davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-07-18
LATER NEWS.

Judge Dissette, of th"t1cvclaud (O)
common pleas court, on the 18th, APP
pointed Senator NJ. A.Ilnnna guardian
OF the three children of his sOn, Dan
Il. Mamma, by the lattcr's divorced
wife. This action followed injunction
prohibiting Mrs. Hanna from rcmoy.
ing the children from the jurisdiction
Of The Cleveland courts. she, how
ever, learned OF the courts action,
and, with the children, left for New
York before the papers were served
upon her.
Grorge {. Tildcn, wcll-knowu
miurraloEist. was committed To the
state hospital for the insane At Stock.
ton. tai., on the 18th. While expert
ing mining property in Salvador, Mr.
.Iildcn was attacked with fever and
later mental uoublc developed. lie
was formerly state mincrnlorist of
New York, and i, nephew Of the
late Samuel j. Tildcn.
Carrying out decision previously
reached, Secretary Hay, ON the l2th,
gave an instruction to Mr.. Korkhill to
support the japanese application for
am enlargement Of their indemnity to
be- paid 10y China from l6,o0n n0D yen
Ia 5l,TOO,0nO yen, tu cover the drprrci-
alton ia JaInucsr bonds as compared
with those Of some other nations
James Rapsdalc, American consul
at Ticn Tsin. has sentenced thrrc
American hooters. caught in the Chi
uc~c quarter uf that city. to four
years imprisonment In the American
Jail at Shanghai. Mr.. RaFsdale also
turned over two Europeans caught
looiing To the cuusuls Of Great Brit
ain and Denmark respectively.
NJ. Snntos.pumout's cigar shaped
balloon, driven hy u motor, had u
trial, un the l2th, from ST. Cloud,
across Paris. around the Eincl tower
and back to st. Cloud Paris papers
say the trip was quite successful aud
that III balloon assembled and de.
sccuncd apparently at the will of the
acrunaut.
At iiulralo. y. y, on the 18th, Mrs
j. :. Yates, Of knnsas City. Mo, was
elected president al the National As
sucia'ion of tolurrd Women. defeat.
ing Mrs Booker r. Washington and
MrH. Bruce. Of Josephine, Miss. Mrs.
Yates had been treasurer Of the asso-
ciation for four years.
On the 18th Il. g. Dun a Co. re-
ported: Failures for the week mum.
bcrcd 2cs in the United States. against
IgG last year. aud - in Canada, against
"a last year"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-07-18
POPULATION OF CITIES
and TOWNS IN MISSOURI
As Stoun By An Official Bulletin Jast Issued
from the Census Office

The number uf Incorporated CiilCt, towns
and villages IN Missouri ln is'1 Mas ~ ana
ln iso0 t53 A recent census bulletin gives
the population of these places a. follows
CtiloE, Towns, Villages and
HFsFstnkH IHI NNfHl
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-07-18
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST
--0N--
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY.

Tse sslxmsa sf NE rEsxs sss siwsys ssss
- tks people sf shs eoansy 10 sxpress sAs4
syiRioss On all paslss sasxsaesa sf lesa ixss
sNrthnss
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-07-18

Western Australis's public Kchooiin-
s,ruction is secular. and has ior iss
Isxt.books thu ifisA usssonsl seyiAE
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-15
Notice to Whom it Nay Concern.

Believing it for the interests OF tne
Contractors and Builders, and tnose
working at woodwork In general, 10
establish a shorter work DAY ana d
standard rare Of wages,
therefore, be 1t Resolved, That al
ter Jan. 18th, 1901, all buildings TO oe
erected to be done by union help only.
And be it Further Resolved, Inat
we, the Local Carpenters and Joiners
Union, No. 4s1, OF Barre, ask and de,
mand on Jan. Is, 1901, that on ana
after April l, 1901, that all work com,
Ing under the head of carpenter ana
Joiner work, stair building, cabinet
work, planning mill, bench work. or
running wood working machinery
must be done by union help. ,
And be it Resolved, That. on ana
after April l, 1901, nine hours shall De
a day s work, and 81. so shall consul
tute the standard wages for nine
hour day.
And be it Further Resolved, That
all union help be paid for work per-
formed weekly after the first week.
BY Order Of c. & ]. Union,
No. 48l, Of Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-15

Mrs. f. E. Spaulding Of Morrisville
who has been visiting her SOD, M l.
Spaulding, returned home yesterday
The Moondyne Club will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Holt tomorrow.
Wednesday evening.
The cases of state vs.. Verda Arma.
lima for keeping and nuisance. grow
ing out of the first raid at John Cob
bis, were mel pressed this morning.
The cases against John Cobb were
continued to Jan. 20.
Diam and Bros. ,minstrels are book
ed at the Barre opera house for next
week Wednesday.
A theatre party of 80 from North
field attended the presentation of Our
New Minister at the opera house last
night, chaperoned by Lieutenant
Bailey who has recently returned from
the Philippines. There were several
other large parties present from sur
rounding towns.
The Sity Polytix Klub held its regu.
lar daily meeting in city hall today.
Joe Lavalley was acting chairman of
the meeting Tomorrow the Klub
will meet early in the forenoon for an
all day session to discuss the happen
ings at the city council meeting to-
night.
William Milne Jr., arrived in the
city this morning from Garrison,
N. Y.
William. the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oreste Clardi, died at 9 p. m.
Jan. ID.
Mr.. Clarence j. Ferguson of Bur.
lington will speak in the opera house
next Sunday night on 1.-THE Liquor
Traffic" Mr.. Ferguson spoke at the
recent union Goth century convention
OF the young peoples societies, held in
Burlington. A local paper declares
lis address to be the ablest one on the
program.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-15
GILLEY & ABBOTT
CRY NEWS

Miss Susan Cummings returned to
Roxbury last night, after an over
Sunday visit with her parents.
+. A. Church has moved from A. D.
Morse S block TO the Tilden house.
Meeting of the Burns Club this
evening.
Miss Sadie Sanford is visiting in
Burlington.
David Cllley is able to out on the
street again.
The ladies' of Over the Teacups
Club will entertain their husbands
Thursday evening, Jan. II, at the
home of Mrs. Benedict. "a little
nonsense now and then is relished by
the best of men,
Alta meeting of the Ladies Of Clan
Gordon last night the following officers
we're elected and installed and one ap
plication wa received: Chief Sister,
Mrs. Rnbel t. Frazer; vice. sister, Mrs.
Jas. Eraser; chaplain, Mrs. John Park:
recording secr try, Mrs. George Hall;
financial secretary, Mrs. JAMES Adie:
treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Kesson Sr
conductor, Mrs. R bert Ioglls; inside
guard, Mrs. William Cruickshank;
outside guard, Mrs. VIM. Kelman:
organist, Miss Jessie Smith. Execu-
tive committee, Mrs. Duncan McMil-
Ian, Mrs. James Rae and Mrs. Alex
ander Bird; physician DR.. W. d. Reid.
The installing officer was Past Chief
Sister Mrs. w. ID. Reid.
The funeral Of Mrs. Lucy Howa d
Holden will be tomorrow at the house
at O'Clock. The Rev. Ellie X. M.
Jones lliciAting.
The Presbyterian Y. p A., will
hold box ,cial Wednesday evening
Jan. is. All cordially invited.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-15
REM NANTS

Hundreds desirable Remnants in Dress Goods Silks and
all kinds These be sold before JAM 3D.
as we complete Annual Inventory then and we have
put the lowest of low pcs on them.
You will find many pretty pieces of Silk for Trimmings ana
in many large enough for waist.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-15
Announcement.

] wish to inform my friends and the
public that [ have secured the serv-
ices Of Miss Myr ie Walker, for so
many years with the late Perley Chan.
dler. You are invited to Inspect my
complete stock OF Watches, Jewelry
and Silverware at The new store. Nos.
4 and Miles Granite Building, up
one flight. J. W. HOLTON.
227 TT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-15

in the family over one thousand dollars OF
insurance than there Is in ten thousand IN
certificates Of much promise but doubtful
value.
National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont
(MutuaD ORGANIZED in 1880. s. s. Bal.
lard, General Agent, N. B. Ballard. Local
Agent, Rooms and - Mics Block, Barre
Vermont
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-15
Farm For Sale,

A Farm of 200 acres, situated two miles
from Williamstown; in a good state of
cultivation. Cuts 40 tons of hay. Two
Portable condition, running water to house
and barns. and has never been known to
fail. Divided into about so acres wood
land the remainder in pasture and now
ing. Nice young orchard and sugar
orchard of 500 trees Also for sale, about
10 tons Of straw, and sugar tools. Be-
tween 30 and 40 good springs on the prop
erty. School house sixty rods from resi-
dence. AS smooth land as any in this
vicinity. Excellent facilities for a trout
pond. Farm and sugar tools for $1,000.
j. w. BACON,
williamsburg, vt.
For the hay inquire of G. U. Lathrop,
W illiamstown, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-15

"The Man From Mexico" which
Walter E. Perkins and his comedy
company will present at the opera
hall Jan. II, promises to furnish one
of the most enjoyable evenings Of fun
and laughter ever provoked by stage
performance. In fact this comedy
has the reputation of having made
more people laugh than any half doz.
en- other comedies combined. Tickets
on sale at w. f. Morse's shoe store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
OUR AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS.

1t will surprise many to learn that
the United States is large importer
of agricultural products, that our i'm
portations of foreign grown products
exceed in value all our vast exports
of grain of every kind, including wheat
en- -four, by $17O,oOO,0OO. Such, how
ever, is the fact
Analysing the Department of Agri-
cultures last report, the New York
World points out that the total value
of the principal agricultural imports
for the year that ended June 80, 1900
is 1920, 139, 2SS. Our combined exports
of cotton and cereals for the same
period were valued at s493 900 900,
using round figures. The total value of
all our agricultural exports for that
year were SS44 $50; so that the
American people are buying very near
ly half as much farm and plantation
produce from foreigners as they are
selling to them. Almost exactly one
half of our total imports last year
consisted of the products of foreign
soils. The account includes these items:
For sugar, S100,250,974; hides and
skins, s57,9S5,S9S; coffee, So, 467, s4a;
SILK, s45, 100; vegetable fibres, S34,-
SS4.750; wool, 500, ECO, 926; fruits and
nuts, s19.263,592; tobacco, s1S, 1927. 223:
| tea, Slo.55S,110. And every one of these
items, coffee excepted, shows a marked
increase over the figures of 1899"
These interesting figures go to show
how little of the fruits of protection
the American agriculturist gets. al
though he bears nine-tenths of the
| burden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
A SHARP LOOKOUT
Being Kept by Officials on the
Foot and Mouth Disease,

WASHINGTON, April THE offic-
ials of the Agriculture Department are
closely watching all reports from
abroad regarding the extent of the foot
and mouth diseases, fatal malady
THAT is raging among the live stock
in almost every country throughout
Europe. For the last three years the
outbreak has been general on the
European continent and the reports
constantly arriving from various for
eign points do not indicate any dimin-
ution in its extent. This government
as it has done since the epidemic
reached such alarming dimensions is
refusing to admit any cattle. sheep or
swine, except from the British Isles.
This is done, not only to protect the
vast live stock interests of this coun-
try, but also to protect our $50, o00, 900
or $40 100000 annual export trade in
cattle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
The Huntington Election.

Huntington Advertiser.
The election yesterday was a calm
and peaceful affair and resulted in the
election of Hiram Gordon for mayor
by seven hundred and fifty-nine major
ity, along with the entire balance of
the Republican ticket No Democrat
attempted to interfere with the gang
method of procedure and strange ne
groes and tramps in blocks of five
went from one voting place to another
voting as the gang dictated. The pre-
cinct presided over by Policeman Sam
Davis, opposite the county Jail, of
course bore the banner, being carried
by the gang by about two hundred ma
jority.
The Minister'S Association of the
city went out to work against license
and they will long preserve lively rec
objection of what the gang can do when
it gets started They will hereafter be
excellent witnesses on the subject. To
call yesterdays event an election is
really an absurdity and the men who
will hold Office in consequence of it
will never be accorded the dignity and
consideration from this community
which they would receive had they been
successful in fair election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08


the Republican State Committee. In the
last gubernatorial campaign Burdell
sent out his famous letter appealing
to federal employees to contribute to
the Ohio Republican campaign fund,
and thus assist in carrying Ohio and
gaining for Mckinley an Endorsement
of his administration in his own State.
The circular was fragrant violation
of the civil service laws The National
Civil Service Reform Association called
the attention of the Civil Service Com
mission to the. circular, and it was
brought to the attention of the United
States grand jury last week. Many
witnesses testified. to having received
the circular letter.
But of course no indictment was
found. Might as well try to indict the
Sultan in the courts of C9nstanti-
nople.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08

And now the new Holly pump at the
water works, that cost such a pretty
penny, is said to be defective, and Ii
able to break down at any moment.
1t is said that it will have to be re-
constructed, and meanwhile the old
pumps are scarcely fit for service in
their dilapidated and patched-up con-
dition, though the city is dependent on
them. This discovery on top of GER
tain others recently made, and the rev.
elation of over $4,000 of delinquent
water rents, are ample evidence that
it was high time, indeed. change of
management was made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
BOXERS AND BOXERS.

The worst kind of boxers are not the
Chinese variety. The white boxers of
civilization can give their Chinese
brethren many pointers on the boxer
business. The Chinese boxer directs
his boxing against the hated foreign
er and really acts from motives of pa
triotism when he attacks the foreign
devils" The Christian and civilized
boxer, however, apparently is actual
ed by nothing but pure devilish ruff
fianism.
The latter kind of boxer gave an
exhibition in ST. Louis recently. Ac-
cerding to the Republic of that city a
few days ago. Gam Lee, considered the
leader in the Chinese colony of st.
Louis, DIED. So far as known to the
general community he was peaeeable
offended no ones sense of the pro-
prieties and furthermore had no desire
to do so. Being a prominent Mason
and honored by his brethren in st.
Louis, preparations for funeral beft-
ting his station were made. His body
was placed in state in the house OF
one Of his countrymen.
Two days afterwards, some rufilans
broke into the house where tie corpse
lay. took the body away BY forge In 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
Went Ashore.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, April 1.-THE
three-masted schooner Hyena of Ca
lais, Me-, bound to that port from Perth
Ambov, went ash ere at East Gloucester
at 3 O'Clock this morning, and is a
total wreck. CAPTAIN r. B. Dix, of
West fremont. Me-, and Steward Full
Ter, residence unknown, were lost,
while the other two members of the
crew, Bennett and Elmer Stanley, were
saved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08

carriage, Intending to hold wake IA
the back Of q saloon for the eddfication
Of other ruffians On Sunday after
noon when the funeral was held. others
out Of wanton curiosity broke down
the ropes which surrounded his grave,
overpowered the guards, and carried
away the SYMBOLIC meats and foods
deposited after the Chinese custom by
the friends of the dead Chinaman.
These sacrilegious outrages were
perpetrated and, what is worse, toler-
ated, in a community, which as the
Republic says, was wrought up few
months since over ouUrages in China.
Nothing more than shrug of the
shoulders has so far condemned the
action of the Americans. The point
of view is every thing when judgment
is being rendered"
Had these things happened in China
to Americans or Europeans interna-
tional complications would ensue and
an indemnity be demanded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
NJ EREE PRESS FOR CUBA.

The recent deportation OF Editor
Rice from Manila for limiting at
scandals in the military government of
the city showed that free press is
not a part of the Mckinley scheme of
benevolent assimilation in the Philip
pines. Now, the suppression OF the
Havana newspaper, The Discussion, for
publishing an Easter cartoon against
American rule shows that punishment
for lese majestic on the part of an out
spoken press is to be the vogue Tor
Cuba also and that while the United
States remains in control there is to
be no nonsensical freedom of that sort
permitted.
The cartoon in question, which Of
Tended Mr.. McK1nley's representative,
Gov. Gen. Wood, was a brilliant con-
ception, thus described in the dis
patches:
The illustration had the title of 1.-THE
Cuban Calvary" representing the Cuban
public personified in Cuban soldier being
CTuCllleQ DtlWecH lWO llutNSS, CcAi. NOOo
being represented as one thief and Pres-
dent Mckinley as the other, both being
labelled with their names. Senator Plat
was represented as a Roman soldier giving
vinegar and gall in the form of the Platt
amendment, while public opinion, as Mary
Magdalen, was weeping at the foot of the
cross. Below was the following inscrip-
ton:
'Will destiny reserve for US a glorious
resurrection"
This cartoon was centre shot and
struck even harder than Editor Coron-
ado expected.
The American authorities promptly
swooped down on the Office, closed it
up and arrested the editor and his car
toonist, who will be tried for criminal
libel. AS the court is the creature of
the plaintiffs in this case there is
hardly moro question of the outcome
than there vas in the trial of Editor
Rice at Manila, where the military
authorities sat in judgment on their
own case. Hence, like Editor Rice,
Editor Coronado will doubtless short
ly find himself ruined, his paper sold
out for damages and himself probably
serving a term in jail.
Thus are the beauties of govern
ment under the broad wing of the
American bird of freedom unfolded to
the people of >>our dependencies. In
the United oIates the press is privileg-
ed to criticise public acts and public
officials and the freedom of the press is
recognized as the only real safeguard
of the peoples liberties. But the adj
ministration has denied that the Con-
stitution follows the flag, and in IT
suance of that policy has evidently
determined that neither shall any of
our free American institutions accom-
pany it,
1t is a question if this line Of ac-
ton lis calculated to attract the low
ing regard of the people of our depen-
denotes toward American government.
1t is just little bit less of freedom
Jnan even they have been accustomed
to, and the Cubans, father. son and
grandson, have spent most of their
time in fighting for freedom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08

NEW YORK, April AT all the
churches N the city elaborate Easter
services were held, and the weather
seemed to have no appreciate effect
on the attendance. At old Trinity
church more than one thousand people
were unable to find even standing
room within the doors. The music in
the church was of the finest charac-
ter.
Many of the graves in both Trinity
and st. Paul's graveyards were decor
ated with flowers in honor of the day.
In st, Pauls the huge tomb OF the
Rhinelanders was fairly buried beneath
hydrangeas, hyacinths and Easter ILL
les, and in Trinity graveyard there
was the same lavish display of flow
ers.
Archbishop Corrigan officiated at
st. Patrick's cathedral and the great
church was more than filled with the
crowds that came, and at that only
'tHOSt wiz WtiC piONIucQ Win llChSto
could gain admittance.
The magnificent edifice of the Sec
ond Church of Christ, scientists, at
Sixty eighth street and Central Park,
was dedicated to-day, just two years
after the cornerstone was laid. There
was very large attendance, for great
part made up of the people of the
other cities. There was no attempt at
decoration. with the exception of few
plants and flowers around the readers
dais and desk. The addresses were
made by Mrs. Laura Lothrop, the first
reader of the church, and John Car
roll Lathrop, her son, who is the sec
ond reader. Instead of the benedictfon
letter was read from Mrs Mary Ba-
ker Eddy, in which she sent good
wishes to the church
These people are all Christian Scien-
lists, but the name of their church
is Second Church of Christ, Scien-
lists"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08

Ample evidence of how the world OF
finance regards its emperor, j. Pierpont
Morgan, is found in the fact that the
numerous insurance and trust compa-
MES and financial corpora Ions OF which
he is the head and backbone insist that
while he travels abroad he shall be
accompanied by body guard. Ihls
precaution was scorned by Mr.. Morgan,
himself, but he yielded to the soliclta-
ton of the numerous interests depend
ent on his welfare and has consented
to have his footsteps logged Joy prl-
vate detective. Such is the penalty OF
greatness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
Cause and Eject.

Clarksburg Telegram.
The Republicans won in Parkers-
burg Tuesday, and fourteen cases of
smallpox were reported next day. To
be consistent the Clarksburg News
should ascribe the former to the latter
and vice versa. If possible, that or
gan should hunt up quarantine lifted
out there. But we suspect that hobby
does not apply.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
INTERESTING VIEWS
As to the Relationship Between the
II. a @. and the Pennsylvania

Railroads.
Cath in Pittsburg Dispatch
Il asked Henry Davis, ex-senator of
West Virginia and father-in-law of
Stephen Elkins, a present Senator,
what were the facts about the rail-
roads.
The Pennsylvania railroad unques-
tionably has control of the Baltimore
& Ohio, although Mr.. cowen, the
President, has contract of which
about three years are yet TO run. He
will work amicably with the new DOM
inant interest. Although the Penn
sylvania is in control the financial
victory is on the side OF the bankers
who reorganized the Baltimore e.
Ohio. They have forced the situation
and their loans and investments come
up to the high figures Of the stock.
which sells at 80. and was only IL be-
fore they re--red the old stock. while
the per cent bonds are los. This is
a triumph of banking speculation,
which has come to be master Of mere
brokers speculation. Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. have played right into the times
more than once. and Morgan has had
TO follow them
Pittsburx Tonnage a Magnet
THE great factor in the acquisition
of the Baltimore & Ohio has been
Pittsburg, which has more tonnage
than any other American city, owing
to Its heavy productions and raw ma
terisas TpI hold Pittsburg has been
the prubIg1n Ill aIons- No other rail-
40ad th4A die Honnny1v4nfa went 81
fhefe hlk the B3ftuo9e = 0Efo. aNd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
A Valuable Find.

Romney Times.
Coal is reported to have been found
on the farm of jeremiah Gulden, near
Hancock. The coal, which is anthra-
cite, was found at a depth of SO feet.
Water has entered the shaft and an
engine has been brought into use to
pump it out, that the vein may be fully
investigated. The coal found is con-
sidered of the best quality The lease
covers 200 acres and the Reading Com
is said to be after it already.