accompany IL, re-
turning it on the morning train today?
Have not the friends of Mr.. Smith
been distributing quantities of copies
OF the Free Press through the post
office to-day? Was it not a "put up
job from beginning to end? Does
1t not show that, failing to involve
Mr.. Royce in newspaper controversy
driven to desperate straits by the
of his own canvass, deserted
right and left by loyal Dillingham;
men who recognize the fact that
Smith Is only using Dillingham; as a
tail to his own kite and that Mr..
Royce will support the choice of the
majority of the voters Of Franklin
county, whoever he is: beset by all
these anXetleS, the Fuller G. Smith
faction has hurled boomerang, los
ing their heads as desperate men are
apt to do. And the boomerang will
come back as boomerangs always do.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.

Burlington, June 19.-Bankruptcy
petitions have been filed here as fol.
lows:
Charles c. Clark of Montpelier, a
stonecutttr; liabilities 1858. l6, assets
$752.80, exempt S3l0.
George II. Mossey of St. Albans
city, mechanic; liabilities $288, nc
assets.
James La Rock of East Fairfield, a
farmer; liabilities S1203, assets 5000,
exempt $400.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
MINUTE men
American Forces Awaiting Ord
erS TO
PROCEED TO CHINA
Admiral Kempff Will Have a
Powerful Fleet.

Washington, June l9.-COrbin de.
clares that at present only one regi.
ment, the ninth, has been ordered to
China from Manila.
In addition the Oregon which is to
60 toTaku from Hong Kong, the Buff
alo with 3l6 landsmen has been ordered
from Southampton, Eng, to the
Philippines, while the gunboats Mar
lctta and Princeton are held at Cavite
with orders to be ready at any mo.
ment.
If these join Kempff he has more
numerous and effective fleet of gun
boats adapted to service at Pei Po
even than any other naval powers
there. There if no report at the
state department from China today.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19

WASHINGTON.

Miss Florence Carpenter is visiting
Mrs. Carrie Carpenter.
Miss Martha Taylor is i'll with the
prevailing distemper.
G.. A. McAllister was at home from
Williamstown over Sunday.
Mrs. C. l.. Slack was at Mortified
last Monday.
Several from here attended the I'm
iversalist convention held at Barre
last week.
Miss Elva Welton of East Tops
ham is visiting at Chester Dickey's.
DR.. B. B. Wilson and wife of Hub
bardstown, Mass. are visiting his pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson.
Harry Moody was accidentally
burned with butter of antimony one
dav last week and is now IN critical
condition.
Miss Louise Taft was at her home
in Randolph over Sunday.
Russell Calcf of Barre was at |. G..
Calef $ for a short stay recently.
Mrs. Jernah Seaver visited friends
in Chelsea for few days recently.
Alonzo Simpson of Bradford visited
w. G. Simpson last Saturday.
There is to be a SC cial dance at
school house hall next Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Justls Ketchum of
Barre visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Il.
Walker over Sunday.
Mrs. Erwin Bates of East Barre and
Mrs. II. J. Grout and little son of
Waterbury we're guests of Mrs. j. L.
Walker last Wednesday.
Mrs. f. c. Huntington has been i'll
for a few days with what was feared
would terminate in pneumonia.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
Duryea Leave. the Hospital.

New York, June 19.-Walter e. Dur
yea, who survived after having broken
his neck and has been one of the most
remarkable eases known in the history
of surgery, has been taken from Roose
welt hospital Duryea's father, Edgar
E. Duryea of Glen Cove, n. Y, accom-
panied his son, and it is understood that
Miss Perigren, the nurse who has at
tended the young man ever since the
operation was performed. and Dr. Robert
Able, to whose skill the success of the
operation is attributed, will be with their
patient during the time he spends in the
country. Duryea was taken to sani-
tarium at Dannsville. this state. He had
been in the hospital for ten months.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19

AROUND the WORLD.

Wichita, KAN, June l9.-B. e.
Amos, a.yollng man - years old, to-
day left this city for IA tramp around
the world, expected to occupy three
wears. The attempted feat is not for
a wager, but merely to satisfy desire
to see the world IN such manner.
Uc expects to earn sufficient money to
defray expenses, by writing letters to
various newspapers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
IRISH CONVENTION.

Dublin, June IA great and truly
national convention, composed of the
Natlonalists in Ireland, under the di-
rection of the joint committee of rep
resentativeS from the Irish Parlia-
ment Party and the National Irish
League, opened here today. The I'M
portant point is the coalition of these
two parties, which is in direct CONTRA
diction of the statements Of the ene-
mics of the Irish cause who are trying
to create antagonism between them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
KNOTT & CLossoN.

Burlington, June 19.-Knott &
Closson S assets will be about $1,000.
A hearing in four claims was to have
been heard yesterday but no claimants
appeared. Judge Wheeler will make
a ruling as to the standing ofsso called
real and speculative claims.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
NEWTON
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

West Topsham, June ia quiet
wedding took place today at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Newton; when
their daughter, Bertha Alice, was
united in marriage to II. M. Dufur of
Waterbury, Rev. James Boyd perform
ing the ceremony. The happy couple
left on two weeks carriage drive
through the state.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
SIX HOURS
Was The. LengthIot Time Of
Fighting at
BATTLE OF 1AKU
The Chinese Revolt is Rapid
ly Spreading Westward.

London, June l9.-The revolt is
spreading to West China. 1t broke
out in Szechuag and Yunnan. The
Missionary society property at Tsao
Shih in Central China was destroyed
by mob. The rising is spreading
with rapidity and shows an unexpect-
ed organization among the anti-for-
eign elements.
London, June 1o.-Thc officer COM
manding the British cruiser Endy-
mon, cables, "The engagement at
Taku forts lasted for six hours. -Four
Chinese torpedo boats and deStroyers
were captured by the British destroy
ers, Whiting and Fame. The Chinese
second class cruiser, flying an Admi-
rail- flag, is detained outside Taku by
the allied admtrals.
London, June ia despatch from
Shanghai says the latest war news
from Pekin is that the dowager en-
press is greatly concerned over the
capture of the Taku forts, and the
wholesale degradation of the Chinese
army, including generals Sung Ching
and Fung Flu Slang.
The governor of Pekin and another
high official who promised in the
Tsung Ii Yamen to accomplish the
expulsion of foreigners, was taken
prisoner and three Taku forts were
destroyed, most of the garrison were
killed or wounded by the charge of
the sailors of the allied fleets.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
BANK PRESIDENT DEAD.

st. Johnsbury, June l9.---Emerson
Hall, president of the Passumpsi(
Savings bank, died yesterday after.
noon, aged "a years. Had he lived
until today he and his wife would
have celebrated their golden wedding.
He leaves wife and one daughter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
GOULDSNILLE

Pres. Elder Davenport occupied
the pulpit Sunday at the M. E.
church.
Bertha Glazier returned Thursday
from Hardwick where she has been IN
a millinary store.
Mrs. Louisa Heart returned Thurs
day from Strafford'
John Riley is visiting relatives in
Granville for few days.
Earl Smith of Bolton visited at
Fred Smalley the past week.
Misses Susan and Katherine
Thompson and James McAillis are to
leave Tuesday for Tyrone, Ireland
-r-,rv~gana 'szaia-ss7S-=-H
:1eWitt's Witch Hazel SAfvs
carsa Pl,ss. s4sids. n~fas'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
-e------
Tie FiOnn Wins Big Race.

Helgoland, June 19.--The annual yacht
race from Dover to Hegoland for the
German emperors cup which was start.
ed from the former place Saturday, with
ten yachts competing. has been won by
the Fiona. The Fiona is cutter of so
tons and is owned by Mr.. II. NJ. Raft.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
BASE BALL.

LEAGUE GAMES ESTERDAf.
New York /, Philadelphia ,.
Pittsburg 4, Chicago l.
Cincinnati Q, St. Louis $.
Boston 3, Brooklyn, q.
LEAGUE STANDING.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19

Washington, June 19.-Secretary
Hay has received word from the Rus
sian embassy here that four thousand
Russian troops have been dispatched
from Port Arthur to Taku.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-19
MRS. BEvERIDGE DEAD.

indianapolis, Ind, June l9.-Mrs.
Beveridge, wife of Senator Beveridge,
died at the Sanitorium today of heart
failure. She has been i'll for several
months.