davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-03

BIG MAY; :
We have planned eagerly
crest, liveIiest and best months
kno VII, and, with the good va
tar and aisle, we are sure to az
idea is to give unequaled qua
ordinary elsewhere, and this is
returns to our business efforts
economy radiates from every
Col0RED DRESS GOODS.
We have Just made purchase OF
sew. raj pieces Of 3S inch Melrose Suit
inxs in the most desirable shades. It's
t. nost remarkable cloth, and big
vaA1a at on y
RI eavy Repellant Cloth for walking
skirts ia Oxfords and medium gray.
~ inches wide,
NIL Wool Venetians, 80 inches wide.
all cOlorS,
iii inch all wool lIomespun, a beau
tifLrt cloth for separate skirts. Comes
la medium gray only, and would be
Cheap at 75c. We say only
SO inch Venetian Suitings, popular
caldrs. Extra values at
Sc s1.oo
Fail line Of Broadcloth SuitingS
tfsac are actually worth $3.50. We
SILL keep the price
All wool Albatross for thin wool
~aist, in all cOlUrS,
SOC
WI bite VI hair for waists, 80 inches
~Vsd de. tine quality,
5UG
s4Ansdowns are in great demand for
7wassts and gowns. See the exquisite
shades we are showing at
SIPS
Black DRESS GOODS.
rs inch Brilliantine, with high silk
tsss.sssage You have seen Brilliantine at
E5>5a Akrav was no better We make
~ ts.&G. or" Of this for
49C
s.. SO SO inch Sicilian, very nice fin.
III excellent wearing and dust repell-
Lag eloth. This sale,
75C AYD.
- inch Cheviot, all sponged and
shHsak, undoubtedly the best value
We h 10 of dt
S1O0 A y0.
IS inch Melrose, very handsome
cIaeh 2nd will not musS. We know
y@a cannot match it at our price,
SIPS
70 inch German Melrose, a beauti-
fa.i aew fabric that is selling very
fast. 1t wins you as soon as you
Ssa t. Price
$3.50
Al inch Grenadine, in beautiful pat
tarrss, al
$500 AND $1.25
dnss goods stock you should know
about it. send for samples
MAY.SALE Of COTTON UNDER
MUSLlNS.
There is charming show of dainty
txnesermuslins here for your approval,
2zst worthy of admiration they are,
ta0ts- for from these fine sheer muslinS
sszuibric, and lawns, these pretty in
sHytions embroideries, laceS and rib
HanS, have been conjured garments fit |
Car Il queen.
'Eaain corset cover, good cotton, loo,
3 for 25c.
W neck covers, lace and hamburg
tEymmed, 15c, 2 for Csc.
Wrench and tight fitting covers,
face and hamburg trimmed, Our US.
Gais d and 35c values. This sale Csc
une lot covers, slightly soiled, we're
SIC. This sale Csc.
Beautiful covers, latest ideas, lace
ksstssrE on and tuck, SOC.
HON ER
Evening star., 1901-06-21
TO RECLAIM ARID LAND
REPRESENTATIVE OF WESTERN
STATES FORMULATE A PLAN.
Proceeds of Sale of Public Lands to
He Set Apart for the
Purpose.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June PLAT joint
meeting of state engineers and senator's and
representatives of western states held IN
this city, bill was prepared by commit
tee embodying a scheme for government aid
in the reclamation Of the arid region. A
meeting of the western states delega tions
in Congress is to be held in Washington
Just prior to the next session Of Congress,
when this bill will be considered for intro
duction in Congress and plan Of action
decided upon to secure its. passage. The
proposed measure in part is as follows:
THAT all money received from the sale or
disposal of public lands in Arizona, Cali
fornia. Colorado. Idaho, Utah, Montana,
Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada. New
Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Da-
kota and Washington, beginning with the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1902, shall be
reserved for the benefit Of the state or
territory in which said lands are sold to be
kept as a special fund, known as the arid
land reclamation fund under the direction
of the Secretary of the Interior. Each state
shall maintain an engineers office who
shall plan and make the estimates for the
reserves. The plan shall be subpitted to
the Secretary of the Interior who may ap-
prove or reject them. If approved. the Sec
retary shall set aside money for their con-
struction and such lands are to be exempt
from entry. The state may sell the COM
pleted works to actual users of water"
Evening star., 1901-06-21
MIR. WHITNEY'S HORSES WIN.
KflmarnOck II Captures Alexandra
Plate at Ascot.

Kilmarnock II Captures Alexandra
Plate at Ascot.
LONDON, June 21.-Wm. c. Whitney's
Kilmarnock II Obred in the United -States).
ridden by L. Reiff, won the Alexandra
plate at Ascot today. The conditions Of
the race were as follows:
The Alexandra plate of 1900 sovereigns.
added to a sweepstakes of 25 sovereigns
EACH the second horse to receive 400 SOW
ereigns and the third 100 sovereigns out Of
the stakes. Distance. about three miles.
The result in detail was as follows:
VIM c. Whitney's brown colt Kflmarnock
II, four years old. Sir Dixon Miss Used o..
Reiff), first; Lord Harewood's chestnut colt
Free Companion. four years old, Sir Hugo
Damsel q. Reiff), second; J. w. Larnach's
bay gelding Strong Bow, four years old,
Morion-Lo F1eche. third. Ten horses ran.
Merry Gal O.. Reiff) won the Hardwicke
stakes of 1000 sovereigns, added to a
sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each; Rouge
mont was second and Pierre Lerillard' s
Tantalus {Maher) was third. Five horses
ran
VIM. c. Whitneys Mount Vernon filly
q. Reif) won the Windsor Castle stakes.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
ITALIANS ROUGHLY HANDLED
A CASE LIKELY TO NEED DIPI.O
MATIC ATTENTION.
Federal Authorities Embarrassed by
the Necessary PrOeedure-Goy.
Stan1ey's Position.

Count Rosewadoski. Italian consul in
Chicago for Illinois, Kansas and other
states, has written to Gov. Stanley of Kan
sas, calling attention to the election OF
twenty-three Italians from the town OF
lola by mob of American workingmen on
the night of May s, and requesting that
steps be taken to punish the offenders and
to recover money and baggage that were
taken by the mob from the Italians.
Gov Stanley, replying says: "All ques-
tions of international policy touching these
matters must be taken up with the federal
government at Washington, as under our
form of government all powers of this kind
are expressly reserved to the anthorities OF
the United States"
The governor regrets the circumstances
at lola, but states that he has no fund out
of which damages can be paid. AS to pun
ishment of the offenders, the county ON
GERS at lola have been instructed to 1nves-
tigate the alleged crime. ana, II possible,
bring the offenders to trial.
The Italian embassy has not yet been
called upon to act in the matter, although
the action of Governor Stanley or Kansas
in declining to treat with the Italian consul
will probably result in turning the anali
into the usual diplomatic channels In tha'
event the embassy would lay the matter be-
fore the State Department, and, following
the custom in similar incidents In the past
the State Department would endeavor to
have Governor Stanley adopt such meas
ures of relief as were possible. Ine red
eral authorities are much embarrassed by
the procedure necessary in such cases, as
they are debarred from taking direct cogn1-
zance of police affairs occurring under the
state jurisdiction, while at the same time
the state is not called upon to deal with
the representatives Of any foreign govern
Evening star., 1901-06-21
ENTITLED TO SEE THE LAKE.
Judge Clifford of Chicago Favor
AbuttinE Property OMneea.

JuOEc SlIHOFu ol ShlOaGO faVOTb
AbuttinE Property Owners.
CHICAGO, June 21.-An unobstruct ed
view of Lake Michigan was held to be
within the inherent rights of every prop
erty owner on Michigan avenue between
Randolph street and Park row. Judge Cliff
ford, sitting in the circuit court, made this
decision in refusing to dissolve the injunc-
tion restraining the Chicago Yacht Club
from erecting it's club house on the break
water at the foot of Monroe street. His
ruling Is regarded as a radical departure
from the generally accepted status Of the
lake front question.
On it's face the refusal to dissolve the IN
junction against the yacht club is Of no
great import to any one outside Of the
yacht club and the party who obtained the
Injunction, but tremendous amount Of
litigation lasting over years. the tying up
of all plans for the lake front and the
abolishment of the present Lake Front
Park are said to be some OF the things that
threaten If Judge Clffford's decision b sus-
tanned.
Notice of an appeal was given by the
clubs attorneys, but it scarcely can be
heard before fall In the meanwhile the
Crerar library building, planned for the
lake front, will be held up, as will the
lake front armory and other proposed
structures.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Waiting for Opening of Indian Reser.
vatfOns fn Oklahoma.

KANSAS CITY, June 2l.-Thousands of
people-men, women and children-camp-
ing on the border of the Kiowa-Comanche-
Apache reservations in Oklahoma await
ing the opening of that land to settlement.
are in destitute circumst ances. according
to DIR. J. J. McKenna, who has Just re-
turned from the scene DR.. Mckenna
said:
Twenty thousand men, women and
children are massed on the border, and
half of them are utterly destitute. At
least 5000 of them have been there a year
and a half They went with small sums
of money and have made nothing since
they arrived.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
CUBANS GENERALLY SATISFIED,
Sentiment Regarding Acceptance OF
the Plat Amendment,


Secretary Root has received report from
Governor General Wood Of Cubs in which
he discusses variety OF topics relating to
the island. General Wood says that the
action of the constitutional convention in
accepting the Platt amendment as passed
by Congress is received with general sat-
isfaction throughout the island. The great
difficulty to be now contended with in Gu
ba relates to commercial affairs. The con-
tentions made by the Cuban delegates to
Washington relative to the necessity of
better markets for their products without
the tariff restrictions in the United States
General Wood says. are still the chief
cause Of trouble In Cuba 1t is acknowl-
edged that nothing can be done in the mat
ter until the Cuban government is formed
when a reciprocity arrangement may be
made: but this will require ratification by
the Senate, and consequently the. Cubans
can hope for no commercial relief for sew
eral months yet.
An order Of General Wood relating to
debts and mortgages, 1t is expected, will
tide over financial difficulties which were
threatened q short time ago.
Evening star., 1901-06-21

AmbassadOr to Germany 0MciaIIy De-
nfes q RumOr.

BERLIN, June 21.-Replying to an in
quiry regarding a report published in tho
United States that he was to resign in
December. United States Ambassador
White wrote personally as follows:
II am leaving my present house simply
because 1t has been sold to the government
of Baden, and l an looking for another
house. l have 40 intention Of resigning,
as has been announced"
The Associated Press can add that Am
bassador Whites family will go. July 1, to
Sassnitz. Island of Ruegen. where a fine
villa has been nired by the ambassador
until fall. Mr.. White has rented apart
ments in Berlin hotel. whence he will
make weekly excursions of a day or two
to Sassnitz. that place being reached d.
rect, within a few hours. Mr.. Whites
furniture is being placed in storage until
autumn.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Denver Retail Butchers Form n Pro-
tecfive Association.

DENVER. June 21.-Resolutions have
been adopted by the Denver Retail G-ocers
and Butchers Association which the asso-
citation hope will prevent further alleged
encroachment on the retail meat business
of the city dealers by the large eastern
packing houses. The local men claim in a
short time the jobbers Will be forced en-
tireiy out Of business unless they adopt
measures of protection. To this end the
resolutions pledge the members Of the as
sociation to refrain from buying meat from
all jobbers who refuse to sign an agree
ment to sell only to those whom the asso-
citation shall designate.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
REPORTED SURRENDER OF BOTHA.
London Sun Says Foreign once
Credits the Rumor.

LONDON, June 21.-The Sun this after
noon again prints the sensational an
nouncement, which 1t made June is. that
Gen. Botha. the Boer commander, after the
receipt of President Kruger's decision not
to concede anything decided to ignore the
former president of the Transvaal and sur
render
The paper also says 1t is believed at the
British foreign office that the formal act
of surrender has already occurred.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
COMING OF sHEkIB BEY.
Will InauSurate New Diplomatic Re.
latiOns With Turkey.

e
latiOns With Turkey.
The arrival of the new Turkish minister
Shekib Bey, within the next few days, will
mark the termination of the diplomatic
estrangement between the United States
and Turkey, which has existed for some
time. While this took no formal shape
yet it was evidenced by the retirement Of
Minister Straus from Constantinople and
the intrusting of all our business with the
porte to a charge d'affaires. The Turkish
minister at Washington retained his posi-
ticn throughout the affair, although the
State Department has been aware of late
that his official functions as minister had
ceased. and that he remained only pend
ing the arrival of the new minister The
American government has now sent min
lister to Constantinople in the person Of
Mr.. Leishmaun, while Shekib Bey comes
to Washington to inaugurate the new
condition of affairs for Turkey
Evening star., 1901-06-21
WILL BE SHOWN THE COUNTRY.


Pan-American Congress.
The Mexican government is arranging to
take the delegates to the congress Of Amer
lean republics on an excursion through
Mexico. similar to the trip Mr.. Blaine gave
the delegates to the Pan-American con-
gress here. The Mexican trip will include
the Pachuca, the large silver mining CEN
ter: Monterey. where the reduction works
are located: Pueblo and Orazade. large in
dustrial centers. and the celebrated caves
Of Cacahuamilpe. one Of the natural won-
ders OF the world. The Mexican authori-
ties are also fitting UP spacious chambers
for the sessions. and anticipate congress
of unusual Importance.
The controversy which arose in Wash.
ington over the congress continues unset.
tied. One Of the South American officials
who has taken an active part I'm the nego-
tiations said today that there seemed TO be
no disposition to yield on either side. The
controversy probably would be disposed of
by leaving II to the congress itself to de-
eide what 1t would discuss.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
BIG STRIKE AT READING p.
Over 600 Men in Car Shop. Quf,
Work.

READING. Pa, June 2l.-At II 30 o'clock
today over 600 men employed in the car
shops OF the Reading Railrosd Company
struck for shorter hours and increased pay
They left in a body. Immediately there
after the boiler makers In the company's
locomotive shops struck. Their action.
though expected. caused the greatest ex-
citement in view of the present strike OF
1000 iron workers of the Reading Iron
Company. with whom they are apparently
in sympathy.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Railway Employees, Headouarter..

DENVER, Col, June 21-George Estes,
president of the Brotherhaod OF Railway
Employees, announces that the headuuar-
ters of the brotherhood win be removed
from San Francisco to Denver in the near
future. This Organization admits all rail-
way employees without reference to their
particular line of labor. 1t Is a compara-
lively new order, but is said to have a
large membership among the railway en-
ployes of the west.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Personal Mention.

Mr.. w w. Rapley, accompanied by Mr.
William H. RapIey and son, Mr.. E. E.
Rapley, wife. son and maid, left Wash
ington this morning for an extended stay
at Alexandria bay. They will visit en- route
the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo
and Niagara Falls.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
SAMUEL GARVEN ARRESTED.
Charged With Completely in Who'll
saIe Theft of Cattle.

HELENA. Mont. June 21.-7samuel Car
ven has been arrested by the federal au-
thorities at Billings charged with COM
plicity In stealing SIS worth of cattle
from the Creek Indians, on which charge
Robert Lee is now being tried In the
United States court at Helena Garven
formerly was one OF the most prosperous
citizens of Billings. After Lees arrest
Garven assigned his property to the First
National Bank,
Evening star., 1901-06-21
A BUSINESS INVESTMENT A

Newspaper advertising is not
4 an experiment in any sense of
the word. 1t is common sense
business transaction. Returns
the first week or the first month
may not always be encouraging,
but sticking TO it is certain to
bring handsome profits eventu-
ally. 4
Evening star., 1901-06-21
PLEASEs THE COMMISSIONERS.
Announcement Regarding Civil Rule
in the Philippines.

MANILA, June 2l.-The announcement
made by the government at Washington
yesterday and cabled here, that civil gov
ernment will be established in the Philip
pine Islands July 4, that Judge VIM II.
Taft will be designated civil governor
that he will remain at the head of the
Philippine commission, and that the COM
mission will continue, meaning the eS-
tablishment Of combination of civil and
military government, is satisfactory to
the members of the Philippine commission.
Under the circumstances they believe II
is politically wise to fulfill the expect tions
and aspirations of the natives on the date
promised providing this is done without
causing liability or sacrifice Of the Gus
toms revenues.
Secretary Roots Announcement
Secretary Root has announced that civil
government will be established in the Phil
ippine Islands July 4. with Judge William
H. Taft as civil governor but says he is
not prepared yet to announce any further
details in regard to the proposal govern
ment. The anniversary of the declaration
Of American independence was selected as
the date Of the inauguration Of the new
civil government in the Philippines on sem
timental grounds, and it is believed will
prove a hopeful augury of the political
future of the islands. The other members
of the Philippine commission will also be
appointed to responsible offices in the is
lands and will serve as an advisory coun-
Gil for the governor.
About the same time Gen. Chaffee will
relieve Gen. Macarthur of his duties as
military govern Dr and as commander of the
military division Of the Philippines. A sort
of dual government will be established,
with the civil and military authorities su-
preme in their respective spheres, and SUBJ
ject only to the orders of the President of
the United States. acting through the Sec
retary Of War. The President will govern
through his constitutional military author
ity as commander-in-chief of the army and
navy. The civil governor, however, will be
actually in control of all affairs in the is
lands not strictly military. 1t is probable
that the War Department will shortly is
sue a statement giving the facts in the
matter and explaining the apparent incon-
sistency Of civil government under mil
itary control.
Casualties in the Philippines.
Acting Adjutant General Ward received
cable message today from General Mac
Arthur announcing some recent casual
ties among the troops in the Philippines,
as result Of the recent engagement at
Lipa, Luzon. Private John ]. Rogers,
Company d. 21st Infantry, died from
wounds received in that action; First Ser
geant Frank B. Stearns, Company d, 2lst
Infantry, was wounded in the leg above
seriously wounded in the leg, and Ru-
dolph Cork was slightly wounded in the
thigh. Sergeant Stearns' wound is de-
Scribed as moderate
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Stabbed at Meeting of City Assembly
in Yokohama.
OUTCOME OF POLITICAL TROUBLES
He Was Formerly Minister to This
Country From Japan.
SKETCH iOF HIS CAREER

YOKOHAMA. June 21.-Hoshi Toru,
who was minister of communications in
the last Ito cabinet. was stabbed today at
meeting of the city assembly, and died
shortly atterward. Hoshi Toru was Jap
anese minister at Washington, and was
formerly president of the house. The as
sassination is supposed to have been due
to politics.
Mr. Hoshi Toru was Japanese minister
TO the United States during 1896 and 1897.
He was born in Japan about fifty years
ago, and, while his early education was
acquired in that country, he was sent to
Evening star., 1901-06-21

Poxtmaster at Haycock, Va.
s. M. Cochran was today appointed post.
master at Haycock. Floyd county. Va
vice J. c. Bryant. removed.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Admiral HOskfn. n~v.

LONDON, June M.-Admiral Sir ANTHONY
Hiley Hoskins is dead. He was born In
1H22
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Taste for Politics.

Having early developed taste for poll
tics, his aggressive methods soon made him
both respected and feared by his political
colleagues. 1t was part of the gossip con-
cerning his assignment to this diplomatic
post that some time previous he attracted
the friendly notice Of Count Itagaki. and
that when the latter became minister OF
the interior of the Japanese cabinet Mr..
Hoshi Toru was promptly sent TO Wash
ington. Twice during his comparatively
brief but active career in politics ne
was thrown IN prison as the result
OF the changing fortunes Of the po-
litical parties of Japan. but he at all times
exhibited an tndomitable spirit and a phil
osophical temperament against which the
attacks of his enemies were powerless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-17
Arguing the Case.

Paterson, N. j., Jan. 17.-Court open :
ed for the final act 10 the Bosscbieter
murder trial drama without special in
odent this morning. Without prelimi-
nary, assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Ralph Shaw began the opening cum
ming up for the State. He said the girl
was Ia good health. "The claim OF the
defense that one drink of absinthe, one
cocktail aud two glasses OF champagne
constituted deadly dose of poison is
absurd. We have proved criminal as
sault and, by our experts. have proved
that the girl bad been given fatal dose
Of chloral. We demand a verdict OF
murder in the first degree against these
men," Ex-Judge Francis Scott, for the
defense, followed. He went on to say
that the csss was prejudiced at the
start. He claimed that the defendants
version of that nights doings was fer
more reasonable and believable than
the story OF the prosecution Scott pro.
ceeded to argue that the State had ut.
terly failed to prove that the girl died
a. result OF assault. He was elabo-
rating on this when the court inter.
rupted him to administer crushing
blow. Before you proceed" said
Judge Dixon, 81 want the jury to un-
derstand that If chlorate were given or
il person were struck or choked 10 or
der to accomplish the assault, the poi
son or violence is part OF the criminal
assault. The jury must not be misled
on that point" Attorney Scott drop
ped the first count and began to argue
that the second count. The men,
ne said, were not guilty as there was
no malice aforsthought.
ATTORNEY Dunn, for the defendants.
followed S,Dtt aud made a powerful
plea attacking the State ell along the
line with invective. He pleaded for
the benefit OF any doubt to be given to
the defendants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-17
TELEGRApHIC BREyITIES.

Potter Palmer, multi-millionaire aud
proprietor of the Palmer House Chica o
was today fioed 500 and costs on the
charge of selling drinks on Sunday in
violation OF the state law. The effect
of the decision will BE- closing of ali
saloons, hotel and resorts in Chicago
wherein liquors are sold on Sunday and
after midnight.
Al. II. Seymour, telegrspher, well-known
to the craft throughout the country, died at
his home In Brooklyn, N. y, last night.
Pneumonia, superindueed by grip, Was tho
causo OF desth. Mr.. Seymour back 10 tho
early SOS, was chief operator of the Wes'-
ern Union and later was manager of the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company.
Afterwards he took press report for the
United Press at thu Office Of the Brooklyn
Times and continued in the same post or
with the Publishers Press" when that ss-
ISOLATION was organized.
Five robbers entered the house of Martin
Reich, Jewish peddler at sh.mokip, Pa,
last night and go. away with $i3s. They
found and tortured him with hot plates till
he told where bis money was hid.
The three yesr old son OF Mr.. Ebel, of Der.
lin, Ont. VS. sbdueted on Tuesday A barker
who boarded with Ebel has also disappeared.
John Morrison, the murderer Of Alexander
Macarthur, his wife and three children. was
hanged at Regns, N. W. I today.
All candidates for the illinois senatorsbio
have withdrawn In favor of Senator Cullum.
who wi be chosen.