davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13
PENSIONS AND PATENTS.

Washington, Feb. -. - James F.
Call of Felchville, has taken out let
ters patent for pen. il holder. Brown
and Miller of Wes, field have taken
out trade mark for their liniment.
The following Vermont pensions
have been allowed: Original, George
f. Gale, Brattleboro, $l2; Henry
Crocker, Chester, So: increase, William
H. Webb, Lyndonville, SS; increase
Erastus Mann, Walcott $S; war with
Spain original, James A. Hyland, Bar.
ton Landing, $6.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13
HARRIET MORGAN DEAD.

Benningl oD, Feb. l3. - Miss Harriet
Elmlna Morgan died Monday evening.
She had b.en i'll since Thursday with
pneumonia. Her people were among
the Oldest and most prominent fami-
lies in this section. Miss Morgan Was
secretary of the Vermont society of
Colonial Danes, member OF the local
chapter of the Daugh ers of the Amer
lean Revolution of the Eastern Star
Chapter the Fortnightly and other
societies. She was we'll known through
out Vermont, The funeral will take
place Thursday afternoon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13
ACCIDENT AT ROXBURY

Roxbury, Feb 13-An accident to
north bound freight here yesterday
aft ern0on caused a vexatious delay to
passenger traffic on the Central Yer
mont road. The trucks IN the tend
er of a north bound freight train broke
and blocked the track. The t. ain was
stopped before any cars were derailed,
and SO but little damage Wa'done. 1t
was necessary to send TO St. Albins
for the wreck tram and it was about
midnight before the track could be
cleared.
The Montreal express north bound
and the south bound local passenger
trains were delayed six or eight honrs
and caused great inconvenience to
travellers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13
GRANITEVILLE.

Theophile Pari, an old and respected
resident, died Monday evening OF ap-
oplexy.
M. X. McAuley's condition contin-
ues quite serious, and it is feared he
cannot II cover His daughter Kate
of Burlington arrived Tuesday.
NJ J. Mcleod was in Websterville
Tuesday on business.
1t is rumored that W. ]. Clapp will
refuse to allow the use Of his name as
a candidate for reelection as select
man.
The Presbyterian sociable this even.
ing has on it's programme readings by
Mrs. G. II. Borrow, and Miss LaurenS.
Music by Mrs. Edwards, Miss Bertha
Mclean and others. Refreshments
will be served. ---....-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13
PAY FOR HUSBAND.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The State
Department has decided in favor Of
the American wife Of Marcus Ezzegui
as the rlghtful possessor of the $4,000
indemnity which the Government Of
Morocco is to pay on account of the
killing of Ezzegui. The money has
not been received at the State Depart
ment, but it is said there is no doubt
that it will be forthcoming.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13
AN EARL'S DAUGHTER

London, Feb. 3 Tie engag enent
of Mr.. w. Bayard Cutting, private
secretary Of Mr.. Joseph Fl, ChoAle
the Unifed States ambaS' a1or, and
Lady Sybil CUTIE, is announced in the
newsI apers
Lady Sybil MARI orie Cnfe is the
Youngest daughter ot the Ear If pes
>art, (Hamilton John Aggemo deShan
Cutfe). She was born ia 1879.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

Liverpool, Feb. 13-In the course
of lecture here today, Prof. John A.
Fleming said he had Sig. Marconi's
permission to make the first mention
of the fact that on the first day Of the
reign of King Edward VII, he MAR
conD accomplished the astounding feat
Of sending wireless messages between
St. GATHERINGS, I>le of Wight, and the
Lizard, dist ance of 200 miles. Per-
feet communication between the two
points has since been established.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Especial to TELEGRAM

Montpelier. Feb. 13. - NJ rtpe]icr
Council No. 399, X. of c.. worked the
third degree last night on 35 candi
dates Hon. Thomas w. NJ Il 'ney ol
Rutland exemplihed the degree.
At 1l.30 O'Clock an adjournment
was taken to the Golden Fleece where
a sumptnous feast was waiting ard
which WIS heartily enjoyed by the
250 guests pfeSent.
Many fine orations were listened to.
Councils were represented from Barre,
St. Johnsbury, St. Albans, Burling-
ton, Glen> Falls, N. Y, and sevel.al in
Maine and New Hampshire. After
the banquet an adjournment was
taken to the club rooms where social
time was had until an early hour this
morning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13
H. C. Bates
Ex-lieut. Governor Re-
ceives Important
Appointment
AS DISTRICT JUDGE
He viii Start For The Phil.
jppines In One Month
Especial to TELEGRAM.l

St. J"hnsbury, Feb l3 FIX Lieu.
tenant Governor Henry G. Bates ,I
this place 'ereived an flic al nolifca
tion from Washington last night an.
nouncing the fact that he la, b. e.
appointed district Judge IN the Philip
pines at salary OF $500 per year
He will move there with his family
In about a month.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13
TOWN ELECTION
Especial to the TELEGRAM

Especial to the TELEGRAM
Graniteville, Feb. 13. The Library
Association Of the public scho i held
it's fourth town election Tuesday a.
t-rnoon at closing school, electing Off
GERS for the coming term as follows:
President, Bertha Mclean; vice presi-
dent, Eva Miles; secretary, Murdo
Campbell; treasurer, John Miles. The
retiring president, Fred. Mcdonald,
presided. The association is duing a
good work, not only furnishing the
members with good reading bat also
drill in the use of parliamentary rules.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13
THE MAYORS MESSAGE.

1t was announced this forenoon
that Mayor Hersey's message was II
printed and soon to be distributed, in
fact'one may secure copy after swear
ing otto reveal the awful secrets 1t
cottiined. AS soon as the Sity Poly
Tx Klub heard of this special meet
ing was called, and trusted scouts
were sent out to locate the Mayor, in
order that he might be ambushed and
robbed Of copy Of this valuable docu-
rn.,nf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13
MRS. PLATT DEAD.

New York, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Platt,
wife of United States Senator Thomas
G. Platt, died at O'Clock this morn
ing at the Fifth Avenue hotel. When
the end came Senator Platt, two sons,
Frank Fl. and Henry H., and daugh-
term law, Mrs. Frank Fl. Platt, were
with her.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13

Washii g'on. Feb. l3. -These Yer
mont pensions are anrounced; ln-
crease, Erastus Mann of WUlcUtt, IS;
War with Spain, original, James A.
Hyland, Barton Landing, s6.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13
TROOPS CALLED OUT.

Columbus O., Feb. 13.-Ten com.
panies of state tro 'ps have been called
out to stop the Jetfries. Rubin fight in
case there is need.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13

WANTED--A oompetent man and wtls :"
" Ms-W
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-13

ANY one de,itiog to see tie $50
Z aNer Rtogr gi}eu away Q the vim
ners IN this go IteSt II a. do So by call
ing at Prindle x AyeillS, Barre, Vt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
pARLEY'S CANYON CASE.
Test Suit will be Tried Before Judge
Stewart Thursday.

Attorney II. A. Smith appeared be-
fore the board OF county commissioners
this morning and stated that the suit
Of David Il. Brinton and others against
the city would be tried before Judge
Stewart next Thursday The action Is
to test the question whether OF not
owners OF cattle have the right to drive
cattle up Parley's canyon. Mr.. Smith
stated that the only time that the wa
ters OF the creek had ever been dis
turbed was one time last summer when
a deputy land and water commissioner
stopped Mr.. Brinton's cattle causing
one OF the animals TO leap down into
the creek. lie contsnded that the road.
way up the canyon was public
thoroughfare owned by the county; and
The city had no right TO stop cattle
from being driven on thai roadway.
on motion OF Commissioner Horne
the matter was referred to the commit
tee on roads and bridges with power 70
act, the county attorney associated
with the committee.
David Proctor submitted PROPOSE
ton OF the sale TO the county OF be-
tween 300 and 400 feet Of bridge tim
Der. The committee on roads and
bridges was authorised 10 purchase as
much OF Il as might be necessary.
Secretary ]. A. Wright OF the State
board OF horticulture submitted the
names OF John p. sorenson. Salt Lake;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
A RETICENT MAN.
Sketch OF Horace q. Burt President
OF the Union Pacific.

AS beiits a man who Is at the head OF
business which represents an Invest
ment OF an hundred odd millions and
IN whose operation some thousands Of
men are employed, Horace G.. Burt
Keeps very much 10 himself. His reu-
cence has won for him the name of be-
ing hard man TO interview. In reality
ne Is one OF the easiest for he in
Nariably tells the reporter he has moth
Ing TO say, and the interview IL over.
so Tar as Dir. Burt Ii concerned. on
such matters as the public is, IN his
opinion, entitled to be informed. Mr..
Burt talks briefly, but plainly; but he
never takes the reporter into his con-
ildence concerning his plans or the
plans OF his employers IN the manage
ment OF the great railroad OF which he
Is the executive head. He IL probably
the hardest worker on the Union Pa.
ellie pay roll, and finds very little time
from his duties TO devote to a discus
sion OF the affairs OF the road for the
cdlllcetlon Of outsiders
Horace q. Burt began his railroad ca
retr as a member Of surveying party
which was running line for branch
Of the Chicago & Northwestern road
over In Iowa. He soon left the pioneer
party 20 become superintendent Of the
construction work Advance was steady
and rapid, and he was successfully
made assistant superintendent and sup
erintcndent Of the northern Iowa lines
Of the Chicago & Northwestern. and
then chief engineer for the whole sys-
tenn. II was while acting in this lat
Ter capacity that he first came into
general notice as a railroad man. He
laid out the Great Northern switch
yards In Chicago. Involvement which
ultra ted a great deal OF attention in
the railroad world Omaha Bee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
WILD ENGINEER
ON A SPREE.
Makes a Vicious Attempt at Assault
On Banker 7. R, Jones,
THREATENED TO SHOOT.
officer Pack Had u Hard Tussci with
Him Hut Finally succeeded la
Taking Him 10 Jail

A great deal OF excitement was Great
ed on Rapid Transit street car en-
route to the city from the Country club
last night about 10 o'clock, when a
vicious assault was made upon Banker
I. X. Jones by a mining engneernamed
William Akers, Akers was imme-
dlately arrested by officer PACK
and locked up IN the city jail
on the charge Of drunkenness
and disturbing the peace but was re-
leased later by putting up $40 for his
appearance In the police court today
From what can be learned Of the
facts In the case II appears That II. II.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Akers, Grant
Hampton and r. X. Center, members
of golfng party, were returning from
the Country club, ana Il Is claimed that
Akers was considerably the worse Tor
LIQUOR, in fact was very much intoxi-
Gated when he boarded the car Mr.,
Jones and Mr. Hampton, desiring 20
smoke, stepped out onto the ront
platform while the others remained In
the car.
Akers suddenly arose and started for
the front Of the car lie accused MI
Jones OF making some remark uncOm-
plimentary to Mrs Akers and without
any warning whatever he struck M Jne
banker with the remark that he would
XIII him. Mn Hampton saved Mr., Jones
from the blow by stepping In between
the two men. At this Juncture, officer
Pack. who happened TO be on the car
took hand and SELLING Akers told him
he was under arrest. Akers, however
refused 10 be arrested and struck Pack
a blow in the mouth. In the scufile
following the window in the door was
broken and the ladies' began crying
"Ohl they are going TO shoot, they are
going to shoot
Akers was furious and Pack was
compelled to throw him down IN the
car and choke him into SUBMISSION
Akers was very abusive to the oihcef
and heaped insults upon him as fast az
he could Pack remained quiet, now
ever. and took his man TO the station.
He dared Desk Sergeant Smith to lock
him up and threatened to do some
shooting. He was then thrown Into
the drunk house" for an hour or 50
when friends came for him and he was
released.
Mr. Jones says he had no Idea why
Akers assaulted him and Is at a loss TO
account for It. lie said he was certain
that he had said or done nothing which
would offend Akers. or anybody else,
Akers did not appear In court this
afternoon and his $40 bail money was
declared forfeited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
JEFFREY rs WILLING.
lie is Not Only Agreeable but Anxious
20 Fight ssharkey.

II there is one man particular thai
Champion James J. Jetries wants 10
ret a crack at, II IL that gay and fes-
tive old sea dog, Thomas sharkey. The
same holds good with the marine who
says lin the papers, that he is aohlna
10 get a chance TO land his starboard
WALTON on the ex-boier makers solar
plexus. sharkey has been going about
the country confidently whispering tc
friends that Brady's champion has con
cealed about his person decision which
does not rightly belong to him, but
which George Siler saw At to place IN
his keeping. II IL raking the sailors
breast, Il is causing him sleepless
nights, and unless the champion CON
sents 10 meet the man-o-war- man
again there is likely to be trouble. Just
where the trouble will occur has not
vet been decided upon. JEFF Gays that
Of all the fighters that made him hus-
lie. the sailor was the hardest nut he
Ind Ia crack, but with all that he wants
10 neht Sharkey again TO show the
world at large that he can stop him IN
ten rounds. This Is the part MI,
sharkcy viii not believe
Com, west young men, come west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01

Montana, 55, California q, ,DsA =,
Kansas, 10; Nebraska, d Ta,a. y, y,
Missouri Z; Iowa, O. Indian ' Ts,.,, y;
q Colorado, / NORTH Dakota I" I, ~
kansas, l; Arizona, !. . M'
Among the nomlnatoB Of ION q, 49,,
mares are Patchen Wilkes t',,D I'oa
ington. Ky, 90. Bitter Reo, , .Sn'
Hamilton, Mont. IS. Walnw '1 uas
farm, Dornerall, Ky, q: II Schmni
bach, Wheeling and Iexngton 10y IN
Brook Curry, Lexington. AZ Hngb y
Asher, Lexington, Is, Cochran MN
ers, Lexington, 25' ]. b. Cfelsssp
Lexington, "a; A. s. Ashbrook C,,
thiana, Ky, l6; Scott Newmt Y"
Louisville, u; Halliday farm H,W'
Day. MS c, W. Williams Gs..
burg Ills, 49, Palo Alta farm, 70
The 1879 mares were served Nv IA
different stations Of which twtr,y.
seven are In the 2;lO class: afty.nlsA
are In the 2;l5; fifty-one IN the IVA srs
sixty-seyen IN the ?,8O class makhs
nearly &C per cent Of the sres pos.e,,'
Ing developed speed. II is Significant
that two sons OF Baron Wilkes Oak.
land Baron, Futurity winner ana
Moko, sire OF another Futurlty wlnntr
lead the list.
The mares are a choice lot No len,
than 2Sl Of these mares have race ne.
ords from 2lO down to 1885, Thirty.
three Of them have records OF ala on
better. Forty-six are in the 2.i5 class.
sixty eight In the $3.50 and liS in the
$780, The Futurty winners and the
dams Of nine Others are named. Over
10 per cent Of the mares care either
possessors or producers Of speed. which
Is a remarkable percentage in a list
Of this size,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

II. Il. Soesbe, vice president and
treasurer of the Greene and Western
Telephone company, of Iowa, which Is
part OF the Western Electric system.
today arrived from the coast There
are over 1000 miles Of toll line In this
system and twelve exchanges The
gentleman Is one Of the bankers who
are back Of the Mutual company which
Is after q franchise in this city and
when seen at the Knutsford, today
said: II am surprised 10 learn that
there has been any question raised as
TO our Representatives backing and /
should recommend TO those interested
that they look us all up. ] have had
an enjoyable time today seeing your
city and was much impressed With the
wide streets and mountain scenery, j
have Just come from the coast where l
have spent the winter. The hotels are
crowded and II seem6 to me that you
should have great cr1wds OF visitors In
the near future"
j. NJ. Shawhan. representing the En-
plre Transportation company, which
owns a line OF steamships from San
Francisco and Seattle TO Nome and
other Alaskan points, Is a guest at the
Knutsford. I'VE will send our first
boat from San Francisco on May 20
and one from Seattle on June L. said
Mr.. shawhan. 1.-THE travel viii be only
about GO per cent this year Of what 1T
was last year and the output from the
mines az Nome will probably amount 10
four times as much as last year. The
facilities for working the locations are
much improved and the country has
scarcely been touched yet"
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following are the names Of the
guests registered at the hotels today at
3 o'clock.
Knutsford-H. N. Sannius. Miss Mary
+. Sannius and Miss Grace A. Sannius,
York, Pa; Charles II Dickey and
wife. Baltimore: D w, Macdonald New
York, +. +. CoughlIn and wife, Den
yer: Mrs. Richard Stingley, Denver; n.
u. Rooklidge. John Rooklidge, Mr. and
Mrs William Winfield, Andrew II
Field. San Francisco: John Y. Callahan,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ. Burgess,
Denver; Thomas II. Benton, Lincoln,
Neb.
Kenyon-Blanch Walsh and maid
Ben stern and wife and nine members
OF the company; r. s. Rubel, OF ogden;
William Humphrey and wife, OF New
York; James ]. Burke. j. s. Eusstein,
I. woolf, Mrs. NJ. Il. Hunt CITY; Q.
w. Prince. San Francisco; W. 5. Mer-
GER San Francisco; George ]. Mohler'
Portland, Oregon.
II. Chaplin, Jr., OF New York IS a
guest at the Knutsford. He Is cashier
OF the National Bank OF North Ameri-
ca.-one of the strongest banks In New
York.
Colonel II. y. Maxson, secretary OF
the Nevada State association OF civil
Engineers and United States deputy
surveyor is at the Kenyon. en- route
from Reno to southern Nevada. whore
he will meet two surveying parties
which will survey and subdivlde that
portion OF Nevada, under his direc-
ton. The influx Of settlers, occasioned
nv the reports that the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad viii
soon be built make Il necessary that
the land should be surveyed al once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01

beneflt of profession Is most tryl"s
Dndortaklng, and II was only when
Jiscovered the money acquiring quah-
lies of nv hands that our family was
nlaeed on a basis of comfort ana Ben,
tiItv Having won these luxufles Win
nv fats gained them by sheer iorce
OF nhysicai conquest. | feel that l am
htstlded in referring to my deprivation
while on tour, ,.t,, eide os
ma, experience. ], Of course, nave not
heen insenslble to the plaudits OF the
nopulaoe, but at the same time nave
realized that the appreciation OF lhe
spectators was not based so much on
oppreciatlon OF my histrlonic talents as
on The recollection OF my conquests NJ
side The manila bound ring posts, rms
knowledge has not been productive OF
ANNOYANCE 20 me, for have always
known that my reputation depended on
what | have done with my lists ana
not what | may do before the foot
lights
MANY persons do not seem to be able
"a conceive of O. man of a making a
fortune through the medium OF pun
OF hard hands supplemented py strVhs
arms and a fund Of determination why
not? There Is the same danger III pusl,-
ism that attaches TO all other rQugh
sports. have never, up TO date oeen
injured seriously. although | nave hau
some solid thumps In return Tor my
compliments TO opponents. Al the SAINT
time. / take risks. and am entltIeu 10
the rewards.
"a man may go to wild country IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
MGOvERN QUITS.
Fighting Machine Terry Terminates
His Career on the Stage.

One short week more and Terrence
McGovern, champion featherwelght Of
the world, aspiring lightweight Of the
same territory, and the legitimate sue
cessor Of Booth and Barrett retlres
from the glimmer Of the footllght for
ever. What loss 10 the etage. IL
seems that the famous fighter does not
relish the applause Of the thousands Of
admiring spectators as he steps to the
center OF the stage. In a recent inter-
view Terry states his reasons, and TO
best enlightened readers on the SUBJ
ject II Is herewith given;
II shall terminate my stage career on
the LIST OF April While do not
suppose my Characterization Of the
chief role IN The Bowery After Dark
has caused any special feeling Of teal
ousy on the part Of John Drew, Henry
Irving and others Of ripper experience,
yet have nothing 10 reproach myself
for. Money! Yes II has come penti-
fully. but II is small recompense for the
drudgery and annoyance that beset the
start OF theatrical company. am
deprived Of the comforts and luxuries
OF the pugilist who lives at home.
Most assuredly In my salad days my
surroundings were OF nature TO dis
courage any but man Of the most
pronounced courage Assisting In the
support OF a large family without the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-01
BRIGHAM YOUNG TRUST CO..
Net Today and Elected Trustees and
officers.

The Brigham Young Trust company
stockholders met this forenoon at the
presidents office and amended its artl-
cles of incorporation reducing the board
OF trustees to nine stockholders and
making the term OF Office one year, and
elsctlng new board OF trustees when
met later and chose its officers as fol-
lows
George O. Cannon, president; |. A.
Clayton, secretary and treasurer. These
were the only officers chosen outside
OF the directors, the new list of whioh
is as follows: George O. Cannon, n. W.
Clayton, IL, NJ Wells, c. S. Burton, l.
A. Clayton, William A. Rosslter, Brig
ham T. Cannon, II. d. Clawson, L. IA.
Young hwo 10 also agent of the com
pany. The meeting was attended by
all Of those named above with the ex-
ception OF President Cannon. George
w. Thatcher, of Logan, who is a heavy
stakeholder OF the company, was also
present at the meeting. The next meet
ing OF the board VIII be held on April