davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEvELTS POLICY.
HENRY c. PAYNE SAYS 1T WILL BE IN THOR
OUCH ACCORD OF DEAD PRESIDENT.

HENRY C. PAYNE SAYS 1T WILL BE IN THOR
OUCH ACCORD OF DEAD PRESIDENT.
Milwaukee, Wis. Sept 14.-Henry c. Payne.
viCe-chairman of the Republican National Com
mttee in answer 10 an inquiry 10 what effect
the sudden elevation of ce-President Roose-
Welt TO the Presidency will have upon the inter
ests of the country said:
am so overcome by the terrible sorrow which
has come 10 the nation, and which to me is in
every a personal one. that / cannot do
more at this time than say that believe that
the business interests and the best interests of
the country will be entirely safe in President
Roosevet's hands.
have known him intimately for many years
and especially In the Presidential campaign of
last fall / had every opportunity to learn his
sentiments ard ideas regarding public affairs
and / that there will be no marked
change in the policy of the government by rea-
son of his elevation to the office of President
| know of my knowledge that he is most
thoroughly and earnestly in accord with the
principles and policies which have governed Mr.
Mckinley during his administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
ROOSEVELTS NEIGHBORS SYMPATHIZE
RESIDENTS OF OYSTER BAY ADOPT A
SERIES OF RESOLUTIONS

Oyster Bay. Long Island. Sept. 1.-THE residents
this village assembled in mass meeting in the
Town this afternoon to take appropriate action
relative the death of President Mckinley. Grard
Beekman presided. and the Rev. Alexander Russell.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church. was secretary.
After Chairman Beekman had called the meeting
to order and explained its object the following
resolutions presented and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That have heard with the deepest
of the tragic death of our beloved President.
William Mckinley.
heartfelt sympathy with Mrs Mckinley and the
may comfort and pport them In this hour Of
trial.
Resolved That we extend sympathy to our honor
ed fellow townsman. Vice-President Roosevelt
in this great emergency. and invoke for him
strength and wisdom to meet the great RESPONSE
biiity suddenly thrust upon him.
Resolved, That view with the deepest tndigna-
ton and abhorrence the principles and teachings
which found their natural elimination in crime
that has Mortified and saddened the entire civilized
world and that call for the adoption of all law
full and just measures tending 70 promote that re-
spect for law and obedience to rightful authority
which alone guarantee personal safety.
Resolved, That committee be appointed to
range for a general meeting of citizens be
held on the day and at the hour selected for the
public funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS AT MANHATTAN CEASE.

In consequence of the death of President Mckin-
ley all amusements advertised for to-day at Man.
haitian Beach have been abandoned. The two con-
certs by Shannon's Band, which were to be popu-
lar concerts will consist OF sacred music instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

Have you any old gold. silver platinum discard
ed iewelry? A list of dealers be found In the
narrow measure columns ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27

Mattoon Ill.,. Dec 26.-The South
western limited, the fastest passenger
train on the Big Four system, narrowly
missed being wrecked near Kansas.
Edgar county. The engine, in charge
of William White. was pulling eight
coaches heavily laden with holiday pas,
sengers at the rate of sixty miles an
hour, Coming down a grade near Adm
Baher' stock farm, the engineer saw
herd of POO cattle being driven over the
track. 1t was too late, to stop, and
White pulled the throttle wide open
Going at terrific speed. the engine
struck the herd. grinding ten animals
to pieces, heads. hoofs and bodies be
ing thrown hundreds of feet. The en-
CINE pilot and coach steps were tori
off, and the whole train was splashed
| with blood Only the trains grea
speed kept 1T on the track.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27

The other day was visiting girl
acquaintance who generally contrives
to have something new in the way Of
decorations for her tiny fiat, and while
making my usual tour Of inspection
stopped to admire some very pretty
glass hanging shelves that were stored
with china and silver trihes. and when
I asked where she obtained these novel
shelves she was good enough to tell
me, 50 l in my turn tell you. says
Home Notes. The shelves were cut
by a glazier from a large piece of old
plate glass and my friend had them
graduated IN sizes. Holes were then
made at each corner Of the glass
shelves, round the edges Of which a
pretty ribbon was gummed. Ribbon
was then run downward through the
holes, knotted at each shelf to prevent
slipping and tied in a large bow at the
top. l need hardly tell You the glass
shelves were when finished well pol
ished with wash leather. The whole
effect was very pretty and seemed tt
me good way Of using the odd biti
of glass to be found usually In every
| house.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27

Among new candelabra those Of cut
glass with silver sticks for the candles
are the prettiest. According to the
color scheme of decoration are the can
dies and their shades. The last, by
the way, are almost too beautiful to
use this season. They come in all sizes
all colors, all shades of colors, made of
row after row of rose petals in soft
silk, not sewed. but apparently lying
loose on the foundation. Yellow can
dies, with dainty yellow shades sur
mounting them, set in the silver and
cut glass candelabra give an impress
sion of sunlight, while the rose colored
ones lend a glow and beauty to the
dinner table and it's guests indescrlba'
bly, lovely. Green Is not to be recon-
mended. 1t casts pallor that is moi
becoming; neither lavender nor blue
for such occasions. although either Is
pretty in parlor or drawing room as
bit of color decoration. Deep red
pink and all shades of yellow should
be used preferably.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
De"'"l That Russia Prevented A,r
Amevlcan Actlo,

London. Dec. 26.-The Was,,
correspondent OF Tie Times contr"
diets the statements recently made wv
n. Hanataux, ex,foreign minister ~
France. and others regarding thn y,
ton Of the European powers At tho
time Of the Spanish American war
The correspondent denies that i.
Russia's refusal to agree to tba n,an
for demonstrate ton against tbe Jrniton
states which rendered the demonstr
ton impossible. He declares that Rms.
sian diplomacy keeps up an jntarmi,
tent Irritation with the United States
often showing itself DESTROYS Of nrs.
venting a too good understanding ha
tween America and Great Britain uo
reasserts, however. that it was Great
Britain who at the critical momant
proved her positive and efficient friend.
Illness for the United States.
President Roosevelt. says the cora.
spondent, knew these facts at the TINA
and knows them better still now n,
adds;
"Thc public opinion of this country il
imperfectly Informed, but not misin
formed. When the papers are present
ed to parliament or congress the las,
vestige Of doubt will vanish. We owt
nothing to Russia. To England we owr
much"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27

Washington, Dec. ga. G. spal
ding, who was elected president-secre-
tary treasurer Of the National Base
ball Leaf que by a faction of that organi-
zation at its last meeting In New York,
has had long conference with Ed
ward 3. Talcott. one of the former
stockholders in the New York club, the
object of which was to induce MIR, Tai
colt to resume his connection with the
latter organization and to endeavor, ii
possible, to purchase the interests OF
President Freedman. Mr. Spaldine
said that in his opinion nothing would
so popularize the game in New Yorl
as the return Of Mr.. Talcott to an &c
tive participation in the sport OF ina
city. Mr. Talcott will take the matter
under consideration. Mr.. Spald'hi
hopes he will be induced to act fayora
bly, upon it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
cooking school. Not. -,

&, Bread keepS moist longer II you al
low Snestablespoonful Of shortening to
zach cupful ofsllluid.
" Wien making bread ia cold weather.
first warm tn, bread pan. the -four and
the kneading board,
When pm proilng chops. always
stand thsm FOR minute on their ends
that the fat edge may be cooked crisp
and brown instead OF remaining pale
and unsightly, ~ y 10 y '
When cooking small roast first
scar it all over on a hot spider. This
will Immediately drive In the meat
Juices, and less heat will be required
IN the oven. b!
, If corned beef is very red, which
' means it is very salt. put 1t to cook In
cold water. This draws out a portion
of the salt. 80
In hot weiither use no vegetables In
soup stock. IT will keep better. Add
the vegetables in making the soup.
In making a gelatin dessert on hot
or wet day add q little more gelatin
than the recipe requires half as much
again If you wish to mold fruit into the
jelly. -.
An ordinary sized box Of 'pulycrized
gelatin holds five, tablespoonfuls.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27

Washington, Dec 2G.-The war de-
partment has received from the Philip
pines the records of court martial by
which three natives We're tried TOT lill-
plication il the murder Of five Amerl
can soldier prisoners. One of the Fii'-
pinos was Timoteo Dahlan, com
mandante of the insurgent forces
who ordered Manuel Gonzales lieu
tenant of insurgents, to Kill the pres!
dente Of the pueblo of San Miguel &c
Mayumo, province of Bulacan. Con
zales. in command Of band OF lhsvr
gents. successfully ambushed de
tacbment Of the Thirty-tifth voluntee'
infantry, taking five Of the American
soldiers prisoners, who were boloed'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
FINDS AND pAMpENs THE srRAws

NIT it to be cleansed and moistened.
1t is also desirable to have the device
exert slight pressure on the ends OF
the straws to serve as u dribble for
sweeping very dusty carpets. VITA
these ends i'll view this mostener con
sists of band of sponge mounted on a
binding strip Of heavy cloth. Provi-
sion is made for adjusting the band to
fit brooms Of any size and at any de-
sired height from the floor. When in
use, the moistening strip may be dip
ned in water and then bound around
the broom. or it may be applied first
and the broom held in bucket of wa
ter until the sponge has become satu'
rated. In sweeping, small quantity
of the water will constantly trickic
from the sponge to the straws, thus
| laying the dust and assisting In clean
ing the floor When it is necessary to
apply a liquid preparation for destroy
ing moths or other insects, this ar
rangement should prove especially de
| SiraDle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
1v,or ueads steel Corporation

New York, Dec. 2G;-The Pacific
Hardware and Steel company, capital
S1oO 900, has been incorporated AT
trenton. N. j. The stock is divided in
to s7,oOoooo common and s3,ooo'ooo
nreferred, bearing 6 per cent cumula-
five dividend. The company Is author
izod to manufacture and deal in every
Kind of iron, steel and hardware. The
incorporators are Augusta X. Giobs'
r. A. selfridge, Charles +. Miller, IL.
T Morton. Louis Sloss, Jr., A. l.. Scott
and Joseph sloss, all of San Francisco:
Augusta X. Gibbs is the widow OK
George w. Gibbs, one of the pioneer
iron dealers of the Pacific coast he
left a large estate. -I
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
Tho Cnre of Silver.

In the care of silver the work OF pol
ishing becomes easier If the whiting is
made into a thin paste with water to
which little ammonia has been add
ed. First put the silver into bath OF
hAt AuapHucs ava 'i,'', us. the paste
rubbing 1t CT with Il piece OF chamois
When the silver is net mach dit,cOlored
ras.,:as v + i 4 iht,e GlJ whiting ate,
tila soap botn Nh b. sufficient. Mary
Graham III Worlan'a Home CouCan
I'm
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27

'"nt":n ,o-ssw., o~~r."x '..u-
Mara& N AraH lMp)b &'nta
q. sanlson I'D aslt,:s'ta ae4@r as';iger.
'hi"fs on TAG, Island st Bol,oi have sur
end'red with twrn'y eight cannon
ma forty'dve guns.
during an engagement ip Batangas
province between tie insurgentj and y
detachment. 9f tho Twsnty -hrstS lnfan-,
try under lieutenant Edgar T. Con
ley one American private was badly
wounded, while a number of the enemy
were killed.
The military prison at Subig Bay has
been re-established. A large number
Of Fillpinos captured in Lagnna aud
Batangas provinces have been sent
there. 49, 4 '-tts s,,t y ~ 3
The column under Colonel Dpugherty
is making 4 clean sweep Of Laguna
province, burning all insurgent BAR
racks found and Il number Of small ma.
tive hamInts. Colonel Dougherty has
taken many prisoners, and the insur-
gent loss of life during his operations
has been heavy
| Senior Lopez. who was arrested IN
Batangas province for reasonable com
munich ton with the insurgents, has
been hanged He was a brother of Six
to Lopez. Aguinaldo's European repre-
sentative. and IA wealthy merchant III
Manila and Batangas.
In 1898 l73 Spanish prisoners. were
handed over to Senior Lopez, and he
was to conduct them to q place of safe
ty. He ordered the entire party to bf
cut down with bolos, it il alleged. ant
personally assisted in the slaughter
He is also said to have robbed the deaf
bodies. Only thirty Of the Spaniard
escaped. .u.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
Chrt.tmas Present From fres'0e"'

chrt.tmas Present From President.
New York, Dec. 26.-Miss Sarah Fro
cost teacher at the small district
school at Cove Neck, N. 7" near Oys-
Tor Raw. President Roosevelt's home
has received generous check from the
president. The check has been used foi
tho purchase of Christmas presents FOL
her pupils. Mr.. Roosevelts children
formerly attended the Cove NecE
school and before he became governor
It, was his custom every year TO pay
santa Claus and present gifts to Oil the
pupils in person. ....,s.,4
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
Shot Child aud Self.

Philadelphia, Dec. 90 - A. Schwab
shot his one-year-old daughter and kill.
ed himself, The child is expected to
recover. Schwab's wife died recently
and since her death he had been de
snonHent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
Broom MOistener.

The picture shows woman's inven-
ton for women's use, Minnie M. Cat
lin of New York city being the paten-
tee. In a device Of this kind it is very
desirable to have the mostener read
ily deta chable from the broom to per
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
A Lay of the Season,

The wind it blows piping song
OF christmas pretty SOON"
The days in rhythm trip along
To Christmas pretty soon."
The Office boy has scrubbed his face;
The janitor with courtly grace
Responds since you have set the pace;
It's "Chrstmas pretty SOON"
Why do we save this courteous cheer
For christmas pretty soon?"
For time is swift. In fact, all year
Is "Christmas pretty soon."
Twelve months so swiftly speed away!
Why not make all the dozen gay
And still be generous and say,
IT'S Christmas pretty soon2'
Washington Star
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
cry Powerful.

M, mr. blnks-The paper saysa big -four
'n,l[ out west blew up yesterday.
MIS- blnks-La sakes. s'pose It's
where they make this newfangled self
raising hour.-New York Weekly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
objection Not Suat.,n.a

inis ain't a freight elevator" said
Tue grumpy elevator man.
YES 1t Is" replied the boy with the
Sunaie, 1T carries a big hog up and
uowh all day long."-Chicago Tribune
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27

q. "snIhg THINGS DOwa,
a Louisville man Is going to eat a
straw hat on wager"
.Pretty dry meal, isn't IT."
Not IN Aentucky."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer. ' "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
Vital Question.

Ethel-Yes, l am great admirer Of
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Tom (eagerly)-Can you dress on
300 per year?-Chicago News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
Alxer GROWING Ret+er

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 26-Continued
absence of alarming symptoms gives
General Ayers family and physicians
hope that be will pull through.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
.. .. ROYCE,
So. Barre, VI
FOR SAL. 7:

RESIDENCE WITH s4sS 199asd a H s,e sets
two NJ The hest str the ct hs and the wide porch exnu
S nv salvation above Eastern ave ~ n with and shiuoe
nne sgn. re front side NICE venienty arranged rooms
and Closets the the 1s
ssd a fact the the sas
honse the bess House i is made granite nS
water sbsas d IT The s~y
Bsn'f s5 s % Srs sss ss
sgd S% The @ easily : s.ss s
ns
vi, VIII s ,s rss
:;s :: ;:s ''s Y: s s
are at our Asoar pl'0'
remain on the market long
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
Saturdays Work

All some men do on Saturday Ia to
get STANDARDIZATION Globe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27

p-o.nerous Farmer Hangs HtmselF'
Utica. N. Y, Dec. DISCHARGES Il
Horton aged ffty-five, a prosperous
GARNER, hanged himself in the cupo'A
az his barn near New Berlin
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27

} T.onfon, Dec. PUNT. W1ll1aM WaF
s,or has siven $4,000 for the pro'i."-
tia, of civilian r.ne clabs IN me Cniie1
KIN n.inodom II ,ffi M Il -,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
bellfEefent Ke....,..

s,.... neII'seseat Keatacky.
,t,o, a.es@an.-what you Kentucky mi.
''i Waaa want to DO It to get together wv
W. Nentucklan oh, I don't Inow,
tsw ueuever we get together there ara
1--WE OF US to get together the nov,
t'me'-Detroit Free Press. '"' neA'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
ThA Mamma

II, ~ , cant understand" said the bacbs.
i %'s c slt why a mans wife is called
ca, You would" said the married s,er.
oM NJ you J" r nad to divide your salary vita
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-18
..nidn,t Know Il Was loaded"

Gilt Edge, Mont, Sept. l5.-EnrTOR
OF ARGrs.-Sir: viii you please do
me a favor by putting the following
statement In your paper, as | wish
the people to know the truth of the
affair which | am about To mention.
Monday morning Hugh Green, Jr.,
and Fred Franklin went out hunting,
both having guns. Hugh had shot
gun and the Franklin boy had u 81
caliber gun, but M the Green boy was
afraid to use the shotgun Franklin
gave him his "32." After their return
from hunting Hughey still kept the
''32." The Franklin boy remained at
home the remainder Of the afternoon,
until about ) O'Clock, when he told
his mother hr would go and get the
gun from Hughry. lie then asked
my son, Frunk, to go with him to
where n crowd 81 boys consisting of
Buster Moran, George McCune, Willie
Bohms and Hughey Green were play
ing with the gun. Buster Moran
took the gun and snapped II two or
three times and then handed il back
to Hughey. The latter passed 1t to
Frank, who, not thinking. OF course,
that IL was Misunderstanding seen the
other boy swapping it-of course
snapped 1t two or three times, and
the last time II went off. the ball hit
ting Hughey in the foot, he having
had one foot on the fence and the
other on the ground.
This accident happened only a short
distance from my home and my son
had been mp there only about ten
minutes, and had intended to come
right back. He never was known To
carry n gun or in any way fool with
firearms. Every one Of the boys who
were with him say he did not order
the Green boy to dance, as was re-
ported.
Hoping you will publish this, | re-
main, very respectfully,
Mrs. j. CoSNELLY.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-18
SERVICES IN lEWiSTOWN.
A Large Congregation Addressed BY tlo'
quent Speakers at the Presby-
terian Church.

Memorial services were held In the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
evening, on which occasion a large
congregation listened to very able
and comprehensive addresses by
Judge L. X. Chcadle and Rudolf Won
Tobcl.
The church was hung with festoons
Of Grape and decorated with wreaths
Of immortelles.
The service was opened by the
singing OF the hymn, "Do They
Know and after an appropriate
scriptural reading by the Rev. Pfaus,
that grand old hymn, Nearer, My
God, to Thee which has done duty
on so many sad occasions, was sung
by the choir.
During the evening n solo, 'Saved
by Grace" was sung by w. L. Cort,
after which the audience was adj
dressed by Judge L. X. Cheadle. who,
after n short eulogy Of President Nc
Kinley, dwelt at length upon an.
archy, its origin and its beliefs, and
the OF its determination. The
speaker said that although the presi.
dent was dead, the influence Of his
exemplary life would be felt byfuture
generations.
Rudolf Won Tobel said that apart
from the personal loss experienced by
the nation in the death of President
Mckinley the assassination was di.
rect blow ut the government, and
said that to n certain extent the II.
c nse used In the matter of free
speech was responsible for the
growth Of anarchistic feeling In oul
country. He proposed radical meas
ures to remedy the evil and ever sug
gested remodelling the free speech
clause oftheconstitution II necessary
The real remedy, said the speaker, II
the use Of more universal education
and the further enlightenment of tn,
people.
The services were brought to |,
close with an earnest prayer by thu
pastor and the singing of the hymn
ASLEEP in Jesus"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-18
ARRESTED FOR SwISDlING.
R. A. lmmon Gets Into Trouble in New forl
Released Under Bond.
(Grea, Falls Tribune.)

lpItdi rams iIlbuuSl
Robert A. Ammon, OF Gilt Edge
notoriety, who Friday instituted suit
in New York to secure the appoint
ment Of n receiver for the properties
OF the Great Northern Mining * De
velopment Co. and to secure judg-
ment for $4,000 800, claiming that he
owns the mines of the company at
Gilt Edge, il again in trouble. Ads
patch from New York says:
''Robert A. Ammon of this city has
been arrested In an action brought
by Secor & Bell, Stockholders, OF To-
led0, Ohio, To recover the sum oi
$4,000, which they claim Is due them
for the purchase OF stock in the New
York Electric Brake & Coupler Co.
The plaintiffs claim that the company
was the outcome Of II conspiracy by
the defendants to defraud the public,
inducing brokers to purchase stock IN
the company, which WINS valueless.
The scheme, the plaintiffs allege, was
to put up u certain amount OF mar
gin for the purchase OF stock. and
then leave it In the brokers' hands.
Ammon was released on $500 ball.