davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1901-03-10
100000 FOR SCHOOLS
Sixteen Judicial Districts Now 8
Reality.
REGISTRATION FOR ALL WHITE MEN
Senate Confirms Directors. Chickens Must Stop
Their DepreidatiOns. Wards Anti Trust
Bill Law. The School Bill
Ratified.
Ratified.

AS the term OF the Legislature draws
TO close each session becomes fraught
with deeper interest because the most
important legislation is then enacted.
Yesterday the Senate passed the Judicial
district apportionment bill, which has
created SO much debate. confirmed the
Governors appointment OF directors of
three State institutions, appropriated
$1,000 900 per annum for public schools.
provided for the registration of white men
under the grandfather clause, concurred
in the House amendments to the Ward
antitrust bill also to the amendments
put on the school law by the House and
considered the report of the Special Com
mittee that examined the Institution for
the Blind. The bill placing the A. & NJ.
College under the Board of Agriculture
had no opposition.
JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.
The Judicial Apportonment Bill came
up as a special order in the Senate at
noon and Senator James offered an
amendment changing pitt and Vance
The news & observer., 1901-03-10
FIVE MEN BADLY sCALDED.
One of them will Die Testing Tubes Connected
With Boilers Blown Out

Pittsburg, Pa. March 9.-Five men
were badly scalded, one fatally. by the
blowing out of two testing tubes con-
nected with a battery of boilers at the
American Iron Works of Jones and
Laughlin. Their names:
GEORGE KOSALICH, will die.
EVAN BOCHOVICH
OWEN CAULEY
CASPER KROZOVITCH.
MICHAEL KIALICH
When the accident occurred there were
number of workmen about the boilers
and they were enveloped in the steam
which escaped from the pipes The men
were all badly burned. One half of
Kosalich's body was scalded and the flesh
dropped off in large pieces when he was
picked up. He will die. The others will
likely recover.
The news & observer., 1901-03-10
FRYE PRESIDENT PRO TEN
Senator Mitchell of Oregon Took the
Oath of Office.
LITTLE BUT EXECUTIVE BUSINESS DONE
The Session Called That the Senate Might
Have Opportunity 10 Confirm Appoint
ments Made at Beginning Of Ire
New Administration.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, March 9.-After proceed
ings lasting only six days. the extraor-
dinary session of the Senate was de-
clared adjourned sine die at 1855 p. m
today During the session practically
no business except that of executive
character was transacted. The session
was called by the President in order
that the Senate might have opportunity
TO confirm appointments made at the
beginning of the new Administration
That business accomplished there was
nothing further for the Senate 10 do.
At the opening OF today's session the
President pro tenn, Senator Frye, of
Maine was snducted into office, the
oath being administered by Nice-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Hon. John I'll. Mitchell
the recently elected Senator from Ore
gon was presented by his colleague,
Senator Simon, and took the oath of
office. He was give ma cordial reception
by his colleakues on the floor, many of
whom had served in the Senate with
him, and by his friends in the galleries
who greeted his appearance with
hearty applause.
Through a committee OF the Senate
consisting of Mr.. Hoal', of Massachu-
'sstts. and Mr., Cockrell. of Missouri, the
President informed the Senate that he
had no further communications TO
make He conveyed to Senators his
cordial wishes for their welfare and his
hopes that they might have happy re-
turn to their homes. Without cere-
mony. the session was then declared at
an end.
For a considerable time after final
adjournment, many Senator'S remained
on the floor of the chamber exchanging
cordial farewells, some of them making
engagements for outings during the
long recess. 1t was an interesting scene
that was eagerly watched by the hun
dreds of persons VINO had poured into
the galleries at the conclusions of the
executive session.
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE
Washington, March 9.-The Senate in
executive session today confirmed all
the nominations to office that have been
made during the special session.
The second agreement extending the
time for the ratification of the French
Treaty was received and referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations
Among today's nogninations and CON
firmations were those of many army
officers under the new army law. and
number of naval and marine officers
advanced for bravery in China and the
Philippines.
The news & observer., 1901-03-10

REPRESENTATIVE ROSS, oof Randolph
1t would restrict the combinations and
mcnopolies as much as could be done by
legislation in any State of the U:ion.
Mr.. Mason said that the branch of The
Standard Oil Company that had been Gr;v-
nout Of Texas by the 1895 law was doing
business there again under the 1899 law,
CT which this is a copy.
MIR Robinson said he was sorry that
the trusts had captured the Lcgisla-
ture of Texas
Mr.. Mclean said that the Democratic
party was pledged to do all in its mower
to drive out the trusts. If the bill was
good in Texas it would be good lii North
Carolina.
Judge Allen suggested that the Texas
matted showed that the act of 1895
Was more effective than the act of 199''
He understood the Ward bill was a copy
OF The 1895 act.
Nr. Mason said he was tired OF passing
bills that were ineffective. He did not
see how this bill would catch the Arleri-
can foDacco Company, or the Standal 4
Oil Company.
Mr.. Robinson said that any corporation.
under this bill, tha tentered into a COM
foreign company, doing SO would be pro
hibited from doing business in the State.
II gave the attorney general power to
prosecute, and if he should fail to do SC,
any citizen could enter suit
Mr. Shannanhouse asked how the line
could be drawn. He asked the gentleman
to define a trust.
Mr. Robinson asked the gentleman from
Mccklenburg, as a loyal Democrat, to de-
fne q trust.
Mir Hoey moved 10 lay upon the table.
On this Mr.. Robinson called the ayes
and noes. The motion was lest by vote
Of 10 to 55.
Judge Connor suggested the bill be
referred tG a committee of three, and be
mace a special order for Monday at 1890,
Mr.. Robinson made this motion, naming
Judges Graham Connor and Allen. The
motion prevailed.
Mr. Mason said ne had never seen in
this session any lobbyist of the trusts.
Continued on Second Page,)
The news & observer., 1901-03-10
SENATOR JOHN E. WOODARD OF WILSON
Chairman of the Senate Committee on Penal Institutions

mittee, composed of Senators Lindsay and
Woodard, and Representatives Page,
Zachary and Carson. appointed to inves-
and the blind Cthis report is published
in full elsewhere in this paper) was read
Senator Woodard was recognized and said
that as he was the only member of the
committee who did not sign the report
he wanted to make statement. He con-
Cured in most of the findings of the
committee, but he thought the report
should have been more explicit in some
respects and he objected to the eompli
ments to Mr.. w. A. White, who made the
charges; he deemed that unnecessary,
the report spoke for itself.
Senator Lindsay asked if the compli-
ment to Mr.. White was not the only
thing that he objected to before the COM
mittee and, as he was busy on another
important committee, he was present at
only two meetings.
Senator Woodland explained that he had
read most of the evidence and cross ex-
amined some of the witnesses. His OBJ
jections was that some of the language of
the report might be misleading. For in
stance, while the charges of diyerting
funds appropriated for maintenance to
permanent improvements were substan
tiated still they were only small amounts,
and 1t was then considered to the inter-
est of the school He thought this a
wrong principle, however, for any State
institution. He believed Mr. White had
made a competent instructor and Mr.
Ray was good superintendent. It
would have been better. in his judgment.
to have been more specific or to have
put more evidence in the report, so as to
The news & observer., 1901-03-10

of Halifax, chairman; Julian S, Mann OF
Hyde, Nathan O'Berry. of Wayne; ]. A.
Brown, of Columbus, and w. E. Cross
lands, of Richmond.
State Hospital at Morganton. For a
term of six years beginning April 1st:
a. A. Shuford, of Catawba; r. L. Holt,
of Alamance. and r. n. Page, of Mont
gomery.
Institution for Deaf and Dumb at Nor
canton: For . term of six years from
date of confirmation; Isaac Roberts, OF
Davie, and NJ +. Morphew, of Nc
Dowel
100000 FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Senate, by practically unanimous
vote passed the House bill appropFiatng
500, COO annually to the public schools and
$l00 600 annually besides to be apportoned
among the schools to bring them up
to the constitutional requirement of
four months, making 5000, 900 annually
or $400 600 for two years
Senator Leak offered an amendment to
strike out 100000 and inserting
$780, 900. Senator Leak said the
State had gone wild on this subject and
it did not have the money TO do so much
by general appropriation. The amend
ment was lost and the bill passed, ayes
Al, noes l, the latter being Senator Leak,
Of Anson.
REGISTRATION FOR WHITE MEN.
Four Republicans went on record in the
Senate against providing for permanent
registration of the illiterate white men.
who will vote under the constitutional
amendment. The few Republicans who
voted not to disfranchse the unfortunate
white men of the State were applauded
This came up on the passage of the bill
to provide for the permanent reglstra-
tion of voters under section !, article 6
(the grandfather clausei of the Constitu-
tion. At the request of Senator Dula,
Republican. the bill was explained by
Senator Foushee.
The bill passed second and third read
ings, ayes 81, noes 4, as follows:
Those voting in the affirmative: Messrs.
Alexander, Arlington. Aycock, Bray.
Broughton, Brown. Burroughs. Currie.
Dula (Rep), Foushee, Glenn, Gudger,
James. Justice, Leak, Lindsay, London.
Long, McAllister, Mcintosh (Rep), Nc
Intyre, Michael (RepD. Miller of Cald-
well (Rep), Morrision, Pnnix (Rep),
Robeson PopD, Scott Smith, Speight
Stikeleather CPopD, Stringfeld, Thomas,
Travis, Vann. Ward, Webb. Wood and
Woodard.
Those voting in the negative Messrs.
Buchanan (RepD, Gambler (RepD. Crisp
tRepD. Marshall (RepD.
REPORT OF INVESTIGATION.
When report,~Of-sShe 8peeia4 com
The news & observer., 1901-03-10
McKlnley's NominatioGs

Washington. March 9.-The President
today nominated Samuel w Stratton. OF
Illinois, Director of the National Bureau
of Standards.
To the members of the commission TO
carry into effect the stipulations of Arti-
Gle of the treaty between the United
States and Spain:
William f. Chandler, of New Hamp-
shire; Gerritt J. Deikema, Of Michigan
James Perry Wood. of Ohio William A.
Maury, of the District of Columbia. and
William l.. Chambers, of Alabama.
William E. Fuller, of Iowa TO be as
sistant Attorney Genera of the United
States.
The news & observer., 1901-03-10

Judge Allen: 20, they tCld so many
falsehoods!' Laughter and applause)
Mr.. Stubbs finally put an end to the
debate by calling the previous question.
The ayes and noes were demanded on
the second reading.
During the vote, Mr.. Curtis, of Bun
combe, brought down the House. Mr..
Duncan. of Sampson Pop), in explain
ing his vote, said the people in his coun-
ty, at the last election, had been pre-
vented from voting.
Mr.. Curtis I'D love to ask the gen.
tleman question. If your people could
not vote, how did you get here?" The
roars of applause and laughter were al.
most deafening. When Mr.. Duncan
could be heard he replied: I'VE had
such an overwhelming majority that we
won enyhow." Upon this, Mr.. Blythe
tried to make as much noise as the
House had made few minutes before
The result of the vote was SO to TO-
The ayes We're: Messrs. Alexander.
Allen of Wayne, Baldwin, Bannerman.
Bapco, Barnhill. Beasley, Beddngfeld,
Blalock, Blount, Bradsher, Britain.
Carr, Carraway, Carlton, Collins. Con-
nor. Craig, Curtis, Daniels of Vance,
II,
Fields Gather, Garrett, Gattis, Gra-
ham, Hall, Harris, Hayes, Hoey, Hood.
Jenkins, Lane, Lawrence Little, Long
Mac cKethan, Mann, Mason, Mauney, Nc
Culloch, McIver Mclean, Moore, Nor
gan, Morris, Nash, Nichols, Oliver
Owens. Page, Patterson, Pearce Pear
son, Reinhardt, Richardson, Robson,
Robinson, Ross, Rothrock, Rountree,
Russell. Seawell Shannonhouse, Shell
ton, Simms, Smith, Spainhour, Stewart,
Stubbs, Thompson, Watts, Welsh, Whit
aker of Forsyth, Whitaker of Guilford,
White of Halifax, White of Jones. Will
lard, Wilson, Winston, Wright and
Zachary-SS.
The noes were: Messrs. Benbow,
Blythe, Burnett, Carson. Coleman, Dun
can, Ebbs, Isbell, Mastin, Mcfarland,
Mcintosh. Owen, Payne. Petree, Sheets,
and WeaVer-16.
Mr.. Blythe called for the ayes and
noes on the third reading. The result
of that vote was 81 to Is.
ROBINSON'S ANTITRUST BILL.
TO prohibit pools, trusts, monopolies
and conspiracies to control business and
prices of articles, to prevent the forma-
ton or operation of pools, trusts. saonop-
olies and combinations of charters OF cor
porations that violate the terms OF this
act, and to authorize the institution of
prosecutions and suits therefor.
Mr. Robinson said this was the latest
Texas antitrust bill.
MI. Rountree asked how many trusts
had been driven out of4Fexass by thts act.-
Mr. Robinson said that the Standard
Oil Company had been driven out of
l,xrt h.
effective as this, having been amcl.lcl
and cut to pieces in the Senate of that
State.
Mr.. Winston moved that the bill lie
upon the table, but withdrew the motion
upon request.
Mr.. Robinson said he did not believe
the bill passed on Friday was effective
1t would not give the people the relief
that had been promised them by both
parties. Under this law, no legitimate
business could be driven out of this .:.;ltc
The news & observer., 1901-03-10

counties The discussion of the bill
which had been under consideration the
previous day and night, was resumed and
Senator's Justice, Foushee, Travis and
Morrison advocated the bills passage
without change. The roll was called on
the adoption of Senator James amend
ment and it was defeated-ayes u, noes
"a
Those voting in the affirmative; Messrs.
Arlington Buchanan, Gambler, Dula,
Glenn, James, Marshall, Mcintosh, PinniX,
Robson, Stikeleather and Woodard.
Those voting in the negative: Messrs.
Alexander, Aycock Broughton, Burroughs,
Calvert. Foushee. Foy. Gudger, Justice,
Leak. London. Long, McAllister Mcintyre.
Morrison. Scott. Smith, Speight, String
field, Travis, Vann, Ward, Warren and
Wood
The bill then passed its third reading,
ayes %. noes Is. as follows;
Those voting in the Affirmative Messrs.
Alexander. Aycock, Bray, Broughton.
Burroughs Calvert, Foushee, Foy, Gud-
ger. James Justice, Leak London, Long.
McAllister Mcintyre, Morrison, Norton
Scott Smith speight, Struggled, Travis,
Vann, Ward, Warren, WeDp and WOOD.
Those voting in the negative Messrs.
Arlington. Buchanan, Gambler, Crisp,
Dula. Glenn. Marshall, Mcintosh, Michael.
Robson. stikeleather, Thomas aud Wood
ard.
DIRECTORS CONFIRMED.
In o,oc,tiva session the Senate confirm
ed the following nominations Of directors
of state institutions, transmitted by the
Governor:
state prison-For a term of four years
hepinnino March 18th, 1901, e. L. Travis,
The news & observer., 1901-03-10
Attempt to Rob a Bank Fails.

Toado, O.. March Six masked men
made an unsuccessful attempt TO rob the
Citizens bank at Berrysburg, Ohio, six
miles south of here, early this morning.
They exploded dynamite twice to gain
entrance to the bank from an adjoining
store and were almost into the bank when
they were discovered by awakened citi-
zens. After firing several shots al their
pursuers the robbers made good their es-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
A MOST PRECIOUS GIFT.
AffovdIng Health and Happiness
for tho FIVsI Time.

AffovdIrg Health and Happiness
for tho First Time.
"Fur many years." says CORES
pondent, II had poor appetite and
a tendency to biliousness. Almost
everything l ate caused me pain, and
sometimes l would bloat as though l
had the dropky. l was also troubled
with vile tasting gas rising into my
throat, and occasionally threw up
quantities Of bile.
"My rest was always Indifferent
and broken, and consequently my
mind was commonly under cloud.
In October, 1899, neighbor
strongly advised me to resort to CAL
cura Solvent, the new discovery by
DR.. David Kennedy. prep,ratio l
especially adapted SO she said to dis.
eases Of the liver, stomach, kidney
and nerves.
81 followed her suggestions. and al
though it nay seem almost imposs-
be, in less than two months, using
the Cilcura Solvent as directed, was
free trim the complaint and able to
eat and digest solid, nourishing food.
| was soon happy in the possession OF
that most precious of all God gifts
good health"
II your druggist is out OF Calcura
Solvent, send 81. GO to DR.. David Ken
needy, Kennedy Row, Kingston, N
Y, express prepaid. Write for free
sample bottle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
BARRE, VT, JUNE 10, 1901

Editor Hayes of the Essex Subur.
ban list has become considerably stir
red up over the recently reported hor.
ror in the town OF Cabot where an al
legged member of human family and
who in some strange way come to be
known as man is said to have as
saulted a little girl, member of his
own household. The versatile news
paper man of Essex having been duly
wrought up over the blood boiling oc'
curence proceeds in due form to get ev'
ergo. excited over 1T. He says: "Twc
rape cases have occurred in Vermont
within month. The victims were
babes! The lousy-souled yahoos were
the fathers.in.law of the infants. In
one case the child was 10 years old.
In he,other, if memory serves cor
rectly, only eight. The name of the
men who debauched their households,
who tore from virtues throne the in.
nocent child just from the cradle,
who b ackened the name of the state
and the community IN which they live
and who by their lustful act have
forever damned their souls, deserve
now-not one minute postponement-
to be sent to hell as fast as Gilderoy' 8
kite can yank them. And hell's
Furthermore depths would tremble
with disgust upon their arrival!
The man who will not rush, regardless
of possible personal injury, t. the aid
Of child being preyed upon by a lus'
ty father-in.law or any other brute, is
a coward from his heels up, and the
editor Of newspaper who refrains
from publishing the facts OF such
cases and condemns the act and the
law so slow In passing judgment, de-
serves no place as a writer, and no
means by which he can spread before
the public his narrow and prejudiced
opinions. say, and I say it tonest-
ly, that Vermonters think too lightly
on the subject now in hand. have
been in the state quite four years. In
this time l can recall almost dozen
atrocious and british assaults, mostly
on children, by men who do not de-
serve the name and who do not de-
serve to live. Horse stealing In some
sections Of the west means the rope
for the culprit. The rape tiend in
Vermont receives a few months in
jail-posSibly prison-wlth the chan.
ces good Of a pardon from the COVER
nor. 1t strikes me that we weigh too
lightly the name of woman in Yer
mont-that whatever our sentiments
may be at the time of the crimes,
they pass quickly and are forgotten.
There are some things that require
action instead of sober judgment.
The death Of the rape tiend should be
as promptly performed as men can
possibly act. There should be no hes
itation, no loss of time. Today your
child NAY be the victim. Tomorrow
it may be mine"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
A Task.

! To be honest, to be kind, to earn q
little and to spend less. to make, upon
the whole. family happier by bis
presence. to renounce where that shall
be necessary and not to be imbittered.
to keep a few friends, but these with
out capitulation: above all. on the same
grim conditions to keep friends with
himself-here is a task for all that a
man has Of fortitude and delicacy.-
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

Old Home Week has come to Yer
mont as a permanent institution and
If the first one is success next Aug.
uSt the one which follows it a year
hence will be still more Of a success.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
Cause of Thought.

"You look thoughtful tonight, Smith,"
remarked Brown as he stretched him
self on two chairs.
"Yes." said Smith. II have just got
a note from the landlady."
"What does she say"
"She says that must pay my board
at once, or her daughter will sue me for
breach Of promise. I'm thinking what
I'd better do."-Tit.Bits.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

Barre people.have every reason to
bs more and more convinced each
year at commencement time that the
Granite City may we'll boast Of having
the best public schools In Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

: ] s$ $ ss ST. 4 $ $:$
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

Remember the fact that tie foun.
dation of the soldiers monument is to
be laid In the city hall this evening.
Every citizen is not only invited but
even requested to be there.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

CORRESPONDENT WANTED in
every city, town and village in America.
Newspaper and other work. Experienced
and INEXPERIENCED Good remuneration.
News and stories wanted. For particulars
address The Bulletin Press Association,
Kew York. 231 II
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

Andrew Carnegie paid dear price
for his L. l.. D., at Glasgow. Too
bad President Mckinley cannot afford
to make a similar purchase from Har.
ward.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

Mr. James Brown of Putslnouth. Va. over
NO years of age suffered for years with a
bad sore on his ia e Physicians could
not help him. DeWitu's Witch Hazel
Salve cured him permanently.
Rickert 4 Wells, Barre, Wilcox & Gillette,
Moretown. W. f. Poole, East Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
ron 20 CENTS

r Vhs Telegram will publish Wants. Lost and
yeund. For Sale. To Let, etc,.,Short advert
I've cents for the first insertion and five cents
Tor each subsequent insertion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

William Mckinley is no Caesar. He
shows wisdom In dispelling that third
term cloud which started to gather
over the tents Of his party.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

He who still maintains that Bryan
is "the whole thing" In the democra.
tic party is Tory to the principles
of democracy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS

LADIES' THREE DOZEN FREE.
d.. Charcot's Anti-Germ Pastilles
Positiv ely imallible in troubles peculiar Il
the sex. Monthly remedy. Never dis.
oppoiut. Harmless. Simple. Convenient
Particulars with free box. DR.. Julis
Phaud, Wood Bldg, Nassau st., New
ye1k City. go II
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
Didn't Marry for Money

OJoU WuVVy TOT WOHey
The Boston man, who lately m arried q
sickly rich young woman. is happy now,
which restored heT to perfect health. In
fallible for Jaundice, Biliousness. Malaria.
Fever and Ague and all Liver and Stom
ach troubles. Gentle but effective. Only
25c at Parlor Drug Store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15

Yesterday was the anniversary Of
the birthday Of the American flag.
How many thought Of 1t?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-15
LOST AND FOUND.

IOST-Between the Dewey Column Cutting
Works and G. V reight house three ten dol
lar bills Finder will be rewarded by return
ing to this Office. ASH