davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
CITY NEWS

The Ladies' Union will meet In tn
Universalist vestry at 1870 p. m
Wednesday to work. A full attend
ance is desired because business o
great Importance will come up fq
discussion.
The re will be a meeting OF Co q
Thursday evening next, at : o'clocH
Every member is requested TO u
present.
Charles Edgar. the eldest son Of NJ
and Mrs. W. b. Fradd, died last n igl
of scarlet fever at the age Of 7 yelI
The burial was held this morning
9 O'Clock at Hope cemetery, til
Rev. Brian c. Roberts officiating.
Ed Bissell has returned from Shor
ham and can be found at the Mil
block by any one needing him asa
nurse.
Miss Gertrude Coughlin has ben
engaged to appear at the opera ho;e
this winter in VANITY Fair
There will be meeting OF he
school commissioners this evening.
Make no dates for the 18th, Ut
come to the K. OF 2. hall to the MS
querade party to be given by the ID.
Il. It's. Refreshments will be Sev-
ed and good program rendeld.
Music by the Boys orchestra. Pres
will be awarded for the haudSomesas
well as the homlest costume. d..
mission 10 cents.
Wear your false face to the X oP.
hall Wednesday evening to the ms
querade party. Everyone invite1.
Attention is called to the annoure.
ment Of the lecture on Christian ci.
ence to be given ia the opera hose,
Thursday evening, Nov. 14th,
O'Clock. This lecture is given for be
purpose OF correcting general misStte
mentsand misunderstanding concrn
ing Christian Science.
Have you bought your ticket for,he
lecture course? Hear DR. Tupperto
morrow evening on the splendid tnic
"Be a Man.
The Young Men 8 club of the FEES
byterian church meets this evening a
1870 clock. Topic: The 10th Cen
fury and Social Questions.
Time flies, and the lecture ccurs
you will keep in mind peglns tonor
row evening. 1t will be pity i you
miss the first attraction. D, yo
know where to get ticket? At K
A. browns. A few good seats re
main. You had better secure on
right awaF.
There will be regular meeting {
Iroqnois Tribe OF Bed Men tomorro'
evening. lSO.Sl
Neal Dow Lodge, o. G. T.. wi
have q grand masquerade sociable j
X. OF P. hall Wednesday evening an
cordially invite the public. $50 80
Hose No. 3 will held a regula
moataly meeting Tuesday evening.
lS0-81
THAT RnAUT1TUA es1ess
! comes Go@ the varnish In De&e
Varn1A ,Floor Paint: costs capt
more . Quart though. SID ay ReJ
! NJ IDS &@45B.
|. PAr1rr YdGR BvGeY ZOE 15e
xith&pevoe& Gloss Carrtags Pano.
vi 3 to ozs. eIsx3 ITO the pi1
thas5 ehers; wears loSf2and givesl
gloss equal to new w6f&. Sold b
! ReVnOluS q Son
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the we'll known remedy
SyRr1p OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.. illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid Taxa
tive principles of plants known TO he
incidentally laxative and presenting
chem in the form most refreshingt TO the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laXa'
tive. cleansing the system eftectually'
alspei.ing Gods, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
S1 overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and SUP
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys.
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make 1t the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing tigs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities OF the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
! Co. only. In order to get its benehc'al
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Lou1sv11LE, KY. NEW YORK. N Z.
FOR sale by all Druggists Price BIC. per oott'e'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
MONTPELIER WON.
Continued from First Page

The officials OF the game were:-
H. c. Whitaker OF Barre, referee,
VIM. Whalen OF Montpelier. umnire.
alternating In the two ha yes. Time
keepers, Capt. Perley buchanan of
Barre, and Prof Hamilton Of NJ 'ntpe-
lier. Linesmen, Alto Mariana OF
Barre and f G. Segun of MOI :peier.
Time, two Commute halves. Touch.
downs made by Hamilton, 2, Durkee
Goal kicked, Hamilton, goal from
the field, Hamilton. Final sc re.
Montpelier Seminary IS. Goddard
Seminary I.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
Late Made Cider

The b Sc Vt late m ad- Sweet Cid I
at Orlv s cents a gallo Gciivert q.
Leave orders With J mes Kelley. II
Gh5tage Street, or Hear Russ. Il
Vine S IFS lw
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
WHAT'S You Face Worth

ssnst.e go . fsxsuasR.s .sr =. Il yoa
look. nse@ .llaschss and blotates on the
skiR,--dll AKas 81 htvss rrvihfss - Bar
Dr.. Kings u sw .r5ee PILE givA dear Skin.
Rosy SAehks. Rah cxznplsEen. 81
"a atW. n. aiaedt>gs Parhor Drug SeStas
/nrftNN&
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
NOTICE.

My SOD, E. Boucher, having arrived
at his majority, / will Tot hereafter
pay any debts Of his contracting, nor
VIII l accept any of his salary.
Cd JOSEPH BOUCHER.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
Tho Time to Insure

is all the time: that is to say, keep
covered all the time. If you are well,
don't wait until you feel sick. When
you can, we will. When you can't,
we won't. Make q definite, system
attic, persistent investment in Life OF
Endowment Insurance, - acting I'm.
der our advice If you wish to, or other
wise as you may decide after investi'
cation.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12

TO RENT-Ths office rssms recently va
Gates in the Qunlen Block by Roge-s 4
Grady Inquire " G Qunlen 1Sotf
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
FLAMING THE INAUGURATION.
h''AL GREENE IN WASHINGTON CON-
FERRING WITH OFFICIALS EIABo-
RATE CEREMONIES PROMISED.

washington Jan. tSpeciaD.-GeneraI F. V.
"ieehe' OF New-York, who is to be the grand
marshal of the inaugural parade on March T. called
On the President this morning. accompanied by
senator Hanna. He informed the President that
one Of his objects in coming to Washington was
TO confer with Chairman John Joy Edison and other
officials of the inaugural ceremonies as to his
duties March 4.
L find that there is great interest in New York
and elsewhere over the second Inauguration of
president Mckinley" said General Greene to a
reporter, land the outlook is an immense crowd
1 will come to Washington frequently to continue
to provide arrangements for the part of the cere-
monies that will come under me-"
Senator Hanna. who was with General Greene
said:
The information have is that the inaugural
ceremonies VIII be the most elaborate and attrac-
tive in the history of the country. The chairman
and his officials making splendid headway in
the arrangements. | am told that the greatest in
terest in the ceremonies is manifested throughout
the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
ECONOMY ALREADY IN FORCE.
GOVERNOR ODELL BEGINS HIS WORK OF
RETRENCHMENT IN HIS OWN OFFICE.

Albany, Jan. (SpecaD.-Governor Odell has
formally requested Attorney-General Davies to act
as his law adviser, and the Attorney General has,
of course. informed the Governor that 1t would be
pleasure to him and his deputies to advise him
on any legal question before him and upon the
legal form of the bills passed by the Legislature.
Mr.. Odell thus will take advantage of the
law passed by the Legislature Of 1900 authorizing
him to appoint a law adviser a salary of 5000
year The Governors policy of economy will be-
gin in his Office.
Criticism having been made of the suggestion In
Governor Oders message that the State Board of
Charities and the Prison Commission each be
made single headed departments" the ground
that this would be unconstitutional, Mr.. Graham.
the Governors private secretary stated this after
noon that this constitutional question had been
carefully considered by the Governor and his legal
advisers before the message written. and the
opinion had been formed by them that this obJec-
ton was not well founded. Mr. oders sole aim is
to centre responsibility and therefore he will take
any legal path to establish that in the State Board
of Charities Department and in the Prison Com
mission. II may be that it will be requisite while
having only one executive chief TO the departments
ofr ihaf there % shh M Be- with nm
oIicio menlpefs. Inc governors own mesSSaS
points to some such plan for he says regarding the
this Board. while important. / believe could be
more properly attended to by a single Commis-
sioner selected by the Governor by and with the
consent of the Senate. together with such other
The State Board Of Charities now has as mem
bers William r. Stewart, Annie @, De Peyster, DR..
hoffman, OF New-York: Simon W. Rosendale of
Albany; Newton Aldrich; OF GogveEneur; Dent. Denis
mango: Enoch " Stoddard, of Rochester. and
SGey governor ode sad S yeserday that so far as he
was aware no bills had yet been drawn UP by any
gestions for the abolition of certain commissions
and the consolidation of others. 1t was intimated
prepared was because knowledge Of the contents
Of the message was purposely kept a secret by
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
BURDEN PATENT CASE TRIED.
ARGUED BEFORE JUSTICE CHASE AT CATS
KILL WITHOUT A JURY.

Albany Jan. AT Catskill to-day Justice Chase
heard counsel in the OF l. Townsend Burden
against James A. Burden and the Burden Iron Com
pany Argument made the evidence taken
the trial held in this city last fall. and ex-
haustive briefs presented each side. The
argument for the plaintiff made by Judge
countryman. OF this city; Robert n. Hardy. patent
expert attorney. and Ex-Governor Black. and the
defendants side was presented by William J. Roche.
Austen G. Fox and Charles Neave. OF New-York
Mr.. Neave being also a patent expert This is the
final step in the famous trial. far the Trial
Term OF the Supreme Court goes. and the decision
OF Justice Chase. who tried the without jury
will be OF great interest.
The action is to set aside contract between the
Burden Iron Company and James a. Burden for
the use of a certain invention in the making OF
horseshoes and the recovery OF royalty paid TO
James a. Burden as the inventor and owner of the
patent. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant
company had no right to enter into contract with
James A. Burden, he Is a member OF the COM
pany and its president II is also alleged that the
invention which royalty is paid was not the
invention Of James A; Burden. and that the patent
was the property OF the company of which plaintiff
is a member. Finally. II is alleged that there has
been collision between James n. Burden and the
other defendants. and that the plaintiff has been
defrauded of his rights by being Obliged 20 pay part
OF the royalty illegally awarded 10 James A. Bur
den These the points the Court Is TO pass
upon.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
NOMIN4TIONS BY THE PRESIDEN7

Washington, Jan 4-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
NOIsEN l.. CHEW of Indiana. deputy auditor for the
postofice Department.
CYRUS r. ADAMS. of Illinois Assistant Register of
Treasury.
To be brigadef in Volunteer ArmyCooneI
SAMUEL M WHITESIDE, 10th Cavalry LAeuten-
ant-Colone JAMES r. CAMPBELL, Infantry u. s.
"; Major CHARLES BIRD. auartermaster. u. S. a.
Navy-Commander j. J. HUNKER TO be captain. Lieu
tenant-Commander g. * CURTIS TO be commander Lieu
tenant J. G. QUIMBY be a leutenant-couimander.
Lieutenant II. g. DAVIS be captain in the Marine
Corps
lieutenants lieutenants Marine Corps
L. NJ. HARDIN. r. NJ QUITS II. c. SNYDER. C. II.
RASK J. s. TURRILI. G. II MATHER. II. l.. ROOSE-
WELT. j. NJ SCAILADAY. NJ. RABB and III. C. REL
SINGER.
HERBERT @. SH1FFERT. Pennsylvania, TO be s.
sstant surgeon: j. f. HATCH. OF Vermont. be
sstant paymaster.
Also a number OF postmasters.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
SAYS HIS COUNTRY rs A THIEF.

BRITISH LABOR DELEGATE ASSERTS PHILIPPINES
WILL PROVE WHITE ELEPHANT TO AMERICA.
Pete Curran, who came here five weeks ago as
the fraternal delegate of the British trades unions
to the convention of the American Federation of
Labor. spoke last night in Arlington Hall, under
the auspices of the Social Democratic party on
Socialism and Trade Unionsm I'm England. He
listened to by audience of about five hun
dred men and hundred women. He said in
part:
Your employers are getting more work out of the
workingmen than are the employers Of the Old
Country, and the manner I'm which you rush In
this country would not be tolerated for a single
I'm England. There is one thing that /
want TO impress upon your minds and that is that
your manufacturers are dumping their commodities
in our market cheaper than they can be made
there. We, too, protest against the exploits of
the government In the Transvaal. 1t an In
fanny on the part of our thieving Government that
is now engaged in butchering the Beers. The whole
thing Is the result of Chamberlain's ignoble In
trSuing and the intriguing of the people who claim
TO represent the English people in the British
Parliament. II is the theft of the Transvaa from
its rightful owners, and you people will find that
the Philippines Will be to you the same white ele-
phant that South Africa will be TO US In England
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
WANTS CHARTER REPORT ADOPTED
R. FULTON CUTTING ON THE ATTITUDE
OF THE CITIZENS UNIoN-CRITICIsEs
GOVERNORS MESSAGE ON ONE
PARTICULAR

r. Fulton Cutting president of the Citizens
Union. said yesterday that the organization would
90 all IN its power 10 secure the adoption Of the
recommendations of the Charter Revision Com
mission.
AT first" added Mr.. Cutting. there was a sem
timent that some of the provisions Of the report
should be amended. but after consideration it has
been decided that the work OF the Commission. as
a whole. is so commendable that II should become
a law just the Commissioners recommended.
The Committee Legislation will work indepen-
after all other matters that come before the Legs
lature."
When asked how he liked Governor Oders mes
sage to the legislature, Mr.. Cutting said: 1T
is very able document and commendable ex-
cept in one instance. That is the Governors ref
erence to the State Board of Charities. I cannot
see how any well informed as the Gov
ernor is on the work of the Board should think
for moment of reducing the number OF commits
sioners from twelve II is now. 10 man with
a salary and several assistants"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
TO CONTROL LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

Albany. Jan. 4-There il apparent and great In
terest in the bill introduced by Senator Wagner
for the regulation and supervision by the State of
certain loan associations and pawnbrokers who
are lending money personal property. or credit.
and are exacting high and exorbitant rates of in
terest.
Besides providing for the incorporation of these
loan associations. Senator Wagners bill forbds
certain loans of money, property credit. 1t
states that in any county of more than twenty
FIVE thousand population five more persons may
organize for the purpose of aiding such persons as
shall be deemed in need of pecuniary assistance
and may negotiate for loans not exceeding 500 on
personal property. The corporation must file a
certificate and also a bond amounting to
tenth of the capital stock of the corporation, and
the bond must not be less than $1,000. with the
Superintendent of Banks. who shall have the au-
thority OF examining such corporations at least
once a year. The Superintendent his agents
shall have free access TO all books and an lnior-
reward of $3.50 is offered for information of any
violation of this law the part OF any incor-
porated loan association
The interest discount must not exceed per
cent a month for months less. after two
months the interest discount must not exceed
per cent. A sum not exceeding SS shail pe
charged for the first examination of property TO be
pledged mortgaged and for drawing and filins
the necessary papers. IL VIII be nniawtui ior any
ing 10 per cent. and IL Will be unlawful 10 have
surplus of over 20 per cent OF the actual capital
% per cent of the capital or over, the Superin-
tendent OF Banks will issue order reducing the
rate of interest and charges. Violations OF this
law will be considered msdemeanors. and VIII be
punished such.
Senator Wagner believes that he will be able TO
secure the passage of his bill at the present
sion. 1t will be introduced next Wednesday
ing In the Assembly, and its progress through the
legislative mazes Will be. fastened.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

RESOLUTION AGAINST SALE OF OPIUM AND
LIQUOR ADOPTED BY THE SENATE.
Washington Jan. 4.-Favorable action taken
to-day by the Senate Committee Foreign Rela-
tions the resolution introduced by Senator Lodge
declaring for the enactment of laws prohibiting the
sale of opium and intoxicating liquors TO the
aboriginal and uncivilized peoples Of all countries
and the resolution was afterward reported TO and
passed by the Senate. The committee had before it
petitions signed by individuals and associations
from twenty-three States which presented
by the Reform Bureau. That bureau has received
the following letter from ex-President Harrison:
January !. 1901.
To the Rev W. F. Crafts Washington.
Ny Dear Sir / have received your letter of the
2Sth ultimo. and in reply i beg 10 say that 1 have
made il rule not TO sign petitions of appeals 10
members of Congress for legislation ! have
pressed myself upon the subject in public ad-
dress in the para graph 10 which letter refers
II does seem Il the Christian nations OF
the world ought be able make their contact
with the weaker peoples of the earth beneicent
and not destructive, and give 70 your efforts to
secure helpful legislation my warmest sympathy
Very truly yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
HOW DO YOU DO !?

When YOU find yourself saving:
Pretty well, thank you, but not very
strong;;" you are likely TO be, as you
say, pretty well;" but getting no good
Of your food.
Ii you have money and leisure, take a
vacation; the doctor calls it "a change"
Which is good.
Almost as good is SCOTS, emulsion
Of cod-liyer oil, instead of vacation.
With it is better yet the doctor is right.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
1T LOOKS LIKE RAYBROOK.
STATE HOSPITAL FOR CONSERVATIVES WILL
PROBABLY BE PLACED THERE

Albany. JAN (speciaD.-Governor odeIl stated to-
day that the report sent out from here yesterday
that he hurryins forward the Forest Pre-
serve Board and the State Board or Health TO-
take action upon the recommendation or the boaro
Of Trustees of the State Hospital for Consumpuves
that site for the hospital be purchased either at
Big Clear Lake Raybrook error
In fact. the Governor added. he did not desire any
action taken by them upon the matter until they
had looked more thoroughly into the proposition
made by the trustees OF the State Hospital for
Consumptives. The Governor. il is said also de-
sires personal information about the relative cost
or land at Raybrook and at Lake Clear. Attorney
General Davies. who is a member Of the State
Board of Health. sad II think the cost of all the
sites should be considered with great care and tho
most heathful site of course be selected
The members OF the Forest Preserve Board arc
acquainted with the value of Adirondack lands. and
therefore are unwilling TO pay s15 acre fer land
for the proposed hospital that in their capacity
members OF the Forest Preserve Board they could
buy for 81 an acre
The indications present that the Raybrook
site VIII be selected In any case. il is thought
fas5s beI5 Is no possibility Of the Big Clear aks ss
site would be selected yesterday. An objection
$4,000. 1t was thought. had been overcome by the
proner on the part Of people living in the region
thorities only Sle 10 S pay for the land Even
this sum was considered large for the State pay
cost Of other land acquired by The Forest Preservo
One Of the motives OF those who are urging the
safy selection OF site for the hospital Is that the
appropriation made for such institutions under Ia
care No more appropriations VIII be made Tor
state Beard OF Health it is said is satisfied that
OF that site yesterday If the State Forest Preserves
Governor odsn advised 'S an d the = boards having
charge of the selection of site to take all ths
ject, in order that mistake should be made.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
oDELL FIRM FOR SAVINGS BANK TAX

Albany. Jan 4.-GovernOr odell read with in
terest this morning the comments on his recon-
mendations as to taxation OF savings banks and
trust companies capital. He appeared rather
amused at the objections raised, and said:
I still insist that direct taxation of bank and
trust company capital is right. A l per cent tax
on their capital would yield in round numbers
close to 81 00OOOO and would be a step toward
getting at what is really personal property. Then
every corporation in the State should be compelled
TO report it's gross earnings. and tax should be
imposed This tax would reach the personal prop
erty that escapes under the Collateral Inheritance
law In addition. the law taxing dividends should
be enforced. and then ! believe we would be nearer
the abolition of the direct State tax
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
REPORT on THE NAVAL MILITIA.
PLEASURE EXPRESSED OVER SECOND BAT.
TALIoN's NEW ARMoRY a

TALIoN's NEW ARMoRY. q
Albany. JAM 4-The annual report of Captaiu
j. W. Miller. commanding the Naval Militia OF tho
State, has been transmitted 70 the Governor BY
Adjutant-General Hoffman After referring tha
work of the year. including inspections and cruiser.
Captain Miller says:
In my last report reference was made TO the ne
eessity for an armOry for the Brooklyn battalion
The endeavOr to obtain State armory for that
organization during the last session OF the Legis-
lature was unsuccessful but i happy
state that the city OF New-YOrk has decided
struct an &rmOry on the Brooklyn water front.
Forty-thtrd-St The plans for this armory now
being considered by the city authorities, and n
derstand a portion of the building will be builr
during the coming winter.
With some reluctance and after full consdera-
tion and with the aDurOvaI Of the Csov.rnor IN was
deemed advisable last summer forego the tour
of duty the vessel provided by the Navy De-
partment for the exercises OF the Naval Militia oe
the various States and to give our instruction In
home waters. under their own officers. The United
States steamship Hampshire was rloored or
Whitestone, Long Island and the launches OF the
Naval Militia We're commissioned and utilized for
very beneficial exercises and cruises. preparatory
to the regular work 10 be done later The United
both battalionS in carrying out the assignments
for the summer work OF the Naval Militia
The prizes for general figure OF merit this yea%
have been awarded as follows: First prize, Isl
Division. LIST Battalion second prize. "a Division
LIST Battalion, and third prize. 4th Division "a Bat.
talon. The brigade prize has been won by the "a
Battalion.