davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07
new SHED
George Straiton's Plant
At The South End
|sA MODEL
Of Convenience For The Fin.
ishIng Of Granite

Expansion means 'omething in Bar
re this year when so many new ston
sheds are being built and put into op
GRAFTON, matter OF fact there hav,
been built four new sheds this year, ;
record that has never been surpassed
in the history of the city.
The latest shed to be built is tba
OF George Straiton on South Malr
street. While not the largest plan,
in the city, it is one of the best ar
ranged. Indeed in this respect it il
claimed to be the best in the city a.
the proprietor claims that everything
is SO arranged that man does not
have to take an extra step.
The plant was designed by Mr..
Strailon himself. who is practical
man and thoroughly understands just
what is needed in first class shed, 50
that it stands as model plant.
The shed is situated on South Main
street just beyond the covered bridge
1t is built just east and west, the cas-
tern end being used as a stock room
and the west-rn end as a polishing
room. The main shed is 16O by GO
feet with several additions built on to
the sides.
All the stone is unloaded or loaded
at the eastern end. A spur track
fromsthe Barre railroad, runs to the
shed ard there is also Ntde driveway
fanninG through the shE8 AROUND tfih
end so that the stone may be handled
by team as we'll as by car.
The stock room is 60 by so feet and
the main cutting room is 100 by 60
feet. On the northwesterly end Of
the main cutting room is the black
smith shop, 81 by 10 feet. This has
places for two fires but a third one
will soon be put in as it is needed In
close proximity are two large grind
stones
On the opposite end Of the shed or
on the soutneasterly end is the box.
ing room. This is supplied with good
circular saw and fine saw bench
there is door to the end that will al
low lumber to be unloaded just where
1t is needed ard so save lot of extra
handling.
Opening out of the boxing room is
the motor room. This contains 30
horse power turee phase motor rus bg
power supp led b. the Consolidated
Lighting Go. There is also an logger.
sell Sargent air compressor l0Xl0.
This will furnish air sufficient to run
35 tools or as many as the shop will
have for some little u,me yet
There is lotion travelling derrick
in the shed made by the Lane Manu-
featuring Co. Of Montpelier, also a
large polishing machine made by the
Smith, Whitcumb, Cook & Co., of this
city.
The office is in seperate building
on the south side of the main shed. IL
is 22xl6 feet and 20 feet high. The
front palt is used as draughtlng room
with the office proper in the rear.
This shed has now been running abouS
a month and 33 men are employed
there. Mr. Straiton reports thas he
has many orders on hand.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07
SUSAN B
Says 10 The Women Of
The n, A. s. {. That
CARRIE NATION
b Not Doing Her Duty, And
Better Stay At Home

Rochester, N. T., Sept. 7.-Accord'
iog to Susan B, Antnony's view ex-
messed forcibly before the women s
session s Of the National Association OF
stationary Engineers, Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion had no business waging wal
,nund the country, but had better
stay at home,
Mss Anthony said: "If Mrs. Ma
tou Lad been doing what consider
br duty she would have stayed at
tome and put down whlskey by in.
sructag the women Of Kansas, where
tbpy have the ballot how to use it. -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07
. EAST BARRE.

There will be a croquet set for ust
aha menagerie" to be seen at the
box SOciable held by the w. G. 7. o.,
% Mrs. Swift'S lawn.
Rev, Mr.. Coolidge of South Wood
bury will preach in the Congregation
alchurch On Sunday, he having ar
ranged for an exchange with Rev. E.
l. Angel Of this place.
5. HOLSTER Jackson of Barre, was
Id town Yesterday on business.
Several Of the members Of Gil
Lodge went 10 Barre Thursday even.
Ils 10 witness the working OF the in
'latOry degree by HiaWatha Lodge.
lhe regular meeting OF Rebekaf
LMge viii be held this evening
lNy viii probably confer the degree
VI Eebekth On tnO or three new
Ones
lVeFolt Campbsl and family have
''uFl3Q from the trip.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07

Buffalo, Sept. THE President
passed comfortable night. AT .
O'Clock this morning he was resting
we'll. Temperature held at about
1902 respiration "a, pulse 10. Mrs
Mckinley is at the home OF John u.
Milburn, is anxious and nervous this
morning and the physicians are watch.
inp her carefully, The chamber OF
the President is kept darkened. He is
conscious this morning, but opiates
were administered to induce sleep.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07
WEDDING AT MORRISVILLE.

MouIsyilie, Sept, the marriage
aMs Lena E. DAVIS of Oshkosh,
Wis.,, and Don Alberto Sanders was
slemnized at tie home Cf Rev. DR.. l..
B. Booth Thursday evening. Miss
Davis was former resident OF this
town and Mr.. Sanders has been III
business here for seven years.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07

lou do1't want your head that
va way l0u want your hair glossy
auu lnlck, Use DR.. Whites Electric
Wl0 and your hair will not fa.l out
suu you will be troubled no more with
ualfuh s orother scalp diseases. Sold
W. "lltt'n guarantee. Live agents
,s "au.ea everywhere, Send SOC post
~ S'. lor one b N. Rose, Gen. Mgr,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07
Our Beloved President Seriously Wound
ed By lssassins Bullet But
MAY POSSIBLY RECOVER
Czo|goIt, The Anarchist Who Did The Shooting, Is
In CONTINENT, Was Threatened By
The Mob Last Nigh

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 7-Presiden
Mckinley at O'Clock this morning il
resting as comfortably as could be ex
pected under the circumstances.
Z; He was seriously wounded and biz
life hang by a thread, but the surg
cons in care of him give out q slight
grain of hope to the auxi US throne
that crowds the street in front OF the
house where he was taken during the
night.
While the noted physicians who are
watching over him appear to be very
conservative in their statements, the
general feeling is that they have CIV
en- out sufficient encouragement to
warrant the statement tnat the ma
tions chief may yet recover from bis
wounds and be spared to the country
he has served SO faithfully.
The pnhsp feeling which last night
was loudl3n er,rs sg for speedy venge-
fancs1ol a1e "So<4,si s,r sssseauiis,assa saas;
changed to one Of Intense anxiety for
the welfare Of Mr. Mckinley
II seems now to be nothing less
than a miracle that the otfierS sue
ceeded in removing Nieman from the
Exposition grounds to place of safe
ty before the infurated populace had
torn him to pieces.
Burlington, Vt, Sept. Vice
President Roosevelt was informed of
the ATTEMPTED assassination through
the phone. When he heard The words
"President Mckinley shot by an as
SasSin at Butfa o. he claSped both
hands to his temples and exclaimed,
80, my God" and nearly tainted. He
Was led away from the tel lrphone by
senator Proctor WHO was standing
near him. He left On The first train
for Buifulo.
Cleveland, Sept. 7.--Leon CzolgosZ
the assassin of Mckinley, lives at 3u6
Fleet ST. He is the son OF Paul. His
father is living but his mother is
dead. He Is only 25 years old. His
step.motner says he left four weeks
ago saving he Was going to WORK on
ia m in Inliaha. He has reputa
tion for quietness. His brother Mich
ael is soldier in the Philippines.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07
GOES TO MORRISVILLE

Nergennes, Sept, +. W. Sault,
formerly editor Of the Vergennes Ver-
monter, will GO to MorriSville Octo-
ber l, to assume the editorial cor.
duct of the Morrisvile Messenger.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07
MAP.SHFIET,D

There will be union service at the
Methl dist church on Sunday morn
log under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League. Mr.. Chidley will
speak.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07

Buffalo, Sept. L. AT the station
house the prisoner when questioned
proved quite communicating 80 much
SO, IN fact, that @ltttie- dependence
could be placed upon what he said.
He first gave his name as Fred Me
man said his home was in Detroit and
that he had been in Buffalo about a
week. He said he had been boarding
at place in Broadway. Later this
place was located at John Nowak S
saloon, a Raines law hotel, No. 1913
Broadway. Here the prisoner occupi-
ed room No s. Nowak, the proprie-
tor said he knew very little about his
guest.
LATER.
Buffalo, Sept. Leon CXOlgosz,
the accused and self confessed assassin
has signed a confession covering SIX
pages of fool cap, which states that
he is an anarchist and that he became
an enthusiastic member OF that body
through the influence OF Emma Gold
man. He denies having any confed-
crate and says he decided on the act
three days ago and bought the revnl
yer with which the act was commit'-
ed in Buffalo He has seven brthers
and sisters in Cleveland and the Clevt :
land dire ctory mas the names of about
that mum or living on HoSmer street
and Ashland avenue, which adjnins.
some of them are butchers and Others
ia other tr deS.
He is now detained at the police
headquarters pending the results of
the Presidents injuries. Cz,lgosz
does not appear in the least degree ui.-
easy or peni ent for his action.
He says ne was induced by Emma
Goldman s lectures and writings t
decide tnat the present form of gov
ernment in this country was all
wrong and thought the best way co
END it was TO kill the President.
He shows no signs Of insanity, but
is very re'icent about most of his
career. While acknowledging himself
an anar hist he does not state to what
branch of the organization he belongs.
AS near as can be learned the facts
contained in the confession are:
The mans name is Leon CZ)lgosZ
He is OF Pulish.German extracti, q.
His home is in Cleveland, where he
has seven brothers and sisters. He is
an avowed anarchist and an ardent
disci ole OF Emma Goldman, whose
teachings he alleges are responsible
for his attack upon the President. He
denies SteadfasJly that he is the in
strument Of any body anarchists "r
the tool Of any coterie of plotters. He
declares that ne did not even have a
confederate. His only reason for the
deed he declares is that he believed
the present form Of government in the
United States was unjust and he con-
cluded the most effective way to rem.
edy it was to kill the President.
He at first united that be was an
ancrchist In sympathies at least but
denied strenously that the attempt on
the life of the President was the re.
suit of preconcerted plot on the part
Of an anarchist society. At times be
was defiant and again indiff rent. Blu,
at no time did he betray the remotes,
sign of remorse. He declares the deco
was not premeditated.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07
posTMASTER AT MOSCOW

Washington, Sept, The follow
ng fourth. class p stmaster for Yer
won't is lnOunc :d. w. III. Faunce,
A@ow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07

Chicago, Sept. THE local police
said this morning that they believe
they have unearthed a gigantic plot
of anarchists to slay Mckinley. An
archist papers are being investigated.
Several have slurred the president.
The bee., 1901-06-27
HOPKlNSVILLE
Gets the Cnly Sample Mile Of Metal High
way Built by the National Good
Roads Special Train.

A recent issue of the Courier
Journal complaisantly stated that
the National Good Roads Con-
vention to be held at Louisville
next week was a State affair and
that district conventions would
be held later at Hopkinsville and
other places. We beg to say that
this big train of special road ma
chinery, all the experts, the
commissary department, and ev-
cry appurtenance of the National
display will be right on the spot
here in Hopkinsville July 10th
and 11th. No split circus here
on the contrary ours will be by
far the more interesting exhibit,
inasmuch as our sample mile of
model highway will be metalled,
thus bringing into operation the
giant crushers that will not be
needed in Louisville, whose sam
pie mile is to be of the earth,
earthly. However, Louisville
will be urged through our invi-
tation committee to visit our
convention and see all that is to
be seen, crushers included.
GEo. E. GARY,
Sec'y Exec. Com.
Hopkinsville, KY, June %, 1901.
The bee., 1901-06-27

What difference between the Re-
publican reign and that of Grover"
The coal production of Webster is
increasing rapidly, and the coal op-
orators say the industry is just In
its infancy.
Wheat harvest has about closed
and arrangements are being made to
go to threshing.
Many farmers have 'laid by" their
entire crop of corn. The crop Will be
the best for years.
The good roads movement is very
popular in Webster and Union.
Union county is at the front in the
matter of good roads.
Excursions on the Kentucky
Western are a greater success since
the improvement of the condition
of the road.
There is the largest crop of stock
peas this season ever known.
G. w. G.
The bee., 1901-06-27
Church Directory.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday
school at $3.50. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evenings at 1880. Regular
services second and fourth Sunday
morning and evening. Elder J. w.
Mitchell, pastor.
NJ. E. CHURcH.-C. S. Jupin,
pastor. Services first Sundays at IL
a. m: and at 700 p. M, and second
Sunday evening at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Sunday-school at 300 p. m.
NJ. f. CHURCH, SOUTH.-B. NJ.
Currie, pastor. Services first and
Third Sundays at IL a. m. and 1880.
p. m. Sunday-school at $3.50. Prayer
meeting, Tuesday evenings at 1870
O'Clock. Epworth League, every
Monday night. One meeting each
month will be the Literary meeting.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH,
Alex McChord, Pastor. Services
third Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night. Sunday'school at $3.50.
Prayer meeting, Monday evenings at
1880 o'clock.
Y. p. S. G.. E.-Prayer meeting
every Sunday evening at $3.50.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Rev. A. M.
COenen, pastor. First Mass, Sunday
morning at o'clock; Second Mass,
$3.50 o'clock. Afternoon service at
2:30 every Sunday.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Jas. A. Burden, pastor. Servi-
ces, third Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night in each month.
Sunday School every Sunday after
noon. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = HEC-
LA. = Preaching every second and
third Sunday nights; prayer meeting
Wednesday nights; Sunday school
each Sunday morning at $3.50 o. CLOCK.
REV. G. +. THOMPSON Pastor.
The bee., 1901-06-27
STURGIS INVENTIONS.
The Newest is an Improved Screen Door
Crops Fine and Wages High in
Union County.
ITEM BOTH LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Perhaps no other town of its size
in Kentucky is honored with as
many inventors as Sturgis. The
cotton picking machine invention
and others have been decidedly a
success. The latest thing out is a
screen door so constructed that flies
in the house can pass out, but can
not come in, and will no doubt be
a success.
The many friends of Rev. 1. H.
Teel will be sorry to learn of the
death of his father-in-law, Ir. Jno.
II. Satterfield, of Warren county,
who died Thursday.
Mrs. Bette Hearin, of Hearin, is
ill with consumption.
A picnic will be given at Sturgis
July 4th, for the benefit of the o. V.
College which is very badly in debt.
Mr.. Jewell Powell died of chronic
troubles after lingering illness of
many months.
Robert Oglesby, who was con-
victed of house-breaking and sem
fenced to the penitentiary for a term
of fourteen years, has been pardoned
by Governor Beckham.
Webster and Union furnish some
heirs to the Tyson estate in Aus
tralia. The mother of the wife of
the Thomas Talbot, merchant of
Blackford, is one of the nineteen
joint heirs to the estate which is
valued at $4O,OOO,OOO. Others in Un-
ion are equally interested.
James d. Hopewell is visiting the
Pan-American Exposition at Buff
falo.
James 7. Pride has returned home
from school at Lexington.
DIR. j. t. Shoemaker, of Morgan
field, has sued the county for SER
vices rendered in the smallpox epi-
demic.
The Kentucky Western began
carving mail yesterday, and the
route between Dixon and Slaught-
ersville has been ordered discon-
tinued by the Postoffice Department.
Until the completion of the railroad,
mail could come as quick from New
York City to Sebree and Slaughters-
vile as from Dixon.
Several teamsters near here are
making 81 per day hauling timber.
The bee., 1901-06-27
UNION STRIKERS WOUNDED.
Shot at West virginia Mine While At
tempting Violence.
Attacked a Barricade When Nom Union
Men We're at Work-Warned to
Keep off-Then Shot.

Matewan, W. Va, June 90
Striking miners attacked the
Maritime miners at this place to-
day and received warm recep-
tion. They were fired on by the
superintendent of the mine, by
armed guards and non-union
miners, and three of the attack
ing party were wounded, two
mortally and one dangerously.
Since the shooting Sheriff Hat
field, a nephew of the notorious
Cap Hatfield, has come to the
scene of the battle. Having fifty
deputies with him, and being
a man of as much nerve as his
redoubtable namesake, it is PROP
able that he will preserve order,
if somebody has to be shot.
There has been trouble at the
mines and at Thacker for several
weeks. The miners went on a
strike some time ago and the
company brought in non-union
miners. Many are mountaineers
who think the wages paid are
''big money!" care for no union
and are determined to work
whether strikers like it or not.
The union however induced
many of the miners who did not
belong to the union to strike.
They persuaded" last night the
men in the Logan and Red Jacket
Mines to put their tools down
and decided to try their influence
at Matewan.
They came over this morning,
several hundred of them in a
body. Supt. Lambert stood be-
hind a barricade at the entrance
of the mine, backed up with
twenty men armed with rifles.
The strikers advanced in body
and were ordered back by Lam
bert.
They still came forward and
Lambert cautioned them again.
Finally some of them put their
hands on the barricade and the
order to fire was given, the strik-
ers say, by Lambert, himself.
AT least fifty shots were ex-
changed. AT the first volley
Boyd Martin and Riley Johnson
fell to the ground, mortally
The bee., 1901-06-27
Election Of Officers.

At It's last meeting, Saturday, June
10Th, Darlington Commandery No.
525 United Order of the Golden Cross,
elected tie following officers to serve
the ensuing term:
N, c., Bro. j. p. Foster.
V. N. c., Sister M. Z. Long.
Prelate, " Katie Young.
Herald, Bro. Chas. Cowell.
X. of r., " w. f. Burr.
Treasurer, Thos. Young, Jr.
w. L. c., 4" Geo. Il. Miller.
w. o. c., Robt. ID. Priest.
Rev. j. b. Wyatt as Financial
Keeper of Records, retains his posi-
tion for one year.
The members were greatly pleased
with the beautiful large room in the
aew Masonic building. 1t is the
hope of each member that all may
aid in keeping the room in such or
der as to make it most pleasant
abiding place tor those who enjoy
fraternal work. r.a
The bee., 1901-06-27
STRIKERS ENJO|NED.
Cannot Approach Employees Against
Their Will to Ar. ue With Them.
MUST NOT HARAss EMPLOYEES.
Restrained From fiinderins in Any Way
Any Person From Working
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS ENJoINED.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 22.-
An order was issued by Court
Commissioner Ryan today en-
joining the striking machinists
from harassing the Vilter Manu-
featuring Company's employees
and from interfering in any man
ner with the company's business.
Service was secured on Business
Agent A. M. Holmes, of the local
union, and some of the pickets
near the Vilter plant.
The order issued prohibits the
men from congregating about the
premises Of the Vilter company
and from hindering or attempt
ing to hinder, by threats or in
any way, any person from engag-
ing in any work for the company.
The order then continues:
"And from compelling any one
in the employ Of or seeking EN-
ployment from said plaintiff, to
listen to any arguments of the
said defendants or their Cocoon
spirators or pickets or any of
them against his will.
"And from persuading or IN
ducing in any manner any per-
son to join in the organization
for furtherance of any conspiracy
to compel this plaintiff to give
up or abate in any way its con-
troll of its factory and business.
Sand from inducing by threats
or otherwise any person or cer-
poration to refuse to furnish or
sell to this plaintiff or any of its
employees, supplies or other mer-
chandise.
"And from doing any act tend
ing or intended to compel said
plaintiff against its will or the
will of it's officers to operate its
factory or employ or discharge
any workman in any manner or
upon terms prescribed or to be
prescribed by any association or
union, or to refrain, against its
will or the will of its officers,
from operating its said factory in
any lawful manner, or to refrain
against its will from hiring, dis
charging, In any lawful manner,
such workmen or upon such terms
as to said plaintiff or its officers
may seem best"
The bee., 1901-06-27

in order to simplify matters, this
rate is made only to Cincinnati
and not to Covington. As every
one going to one place will want
to visit the other this will be no
hardship but convenience.
The bee., 1901-06-27
Letter List.

Ona Brown and wife, Frank NJ.
Brian, j. j. Carlisle, Mary Clark,
Kate Davis, viii Davy A. f. Davis,
Alice Elerson, Jim Faver, Ezell
Hill, Minnie Hughes, Lula Justice,
Ed Killebrew Lizzie Marshal James
Merriweather, Geo. Martin, Dock
Nickels, Eugene Reeves, Lucy
Sites, Angeline Williams, Bette
Willis, Miss Burt Wright
The bee., 1901-06-27
INJUNCTION AGAINST MINERS.
Federal Judge Issues Sweeping Order at
Parksrsburs, ". Va.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, June 22.
Judge John j. Jackson, of the
United States circuit court, is
sued a restraining order tonight
enjoining lodge No. 30 of the
United Mine Workers of America
and other lodges from interfering
with the miners of the Flat Top
coal region; at Thacker W. Va.
The injunction prohibits all
persons from interfering in any
way with the management of the
six mines in the Mateawan field,
menacing or intimidating the
miners, entering upon the prop
erty of the companies or holding
public assemblages there, assem-
bling in the roads or approaches
to the property of the companies
or interfering in any way with
persons going to their work in
the mines or in any way melting
them to cease work.
The injunction is the same
sweeping, restraining order is
sued by Judge Jackson two years
ago and so bitterly fought by the
united mine workers. Many ar
rests are expected to follow.
The bee., 1901-06-27

wounded, and at the next Sam
uel Artrip dropped, dangerously
shot.
Nearly everybody living here
abouts has a rifle or revolver,
non-union and union men, and
serious trouble is expected.
The bee., 1901-06-27

Subscribe for The BEE, 81 per
year.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-07-19

Pullman Car Company, which should
be corrected.
1t has been generally believed that
the Pullman Car Company has never
made a return to the assessor until
recently. While Governor Sadler was
in San Francisco recently he called
upon Mr.. Cooney. attorney for the
Pullman Car Company and learned
that that company had always paid
their taxes to the Southern Pacific.
This matter was laid before the State
Revenue Board and the question was
considered Of suing the Southern Pa
cific for the back taxes. The attorneys,
however, in whose hands The matter
was placed, reported that until recently
the Southern Pacific was in partner
ship with the Pullman Company and
had in previous years turned in the
Pullman cars with their statement Of
rolling stock and the taxes on the same
we're handed in by the Southern Pacl-
fic. This statement was made at a
meeting of the State Board with the
attorneys in the case. and is made in
justice to both companies. Now that
there is no partnership existing be-
tween the Pullman and the railroad
company. they will be assessed separ-
ately and the Pullman Company is
sending In Its sworn statements to the
assessors and ready to pay the tax
Appeal.