davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24
CITY NEWS

y
Park tonight.
Harry Segel, wife and children
spent Sunday at Berlin.
Frank Wheaton left Sunday night
for Boston on a visit.
Mrs. Ellen Parks was in PlainIield
calling on friends yesterday.
The II. G. /. p. A., meets Thurs
day evening in X. of p, hall.
The Union Cash Bazaar keeps busy
on account OF the cheap sale.
Harry McClennan of st. Adams wa
visiting friends here over Sunday. 9
The r. G. l. p. A. will hold the ir
regular meeting Thursday night.
Principal and Mrs O. ID. Mathew
son are in town for few Gays.
George Lcbarron Of Manchester, N.
H., is spending his vacation in this
city.
Miss Ella Owens arrived last night
| from Boston on Il visit to her pa
rents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Robargc left for
Boston yesterday on their way home
to Minneapolis.
Fred Bruce left this morning for
St. Johnsbury to endcavor to organize
a union there.
Joe Lavery has litter of Scotch
collie pups from his famous Scotch
collie "Annie''.
Mrs. Everett Wiley returned yes
tcrday from Topsham where she has
been quite i'll for some time.
Miss Florence Ryder and Miss
Fannie Gale of the Wiliamstown Gulf
House were in the city yesterday.
City Attorney w. e. Barney and
Wilmarth A. Drew left yesterday af-
ternoon for visit to Cancels Hump.
Excursion Agent j. T.. Bentley of
St. Adams was in the city last night
on business with Col. II. r. Slough
ton.
A. NJ. Stafford has returned from a
IL days bicycle trip through Caledonia
and Orleans county. He rode 1914
miles.
Miss G. Kelly and Miss Mary Flana-
gan of Montpelier, were visiting Miss
Anna Carroll at the City Cafe ycstcr-
day.
Nice furnished cottage to rent the
balance Of this mouth, at llighgate
Springs. Close by lake in finest loca-
tion on MissisSquoi Bay. Call at the
TELEGRAM office for particulars. IT
Miss Blondin of st. Adams, who
has been spending week in the city
visiting friends, returned to her home
yesterday.
Would the party who stole the
chickens from 10 Silver St, Satur-
day night, call back and get the four
that remains.
Miss Anna Lonnergan clerk for
Burt G. Wells returned to her work
today having been absent week on
account of Hess.
Don t forget. the Knights of Column
bus picnic to Providence Island and
Summer School August s All are
cordially invited.
R. Rosenberg wishes to announce
that he has returned to Barre to pur-
chase old bottles OF all kinds and all
other species of junk.
A. Special communication of
Granite Lodge f. and A. NJ. will be
held Friday night for the third de-
gree.
A few Cameras at less than half
price to close at Avcrlll Music co.
TT
The Sunday School of the church
of the Good Shepherd will hold their
auuual picnic tomorrow. at Dewey
Park. A special car will leave the
church at10.15.
Miss Anna kingman of Ferris
burgh, called on friends in the city
yesterday. Miss kingman is teach
er of clocution and physical culture
in young ladies seminary at Allen
town, Pa.
L. j. Griffin apd family returned
this morning from their vacation at
Berlin Pond.
Deputy Sheriff +. {. French left
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24

HAIR GooDs. Mrs. S. NJ. York,
IS State street, Montpelier, is offering
all her fine stock of Hair Goods at %
per cent off til July 26. Don't miss
this chance to buy. She keeps every
thing to be found in a -irst-class hair
store, including combs, brushes, wigs,
switches, etc. S2-oT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24
NOTICE

For Sale several Monuments and
Tablets, also a quantity Of Rough
Stock, Of Washington Grapite. VIII
sell the same at a bargain for cash.
Address,
l.. c. COFFIN, 6s'f Washington, VI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24
SUMMER RESORTS
HsCHCkTE SPRINGS

The Ideal summer resort. Mineral springs
that make remarkable cures. Best fishing,
boating, hunting, etc.
Nice cottages on the lake shore, furnished or
unlurnshed TO rent to camping parties. Also
tenting grounds to let on .'Ship Yard Bay"
the most beautiful camping place in the world.
Board by the day pf week at the Point
House, Park View cottage or Franklin House.
Milk. bread, etc. forfsale to campers at reason
able rates. safe boats to let by the day or
week. Write.
J.L. Scott Highgate Springs, Vt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24

Statement, July :, 1900.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. $6Sl ,999 II
Stocks and Bonds, 16o.479 So
Banking House, 1880 90
Real Estate, lIG72 SO
Deposits in National Banks, GLIB 65
Cash, 345a 43
$9G4,S42 %
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, $4,000 90
surplus and Profits, q, 1885 80
Dividend payable July ., 1900, 1900 90
Other Dividends unpaid, II 90
Dcrusita, Ss6134 40
$964,842 %
GRANITE SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY.
DRECTORS
JOHN 1TOW, IL. o. W ORTIIEN,
A. ID. MORSE, G. l.. CURRIER,
w. A. WnITCOMB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-18

there has to-day been some earnest
work upon the platform, and a draft
has been completed which. It Is believ-
ed. will receive the approval Of the
convention. This document was pre-
pared in part, before coming to Phila-
delphia by Postmaster General Smith,
and 1t is understood that it was sub
mltted to the President for his inspec-
ton and approval before Mr.. Smith left
Washington. Mr.. Smith was in consult
tation during the greater part of the
afternoon with Senator Foraker. who.
It is understood, viii be chairman Of
the committee on resolutions. The
senator has himself given considerable
attention to the preparation Of the dec
laration Of principles and he added con-
slderably to Mr. Smiths draft.
Platform Clear Cut and Emphatic.
The instrument US SO far prepared is
OF considerable length, but very clear
cut and emphatic in Its enunclations. It
begins by calling attention to the pro-
misses that were made in the St. Louis
convention OF 1896 and after enumerat-
ing them, declares that faith has been
kept In almost every instance, as is
shown by the statutes which the last
Congress added to the laws of the
country. Especial attention is called to
the fact that the platform Of 1896 pro-
missed that the country should bo put
upon the gold standard and that this
pledge has been faithfully maintained.
There is a clear and distinct declara-
tion for the maintenance of this stand
ard, and the resolutions 80 far prepared
mako no reference to bi-metallIsm. The
resolutions also contain the usual dec
laration for a protective tariff.
The Presidents policy with reference
to the Philippines is endorsed through
out and his conduct of the war with
Spain is upheld in the strongest terms
Of commendation and praise. The
Presidents course on the Boer- British
entangicment Is also endorsed and at
tention is called to the fact that under
his guidance the United states mas
been the only nation to offer interven-
tlon between the warning nations. The
President also comes in for praise be-
cause OF his attitude in The Hague
peace conference, and the admInlstrn-
tIon is especially commended for its
position and its accomplishment in the
matter of an open door to China.
H. H. Hanna, who is credited with the
authorship of the gold standard bill,
was in conference with Mr.. Smith and
Mr.. Foraker for some time to-day,
with reference to the financial plank OF
the platform. He is especially anxious
that this plank should be unequIvocal
in It's language and that no concession
should be made to the silver interest.
The representatives from the western
states are antagontzfrg him somewhat
on this subject, but Mr. Hanna ex-
presses confidence that no concession
Will be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-18
TELEGRAPH
LINES ARE
INTERRUPTED.
No Word From Minister Conger o.
the Missionaries In China-Ad-
miral Kemph Also Silent.
THREE DAYS HAVE PASSED
without ANY Communication From
the Front = cablegram Never
Reached the yorktown.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June T-The
third day passed here without single
line of news from any oflcial source re-
spectlng the critical situation in China.
All day the telegraph offices at the
white house and in tho state, war and
navy departments were manned, but no
word came. Inquiries OF the cable com-
panies showed that not only were the
communications by wire with Pekin,
Tnku, Tien Tsln and all Northern China
suspended, but the notices conveyed lit
tie encouragement for the hope that
they would be soon re-opened. The war
department early in the day received
the following message from the WeSt-
ern Union headquarters at New York:
1.-THE only news from the east to-day,
is O notice OF the Interruption of tho
Great Northern lines between Blago'
westchensk and TschIta, which cuts Oh
all communication with China and Ja-
pan via that route
The line referred to is land wire
running out Of Pekin to Tschita to the
north and connecting with the Russian
Siberian system. Thence land wires run
through Korean and by short cable
across to Nagasaki, Japan.
The navy department during the day
made an effort to reach Admiral Kampff
on his flagship Newark, at Taku forts,
at the mouth of the Pei-Ho river. A
cablegram was addressed to the COM
mander Of the United States steamship
yorktown at chefoo, the nearest treaty
port TO Taku, on the northern side Of
the shantung peninsula repeating the
message indited to Admiral Kemph last
Thursday, inquiring as to his situation,
the condition at PeEin at last report
and into his need for more men and
ships, and directing the commander to
take the message at once to Taku and
return with the answer. The depart-
ment is now pretty veil assured that
the original message never reached Ad-
miral Kempff. The department does
not know whether the message to Chez
foo can be delivered, but made the ef-
fort. From chefoo to Taku is only a
single days run for the Yorktown, 30
that an answer from Admiral Kemptt
should be received by Monday night, Il
Chefoo can be reached to-day.
Failing this effort, resort will be
speedily had to other measures, II in the
meantime word is not received from
some one in authority in China. Just
what course will be followed is not yet
determined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-18
WHEELING. W. va. MONDAY, JUNE IS, 1900

der OF executive ability. He is able.
progressive, patriotic and conservative.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania are a
unit In favor OF his nomination. Our
delegation will vote for him and have
no doubt that he viii be nominated. Col.
Roosevelt is too good a Republican not
to accept the nomination II his party
demands 1t. with Mckinley and Roose-
welt as our standard bearers we will
sweep the country in November"
Senator Allison arrived about noon
and took qunrterB ut the Aldlne hotel.
He was oioseted during the greater part
Of the day with prominent members OF
tho party and late in tho nftornoon at
tended dinner given BY Clement 9.
Griscon, at his country place, The
senator announced before leaving for
Mr.. Griseom's place that he was earn
estly supporting the candidacy OF MT.
DoiiIyer and that he hoped to see him
nominated for vice president.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-18
SEVERE sToRM
Of Hail, Wind and Rain Strikes .
Burlington Train-Passsngers Bad
lv FRIGHTENED.

Of Hall, Wind and Rain Strikes =
Burlington Train-Passengers Bad.
ly Frightened.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1.-THE
Burlington passenger train from Dem
yer. reached the union depot in badly
wrecked condition, having passed
through one of the soverest hail. wind
and raln storms which railroad men say
they ever encountered. The storm
struck the train forty miles west Of St
Joseph. No.. in an open piece of coun-
try. and the engineer threw open the
throttle in the hope OF running away
from II.
The train was filled with people and
wild excitement prevailed. With the
wind and rain came hail and every
window in the north side of the Sleep
er, three coaches and one mail car, was
smashed. Many OF the passengers
were cut by flying glass.
, Water poured In through the windows
and fairly flooded the cars. The mail
clerks climbed up near the roof OF their
car to keep dry. Much of the mail mat
ter was damaged by water. The cars
and sleepers were damaged to the ex-
tent of $500. Every window in the en-
gine cab was smashed by the hail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-18
Reported Murder No. confrmed.

PARIS, June ia cablegram re-
ceIved to-day from the French consul
at Hong Kong docs not mention the
reported murder of the German minis
ter at Pekin or the reported destruction
OF the legations there. The French con-
sui at Tlen Tsin telegraphs that the
European detachments sent to PelSIn
are advancing very slowly, In the re-
cent rioting In Pekin the consul reports
the boxers burned the Protestant Epis-
copnl establishments in the Chinese
town. All is quiet in the French con-
cessions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-18
CURTIN CHOSEN cHA1RMAN

OF the West Virginia Delegation.
Scott to be Reelected National
Committeeman.
From a stafr Correspondent.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June .r-At
the meeting Of the delegation Monday
morning. General George W. Curtin
Will be chosen chairman, selection
that is received with enthusiasm to-
night The delegation viii also choose
the states member Of the national com
mttee and there is no opposition to the
reelection Of Senator Scott, whose
work on the committee has reflected
credit upon the state.
Tonight II is the general understand
Ing that the ElNins candidacy win be
pushed for keeps. Senator Elklns viii
arrive in the morning and the only con-
ungcncy that will puncture the boom
IS The senator's distinct and uncquivo-
cal refusal to accept. Governor Atltin-
son win arrive from Charleston in the
morning Mr.. James X. IInIl cane in
from Washington tonight md Isn't
"'unB any OF the grass In this big town
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-18
Sailed for China.

MANILA, June 1.-THE gunboat
Concord. with marines aboard, has sail
ed under sealed orders, supposedly for
China.
The British cruiser BueHa Ventura
has sailed for Hong Kong with troops,
and stores for Hong Kong and Tien
TsIn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-18
Miss aridler to bo married.

CLEVELAND. o.. June l7.-Thc en-
sogomcnt of Miss Katherine Vincent
Grtdiey, Of Erie. Pa, to Mr.. Lewis J.
Buddy. jr., OF this city, is announced.
Miss GrIdlcy Is the daughter of the late
Captain Charles V. GrIdlcy, OF the
cruiser Olympia. and Mr.. Buddy is art
editor Of the Chautauuuan Magazine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-18
LOOKS like ROOSEVELT
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Quay, Patt And Others Said To Be Combining Against
Senator Hanna.
SENATOR SCOTT PLANTED HIS FLAG in THE COMBINE

Dovr Boom Neatly Handled by His Western Supporters And His
Chances Good in Case the New Yorker is ShevedAisOn
and Bliss Out Ofte Race and would Can
ddacy JOkeBoOm for EkinS Not Endorsed by the Senator
West Virginia Delegation ArivesThe Headquarters the Hand
soonest in the CiyDeayed Enroute by Freight Wreck
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-18

grow under his feet. His hustling lieu
tenant, Charley Henning, is there or
thereabouts." r. NJ. "A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-18
DELAYED AT ouMpER1ANp.
A Serious Wreck East of Cumberland
Stops the Convention Train.
GO. cn.rnnnnnhnnt-

A Serious Wreck East Of Cumberland
Stops the Convention Train.
From staF Correspondent.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 1.-THE
mckinley and Ellsins" special has
been held up several hours by a bad
freight wreck at Green Spring, thir-
teen miles east of Cumberland, which
occurred about midnight. The FIRST sec
tlon OF freight train had stopped at
Green Spring for water and through
misunderstanding the second section
crashed into the caboose OF the first, in
juring two trainmen, the conductor and
one Of the brakcmen. The convention
train was held up by signals at 2 a. m.
and remained stalled until T. when or
ders came to run this and another east
bound passenger train that had arriv-
ed In the meantime, back to Cumbsr-
land for breakfast. II is not expected
that Philadelphia will now be reached
before or O'Clock tonight. The
crowd is disappointed but good nntured
and ready to make the best of the stu
alton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-18

The effect was magical The rush to
his standard resembled the jumping of
needles to the side of a magnet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-18
The Conductor Dead.

The conductor. injured in the wreck.
died while the Wheeling train was held
UP. Before this there was an effort to
get a physician from the train. but
there was none. and the poor fellow is
said to have passed away suffering the
most fearful agonies, and with only
drink of whisky from a passengers
flask to lessen them. The accident cast
decided dRmper upon the part.
The launching OF the Elklns boom,
which was brought about ut Wheeling
only an hour or two before the depart
ure for the convention city, was the
principal topic OF conversation last
night and again this morning on the
train, and verybody-delegate, alter-
nate aud "rooter"-ls determined to do
everything possible at Philadelphia to
bring to West Virginia the honor of
being the first southern state recogniz-
ed on the Republican presidential tick.
ct.
Created a Favorable Impression.
AZ MouHuSNllIe' NhIleTOH' MhHHihS
ton, Tairmont and Grafton the EIkIns
boom and Its Wheeling boomers created
n most favorable impression last night.
and enthusiastic cheers for steve" Eli
klns were frequently heard,
One Of the delegates to the conven-
tlOn. however. said to the writer this
morning that he hopnd Senator Elltins
would not consent to the use Of HIS
name In connection with the vice
presidential nomination. I'VE need Mr..
Elkins as our candidate for senator in
order to insure the carrying Of the leg
stature this fall" said the delegate,
and this was his only reason for not
Joining in the general desire that the
senior West Virginia senator might so-
cure the nomination that is botherinS
the wise ones at Philadelphia to-day.
r. NJ. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-18
Wenther Fo,ecnst for To.dnY.

For West Virginia md Western Penn.
sylvnnin--Flir Monday: showers Tuesday;
brisk east TO northeast winds,
For OhIo-Partly cloudy Monday, with
showers I'm southwest portlOn showers
Tuesday; brisk northcusterly winds.
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature Saturday as observed
bv c. Schncpf druggirt. corner Market
and Fourteenth streets, was as folloW1;
: n. m.......,..,,, GI p. m,.....u..,.. ~
n. m.....,...,., GS Z p m....,.,,.,... 20
is m.".... .",... 20 Wcather-Changle
SUNDAY,
a. m.s,...,...,,. ~ 9p. m..",.u.,.,, a
n, m.s..s.,.,.sss ~ Z p' m'ss...s.'s',s ~
u mu.,..., .,,... a Weathcr-guiTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

lower the standard and we dars not say
TO reach II Is impossible and so parafyze
effort
Again the somewhat 20 which we are
called Is the highest view Of Christ Jesus.
For after al He is the perfect IDEAL He
is man at his Climax. He is God mani
fest In the flesh. And we know not
what we shall be, but we know IL He Is
manifest we shall be like Him, for we
shall see Him as he is And that is our
great encouragement TO press on and on
until we reach the goal. likeness TO our
Lord Someone has said that we need
TO rig ratchets on our Sabbath Christians
10 keep them UP to the crank during
the week; and that IS Just what our
context tells US has been done. 'Appre-
hended.' laid hold Of by Christ. that we
might apprehend. lay hold of HIM
You remember what time you had
with that troublesome study in school,
and you remember how some noble teach
er. whose memory Is always fragrant with
you. laid hold upon you for that par
ticular study. and wrought patiently, ten
Derby, making explanation upon explana-
ton TIL at last you Appreciated that for
which you were spprehended OF him
Never by yourself could you have done
II, but through that teacher you did
Friends, the celestial purity and males
" and power Of Christ Jesus has laid
hold upon US In order that we may a3
prehend Him. and that Is our encourage
ment to press on until finally the VIC
tory of complete likeness TO Christ shall
be ours"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
rRou ruE PHILIPPINES.
uoay OF Private Charles ~. fahcr
Expected Co Arrive To-day,

The BODY Of Charles II kaear, son or
Mr aud Mrs Peter = Fahsr ~ this city,
Who died 10 the Philippines August
white serving a. a private tn Company
4 Seventeenth infantry. - expected 10
arrive thir nofutne from san Frsurtsco-
The arrangements FOR the fuufrai have
nas y4t been made bat ~ viii probably
De given military bmriat Thursday
TIE deceased Was born IN California In
tS-o ard spent most ~ his lifs In Seattle.
March u. fSs. he enlisted here in the
Seventeenth infantry and was scnt % the
Philippines Death was caused by stick
ness
The arrival - the remains IN this caua-
try was NOT expected FOR several weeks
vel ard hts parents were greatly sur
nrseed "a receive a telegram yesterday
morning advising them Of the shipment
from san Francisco. The body Viii NJ re-
reivaf here rs Ru;tsrworth q Sons. and
arrangements viii be made by the Span
tan war veterans ard the local militia
ccf,ra ntes for a military funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
ANNIVERSARY OF CHOIR.
DeautifuI Special Musical Services
at st. Mark. Charch-aeN. y. 4.
n. fIsxyd's sermon.

TIE aurplicsa choir OF 81 MARKS church
observed It's tenth Anniversary Yesterday
with special music 81 The morning sud
svenirg services IN the presrnes u
large numbsr ~ people. ia Ire morning
sfhueysrT's re ieum~ WIS sNug, Ruf IN
30 evening sullivau's beautiful cautata,
'sThc Prodisal Son. was rendered Nith
much eject by the fan chorus % forty
Tse rector REV. ] p. r.. fAwyd. very
appropriately preached o. tha morning on
the subject hgrr Mnf4e~ths thoiT
ard TIRE ConKregstioH." Tie spoke 81 sub
i.The u'urry ~ The Episcopal church
ranks second only 20 thc English bible ~
q literary classic II e % rirh trcasur1
~ devotion. - Language u 80 simple and
yct ~ elevated. ~ thought g. - gairitual
ana set so practical. 80 abundant On fhs
rrtns % ancient prayer and pTaiE-. ard
yet - fresh "a ~ gowsf g sirike ne aEi.
versai chords - thr human heart That
evca members - Chrisi1hH societies widy,
fv Altering from our or hsvs confessed
the prayer books power
esTha crow mag touch - beauty IL added
% this nobie work rs sacred song M.lslc
Is thc n1s. spiritual ~ al ths arts II la
more than q concord % sweet aauudH--tt
ls a farEuago conveying ness8Ges % 10
Tongues % earth nrs 90 ue4 20 pErisA.
huf the eternal feloWships h@twesH spul
and soal will ha musical y reason may
Judge q supernal ceudltions. II NouiG -
uratilnE - approach the majesty q God
except with the GIFT - naH's best THE
exaggeTafion q ceremonial IN the middle
ages brnuEhf On q natural reaction
sr4iuss au sulendo- IT. the ritual - wor-
ship uuicr Tho Puritan regime, but In
both thnat phases q 4t4nlUm fAe pendu-
Nm 81 fhoUEag sWtaEs 90 an sEtrcn4e- u
nne E4tu tEe wisdom 70 thc AngUc2a
church always 20 hold The Via Media. the
policy % reason and madeFstion through
cat her religious system. And therefore
On the che hand the need of spirituality