davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
OLD N. u
vermont's Military Acad-
emy This Year
CoNFERS p DEGREES
The EighIy-sscond Year Comes
To a Close

Northfeld, June 2S.-The SD aca-
demic year at Norwich University
came to a close last evening. The ex-
ercises OF graduation were held in the
forenoon at the Methodist church.
The degrees Of S. and G. E. were
conferred upon Fred Thompson Bass
of Randolph, Leon Orris Carr Of Geor-
gia Plains, Louis Franklin of New.
bury, Harry Guy Clark of Champlain,
N. Y, Irving Clendenen Ellis of
Northheld, Carl Danforth Hazen Of
Worcester, Mass, Leonard Melvin
Newton. of Olcott, Charles Edward
Wheatley of Montpelier, and the de-
gree OF b S. and G. upon William Ev
erett Robertson Of St. Albans.
The honorary degree OF Doctor Of
Laws was conferred upon ex.Gov. E.
G. Smith of st. Adams. f. l.. Conn,
81, and George Fl. Ellis, '9S received
the degrees Of G. E. and M. L. in
course. Mr.. Ellis received his by SUBJ
mitting a thesis to the board Of de-
grees which was highly complimented.
He is now studying for the ministry
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Gov. Stickney and staff were in at
tendance.
President Brown stated that the
number OF graduates was about 20 per
cent of the freshmen class OF four
years ago. He believed the Univer
sity was doing better work than ever.
He was impressed by the tendency OF
the graduates who spoke at the exer'
clses, to grasp practical subjects
and questions of the day and hour.
II as an educational institution Nor
wich is not able each year to give
morn and better work than before we
are indeed a poor lot; and If students
are not able on their pant to do bet
ter work each year they are to be pitt
ed.
Cadet Major E. c. Wheatley, Cadet
Captain L F. Chamberlain and Cadet
Captain Robertson were named as
the three seniors standing highest in
the military department. In accor.
dance with custom their names will
be reported to the adjutant general
of the state and the secretary OF wal
and their names will be published In
the Army Register. -.
The faculty gold medal was award
ed to H. G. Clark. The Thomas med
al to Dean OrriS Carr. The Shuttle
worth sword, given annually by Cap
Shuttleworth OF Plattsburgh, N. T.,
was awarded to Cadet Sergeant Major
Guy Watson Of Lyndonville. The
presentation was made by Capt. Shut
tleworth, who is commencement
visitor. The athletic medal went tt
F. B. judo, while the sophomore med
al was taken by Seth Will Jams OF Fox
boro, Mass, and the freshman media
by &. c. Randall of Woodsville, N. H
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
GRAN|TEV|LLE
Two More Candidates
Elected Last Night
FOR BUFFALO
The Interest is Growing in
Fifty Trip Contest

II you havn't started in to work for
the TELEGRAM's free trip to Buffalo
it is certainly time you were begin
ming before someone else starts in
to canvass your town and your friends
for their renewals and subscriptions.
Any person who sees fit to do so can
easily secure enough new subscriptions
and renewals IN very few days to
amount to $4,000 votes and this will
be enough to take you to Buffalo with
five days entertainment including
board and room at the Alcazar hotel,
which is acknowledged to be the best
hotel in Buffalo.
II you have more votes than any of
tie other contestants by Aug. 10th
then you take a friend with you at
the TELEGRAM expense.
That the interest Of all sections Of
central Vermont is rapidly increasing
is evident from the reports which
come to the office continu .lly.
News came this morning from Gran
iteville that the Camp of Modern
Woodmen elected two candidates there
last evening and it is pretty certain
that they and the Foresters OF that
village will make things hum.
Everyone who has declared an In
tention OF going into it thus far ex
pressed the greatest satisfaction ovel
the fact that even If they do not wiz
the contest they are practically Ger
tam of going to Buffalo at the TELE
GRAMS expense Anyway.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
A POPULAR EXCURSION

The Manchester Unity ODD Fellows
excursion to Montreal on July Sd Is a
very popular one, as it covers all OF
the time that the stone sheds may be
shut down, thus giving one rare op-
portunity of visiting that grand old
city and enjoying the many magnlll'
cent sights in and around the city.
AS Montreal is one of the Oldest Cit
les on this continent, it is always in
teresting to the student Of history,
and few days can be profltably
spent there. As tickets are good on
all trains leaving Barre July 81 ana
good returning on any train leaving
Montreal up to and including the last
one leaving Saturday night, July 9Th,
and the fare for the round trip being
81. 90, it is likely to be the most pop
,,lar excursion that will leave Barre
this summer, and no doubt it Will be
largely taken advantage OF.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
A STRANGE GIFT

Chicago. June 28.- Mrs. John G
Steinfeld, wife Of a florist was called
upon lately by three men who were
strangers and who, after questioning
her closely for the purpose OF ldentl1l-
cation presented her with package
containing $50, 900 and Immediately
left.
Mrs. Stein6eld was too much amaz-
ed to do any questioning and dld not
open the package in the presence ol
her visitors. 49,. .o,,
The visit of the men with the casn
was the climax of an anxious nlghl
passed by the recipient owing TO a
peculiar "personal" which had ap-
peared in an afternoon paper. "nlle
in her store a boy who WORKS 1or nei
read the advertisement which said:
uMrs. J. G. Steinield - You nave
been very kind to me when l was slck
at the home Of R. So please accept
the s5o,ooo and do not seek 'ne
giver." want in
II have no idea what is meino NM. II
the personal by home OF H. oue !
nrefsr not to say anything about u AZ
present." Mrs. Steinfeld explained,
e.T did work at a certain place in the
city once where sick persons are are
tres treated. l simply did my duty foT +
those there. Many of the persons So !
waited on were wealthy ana coulu a,,
afford TO do thing like this. l WISH
T knew who had remembered me 50
generously, but really do not KNOW
Maybe l shall find out later
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
VERNON ROGERS SENTENCED

Montpelier, June %. Vernon Ro-
gers who pleaded guilty 10 days ago
to felonious assault upon his 10 year
old step daughter was brought into
court for sentence yesterday. The
maximum penalty for this otfense is
20 years in states prison. Judge
Watson sentenced Rogers to not less
than Is nor more than Is years at
hard labor in state prison at Wind
sor and to pay costs OF prosecution.
Rogers took his sentence very cody.
lie will be taken to Rutland at
once.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
BIG FAILURE
Marquand & Co., Sub
stantia| Brokerage Firm
GOES TO WALL
The Failure Will Run Up Into
The Millions

New York, June 28.-Henry Mar.
quand & Co. have assigned.
The failure was announced on the
Stock Exchange when the market
opened. Frank Sullivan Smith of 81
Wall street is the assignee.
Marquan & Co., one Of the most
substantial brokerage firms on Wall
St., has prospered until it attempted
to finance the Pittsburg, Shawmut &
Northern railroad having six million
tied up in property because Of the in
dependent coal trust.
They induced the seventh national
bank to advance $1,000, 900 but when
the bank went they got into tight
place. Marquand could not make
good and the bank went to the wall.
Marquand S failure is heavy one and
will run into the millions.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
GRANITEVILLE.

Angus McIver and Allen Mcdonald
arrived here this week from the
West.
Rev. Mr.. Strong Of Williamstown
will preach at the Presbyterian church
this evening. Communion next Sun
day. Rev. T. H. Mitchell will preach
Saturday evening preparatory to Com
munion.
The school children are to give a
play this evening in Miles hall, sold
Mather Goose" 1t is given in aid OF
the school library. Admission chill
dren 10 cents adults 25 cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
FAIR AND COOLER

BOSTON, June %. - Maine, New
Hamnshire and Vermont, showers
this afternoon and probably tonight
with lower temperature. Light varl'
ahIe winds becoming northeast. Mass.
acbusetts showers with lower temper
ature tonight on east coast. Fair IN
interior. Saturday fair. Light south
west winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
ANOTHER TELEGRAM CAND1.
DATE.
Especial to TELEGRAM.) J

Graniteville, June 2S.-At a meet
ing of the Modern Woodmen last night
four applications for membership were
received. The Camp took action on
the TELEGRAM free trip to Buffalo,
and elected William H. Spear as can
didate for the members and friends to
support.
They also presented State Head Con-
sui j. K. Pirie as a candidate to accom-
pany Mr.. Spear should he win the con-
test, with the confidence that all other
Camps in the state will support and
give him all the votes they can.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
vrRMoNT PENSIONS.

Washington, June 70 .ant. peA
sions are announced for Vermono;n Hiono,u
Renewal, David Cushing S'Gnoo' pron -
Hvde Park, $17; Alorzo E. Lord, Bran blsa'
don' s94: John Laffie, Soldiers Home'
Bennington, $lo. o srecial &C.
Original, widows, esE., s,;, spvr dpomstock,
crued, June IA, Isabelle oo~S'o'A'
Ferrisburg, IS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Men, Chas. A. Bezzro, J.Bemasconi,
Samuel Brern, VIM. R.. Bissett, B.
Croto, Frank Casssvaughy H. Cook;
J. Furmer, Will Foley, c. W. Hard
acre, Eugene Jondro, G. L. Jondro,
S. w. Kingston, f. II. Kimball, J. H.
Lambert, Fred Laport, James Nc
Donald, p. H. Morrison, R. NJ Miller,
Ernest Petrie, Dan Robinson, Ben
Stefano. Women, Marion BAIL,
Hattie Lane Brophy, Mrs. Louise
Blandead, Bernice Connor, Mrs. Mel
lie Carr. Mrs. Alex Daniels, Mary
Hannafovd, Mabel Preston, Mrs.
Maggie Eaycratt, Mrs. ID. NJ. Smithe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express the neart1elo
gratitude which we feel toward tnose
yho we're so kind to us during the
illness and death Of our daughter ana
sister Alberta M. Eastman. we also
0 9Th IN thank those who contributed
such beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. AND MRS. E. NJ. EASTMAN
Mr.. AND MRS. j. V. STEVENS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28

A good advertiser gets quick profits.
He also wants many people to read
his advertisement and for that reason
uses the TELEGRAM as the medium
through which he reaches them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28

II you have to pay the same rate in
a paper with only one-half the circu-
lation do you not think you are getting
more for your money when you adver-
tise in the TELEGRAM?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28

II YOU want quick returns advertise
!, tha TELEGRAM. 1t has the CIR
culation l and your advertisement Is
oeen bv readers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28

Time, 2 2Sl, 229i, 2.27t 2.2S3,
2.3l4.
A feature Of the races was the nat.
ty shirt waists worn by our local driv-
ers. They not only looked we'll, but
they also looked nice and cool.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-23
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SATURDAY., NOV. %, 1901.
THE GREAT NORTHERN WRECK.

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany is possessed of a cheerful liar
in the person of Chief Clerk w. F.
Baker of Great Falls, who calmly
announced to the public concerning
the wreck at Culbartson on last Mon
day that "The wreck is minor af-
fair, occasioning no delay to traffic
and was of SO little Importance that
we did not consider it worthy of
mention. There were several Japs
injured but none seriously There is
absolutely nothing in the report that
any were killed" This wreck which
Mr. Baker considered minor affair
resulted, according to the Tribune, as
follows:
THE first news Of the second worst
accident that has occurred on the
Great Northern railroad since it has
been in operation was published on
the Tribune bulletin board at 1890
yesterday morning. AS part of til,
result of the disaster, 10 bruised
burned and mangled Japanese were
brought in on the westbound train at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon and
were taken to the Columbus hospital
in drays, hacks and express wagons
Nine others, badly wounded. but who
have better chances of pulling
through, were left at Havre Ten
were killed instantly ana some of
their bodies were partly consumed
in the burning debris Of the acct
dent"
The causes which lead to such dis
asters are matters of which the tray
cling public have right to know,
and the railway official who tries to
keep the public in the dark concern
ing the details of such accidents is
like the ostrich which hides his mead
in the sand. Many of the accidents
are caused by the greed of the com.
pany in trying to handle trains OF
immense tonnage with limited crews
or by Ovcrworking their employees
many Of whom are required to work
for period of 80 or 40 hours without
rest
The railroads may suppress the
news and buy coroners' juries, but
in the end they are themselves the
chief losers, and while Montana is
lacking in laws pertaining to rail
roads, it is such acts as that INDUCED
in by Chief Clerk Baker that vii
bring about the enactment of sucl
laws
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-23
WANTED BETTER MAIL FACIL
tiles.

One of the greatest drawbacks to
the development of the west is the
lack of adequate mail facilities. In
many of the eastern sections no
more thickly populated than the
Flathead valley, the rural free deiv-
cry system is in use. By this sys-
TEN the mails are delivered by car
rier daily in the country districts,
and is said to give excellent salts
faction.
Those who live on or near the
route of the carrier place locked
boxes on the route, in which the car
rier deposits their mail without alight-
ing from his vehicle.
BY this method the farmer has a
daily mail service and is able to keep
in constant touch with the world;
he receives the daily market reports,
the local forecasts of the weather
and many other things of value
The carrier also gathers mail on
his route to be forwarded. This sys-
TEN is but little more expensive than
the present method of maintaining
mail routes to the country postotflces
which system it is designed to super.
cede. But even if the cost was much
greater than the present system, ii
should not prevent it's adoption. AS
rule the farmers get less mail serv
ice than any other class of citizens. the
annual deficit in the postoffice depart
ment being caused by the large sums
spent upon city deliveries and the
cost Of transporting cheap novels ant
books through the mails. So even il
the cost were much greater than
it is, the farmer would be entitled to
the improved service.
The system is of benefit to the
cities because it puts the merchant il
closer touch with his customers ant
adds to the progress of the whole
community.
An effort is to be made in the neal
future to have several of these rural
delivery routes established in Flat
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-23
FREE SPEECH.
port.

The recent action OF Chicago
Judge in sentencing two Of the edit
ors of the American to imprisonment
for contempt of court in publishing
an article in criticism of the court
in decision rendered, has created
widespread newspaper comment.
While the text of the offending arti-
Gle is not at hand it seems a dan
gerous power to allow any judge the
privilege Of throwing in Jail the ed
itor of paper which publishes an
article in criticism of one of his de
clSlons. Even where the editor does
not confine himself to the truth or
publishes an abusive article it Wodld
seem that the judges remedy should
be an action for libel rather than
proceeding for contempt.
BY ignoring the ordinary remedy
and adopting the extraordinary or"
of exercising the arbitrary power at
his commend, he does more to bring
his own court into contempt than
could be done by any newspaper ar
ticle of whatever nature.
The arbitrary power given to
judges is apt to make them forget
that they are the servants OF the peo-
pie and that their decisions are
proper subjects of criticism and re-
view by the press and people
Where such criticism is used for
the purpose of influencing either
court or jury in decision or YER
dict to be rendered. the publisher is
clearly guilty of contempt and should
be punished. But where the article
is merely in criticism of an opinion
or Judgment rendered it is privileged
and the editor should not be subject
to arrest or Imprisonment. Otherwise
there can be no check upon the arbi-
trary exercise of power by the courts
and freedom of speech will be a myth.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-23
TO RECLAIM ARID LANDS.
President Roosevelt viii Recommend
That Something Be Done.

Washington. Nov. 22.-president
Roosevelt in his message Will not
only recommend the re-enactment Of
the Chinese exclusion act, but will 20
lurth0r ard recommend that II be
stIenEthcned % increase in efficiency.
INC president gave this information
today to representative Needham of
California.
An ant-Cninese convention compos-
ed Of business organizations Of Cali
Iorn!a meets IN San Francisco to-
morrow 70 take action looking to the
re.enactmeAt OF the exclusion law,
ana as aA eN-otIicio member Of that
convention Mr. Needham desired to
ascertain the presidents views. lie
"aa very much sratiiied when ire
learned that the recommendation fOI
the enactment OF the exclusion law
already Was in the message.
The president told other western
callers that he would call the atten
ticn "a congress in his message t.
thc adyisability Of doing something
70 reclaim the great arid regions Of
The west
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-23
1890 the figures were as follows:
RECEIPTS ARE BIG.
State School Fund Growing Fast
From Land Office Receipts

Helena, Nov. 2l,-Thc state land
office receipts this week amounted to
81 ,390.2l. OF this amount ali put
$2.619.5l came from leases, The lat
ter amount came from timber saioH.
There are only two weeks remaining
of the present fiscal year ana already
the receipts of the Office for he per
lod OF liz months amount } more
than $216,o0o, far in excess OF he
receipts OF any previous fiscal year
IN the history of the state The
amount of money in the school fund
Is growing SO rapidly that the state
board of land commissioners Will
soon make some more investments III
school bonds.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-23
THAT YUKON RESURRECTION.
Hare-Brained Americans Plan to
Overthrow the Government.

Toronto, Nov. 22.-Spccial dis
patches from Vancouver published
here say the Yukon instruction story
Is not altogether without foundation.
Some hare-brained Americans drew
up plans for forcibly overthrowing the
police and government in the Yukon.
somewhat similar to the historical
Jameson raid in the Transvaal.
Major Woods, n. w. NJ p. discoy-
cred the scheme and took PROMPT
steps TO suppress it. American oflic-
lals at Skagway co-operating. The
discovery of the scheme is supposed
to have nipped it in the bud. The
Yukon police force consists of about
$50 men who are provided with Ice
Enfields.
When the scheme was first discoy-
cred Maxim and Colt guns were
mounted at White Horse, which was
the first place to be attacked
Major Snyder, in charge of the DO
lice there, also received police rein
fOrcements and patrols were kept ON
duty night and day. 1t is said the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-23
MORE COPPER LITIGATION,
Amended Complaint Filed in Heinze
Suit for Millions.

Butte NOV. 2i.-Burdette O'Connor.
who represents F. Augustus Heinze in
what is known as the Copper Trust
suit against the Anaconda and Washoe
Mining companies has filed his sec
Ond amended complaint in the district
court
The Copper Trust is very small
fraction in the heart of the syndicate
properties which was located by the
Heinze people about a year ago for
the promotion of their anti-Amalga-
mated litigation. O'Connor is q very
close friend of Heinze and Is the sur
Scon of the Montana Ore Purchasing
company. The suit was brought in his
name. O'Connor's contention is that
the veins to which the Anaconda and
Wa5hoe companies have held patent
for years, and from which millions
Of dollars worth Of ore have been ia
ken. apex in his small fraction. the
Copper Trust
He asks for many things. First he
wants a Judgment against the Anacon-
da and Nashoe for $2000,000 on the
theory that the veins in his fraction
have yielded. He asks the court to
decree MIN the owner Of the Copper
Trust, and that he be put in posses
sion He also asks for an Injunction
restraining the two companies or their
representatives from entering upon
or mining the veins to which he
claims ownership He also wants per-
mission TO survey the workings OF the
Anaconda and Neversweat mines.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-23
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

III the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana. in and for the County Of
Flathead.
In The matter of the estate of Antoine
Therriault, Deceased.
Order to show cause why order of
sale OF interests in mines should
not be made.
Charles Therrault the admins
traitor Of the estate of Antoine Their
riault. deceased, having filed Ne :
ton herein praying for an OIL
sale of certain interests in mines
belonging to the estate of said dtce-
dent,
L is therefore ordered by the judge
Of said court, that all persons inter-
ested in the estate Of said deceased
appear before the said court at the
court house in the city Of Kalispell,
Montana, on Saturday, the 30th day
of November, 1901, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day then and there
TO show cause, if any they have, why
an order should not be granted to
the said administrator to sell so muc h
of the said interest in mines of the
estate of said deceased as shall be
necessary.
And that copy of this order be
published at least once a week fir
four successive weeks in the Bee, a
newspaper printed and published in
Gai1 Flathead county.
JASPER JEWELL, D. +. SMITH.
Atty for Administrator fudge
Gated Oetoo'' 26, 1901.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-23
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MONTANA, COUNTY OF
Flathead, SIS.
IN JUSTICE COURT, OF KALISPELL
Township, Before A. Macarthur
Justice of the Peace.
Louis Schuman. Plaintiff, vs..
Walter Gamble and Elmer
Rollins, co partners doing Alias
business under the firm name Summons
OF Gamble x Rollins. de
PENDANTS.
Inc state of Montana to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to an
pear before NE at my Office in Kali
ispeli. in the county Of Flathead. on
the 18th day of december, 1901. at 10
O'Clock a. m, il an action brought
against YOU by said plaintiff to an
swer the complaint of the above
nameC riG Ltff
The said action is brought to re-
cover a Judgment for the sum of
$l59,50 for work and labor performed
between the list day of August, 1901,
and the 18th day of October, 1901, for
defendant by plaintiff at defendant S
sepcial instance and request, and for
the further sum of $500 for work
and labor performed by Henry +.
Meyers and by him duly assigned to
this plaintiff, all in the township OF
Kalispall and aforesaid county and
state.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer. judg-
ment will be taken against you ac-
cording to complaint.
TO the sheriff or any constable of
said county, greeting: Make legal
service and due return thereof.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
OF November 1901.
A. McARTHUR Justice Of the peace
Of said township.
r. /. OLIVER. Attorney for plaintiff.