davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
JACKSON DEFEATS HANDLER.
The Negro PugiIist Knocks Out New
 ark Boy In Ninth Round.

Baltimore, July 2s.-"Young" Peter Jackson, the California coiored lad, won from Jimmy" Handler of Newark, N. J., tonight in the ninth rosnd of the fiercest slugging match ever held in Baltimore. Handler seemed to have the fight in hand in the sixth round. but the gong saved Peter and he fought warily during the seventh and eighth. As the ninth round was about to end Jackson landed a vicious left swing on the white boys jaw, sending him to the floor in the south- east corner and setting him groggy. Af- ter this there were some wild swings with Handler gasping and dazed until the police ordered the fighting stopped, and Referee Joyce decided Jackson was the winner
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
More Outbreaks in China.

Shanghai. July 2s.-The North China Daily News announces that there has been a recrudescence of outbreaks by the Boxers in the province of Shan Tung. in consequence of the success of the allied villagers in Chi Ii province, against the troops of Ii Hung Chang. The notorious Yung Lu (who was imperial treasurer and later generalssimo of the Northern army) has been appointed to the lucrative office of controller general of the revenue board. a.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
INDEX TO TODAY's NEWS.

1-Drawing at El Reno
 Constitutional Convention. Strike Nearing an End. Negro Shoots Two White Men. Awful Story from South Africa. Columbia Beats Constitution. Miscellany. S-Accidental Shooting at Bessemer., State News. EEditorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 American Rule in Porto Rico. ss The Grandfather Clause. 5-To Erect Ten-Story Building. Praise for Age-Herald. Says Deal Was Secured by Fraud. McGrady Surrenders.
 Local News. e-sociai News and Gossip. 7-The Markets. s-The Races.
 Baseball News
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
Statement Today.

New York. July 29.-A member of one of the constituent companies of the United States Steel Corporation said tonight:
 "A statement will be issued from Judge Carry's office tomorrow There has been a great deal of conjecture on the part of newspapers and this statement will de- velope contact between conjectures and real facts in the case
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
D. A. Thompson, Well Known Cotton Mill Builder, Elected Superintendent.

Charleston, S. C., July 29.-At the meet ing of the board of directors of the Ex- position company tonight MT. D. A. Tomp- l,ns. the we'll known cotton mill builder and expert of Charlotte. N. C., was elect ed superintendent and manager of the textile exhibit at the South Carolina Inter state and West Indian Exposition at Charleston
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
sharkey VIII Meet Jeffries.

Boston, Mass, July 29.-Tom Sharkey today accepted an offer to meet James J. Jeffries before the San Francisco Athletic Club in September. The details of the match will now be speedily ratified
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
WEATHER.

PARTLY CLOUDY, WITH occA- SIGNAL SHOWERS; NOT so WARM: LIGHT SOUTH TO WEST WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30

Alabama's Only seven-Day Paper to Your Address. 65 Cents Month.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30

Secretary of the Convention Frank Julian, who has been i'll at his home in Colbert. resumed his duties today. For tunately for the convention, which can Ill afford to do without him the past few days have been devoted entirely to speech making and there has been prac- tically nothing for the clerks to do.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-28
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

The TELEGRAM desires to give no.
tice to new mail subscribers that there
are two things they must not expect:
First, they must not expect to receive
the paper until their names nave been
sent to this Office: secondly, they must
not expect to get the paper until their
name has been set up in type in the
mailing list. The mailing list is not
changed oftener THAI once a week.
We can, If special request is made,
start the paper Immediately by writ
ing the name upon the wrapper. 9th
erwise don't get nervous, you will get
your moneys worth. tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-28
GOOD WORDS FOR GRAMS
ATLAS.

>.~0
Burlington, VT, July 8 1901.
have examined with some care the
plan and many OF the maps of Cram
Atlas OF the World, and find 1t to be
" Universally comprehensive, includ.
ing ancient, physical add historical,
as well as political geography; as also
astronomy with numerous chronology.
Cal and statistical tables.
~ The maps r clear drawn on a
generous scale, apparently revised to
date, exhibiting an unusual number
OF towns, etc., and are fully indexed.
| (3) By incorporating the results OF
the United States census Of 1900, 1t
takes precedence over all Others Of
earlier issue.
az The numerous hist rical maps
tory. presenting as in picture tue sue
ceSSive stages IF political develop.
ment.
~ The or, at amount and variety
Of facts arranged and labulated gives
the work a %cyclopodic character and
increase itS value as d book for gen.
eral reference.
j. e. GooDRICH.
Professor of History in the
University Of Ver1 ont.
To those whom | have not called
upon, l will do so, If such persons will
drop a postal card in the post office,
addressed to l.. W. Webster, $40 North
Main street., Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-28
FACE war
The Stubborn Sultan Of
Turkey
IS READY
Begins Preparations For De-
fence Against France

Vienna, Aug. 2S.-A Constantine
pie despatch says that the Sultan has
declared he is ready to face wal with
France. The Porte, says a correspon.
dent, has ordered 300 German guns
for the defense Of Salonlca and other
ports. They have ordered mines laid
at the approaches to the harbors.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-28
CITY NEWS

In the case Of Sta:e VS.. Mrs. Lena
kennedy for larceny. tried in city
court yesterday a jury con- posed OF A.
c.. Sldyton, S. B.. Hus c. F. Newhall,
John Mcdonald, A. S. Martin and E.
J.. So~den brought in a verdict of not
guilt after being out % minutes. Fl.
w. Scott and Grand Juror Barber ap-
peared for the state and NJ. NJ. Cor
don for the rcspondt Mt.
The case Of State VS.. d minica
Zuidici for breach of the peac- came
up ia city court this morning and was
continued until sept. II
II. A. Rugg returned last night
from a busiAess trip to Laconia,
n. H.
Fall STYLES in Lamson AMI Hubbard
Hats, Just received at McWhofter's.
Sd
Rev. J. A. Sherburne's Sunday
School class enjoyed a corn roast at
Nat Keith's on Hooker Hill last
night.
Constable A. B. Hutchius and MN.
Gordon vent to Randolph this no n
on business.
Mrs. Guy Bancroft Of East Calais
is visiting at Arthur Jones'.
w. Fl. Buchanan lost a pocketbook
yesterday containing a large sum OF
money. He has obtained no trace Of
it as yet.
Fannie Hills big Burlesque Co. at
opera house Saturday night.
All members Of the genera
tee and all aids of the Labor Day pic.
mic committee are requested to be
present at the meeting Thursday
night at I o'clock at tool Sharpeners
hail to receive their badges and
checks.
John r. Wilson Of Worcester was in
the city today.
The Rev. e. NJ. Fuller and family
returned last night from their summer
vacation an North STAFFORD, N. II.
On account Of their late arrival this
morning the Walter l.. Mains circus
parade was about an hour late in star
ing, and an immense crowd Of people
gathered all along Main street.
The 4 year old daughter-ofM Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Leavey was Knocked down
on Currier Park about 7.30 last even
ing by a rapidly driven single team.
DR.. Chandler took some eight or ten
stitches in the cash cut in her head.
| She is reported in a dangerous condi-
tion. Mr.. Leavey says he knows the
man driving, and he had better call
and settle.
Mrs. Joseph Williams is about the
same today.
Fl. B. lexington of Mortified was
in the city today on business.
G. M. Douglass went to Burlington
today. 81
F. L. Fellows went to White River
Junction this noon.
The Shriners Of Barre will attend
the circus In a body tonight as guests
Of their Brother Shriner, Walter l..
Main, who is a Noble Of Al Korn Tenn
pie at Cleveland, Ohio.
There will be a game of base ball on
the Trotting Park at 11.30 a. M, La.
b r Day between the Barracks and the
Methodists.
E. Neddo and w. F. LABEL went to
Burlington this morning.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wood and
Miss M. A. Miles went to Waterbury
this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Slayton went to
Waterbury this morning.
The ladies OF the Civic Federation
OF women's clubs have made arrange
ments with Fannie Merritt Farmer,
principal of the Boston Cooking School
to give two demonstrated lectures on
cooking, on the afternoons Of Sept. &c
and 2l.
Prof. and Mrs. O. K. HOLSTER were
in the city today.
Mrs. Bert Cayhue returned last
night from a visit in Burlington.
Charles Sawyer was in Northield
t>day.
j. Henry Moore has gone to Cliff
Haven, N. Y.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-28

An egg will settle coffee. but " ta1Res
money to settle a bill.-New Ysas
Weekly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-28

Five Hundred Mothers,

To buy Irbn Clad Hose for their boys
and girls. f. A. HUTCHINSON,
Tailoring Agent, Room 8, Eastman
Block, Barre, Vt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

So the amendment offered by the gen. tleman (Mr. Coleman) from Greene was lost.
 The President-The question will re- cur upon the original motion made by the gentleman from Mobile. which is that the consideration Of the motion
The Washington times., 1901-09-16
TRIBUTES FROM THE EPULPITS
Services in Memory of the Late President in All the
Churches of Washington

entering the army of the Republic, taxi
ing up the duties of Chief Magistrate of
the greatest Republic of the world, was
told TO sorrowing thousands of grief
stricken people. Men and women alike
dried their eyes of tears as they listened
to the eloquent tributes which were paid
him.
One week ago prayers were said in all
the churches for the recovery of the Pres
ident and earnest supplications were made
to the heavenly Father to grant the re-
turn of health to the stricken President
Yesterday the prayers were for the soul
of the President, who has passed beyond
the bounds of earth, and the supplcations
were for Mrs. Mckinley. praying that in
her affliction she might bear up bravely.
God will. not ours be done, the words
of the dying President, was the sentiment
expire ssed. Prayers for the nation. which
has suffered such an irreparable loss in
his death. were also said.
Many of the prominent clergymen of the
city were absent from Washington when
the intelligence of the death of the Presi-
dent was received. All who could do so
returned Immediately and filled their pull
pits Yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1901-09-16

sented by this most awful calamity. And
1t is fitting that the issue should be raised
here. apart from all complications with
monarchical policies. in q land where we
boast of freedom and where every officer
either receives his commission from the
people or is bound closely to them by
the possibility of impeachment No un-
just or obnoxious law can stand. for the
Legislators s finger Is ever on the constitu-
ents pulse. and if he shall despise tho
indication, he goes back to private life
Here then. is the place for the issue to
be raised and settled as to whether gov
ernment shall stand.
I'VE have no word today in advocacy
of vengeance. That docs not become the
minister of peace, however sad his heart
may be. Nothing is settled until 1t is
rightly done. But we believe that at least
this much shall be done, or The life OF
that noble man shall have been given
in vain: that this shall henceforth be no
congenial soil for the doctrines of devils.
and that the Government of free people
shall be buttressed and strengthened un-
til it is made to represent the righteous
will of our God"
At the conclusion of his sermon, Chap
lain Pierce said that it had been the earn
est desire of the Bishop of Washington 20
meet with his people in the memorial ser
vice OF the hour. but being unable 10 do
So he had sent the following message:
II can only mold out to this ccngrega-
ton, gathered on the cathedral site,
those words that our beloved PreSider
has put into the hearts and minds of all
the sorrowing people of this land, Gods
will be done.
81 have never seen such sorrow since
the assassination of Abra nam Lincoln.
The people 1 meet everywhere, seem
stricken down. They cannot see that
Gods will is best. ana that in all our
grief. we and all his servants in this
world and the next. are in his loving
keeping. May God give us all grace to
do our duty to him and to our country.
as faithfully and courageously as Pres
ident Mckinley has fulfilled his life
work
At the close of the service the large
congregation present Joined in the sing
ing of President Mckinleys favorite
hymn. Nearer, My God. to Thee. Nearer
to Thee"
The Washington times., 1901-09-16
THE COUNSELOR SILENT.
The World UnatternbIy PoOre- for
His LOss. Snys DR.. Gntes.

The Rev DR. Merrill E. Gates. former
ly president of Amherst College. who is
filling the pulpit of the First Congrega-
tional Church, prefaced his sermon yes
terday morning by brief reference to
the death of the President.
when death" he said. strikes down
one whose life has given him wide in
fiuence or special skill and knowledge
or exceptional prominence before his fel-
low men. n sense of the utter loss we
have suffered is our strongest feeling. A
great force has been subtracted from So
ciety. A strong influence ceases to act
upon others save through memory. A
trained hand is powerless; a wise coun-
selor is silent and absent; fund of wis
dom heretofore open to his friends is
forever closed and withdrawn. The world
seems unutterably poorer for the loss.
When such man is prominent in pub
lie affairs, whose influence is far-reach-
ing and potent for good. the sense of loss
is deep and widespread. But when such
a man, such a beneficent ruler. after
traversing the South and North and
West, seeing only friendly faces and fol-
lowed by a swelling tide of popular ac-
claim, standing in the very focus of the
evidence Of that prosperity which has at
tended the years of his administration
at the festival celebrating our natural
hope of wider influence on our continent
through peace and commerce-that such
a ruler at such time and place should
be murdered by an American born an
archist who took the trustful hand
stret ched out in friendship that he might
send the bullet more certainly on its cr-
rand toward that great heart of love
that such ruler should so perish may
well fill us. as il fills the whole world,
with wonder and indignant grief.
81 do not counsel personal hatred Of
the miscreant VINO has struck the blow,
but rather such Il state of public opinion
and such legislation as shall prevent the
exploitation and incubation Of such de-
structive doctrines. We take measures
to abate other deadly nuisances. The an
archist who avows his right to kill rulers
and his aim to destroy social order and
government puts himself outside the pale
OF social intercourse. He dlsaVows the
ties of humanity. He has no right to
claim for himself the protection OF the
civilized society he is seeking to destroy.
This does not mean that mob violence
should be used against the anarchist.
Perhaps nothing has had so strong ten
dency to make possible the tolerance Of
anarchists and the spread of anarchy
than the fatal readiness shown of late
years in our American life 10 have re-
course 10 mobs and riots as method of
Furnishing crime But are We now face
to face with a great national duty-to
distinguish by law between true liberty
of speech and criminal instigation to muir
der? Have we any right 10 make this
home of the free an asylum 70. assassins
and Matching ground for murder plots?
Should liberty be a cloak for the anar-
chy that destroys all governments, deiies
all law and renders utterly impossible the
political liberty 10 which ii says: Shell
ter me, protect me, until can find the
opportunity to cut your throat? "
The Washington times., 1901-09-16

mildest of men, the late President Wool
sey of Yale, received daily paper In
stantly the depths within him were
broken into a storm of rage. Let his
wife be a widow and his children beg
their bread he cried, quoting from the
hardest of the Psalms. The news was of
that unprovoked, cruel declaration of war
against Germany which Louis Napoleon
sent screeching across the Rhine whose
quick echoes were the ruin of his en-
pire.
THAT Old Testament spirit is natural
You ana ! feel 1t. But listen to a grander
spirit The falling Mckinley was a
Christian. and with his upraised hand he
bade the maddened crowd at Buffalo not
to harm his murderer. Let us be calm
friends We will need steady eye, like
that of the lion tanner. to deal with this
wilder beast of anarchism.
One other consideration. Out of this
horror eTnerges something of wondrous
beauty. like grand mountain top
through the clouds which have wrapped
It's sioes. 1t is the character of man.
Mckinley is now the nations beloved
His life, his work will, by force of cir
cumstances, become the study OF history.
1t is grand thing to be able to say
to the generations, Behold, not only the
great, the devoted. but the good man;
pure soul cleaning through the evident
virtues of his outer life; the embodiment
of personal honesty; delicate sense of
honor dignity combined with self-abne-
cation; the illustrator of domestic hdel-
ity and affection; wearing that crown
which nation could have set upon his
brow. the crown of his own humble dis
cipleship of the all-crowned Jesus.
Now personal application TO us all.
How quickly all of us are moving to meet
our martyred President within the gates
of DEATH You and | are soon 10 lie down.
and men about US will say We are dead
What is the meaning of our vanishing
life? Mckinley's greatness was greatness
of service. His life abides with us be-
cause il so suffered with our lives. the
nations life humanitys life.
Into what cause have our lives en-
tered? Paul once said to his falling life
i am already being offered, being
poured out The figure is that of priest
pouring out the goblet of wine upon the
altar where he ministers. Paul poured
out his life on the altar OF Christ. on
this altar our martyred leader poured his
life and on the altar of his country. He
his middle years to order and alas, how
many of US are pouring the goblet of life
upon the ground. which will drink 1t in
and give no sign of our acceptance to
either God man.
The odor OF that sacrifice of our Pres
ident is a sweet smelling SAVIOR unto the
God of Nations, the friend and Saviour OF
men. Let the odor linger long with us,
too; an inspiration to be worthy of him
whom We mourn"
The Washington times., 1901-09-16
AT TEE NEW CATHEDRAL SITE.
Bishop SntterIec Teiegraphs Pray
err and Chaplain Pierce Speaks.

The threatening rain storm of yester-
day evening did not deter the usual large
audience from assembling for the open
air service on the cathedral site, Mount
St Albans. The little platform by the
peace cross was tastefully draped with
the national flag and the sombre black
of mourning. The services of the even
ing were "A memorial for the late Presi-
dent, and the exercises were appropriate
" beautiful The preacher of the evening
was Chaplain c. c. Pierce. of the Elev-
enth United States Cavalry, who took as
his text: For we know that all things
work together for COED TO them that
love God"
Chaplain Pierce's reference to President
Mckinley was fitting and full of feeling.
He said iii part:
Il do not forget that l am speaking TO
the representatives, of n sorrow stricken
nation and that everywhere throughout
our land eyes are red with weeping. voices
are mutiied and subducd, and in the face
of every man and woman are signs of
personal bereavement. The story Is the
The Washington times., 1901-09-16
THE CUP OF SORROW.
DR.. Power Declares Tint Though
Bitter 1t Is Wholesome.

There was large attendance at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
The Nations Sorrow" was the theme
taken by DIR. Power. The blow which has
fallen upon the nation he likened to
draught from the cup of sorrow held by
God to the lips of mankind. That the
grief and sadness was wholesome and
purifying in it's effect. was the spirit OF
his discourse. His text was:
Then said Jesus unto Peter. put up
thy sword into the sheath; the cup which
my Father hath Gs>en me. shall / not
drink it," john xviii1i Dr. Power be-
gan:
The blow has fallen \ cloud. deep.
dark, and discoura ging, rests upon us.
The nation sits today beside the dead
body of its foremost man. The discip-
line of sorrow has it's uses to nations as
We'll as individuals. Happy are we if we
can understand.
"Our Saviour speaks of his sufserinss as
a cup. In profane and sacred literature
mans portion of good and evil fortune
has been termed a cup. The Lord holds
a cup in his hand. From il the wicked
OF the earth shall drain the dregs.
..lf God puts this cup TO the lips of the
American people this morning shall they
not drink II it is the Fathers will, is 1t
not safe? Gods wisdom appoints the
path. designs the work, and mixes the
drink.
Hear our noble Christian President in
that terrible hour. when the blow was
struck. How noble, how ChristlilSe- Hear
him as tho end draws nigh. Nearer, My
God. to Thee he repeats. hsNr him re-
speat those words. Gods VII, not ours.
Gods hands hold the cup. 1t must be
wholesome"
The Washington times., 1901-09-16

posed ourselves to be. These things are
causes for gratitude in the midst of our
grief; and there are other causes.
Another cause for thankfulness in the
midst of national sorrow is that this has
come when the country is at peace and
harmony abroad. the last vestigcs of dis
tlIrbance being removed yesterday with
the ending of the great steel strike"
In the latter part of his sermon DR..
Devries argued that II is right living and
right dealing that make a nation truly
great in the sight of God and man. while
sin and crime bring national disgrace and
shame. He said that the many acts of
violence occurring in our land. although
the work of misguided fanatics, are yet
Indications of something amiss in our
social order
The Washington times., 1901-09-16
GRATITUDE AMID GRIEF.
The Rev w. l.. Devries Discourse nj
ST. Marks Pro-CathedraI.

At St Marks Pro-Cathedral, the SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. VIII
liam L. Devries. the rector. and were
brief and simple. but very impressive.
For the professional, the choir sang, with
great feeling and effect, the hymn,
Nearer, My God, to Thee" the first
words Of which We're repeated by the
President while on his death bed. Later
during the service. My Country, 'Tis of
Thee" was sung by the congregation, led
by the choir.
The sermon. which was delivered by the
Rev. Dr Devries. was eloquent, and was
listened to with deepest attention. He
spoke in highest Praise of the dead Pres
ident. whose exemplary life, he said,
should be a lesson to all. He also re-
forred TO the brilliant career of the new
President. who, he said. is a man of high
sense of duty and responsibility, one
whom we can safely trust and who will
endeavor to do his best.
Dr. Devries took his text from Prov
erhs xiv:3,i: righteousness exalteth a
nation, but sin is a reproach to any peo-
pie" This text. he said, is craven in
large letters behind the pulpit of the
Government chapel at the United States
Military Academy at West Point. Mr.
Devries said that this scripture passage
may be considered meaning that the vis-
ion of righteousness uplifts nations and
peoples.
so likewise" said DIR. Devries. ''it
seems plain that the vision Of righteous
ness we have beheld these last ten days
In that true man, citizen. and Christian,
President Mckinley. will uplift and en-
noble this nation. and thus our misfortune
in his death becomes a stepping stone to
a higher national life. And this crisis
has given us a vision OF righteousness
net only In our fallen leader, but In the
people themselves: for surely the keen
appreciation universally manifested in
the noble Christian character of William
Mckinley is a token that we are a better
psople and higher traits than we sup
The Washington times., 1901-09-16

MALARIA CAUSES BILiOusNEsS.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the CAUSE
The Washington times., 1901-09-16
is the greatest Insecticide. Germicid
and Antiseptic ever discovered.
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