davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-05-30

"Perhaps / can coax father to tske
us there 20 meet you"
by heaven, Burlcigh," muttercd
the old trader to himself, "arc you the
deepest man ever met, or only the
most Internal scoundrel?"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-05-30

II you think some things, you are a fool
10 admit it.-Atchison Globe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-05-30

In the waltz every girl can claim TO be
daughter Of the revolut lution.-Philadelphi
Bulletin.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-05-30

All men have equal rights, but not equal
resolution to reach them.-Rams Horn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-05-30

Praise man and he'll not call you liar
Chicago Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
LEGISLATURE WAS A GOOD
THING FOR INTERPRETER BUSH

John K. Bush. Hawaiian interpreter,
and Tax Collector Pratt, lately clashed
on the payment of the income tax IN
der the new law passed by the legisla-
ture, for which Bush was official inter
prefer. Assessor Pratt assessed s9S tax
on the income returned by Bush, total
of $500
Mr. Bush stated yesterday that his pro-
test to the tax assessor was based on
the fact that he was taxed on income re-
ceived before the adoption of the law,
but when convinced by Mr.. Pratt that
the act was retroactive, he contented
himself with making payment under pro-
test
1.-The tax collector assessed not only
my salary as court interpreter, but also
as interpreter for the legislature. said
Mr.. Bush yesterday. The balance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
Eni Dyed by Al.

The crockery store of w. w. Dimond
q Co, Ltd, was crowded with holiday
shoppers Saturday night The beauti-
iul display of chinaware. with the ad-
d!tion of ferns and other potted plants.
also the Quintet club. made a great
impression on all who entered the
store. The temptation was so great
that visitors could not resist making
their early purchases. Outside. the side
walk was so crowded that it took q
humoer Of police TO keep the walk
clear The store viii be kept open
every night till Christmas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23

something over $1,000, was for work for
the legislature, TRANSACTIONS mostly. 1t
was all assessed against me, though L
didn't get it all I paid it out to my as
sistants, who helped do the work. That's
all there is to it. When the assessor eX-
planned how it was, that the act is retro
active, the tax was paid under protest"
One peculiar fact made apparent by
the return is what it cost the Home Rul-
ers to evade the section of the organic
act which says: 'All legislative pro-
ceedings shall be conducted in the En-
glish language"
Here was an expenditure of money, not
only for interpreters, but of over $1,000
besides that amount, for "translations.' -
What the TRANSACTIONS were is not ap-
parent. but they were evidently valuable
to some of the members of the legisla-
ture, as is evident from the large amount
of money that body was willing to pay
John Bush for the work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Honolulu postoffice up to De.
cember %:
Atkins, Moldenhawer, p
Bailey, Mr. and Mrs McAvoy, Virgil
CO McNear, Miss
Bailey, Miss Emma McDouga1, Mrs w
Beswick, w l. p
Berry, FL McGuisa, Chas
Brown, Mr. and Mrs Mckenzie, Mrs Eliza
A w Mckay, Jas
Brown, Mrs Hattie Mckenzie. E
Casey, Miss Nebiner. r S
Cooper, Mrs T Olsen, Olaf
Cook, Miss Laura Paul, Harry
Conway, NJ PaulS, Geo NJ
Cremer, w Rapp, VIM
Cummings, w Rathburn, w K
Curtis, Miss Lottie Reeves, Chas
Davis, Miss 5 5 Richardson, Mrs
Dudout ChaS JL
Duncan, Miss Mary RoWSeIl, Mrs Lille
Evans, j Rock, Miss f
Frouty, Mrs NJ Ross, Mrs Albert
Fries, Aug 80 Sandow, DIR
Gallagher. W J SanderSOn, ThOS
Gignoux. a J Simpson, Miss f
Hancock, Mrs c NJ Simpson, Miss n
Hadding, Miss j Smith, Miss E e
Hall. Mrs S G. Smith, Miss e g
Harker. Jas Smith, Lieut. +
Hiobe Mr. SmithieS j w
Kinds, Mrs c p Sopper, Geo 3
Hulme, Jas Ct Schmidt VIM
Ives, ChaS G. Schneider VIM G
Jensen. Geo l. Schubert, j Z
JensOn Mrs = Steward, Jas
Kearns. Thos Steward, Miss x
Keller, Miss May stone, Mrs > j
Keeth, w G Squier, Il
Kinsella. Edwin Taylor. Miss L
KOhler, Mrs T Thompson, d NJ
Kootsometen Tupe, Gus
Lawrence, NJ f NoSle, Mr.
Lewis, Fred NJ Voorhees,, Geo
Lewis. Miss NJ T. 81 Walters, Mrs J II
Lee. w f Walker, Jas Fl
Lindsey. Miss Ag- Waller. Mrs J 1.
mes Wacho, DIR NJ
Lothry. w H Vessels, Geo
Low VIM 90 Wilson, + +
Martin Mrs Carey Williams, Mrs A
Nahnert, II Wilson, A r
Matthews. Frank Williams. Mrs
Mason, Mrs Wright Allen
Martin, w Wynne, Miss
Ernest Wench, L X
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
CHEONG LEE & CO.,
importers and Exporters

And dealers IN Jewelry, Fancy Goods.
furniture Curios. Cutlery, Blackwood.
Electro Plated and Glass Wares. Etc.
0"een's Road. Central. Hongkong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Honolulu postoffice up to De-
cember %:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
ORIGINAL SINGERS
Extra Mince Pes E!
Extra Squash Pies F.!
EXlra Fruit Pits!

Special for Christmas,
FOWL. PIGS. ETC. ROASTED TO
ORDER.
Order Early. Telephone Blue S09l .
NOTICING delivery of Bread an
Christmas Day-ONLY PIES deliver
ed. 6O47
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
MRS. G. M. scR1BNER DEAD

Elsie l.. Taylor, wife + DR.. G M.
>crlbner, died OF perltonitis ab ,ut noon
Saturday, at her new home in Berlin,
halfway between B,rre ard Muntpe-
lier. She was 46 years n e, and was
very highly respected in this commu.
nifty. she was native Of Washing
ton She married DR.. Scribner ab ut
twenty one years a. o aud t. e.yJJ ,,.T
in Washington Tor IA line. At er wiz
they lived in Minneapolis for ah
ten years Since then they have lived
iu Barre until few months ago, when
they moved into new house in the
town Of Beflin. The funeral will be
held from the house at l O'Clock to-
morrow aftern on the Rev. A e. At
water officiating The renlains will be
placed in the tomb at MUn1ptl er.
The deceased was mt nlber If the
Glover club, and WAS greatly bel we'd,
not only by her sis,er numbers, but
Dy all VINO knew her. The bereaved
husband has the sympathy Of every.
one.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
ALDERMEN MEET.

Inc aldermen met Saturday night
ior the purpose of IA public hearing on
the question Of granting a franchise
10 the Washington County Tele-
phone Co. AS every one wished to
attend the ciIiz-n'S caucus, it waS
voted that the hearing be postponed
10 O'clock on the evening of March
Il V"ted to adjourn.
Ihe mayer was present and imme-
ola ely called special meeting Of he
city council. He Stated that the in
Surance companies were cancelling all
I'VE YEAR insurance contracts on ope a
houses. A contract Of this kind has
been In force on the Barre CITY hall,
Dut must now be cancelled and new
policies Issued for one year, the Excess
OF premium to be paid back to the
clty. 1T was voted to refer this mat.
Ter to the property committee, with
power to act.
HIS honor then asked the city clerk
10 r'a1 the charges preferred against
city Engineer a d Supt Of Water
works Z. 5. Currier, which was done.
AS there is likely to be very log
and heate1 discussion Of this matter
before the council act upon it, the
charges were laid upon the table till
the regular meeting tomorrow even
ing. Voted to adj urn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
A CONFESSION
Pat Grove, the Notorious
Fugitive Calls Upon
AN OLD FRIEND
Says Hs Was tho One Who
Kidnapped Cudahy

Chicago, Feb. 1S. "A despatch to
the Times Herald from Waterloo, Ia,
says:
Pat Grove confessed the Cudahy
kidnapping to Isaiah Van Metre, edi-
tor OF the Waterloo Weekly Tribune,
with whom the hunted fugitive found
shelter and food Tuesday night of this
week and Mr.. Van Metre published
the details of the visit 10 current
number Of his paper.
Back Of this, perhaps the most dra-
matte episode of the long search that
has grown out of the celebrated Guild
stealing case is story of how Grove
saved the life of the editor a dozen
years ago, SO establishing the credit of
gratitude upon which he felt safe in
drawing. now that he is an outcast
with price OF $50, 900 set upon his
head.
According to the Iowa editors
story the man said to be Pat Grove in
this alleged confession stated that he
could 20 longer trust those who had
been his friends, owing to the big re-
ward offered for his apprehension and
that he knew not which way to turn
The fugitive is reported as having ex-
plained that his only object in remain
ing in this vicinity was to secure the
buried treasure and that so great was
his fear of detection that he could not
come to the point of going after 1t.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
ARL1E POND PROMOTED.

Burlington, Feb. 18.-The Presi-
dent has sent to the Senate the nomi-
nation of Assistant Surgeon e. Ar
lington Pond of Rutland to be surgeon
in the volunteer army with the rank
of major. Garlic" Pond was the
most famous pitcher the University of
Vermont has ever known. He was
graduated frum both the academic
and medical departments and won
games for the ball team from nearly
all the large college teams. He is the
only pitcher, amateur or professional,
who ever shut Yale varsity team out
without hit, and the day following
this feat he held Brown university
down to two hits. DR.. Pond was with
the Baltimore national league team as
pitcher three years, finishing his rec.
ord in the box with a Is to win
from Brooklyn. He pursued special
medical studies In Baltimore. He
was surgeon in the Philippines more
than a year, was in many engage
ments, and was commended for his
coolness and judgment in a running
fight, In which he was exposed to
great danger. He has been stationed
several months at Fort Preble, near
Portland, Me.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT

WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT
The jury calendar for the March
term OF Washington couaty court,
which cOnvenes Wednesday, March 6,
has been issued.
The criminal cases are the first set
for trial. An even dozen are set at
the beginning of the calendar with
the foot note attached that they will
be followed by the rest OF the Grim.
inal docket. The civil jury docket
contains 81 cases and the cases for
trial by the court number 81.
The following is the order in which
the criminal cases will be tried:
State VS.. Arturo Bernaco, assault with
intent to kill and murder, Laird for
respondent; Sta'e VS. Ccharldo GuiSep.
piDi, assault with intent to kill and
murder, Swasey for respondent; State
VS.. Pelegrini Bernachi, assault with
intent to kill and murder, Laird for
respondent; State VS.. Andrea Fredi-
anni, concealed weapon; State vs.. Ad-
drea Fre1ianni, assault with intent
to kill and murder; State VS.. Andrea
Fredianni, breach of peace; State VS..
Primo Battaglia, assault with intent
to kill and murder; State vs.. Primo
Battaglia, concealed weapon; State VS..
Primo Battaglia, ct al, riot; State VS..
Ceharldo Guiseppeni, breach Of peace;
State VS. Primo Battaglia, breach of
peace; State VS.. Frank p. Miller,
murder, j. H. Senter for respondent.
The chances are that the criminal
docket will occupy the entire atten-
tion of the court during the March
term.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
WEST TOPSHAM.

Miss Inez Peasl' e died at the home
of her grandmother. Mrs. w, B Che
ney Of Barre last Thursday. She was
the daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Emmett
Peaslt e of of Orange aid the grand
daughter OF Rev. Mr. Peaslee, who
was pastor of the Bdp ist church here
some 26 years ago. The funeral was
held on Saturday at the home OF her
parents.
A. S. Martyr was In tow on -buSi-
ness recently,
Rev. and Mrs. James Boyd are stay
ing at John Wild's.
Chester Hight has bought Matthew
Aliens place, and is to take posses
sion the middle Of March.
J. G. Hood was in Barre and Mont
pelier on business Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Trafton of Corinth was in
town recently.
G. F. Smith went to Vershire Sat
urday.
Mrs. Nina Frost has been canvass
ing the village for the Delint ator'
A child of Madison Cilley is Ill with
scarlet fever.
II. B. White of East Topsham was
IN town Friday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
ANARCHISTS
Italy Renews Her Efforts
For Securing
THEIR Ex1RAD|1|oN
And Making Death The Pen
atty Of Their Crime

Paris, Feb. l5.-The new Italian
ministry will continue negotiations
for securing the extradition Of Anar.
chists, as coming under the common
law, covered by international treaties
When the project of an international
understanding was abandoned by the
late ministry, through the opposition
Of England, Belgium and France,
measures were taken to assure inter.
national police action by an admins.
trative understanding not requiring
the formal Intervention of govern.
lnentS.
The foreign minister, visconte We.
noSta, alluded to this understanding
"outside OF governmental FORMS 10
the recent Senate debate on the death
penalty for Anarchist crimes. Good
authorities say this administrative un.
derstanding is now accepted by all ma
tions, and is the cause Of Italy s de-
mand for the extraditiOn of Jaffei. the
accomplice OF Bresci, The assassin OF
King Humbert, from Switzerland.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
DIR. "LINSLEY DEAD.

Burlington, Feb, lS.- DR.. Jo II.
Linsley died at his home on South
Union St., yesterday morning at 9.l5
O'Clock after having been critically Ill
with cerebral meningitis for several
days. His physicians had been unable
to give encouragement as to his condi,
tion since Thur day and his death
was known to be only question OF
time from that day. DR.. Llnsley han
not been in good health for some time
and about three months ago was oblig-
ed to give up his WORK as director If
the State Laboratory Of Hygiene and
go with his family to Mexico, Later
they went to Florida and returned 10
this city about three weeks ago. The
change of climate was very detri.
mental to Or. Linsley's health and he
soon became i'll, growing steadily
worse until hiS death. The funeral
will be held from his late residence
Tuesday at 3 p. m.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
HORSE WAS KILLED.

About 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon
double team belonging to the Nor
rison farm was left standing in front
of r l.. Clark's store. The horse
turned around while the driver was
in the store and ian down Prospect
street onto Main and as far as l.. M
Averill's store, where they tried to
turn onto the sidewalk. They eollided
with terrible force with an electric
pole. 1t is supposed that the near
horse struck the pole, at any rate he
was thrown violently to the sidewalk,
and after few struggles was dead.
When he fell he broke loose from the
sled, and the other horse turned about
and dragged it up in front of the
opera house, where he was stopped
The pole of the sled was broken, and
the other horse cut up a little The
horse still living ran away with d
milk sleigh from the Morrison farm
only few days ago. IfthA team mad
not struck the electric poe several
persons would undoubtedly have been
injured as the sidewalk was crowded.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
CAPITAL CITY NOTES.

Montpelier, VT, January 18TH
Charles A. Smith who has been en-
ployed ten years in the Watchman
office finished work Saturday night.
He has been in charge Of the makeup
six years.
Geo. w. Kidder left Saturday after
noon for Montreal, where he has a
position as detective with the Cana.
dian government looking up counter
feiterS.
There is to be public entertain
ment at the seminary chapel this
evening given by the Band and Esthe-
tic societies consisting'of debates, reci-
tations, vocal and Instrumental music
The public is cordially invited. Ad-
mission free.
Fred L. Adams and wife have sold
to $. A. Moss the barns and land on
which they stand in the rear of the
Adams hotel property for S5,0
A meeting of the general and ward
committees will be held at the city
clerks office at I O'Clock this evening
to fix the date for holding the ward
and general caucuses.
j. M. Boutwell, who recently sold
"Colbath" for, it is said $1,000, has
purchased "Aneg ica," a thorough
bred mare, from party in Massachu-
setts, The former owner paid 1880
for the animal but what Mr.. Boutwell,
paid is not known.
The farmers of Montpelier and
vicinity are finding a great conven-
ience in the custom grinding mill
which L. B. Dow has in the old cab
shop building. Mr.. Dow is rushed
with business early and late and will
probably have to add to his mill next
season another steel grinder.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
ROOSEVELT
The Strenuous Vice.
President
STARTS FOR HOME,
Is Highly |ncensed Over the
False Stories

Colorado Springs, Colo., Feb. 49,
Gov. Roosevelt was in Colorado
Springs today, the guest of z. B.
Stewart, who was one of the hunting
party in Rio Blanco county during
the first three weeks of the ex-gov.
ernors 0uting The vice president
elect is 10 good health and spirits and
will return to the east in perfect con-
ditlon for the arduous duties upon
which he is soon to enter. His time
until the inauguration will be taken
up with at ending to his correspond.
ence, the accumulation Of six weeks.
A pub ic reception will be rendered
hlm in this city this afternoon at five
o'clock. He expressed the desire that
not ing in the nature of banquet be
held, and the reception will be simply
a publ Informal hand shaking occa.
sion granted to the people o, Colorado
Springs by the vice pre- ,ident-elect.
ExGov Roosevelt is much annoyed
over the hair-ralsing stories that have
been circnl 4ted concerning his hunt.
ing experiences. TO reporter of the
Associated Press he gave the follow
ing statement today
'No spondent of any news
paper, no man who wrote to or gave
any Information to any newspaper
was within forty miles of where l was
hunting at any time during the five
weeks was out. The sensational
stories such as those describing adven-
lures with bears and wolves were de-
lberate and wilful fabrications, and,
| understand We're written by men
who were not within hundreds of
miles Of where was.
| did not see a bear or wolf on the
entire trip. Aside from lynx and some
smaller game our hunting was confin-
ed to hunting the So-called mountain
lions or panthers. ! got twelve of
them. never enjoyed holiday more.
AS am obliged TO go east in view OF
the nearness of the inauguration / am
to my great regret unable to address
the Colorado legislature, in accordance
with their kind request .
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
VERSHIRE.

Mr. Jewett Clough aged 80 years,
died the 10th from Pneumonia, funeral
from the house the 18th, Rev. Wilber
Harding officiating, interment In the
cemetery in the upper village. He
leaves wife and two daughters, Mrs.
Carpenter If Warren N. H., and Miss
Matte Clough who is a teacher in
Bost on and one son Mr.. Millard Clough
of this place. All were present at
the funeral
The infant child Of Geo. Avery is
improving under the skillful treat
mcnt of Dr. Corwin Of Chelsea.
Mr.. Lucian Aldrich of Thetford
center was in town the 8th and 9th,
canvassing for the sale Of wall paper.
A large quantity of hay and lumber
is being shipped from this town.
Hotel keeper Dickinson of Chelsea,
has procured the services Of Miss
Mamie Titus to assist as table help at
the ball next Thursday night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
EAST BARRE

Hon. R. M. Harvey With State's s
Attorney R. A. Holr passed through
this place Saturday morning on their
way to Orange on legal business.
The County Court troupe took sup.
per Friday evening at Campbell 's
lunch room.
Oliver Cove of West Fairlee was
the guest ofbis cousins Rowe and VII.
liam Morrison for the past week re-
turned home today.
Julian and Guy Lougee were fortu.
nate In securing the sale of Battles
seeds in this vicinity. Wait till the
boys Call on you before buying seeds
as these are the lest.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
YOUNG LADY HURT.

Bradford, Feb. 18.--A sleigh load OF
Christian Endeavorers from the Con-
gregational church, became overturn.
ed Saturday night and Irma Perry,
aged ls, was severely injured. She
struck heavily upon her head. She
has not regained consciousness to-
day and her recovery is in doubt.
The party had been to Deacon A. f.
Johns ms for social. The accident
occurred in the yard just as they were
starting for home. Miss Perry lives
in West Fairlee, and is popular
member of, the senior class In the
Bradford high school. The accident
has cast gloom over the entire COM
munity.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
WILL BUILD GALLoWs.

Windsor, Feb. 1S.-It is reported
that the warden of the state prison at
Windsor has perfected the plans and
is preparing to construct the gallows
on which Charles Doherty will be
hanged March s, unless his attorneys
are able to stay the execution.
1t is expected that the petition for
new trial, on the grounds of newly
discovered evidence. will be brought
before two of the judges within the
next two weeks, and If signed by them
the execution will be stayed and a
hearing had as to new trial.
The newly discovered evidence is
said to strongly tend to show insanity
on the part of Doherty.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
WAITSFIELD.

MIS-. r. A. Maxwell continues seri-
Ously i'll.
Mrs. A. +. Richardson and son Wal.
ter were called to Burlington by the
condition OF Mr. Richardson since his
return to the hospital, who seemed ex-
hausted by his journey, and has not as
yet been able to rally from it.
Mrs. Mary Leach Waterman, wife OF
the late John Waterman, oied Thurs.
day, Feb. 14th, at the home Of her
son.in-law, Silas P. Rowcll Of Water
bury. The funeral took place at
Waterbury at l a. m., Saturday, the
body being brought to Waitstield for
interment.
Mrs. Carissa Porter has gone to
Waterbury, from which place she goes
to make an extended visit among her
friends in Boston, Bloomingdale, N.
Y, and elsewhere.
Mrs. Ida Gale has removed, with
her family, to the place recently vaca-
ted by e. F. Coursey.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
FRANK TATRO HURT

While working at Cutler & McDon-
AIDS polishing sheds this aft rnoon at
about ! X, Frank Tatro got some OF
his clothing caught in the vertical
shaft, and was thrown violently
against the m chine frame. Hi%
clothes were torn in shredS and be
"as badly hurt abeut the hip and
side He was taken in Hooker's am-
bulance to his home on FU>s street,
where DR.. Reid Is attending him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
HUNG WI THoUT TRIAL.

Cracow, Feb. 1S.-Reports from
Kleff, Russia, announce that seven
university students are to be public
ly hanged as a warning to other STU
dents not to become engaged in insur-
rections. The condemned students
were arrested in connection with re-
cent outbreaks in which over 10000
students left the university.
There was no trial the sentence be-
ing pronounced after hearing only
the accusers. The czar confirmed the
death sentence by administrative or
der The newspaper Naprzod of this
city is authority for these statements.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-18
MORE SALOON SMASHING.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. lS.-At the
head OF 500 men and women, all arm
ed WITH hatchets, Mrs. Carrie Nation
made the rounds of the joints here
yesterday and did great deal of
Wholesale smashing. She says she
will not stop this time until Topeka
is rid of saloons.