davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
EXERCISES AT NoRTHFIELD

Northfield, May 22. - William Fl.
Boynton Post, No. "a G.. A. R, has
completed program for observance
of Memorial day, which promises to be
OF more than ordinary interest. The
Memorial sermon will be given at the
Methodist Episcopal church next Sun
day at 8 80 p. M, by the pastor, the
Rev. E. W. Sharp. Committees have
been detailed to decorate the graves
OF all veterans in the several ceme-
teries in this town, Roxbury and West
Berlin on the morning Of Memorial
day.
The exercises will be on a stand
erected at the south side of Depot
Square teginning at 1.30 p. M, and
will include music and the Grafton Of
the day by Senator William z. Dill
lingham. Company F 1st regiment
V. N. G., and corps Norwich univer.
sity cadets will be among the features
OF the parade with the Gouldsville
cornet band.
The officers of the day are President
the Rev. VIM. S. Hazen; chaplain,
President Allan d. Brown; marshal,
Frank l.. Howe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
SHOT HIMSELF
Fred c. Foster Charged
With The
BANK TRAGEDY
Of Blowing Up Cambridgsport
Building Yesterday
BANK TRAGEDY

Cambridge, Mass, May -. - Fred
G. Foster Cambridge business man
shot himself through the heart this
morning after being charged with at.
tempting to blow up the Cambridge.
port National Bank yesterday and
uttering false checks.
Foster was arrested at 7 o'clock,
taken to the police station and then
taken home by the officer to tell his
wife of the arrest.
Passing through the hall he pro-
duced revolver from some old clothes
and bade his wife look after the chill
dren and stepping to another room
killed himself before the officer could
interfere.
Fosters bogus checks for s1150
were given local concern recently
for stock and it is believed the at
tempt to blow up the bank was in
tended to destroy this check. At the
police station Foster denied connec.
tion with the bank affair.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
THE FESTIVAL
Is More Of a Success
Than Was Expected
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
Will be The Principal Days Of
The Week

The concert program this evening
at the musical festival will be as fol
lows:
l. Piano solo, nocturne and waltz
Chopin, Miss Packer.
!. Duet, ''All Things are Beauti
full, ?" Glover, Miss Cooke and Mis-,
Gilbert.
8. Trio, "Memory," Mrs. Braley
Miss Mckenzie and Mr.. Howard.
4. Violin solo, selected, Prof
FREDERICK Lentini.
5. Selection, 'When Day Fades,
Barre Male Quartette.
6. Reading, Miss Brown.
7. Flute solo, Lies Echos D'Al.
sace," Mr.. George H. Wilder.
8. Song, Miss Mary Falcon.
8. Piano solo Polonaise, Paderew-
ski, Miss Cole.
10. Piano duet, Miss Packer and
Miss Cole.
IL. Mandolin solo, Prot FREDERICK
Lentini.
Tickets for this and the following
concerts are now on sale at Tilden s.
Willey's store. They may also be
purchased for each concert at the box
Office for one hour preceding each
concert. The price for this evening
is 35c.
The rehearsal Of the festival chorus
last evening was even more largely at
tended than the preceding one.
Under the magnetic conducting of
Mr.. Blaisdell the chorus is making
great strides in power and expression.
Many new members were admitted
last evening.
The sale of season and admission
tickets has been very gratifying to
the management. Yesterday large
numbers were sold to patrons in Mont
pelier. A few season ticket pledges
are still to be redeemed. 1t will be
we'll to give this early attention in
order to secure the best seats.
Thursday afternoon the program
will be as follows:
|. Life Dream, overture, Festi-
val orchestra.
:. Song, ''Bright Star of Love-"
Poncheilli Miss Gilbert.
3. Cornet solo, selected, MIR Henry
j. Miller.
4. Song, Mr. j. NJ. Shelley.
5. Song, Miss Cross.
6. Selection for stringed orchestra.
Z. Song. "ll Baccio," Coaiti, Miss
Dooley.
s. Selection for full orchestra.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
IN COURT
Man Found in a Hard
Hard Plight
NEAR TRoTT|NG PARK
And Police Are Making an
Investigation

H. J. Slayton arrested one Michael
Garvin at East Barre yesterday after
noon on the charge Of an assault
with intent to rob one Thomas Mo-
rey, May 18th. Garvin was brought t
into court last night and the case put
over until this morning when it was
found to be case of mistaken identi-
ly he being the wrong man. The
case was mol pressed by Grand Juror
Williams. Morey was found in the
underbrush near the trestle at the
South End in hard plight his head
and face being battered so he was
hardly recognizable. The authorities
have been baked somewhat in their
endeavors to locate the author of hi :,
condition, by his apparent reluctance
to reveal the guilty parties.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
DILLINGHAM; AT WILLIAMS.
TOWN
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Williamstown, May 22.-The Wo.
mans Relief Corps have made ar
rangements with Senator Dillingham;
Of Waterbury to deliver an address to
our townSpeople on the evening OF
Wednesday, the Goth. The meeting
is to De held in the town hall at 730.
The NilliamStown cornet band will be
in attendance and a chorus under the
direction of Mrs. John Farnham will
sing. A feature Of the program will
be an exercise by the pupils OF the
town, William Wells Post, G. A. r.,
and Gilmore Camp, S. Of V. are ex.
pectel to be present. A general in
vitatDn is extended by the Corps to
the dtizens to attend this meeting
and hear Senator Dillingham;.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
A WRECK
The New Cup Challenger
Loses its Rigging
WAS BLOWN AWAY
At The Start Of Trial Spin
This Morning

London, May 22.-The Evening
News says that the two Shamrocks
were starting to race today when the
masts and sails Of Shamrock II the
new cup challenger were carried
away. The yacht appeared to be a
wreck.
Cowes. Eng, May s9.-A sudden
and furious squall wrecked Upton S
two yachts Shamrock l and 2, this at
ternoon, and placed in jeopardy the
life OF King Edward VII
Great preparations had been made
for the days spin. The King came
down from London on special train
boarded the Tender at Southampton
and was carried out to the Challen.
ger.
Fine racing weather prevailed and
soon after the Kings arrival the
Shamrocks manouvred for the start.
With little warning terrific squall
swooped down the Solent striking
both yachts.
For few minutes they withstood
the storms fury. Then the main
mast of the Challenger broke below
the gatf bringing everything down to
her decks In heap.
At the same moment the Shamrock
l topsa'l blew away. King Edward
was on the deck OF the Challenger
near ,tpe stern. With the Others he
lodged the flying hamper and escaped
injury.
There was tremendous excitement
ashore when the news Of the accident
and the Kings danger arrived.
Liptons Erin and several other
steam vessels rushed out to the
wrecked yachts, taking them in tow
to the harbor. The news Of the
King s safety was soon brought ashore
and Was received with cheers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
GODDARD SLAUGHTERED

The game of base ball on the Semi
nary campus yesterday afternoon be-
tween Goddard and Vermont Acade-
my, outside Of the splendid playing of
the visitors was very unintereSting.
Huse and Sullivan put up star game
and the whole team was in the game
from start to finish. Goddard put up
the worst exhibition of alleged bail
playing that has sickened an audience
here for some time. Evidently that
class ride to Berlin Pond was more
than the boys could stand.
/ The visitors we're heavy hitters and
'.didn't do a thing" to the Goddard
pitchers. The home team could not
hit the ball and nearly every time it
came near one of them they fumbled
it. The features OF the game, played
by Goddard were granostand catch
by Hutchinson at short, he being seat-
ed on the ground at the time, good
catches by Wood in left field, a double
play by Hutchinson and Cutler, and
the horrible errors by the whole in
field, especially Grant and Hutch n
son. Inning after inning, not Goddard
man saw first base. WiShart went
into the box at the second half Of the
seventh inning, but the visitors
touched him up quite lively.
Derby OF the V. A., team made
home run hit (?) to center field IN the
last of the sixth inning. Grant made
a two Dagger in the sixth inning and
it looked one while as though God
dard would make another score, but
the third man got out so Grants score
did not count. Wells made Goddards
only score in the fifth inning. The
visitors run up total OF p runs the
score by innings was as follows.
Frank Brown was. umpire and the old
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
ST. JoHNsBuRY REQUESTS

st. Johnsbury, May %. - BY the
will of the late Mrs. Horace Fairbanks
the North Congregational church Of
this place receives $4,000, the income
to be used for preaching and $4,000,
the income to be used to purchase
books for all children who are faithful
at church attendance during the year.
Sunset Home for old ladies receives a
bpquest of $1,000 and the Vermont
Branch of the Woman's Board Of Mis-.
SionS 5000.
BY the will of the late George Ide
of Lyndon the congregational church
in that village receives $500.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
VERMONT BURGLARS

Milton, May 22.-The store of Ken
nedy Morse was broken into Mon-
day night, and about $50 worth Of
jewely and other small articles taken.
Entrnce was obtained by breaking
the gass in the front door and crawl
ing trough. The glass was found in
smallpieces all over the floor. A part
of th jewelry was left in box car at
the Sation.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
WEST POINT STUDENTS

Washington, May 22.-The names
of the West Point cadets expelled and
suspended for inSubordination by the
recent court martial, we're given out
today. Five members of the second
class were expelled, four second class
men. and two third class men were
suspended without pay until April l,
1902. None were from New England.
Gen. McArthur'S son was not among
the list.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
CROSS BROS NEW SHED

Northtleld, May 22.-Cross Brothers
have begun work on an addition to
their stone sheds. The new shed will
be 25Ox70 feet and will extend from
the present west shed south to the
river. The new building will nearly
double the present capacity Of the
company's granite works. 1t will be
filled with travelling derrick and all
modern facilities.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington, May 21.-These Ver-
mont pensions are announced: in
crease, Francis Philips, Hardwick
$6.
Original widows, special accrued,
May 8, Elizabeth Hope. Brattleboro,
S8.
War with Spain. original, Elmer E.
Hill, South Hero, $12.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
FIN.sT KIND OF ADVERTISING

Th bill board and lithograph ad-
vertiing is the finest ever put out in
Ver1ont for trotting park attrac-
tion.such as Rugg & Campbell are
usinl for Decoration Day. They are
covelng country routes just like Cir
Gus, aving out a team and bill post
ers cvering all available space with
stans of printing Of beautiful four
colord work. You will see crowds
comig in May 30th to see Granite
Cityirotting park open the season for
1901
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
SHOT HIS SISTER.

Hinesburgh, May 22.-Geo. Brown,
aged IS, shot his six-year cid sister
Lena yesterday with rifle, the bullet
lodging in her lung and she will prob.
ably die. 1t was a case of "didn It
know it was loaded" He deliberately
aimed the gun at her and pulled the
trigger.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
CONGRESSMAN BouTELLE DEAD

Boston, May 22.-Hon. Charles A.
Boutlle of Bangor, Me-, the former
congressman, died at Mclean hospi-
tai, vaverley at O'Clock yesterday
Afternoon. Last Sunday pneumonia
set in and that disease was the i'm
medi,te cause OF his death.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
RAIN TOMORROW

Boston, May 22.-Cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Probably rain in the
west and south portions Thursday.
Light to fresh south to southwest
winds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
GOO
IN THE REBEL CITY
Redmond Arrives at Cork and Talks
of American Visit

Redmond Arrives at Cork and Talks
of American Visit.
Cork, Dec. 1S.-When Mr.. Redmond
arrived here from Queenstown on his
return from the United States. he was
escorted to his hotel by an enthusiastic
and demonstrative crowd which burned
tar barrels and carried torches and
was accompanied by bands of music.
Mf, Redmond addressed the assembly
He said that before another six
months the Irish league would be as
powerful in the United States as +he
American land league was at the time
OF Parnell, for he had succeeded in his
mission to the United States, which had
Tor its object arousing the sympathy of
americans and arousing the co-opera-
tlon OF Observation-Disclosures. In tha
United States, Mr.. Redmond said he
mad initiated the movement and he he
lleYed that it would produce as gener-
Gus financial aid for Ireland as il had
ever done before.
Inc speaker said that he was glad
u near that Mr.. Wyndham, chief sec
LetdIy Oh ireland, has resOrted to the
coercion of Ireland, and he hoped that
there was one thing they wanted in
49, 1NVdlilVIlu Sdlu 1T WAS the
sale of coercion, for this would NOT
1urt Ireland but would irretrievabIv
damage the government.
In the course of his speech Mr.. Red
nond described how all classes in the
United States from President Roosevelt
Town had extended their sympathy to
us mission and the Irish cause
te said he regarded these evidences
II good will as of enormous value to
Ireland. With the enlightened public
opinion of that great and free nation a
Ter side, explained the speaker, Ireland.
'ossessed a power more potent for the !
uture than all the armies and navies |
t the disposal of Mr.. Chamberlain and
ord Salisbury.
Mr.. Redmond said that he and his
had received the same as
urances of sympathy from Canada.
IF wired Laurier. the Canadian pre-
lier, being among the first to well
ONE them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
Marconi's Great Triumph.

Every day things happen that furnish
sufficient excuse for Individual NUM-
clpal, or even national rejoicing If
Is not SO often that anything happens
to benefit the whole world and In
make it proper for the two hemispberes
to congratulate each other. Just such
a happening, however, is this of the
transmission of the first wireless sig
nails across the Atlantic. In this
achievement all mankind may take sat
istaction. 1t is a triumph for every
body.
OF course it. is Marconi in particular
who is to be complimented, and the
public will not be sorry that it is he.
Marconi has conducted his researches
and experiments in the most admirable
way His disclosures to the public have
come after, and not before, the fact
aptly remarks the Chicago Tribune
They have been accounts of what he
has done, not of what he intends to do.
If Marconi had plans for commitment
ing with the Pleiades the public would
know nothing about it till the first
from that constellation had
been received and translated. So when
he says that he, in Newfoundland. has
received signals through the air from
England, he can be believed. No doub+
Marconi, like other men, is not made
by public recognition of his
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

5 fleet that he who Yields the pen is oft
times a greater bigot than he who
swings the rawhide.
The Deseret News makes the mistake
| of again publishing the editorial of
Nov. II. which gave offense in the first
instance. A mistake, because what fol-
lows in defense does not establish the
truth of its statements as applied to
New Mexico. The status Of our cor
respondent, which gives the editor of
the News so much worry and peevish
fret, does not count in answer to our
challenge holding the Deseret News
down to proof OF facts concerning New
MeXico's history and previous attempts
to obtain statehood. Neither has the
quoted testimony of prominent
French writer regarding the Jesuits of
past ages any more to do with this
particular question than would be the
! present example of France in coercing
all the religious orders, should that be
set up as argument for refusing state
hood TO New Mexico.
By implication the Deseret News
would have its readers believe that the
editor of the Intermountain Catholic is
person who has ''repudiated that
which he once held sacred''--in other
words renegade" Mormon: and that
''Unredeemed" and the editor are one
and the same person. Neither I'm
redeemed nor the editor of the Inter
mountain Catholic will lose any sleep |
over the anathemas of the Deseret |
News; vet it is only right to state that |
the editor of this paper is a Catholic |
layman, seeking only to defend truth |
and expose error to the best Of his
ability. In common with his co-relig-
ionists, the editor bears no i'll will
toward the Mormons; rather has the
Intermountain Catholic taken stand
against the drastic measures OF the
other sects to impeach and punish the
whole Mormon people for the errors or
crimes of the few. In passing upon
to its columns the writer
S not asked to state whether he is Jew.
Gentle or Mormon. 1t is enough that
he correspondent tells the truth, and
o uphold the truth is the chief aim
If the Catholic editor. Therefore the
advice rendered to the Intermountain
catholic by the Deseret News is re-
ected with the contempt it deserves
The Deseret News is inclined 10 end
he controversy by declaring it's desire :
to make no assaults upon Catholics :
ere or elsewhere" That is a good
esolution if the editor but stick to it. j.,
-et it is hard task to overcome ma
lre, remembering that what is born
/ the bone will come out in the flesh" :,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
WONDERS OF MONTANA.
Great Natural Cave Discovered Fifty
Miles From. Butte

Butte, Mont, Dec S.-A new and won
derful natural cave, and believed to be
one of the largest known, has just been
discovered in the canyon of the Jefferson
on the line of the Northern Pacific rail
way, about fifty miles east of Butte
partial exploration of it has been made bv
Butte newspaper man and a small
party Several days were spent in the
cave and explorations made covering an
extent OF ten miles or more and to a
depth of nearly 1000 feet.
large river with a cataract of about
100 feet was explored for distance of
several miles without discovering i'd
source or outlet. A few articles of Stone
ana copper utensils and some bones he
heVed TO be human bones, were also dis
covered in one of the large apartments
explored. There were other evidences
that at some time in a prehistoric
period, the cave was used as a habitation
the belief of j. w. Gilbert, a Scientist
with the party of explorers being that
an earthquake closed the entrance fo the
cave and killed it's inhabitants.
me present opening to the cave was
made by some lime quarrymen at a point
l,6UO feet above the bed of the Jefferson
river while engaged in blasting rock
me formation of stalactite and other
natural decorations throughout the cave
are pronounced the most beautiful ana
varied ever seen. A more thorough e1
ploratlon is to be made as soon as nroner
equipment for descent and extended sfav
can be provided. '
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

feel it my duty to protect Catholics
ana the public generally from fraud and
imposition by notifying them from time
10 time that no person bearing the name
ana garb of priest or sister or anyone
else is authorized or permitted to solicit
or collect in this diocese for any purpose
whatever connected with the Catholic
Church without having from me permits
sion in writing bearing my seal and
signature. Should any one be found en-
gagged in doing this unlawful work of
collecting without such a document he
or she, as the case may be, should be re-
garded by all as fraud and an imposter.
L. SCANLAN.
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
An Unexpected Decision.

NOBODY expected it, and that is the
Y reason it happened. The majority
: report on the SchIey inquiry con-
dennis the hero of Santiago on eleven
counts. On some points Admiral Dewey
concurs with them, on others he dis
agrees with them entirely, and says SO
in his minority report.
Admiral Dewey, disagreeing from the
other members of the court, thinks the
blockade of Cienfuegos was effective;
that the passage to Santiago was made
with as much dispatch as possible,
keeping the squadron together; that the
! blockade of that port was effective, and
that Schley was the senior officer off
Santiago in absolute command and en-
titled to the credit due for the victory
which resulted in the destruction of the
Spanish ships" 1t is evident that in
Admiral Deweys opinion this out
weighs any of the errors of judgment
Schley may have made.
In the opinion of the people of the
country, the minority report made by
Admiral Dewey alone will stand as
against the others on the court. Who
are these two admirals passing adverse
judgment upon a naval officer who has
achieved one of the most notable vic
tories of the American navy? Rear
Admirals Benham and Ramsay, whom
the country scarcely heard mention
until their names came up in this re-
port. Sailors who never commanded
other than wooden ships and are prone
to look at matters from a wooden-ship !
Old tars retired from serv- |
ice and whose last years of active life
were spent in the seclusion and red !
tape OF navy yards. Perhaps they
meant well; perhaps they gave their
opinion to the best of their judgment
Nobody wishes to impeach them on
that score, although their names will
go down with their report as victims
Of naval senility.
On the other hand the man who
gives the glory of that great naval fight
% Rear Admiral Schley is George A.
Dewey, admiral of the whole navy. He
commanded fleet He won a decisive
'S'oiy over the enemy. He speaks as
N expert His knowledge was obtained
~ practical experience in twentieth
century warfare.
There is, however, yet another court
hear from before history pronounces 5
final judgment. That court is con-
ress. Had the court of inquiry been I
unanimous, congress would not have
cen inclined to go into this question. :
he disagreement of the court is its j
pportunity. 1t is already taking adj
antage of the popular drift of public t
ointment, and when a result is reached
viii be one to vindicate Admiral
chley and sink the navy clique into
S own cesspool of disgrace and dis
onor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
Avoids the Main Question.

A GAIN the editor of the Deseret
\ News skips the charge of SANDER
ing the Catholics of New Mexico
by emitting to present any proof that
a past congress denied the territory
statehood because of clerical in
huence" and Jesuitical intrigue.
and runs away from the point
which brought about the controversy
his bigotry invited. Perhaps the editor
does not like the word "bigotTy:H yet he
daily applies it, and Justly, too to the
preachers of both sexes who give his
missionaries much trouble, Particular
ly in the southern. states. Let him re-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

Stuart Robson, in a generous defense
of the Jew in Europe and America from
the atrocious charge of Figaro and
Life, that the Jew has contaminated
everything that he has touched" calls
attention TO the high morality of this
prosecuted race. According to Sea
tons Statistics of Crime" the percent
age of convicted Hebrew criminals in
the United States is smaller than that
of any other nationality, and the pres
cree of a Jewess in the ranks of pros
titution is almost unknown. These facts
naturally argue the pure and honest
homes which are the glory of the He
brew race. Stuart Robson, however,
will find many Christian philanthropists
of ancient and modern days to rank
with Sir Moses Montefiore and Baron
We say this with no desire
to pluck one leaf from the laurels Of
these magnificent Hebrews. We should
expect great qualities-the greatest in
deed, from the family from whom
Christ came" as Pope Sixtus V said,
n rebuking the Jew-baiters of his day.