davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-21

MISS Mar! Eigg> "a Granville {
the CUES o. Mr.. ard Mrs II. W
Whi'c m
A. G 'npr VA lett Tue day night
for visit q r ralc,.
Mrs. TueO-o.p Gtenirr left yester-
day for NJ II real
Mrs O ID. NJ ,il"ws n VAS ia Hyde
| PARK YESTERDAY to attend the funeral
OF MIS-. a NJ. Kelley.
j. W. Carver has 20 le to his home
in Mansfield, his school having
cl">td.
CT. aud Mrs II Il Stou. hton and
Miss n lie We're in Charlest own, n.
H., to attend he funeral Of his bro
tn $ Mfr
On Tues a evening the Firemen s
club lntt t. 90 >nlL a, To their an.
nua ball an decide t. hold the same
on January 8 1902 in Miles hall.
The committee who viii be in charge
ar Ch',f -. II. Campbell. c. O.
Ave III. W !Dijtn, T. b. Gladding
aud e Tlhin rnn furniture COM
mibt'" - {. q. AV ILL., f.. Cheever
and L. Carp n er The Mothers club
was & a-.tcd Ia use pf the club rooms
AS often a. they wish
There "il be Il special communica-
tio,' OF GA ii c Lodge. No 80, +. a.
A. M.,ol trid. evening at 7 O clack.
"ork Isl degree.
The Boys Orchestra wish to csll
the pub &c ) at cnli - to the follow
ing: At toe present time we have five
me'd ''r> a. uamed mere. lSt violin,
JDh1 McGoAa1; clorn4t, Ivan Perry:
flute F.. Rl,, ,ruer, Earl Bemis:
piano, LOUIS Huntington. All ar
rangeMenta mast be made through
the manager l.. Huntington who may
be found at 6 Elm ~.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-21
CITY NEWS

Tickets for the old folks concert to
be given Friday night in the Metho-
dist church can be had at the PEG.
ple's 5 noe Store.
Miss Agnes Nash haa gone to St..
Johnsbury to visit her sister, Mrs,
Frederick Mayo, for q week.
Postmaster e. w. Bisbee has gone
to Boston to attend the annual meet
ing Of the Postmasters' Association Of
New England. which is held there to-
day. He is one of the reception COM
mittee
Mrs. Martin Smith IF Calais is Wis
iting her sister this week at r. l..
Clark's. p.;ls. g.
The plan Of work and ways and
means committees Of the different
clubs are requested to meet with Mrs.
f. r.. Cutler Friday evening at seven
O'Clock at 361 North Main street, cor.
ner Of Main and Cottage.
There will be a full chorus and
speaking rehearsal OF "Guy Manner
ing" at the opera house this evening
at 0 clock. BE on time.
The dance committee who have in
charge the tiremen's annual ball, are
requested to meet at c. II. Camp
bells store on Friday evening at $50.
The jury in the case Of State VS.
Mrs Joseph Layery, for a breach OF
the peace brought in a verdict of not
guilty Tuesday afternoon.
II. j. Roleau ana Miss Ina Hayes
have returned 10 Barton after q visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. {. Baldwin.
A Lamson cash carrier system is
being put up in the Boston Bargain
store.
A son was born yesterday morning
to Mr. aud Mrs. John Moralli at %
Foster street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-21
quite Il rural cOmmunity.

quite rural community.
The ng delayed cold weather at
last found a god many unsheltered
cattle on the hills last Sunday and a
good u4any sheep have II It b en- found
ssyet
The church social at the East Vii.
lage was not very we'll patronized on
account or the rough stormy weather.
&. b. MARIN recently pure ased
two COWS of !. +. Tai lin.
Frank T4p!in ano G f. Watson
were 10 Etrre las F.iiay.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-21
CllH MIL.

Tie apple '!,nsss has come to Il
standstjil AZ lbev have about all been
picl1e1 ~. j T.. Taplln hauled 10
barrels 10 3r4dfoId Saturday to 90 to
Boston.
G. F. W'ls4n. the apple man who
has bcen stopping here for the past
two or ihree weeks vent 10 R0xbury,
Mass, Situr(0t
II Miles does quite z stroke Of bust
ness With his meat cart selling out a
couple o beet 0T a beef and a pig in q
couple a days Il takes in East
Topsham, West 9Fopsham, Waits
River and Eas' Crinth as well as
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-21
What's You EAca Worth

Sometimes Il fortune, but never if you
have a sallow complexion. q jaundicad
look moth patches ana blotches on the
slin,--al signs of Liver Troubles. But
DR.. Kings New i.ife Pills give Clear Skin
Rosy Cheeks. Rich Complexion, Only
PC at ". Fl. Gladdlngs ParioT n:;lg Store
Barre, Vt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-21
Peg Your Fortune

We advise everybody to peg their
estate with Life Insurance, so that
there is minimum below which it
cannot go.
National Life IusuranC, p. OF Yer
mont (MutuaD ORGANIZED in 1850.
$. s. Ballard, General Agent N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms and 3,
Miles Block, Barre, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-21

More Ct than sold in Barre than all others put together.
All he groce's keep them. VI. J. MCGOWAN keeps
bread, resh every day Try the Cottage loaf v: Il Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
BOARDS UNDER FIRE
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS HAV-
ING TROUBLES OF THEIR
OWN
BIDS AWARDED TO OUTSIDERS
Contract for Material for New Uni
Versity Building at VermiIIiOn
EVOl<es u Storm of
Criticism.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct 21-(Spe-
cial)-Matters are not running smoothly
with the South Dakota Republicans since
they, as the result of prolonged effort
in the courts, secured control of the state
board of charities and corrections and
the board of regents of education. Both
boards are at present under fire. The
members of the former are being severely
criticised because they awarded a large
coal contract to a firm outside the state
without advertising for bids, as required
by the statutes of the state, and the
members of the latter for awarding a
contract for the const ruction of new
building at the state university at Yer
million.
In the latter case the criticisms apply
to the nature of the material to be used
in the construction of the new building,
brick having been decided upon by the
board of regents, when the other build
lnSs are constructed of Sioux Falls
granite. Therefore the new building will
be entirely out of keeping with the other
buildings at the university. So severe
was the storm of criticism from all parts
of the state because South Dakota ma
terial was not decided upon for the new
building, that the board has seen fit to
attempt to sustain its action by making
public statement, the substance of
Whlch is that granite from the quarries
in this city could not be supplied owing
TO the large number of advance orders
However, those who are in a position TO
Know say that those interested in the
university would have been glad had the
commencement of work upon the new
building been delayed until granite could
have been secured, for with brick as the
building material the new structure, sur
rounded as 1t Will be by elegant granite
buildings, VIII completely ruin the archi-
tectural effect of the university buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
MURDER TRIAL AT CHAsKA.
Andrew Taper on Trial for Murder
of Rosa Mixa.

CHASKA, Mimi, Oct. 21-The trial of
Andrew Taper for the murder of Rosa
MiXa, at the Statler hotel, in Carver,
last June, is now in progress In ali
there will be about thirty witnesses ex-
amined. Attorney Odell and County At
torney Morrison haye today examined
five witnesses The first witness was C.
A. Franzen, who testified to the cor
rectness of the plat of the town of Car
yer and the location of the building in
which the murder occurred.
Mrs. MiXa, witness for the state, was
next called and was questioned in regard
to facts connected with Rosas life while
she was a domestic in the hotel at Car
YER Drs. Hartley and Halgren testified
to the condition of the murdered girl when
found. The facts brought out from
their testimony were that the girl was
murdered at 5 o'clock a. a., her throat be-
ing cut and several wounds being found
on her arms and limbs, showing that
terrible struggle had ensued before the
assailant succeeded in overpowering his
victim.
Christ Bristol, celery farmer, testi-
fed to hearing screams issue from the
kitchen of the hotel while passing the
house on his way to his farm which is
on the outskirts fthe village He i'm
medlately went to the rescue, but was
too late. The deed had already been
committed and the murderer had fed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
WILL OPPOSE A PARDON.
Lee Ching Will Fight Executive
C1emency for Prisoner

BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. 21-I4ee Ching,
prominent and well-to-do Chinaman Of
New York city arrived Saturday on what
Ee deems an important mission. He is
a cousin of Lee Chong the Chinaman
who was murdered in this CITY about
eight Years ago, for whicu crime Ham
Hong, another Chinaman who was a
resident OF Brainerd, is serving a twenty
i've year sentence at Saltwater.
ham Hongs pardon was asked for at
the recent meeting of the state board by
10 VOW, imperial Chinese consul at San
Francisco, but the board refused as there
was nothing but documentary evidence
to sustain the allegations. Tie consul
charged that another Chinaman. who
lives in Brainerd, is the guilty man, but
there is no ,Chinaman living here now.
Lee Ching, of New York, read lhe ac-
count of the application in the New York
papers and recognizing his cousins name
and wishing to have the murder avenged
hastened here. He did not know when he
arrived that the pardon had been refused
but was of course glad to hear of the
boards action. He claims that every
thing in his power and in the power of
the wealthy relatives of the murdered
Chlnaman in New York will be done to
block any scheme to have Ham Hong
pardoned
Lee Ching says he is certain there was
money influence behind the efforts made
by the imperial consul, Ho Vow, but his
countrymen will keep tab hereafter Of
the meetings of the pardon board, and
there will always be a representative of
the family of the murdered laundryman
present to see to it that no pardon is
granted If they can prevent it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
Saltwater News.

What proved to be a wild goose chase
was INDUCED in yesterday by members
of the fire and police departments, who
We're called to Browns creek, near the
northern city limits, to find man. who
had come down in a parachute. A report
was received here to the effect that a
man had come down there in a parachute
and that his descent was so rapid that
there could be no question but that he
was injured. The report came from a
supposedly reliable source and the patrol
FASTENED to the spot. but no one was
to be found Those who claim they saw
the man still insist upon the truth of
their statement but they are unable to
explain the inability to find him.
Patrick McAlpin, a we'll known river
man, yesterday won a wager of 500,
: made Saturday to the effect that he could
not saw two cords of oak wood in eleven
hours. McAlpin started at o'clock. and
six hours later had the entire pile sawed
The first cord was finished in two hours
and five minutes
John Fenner, who resided with relatives
near Fairview cemetery, died Sunday
afternoon of senile debility and an affec-
ton of the lungs with which he had been
troubled for several years. Deceased was
born in Germany, was seventy-three
years Of age and came to Saltwater
eighteen years ago. He is survived by
one son. The funeral will be held this
afternoon, Rev Winter officiating.
The city boards of registration Will
meet again today and will be in session
until . o'clock this evening.
Jurge Williston, of Red Wing. wIN be
IN the city today for the purpose OF. hold
ing special term of the district court
The Clyde arrived in port Sunday after
noon and left with a tow of logs for
Dubuque
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, owner and man
ager of the Pitman hotel in this civ
was married yesterday afternoon to
James McNevin, of Memphis, Tenn. until
recently advance agent for the Pawnee
Bill Wild West show The ceremony was
performed by Rev. S. ]. Kennedy in the
hotel parlors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
winona Winnowings.

WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 21.-(special)-
DR.. Richard Burton, of the University
of Minnesota, has been secured to give
a series of four university extension lee
lures here, commencing Oct 26, on THE
Modern Novel The lectures are to be
given in the high school building under
the auspices of the senior class of the
school.
A three days session of the Minnesota
Bible conference opened here this after
noon. During the session addresses will
be made by Rev. Messrs. Riley of Min
neapolis; Kellogg, of Milwaukee,; W. A.
Warren. Of Spring Valley, and S. F. Ker-
foot, of Winona. The annual address
of the president, Rev. E. S. Van Ness,
of Winona, was made this afternoon.
The last pipe in Winona's second sys-
tenn of sewerage which practically pro-
yides drainage for the entire city outside
the first district, put in some eight years
ago was laid today. The system en-
ployed is the English Shone system,
specially adapted to level cities. The
electors, with capacity of LOCO gallons
each, are the largest ever placed in this
country, although there are some larger
in England The installation of the sys-
TEN has cost in the neighborhood of
SIS, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

ner, witness said it took from the fore
noon watch of the 9th until the evening
OF the 18th, working day and night, to
make the repairs on the Merrimac"
He did not know how long the vessel
had been totally disabled Capt Han
mum desired to make a statement con-
corning the testimony of another witness.
to the effect that there was no water in
two of the boilers on the Brooklyn As
this statement did not concern his own
testimony, the court ruled it out of order.
BOILERS WERE DOWN.
Lieut.. Thomas F. Carter, while cor
rectlns his previous testimony. stated
that he desired to change that portion
OF his answer to question by the court
IN winch he said that the two after boil
ers of the Brooklyn had no water in
them when the battle began, on the
morning of July g. AS corrected he de-
sired the answer to read.
Inc two after boilers had little or no
water IN them. Their fires were not laid
until after the battle calls were sounded -
Ensign V. P. Cronan, while on the stand
Tor the purpose of correcting his testi-
mony, stated that he had measured the
distance from the initial position of the
Brooklyn to Rio Tanquino on july and
found it to be thirty knots.
j. j. Hunley, the chief machinist on the
IeAdS, VINO last week testified that on
July he was at the throttle of the port
engine of the Texas, while correcting his
testimony was asked by Judge Advocate
Lemly as to what other machinist was
stationed in the port engine room on the
day of the battle. Witness replied that
as soon as general quarters sounded he
relieved Machinist Hill He stated in re-
ply to questions by Capt LemIy that
Claxton who had testified that he was
at the port engine on that day, and that
the engine was reversed, was stationed
at the air pumps, back of the engine
Hunley said he kept his hand on the
throttle of the engine most of the time.
and did not think it possible that the sig
nal to stop or back could have been given
without his knowledge.
Capt. Lemly asked witness if he had
been on the Texas when that vessel ran
aground at Newport Mr.. Rayner OBJ
jected to this line of examinatio Capt
Lemly stated that he desired to show
that the witness had misunderstood sig
nails then, with disastrous results, and
that it was possible he might have been
mistaken on the day of the battle. After
a short argument the court decided that
the question was not admissible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
World Famous Mariani Tonic
MOST EFFECTIVE OF ALL
TONES.
MOST AGREEABLE TO THE
TASTE.
All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes.

consin- Knox game from the side lines at
Camp Randall Saturday, and remained
over Sunday. The cancellation OF the
scheduled Minnesota Grinnell game yes
terday gave the Gopher coach and play
ers an opportunity of coming to Madison
to inspect the Badger style of play.
Besides Williams, the party consisted
of Knowlton, Minnesotas star fuilback
and punter; Page, center; Rodgers, the
eXNCarlisle Indian player, who now
plays left end for the Gophers and
Dobie, the Minnesota quarterback.
They were invited by Coach King to
view the game from the side lines, the
same courtesy having been shown the
Wisconsin coach at the MinnesotaNc-
braska game at Minneapolis During the
progress of the game they took frequent
notes and engaged in earnest consultation.
Upon the whole, the visit of the Gopher
delegation has caused apprehension at
Madison. While they refused to say any
thing by way of comparison between
the two teams the entire party wore
smiles of apparent satisfaction. Coach
Williams said that Wisconsin could de-
feat Nebraska and that Minnesota found
the team from the Co st ate hard prop
osition at first Knowlton was heard TO
eXclaim to his companion, Rodgers, as
they left the field together: My, they'll
have to pick up a lot before they play
nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
WILL ELECT EIGHT JUDGES.
South Dakota People Taking Inter-
est in Coming Elections.

est in Coming Elections.
4ANKTON. S. D., Oct N.-South Da-
kota VIII elect the full eight judges of
me circuit court, as well as some minor
oHlcerS, on Nov. .. There is conSidera BILE
interest taken in this election, as it viii
reTect, IN measure, the campaign Of
next year, which has already begun to
asitate politicians. Its effect is eXnected
to demonstrate the attitude of the Re-
publican factions toward the candidacy
OF A. b: Kittridge to succeed himself as
United States senator
Inc judicial nominations are as follows.
FIRST Circuit-E. G. Smith, Yankton,
RepuoIican, nominated for the sixth
term; Jared Runyan, Vermillion, Demo-
=, Second Circuit. w. Jones' Sioux
rams; republican, nominated for the
f fourth term; Patrick w. Scanlon, Nc
Third Circuit-C. X: Seward, RepubH-
can, Watertown; Julian Bennett, Water
town Peoples party.
Fourth Circuit-F. B. Smith Mitchell
Republican, nominated for the fourth
term; A. E. Chamberlain, Howard, Dem
Fifth Circ,.it-J. H. Mccoy. Aberdeen,
Republican; I. =. Hull, Huron. non. pa r.
tisan; George W. Grail, Social Demo
Sixth Sixth! Circuit. E. GafIey, Pierre, Re-
publican, nominated for the tenth term:
John Pusey Miller, Populist
Seventh Circuit-CharIes w. Brown
Rapid City, Republican; Levi MCGEE,
the third term
Eighth Circuit-Frank j. Washabaugh.
Deadwood, Republican; Joseph B. Moore
DeadWood, Peoples party. nominated for
AS at present constituted the judiciary
is composed of five Republicans and three
OF the opposition Both the Black Hills
circuits have had Populist judges, but in
the Seventh circuit this year the Repub-
hcans have chosen in Charles w Brown.
an al, able lawyer, and the indications are
that he will defeat MCGEE. In the
Eight circuit Frank ]. Washabaugh,
one of the first lawyers to locate in the
Hills. and former partner of Senator
Moody has been chosen by the Repub-
licans. He is popular and has ability.
and will give the miner lawyer" joseph
Moore, a hard race. The bar is unani-
nous for Washabaugh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
NATIONAL BANK FAILS
INSTITUTION AT EUFAULA. Ala,
SUSPENDS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-The comp
troller of the currency today received
telegram announcing the suspension of
the Eufaula National bank, at EufauIa,
Ala. No details are given.
The comptroller appointed National
Bank Examiner George R. Desaussure as
temporary receiver.
The condition of the bank, as shown
by it's report at the close of business
Sept. 80, 1901, was as follows:
Liabilities, capital stock, 100000; sur
plus and undivided profits, $685. circula
ton. $4,000; due to- banks, $S,012; deposits,
$3.50 21S.
Resources--Loans and discounts, 1882
SAL; United States bonds to secure circu-
lation and premium SIG 900: stocks. Sc
curities. claims, etc, $1S,46O; banking
house, furniture nd fixtures, $15, 600: other
real estate owned, $42.31S; due from other
banks, $11,657; checks and cash items.
S4,9S2: cash in hand and per cent re-
demption fund with treasurer United
States, $l4,0O9; total, $360,219.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
BIG INSURANCE POLICY.
Duluth Agent Writes One for Tween
ty Million Dollars

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 21-(Special.)-
The Graves Manley insurance agency has
secured contract for writing the largest
policy ever written in the West, if not in
the country. 1t is for $20,O00,000, and it
covers all Northern Pacific property sub
ject to fire. The National Insurance COM
pany, Hartford, takes the risk, but will
rewrite part of it with the Western rail-
way syndicate. The business has former
ly gone to New York firm
The government thermometer this after
noon registered 81 degrees, making it>the
warmest October day in the history of
the local weather bureau, covering thirty
one years. The nearest approach was 50
degrees, Oct. Z, 1886.
Duluths free employment bureau, con-
Quoted by the municipality will be open
ed Nov. 1. The ordinance authorizing the
bureau was passed last spring, but an
appropriation for it's operation was with
held until November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
Excitement Mt Red Lake.

SOLWAY, Mimi, Oct 21-A. L. Kaiser,
of the Bank of Fosston. and T. Burke,
of the Solway Mercantile company. ar
rived this afternoon from the Red Lake
Ger to the Indian commissioner at Wash
ington.
The Indians refuse to accept the annu-
due from logging operations last winter
is also paid at this time, as they claim
it was promised them by the department.
The excitement at the agency is intense.
Horses and riders are in readiness there,
and a relay was sent to Clearwater lake
to carry the answers to Capt. Mercer S
MESA ges as soon as received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
Yawps From Yankton.

YANKTON, S. D., Oct. 2l.-(SpeciaL)--
Great dissatisfaction exists among the
fraternal beneficiary societies of the state
over the action of the insurance commits
sioner, H. c. Shober, in interpreting the
per cent gross premium tax law to in
c1ude their orders. At a recent meeting
of the local A. o. U. W., which order is
interested to the extent of almost 14,000,
strong condemnation resolutions were
passed, and Gov. c. N. Herried has been
requested to remove Shober. Other Or
CARNATIONS will fall in line, and warm
fight is anticipated.
Mr.. Andrew Thorson, of Brookings, and
Miss Inga Kirkeby of Wentworth, this
state, were married here Saturday. Other
weddings here this weeN were Mr.. j. O..
Keer and Miss Helena A. Meisner, both
of this county, and Even P Engen, of
Hanson, and Miss Bertha Bakkl, of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
Finds Pearl in Stew.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 1.-(special)-
While eating an oyster stew in the
Merchants restaurant, in this city yes
terday afternoon, John Frederick, a
farmer residing near West Salem, found
pea, and which is valued at over $780,
Mr.. Frederick refused 5000 for the gem
this morning. Ordinarily a pearl which
had been cooked in a stew would be
to the fact that the oysters were placed
in the stew after it was cooked, the pearl
retained it's luSter and value.