davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
AFTER rmEJUpGE.

themselves loose on Judge Pal
mer Sunday. One took for his
text: "rhe Unjust Judge" aud
goes after the court with sharp
stick. He closes by saying:
II venture to say that lher. is
not saloon keeper in Denver who
does not consider the judg. IN
question as his friep,l. That in
itself is condemnation enough. |
can add nothing to it,"
Another selects tins text;
"Woe unto you lawyers tor ye
have taken away the key OF knowl-
edge; ye enter not in yourselves,
and them that were entering in ye
hinder" He closes by saying;
"The ease with which injunc-
tious are secured in many of our
courts is n prostitution of the
bench AID is working irrepsrable
injury to society. Lswlessness
exists upon a gigantic scale.
Nothing fosters this spirit OF law
lessness so much HI disrespect OF
law by our courts In no other
way is this manifested M clearly
A. in the ease with winch ipJunc-
tione are granted
Rev. Hall pours this bro.i side
into Judge Palmer;
"When "A man in court of law
has favored wrongdolng, when he
has issued an injunction which
smells OF beer and savors of cor
ruptions. the preachers business
should be to denouncc him, to
oppose him, TO risk all to break
down his influence and terminate
his career"
Rev. johnson 'hits the court a
dig" by saying:
mo judge, no matter how ex-
slted the bench, whose life is not
one OF political purity and honor,
cen expect his ermine to protect
him or his court from contempt at
tine bar Of public opinion"
Rev. Coyle closed his tirnde
with the following benedic,ion or
rather imprecaiion:
I'm the name Of God We indict
the saloon ~ the arch enemy OF
oil that is highest aud best in
civilization, and in the name of
virtue, in the name of womsnhood,
IN the name Of all chiynlrous man.
hood. in the name of morality and
righteousness in Denver, We indict
the judge who has given IT anew
lease Of life and added 10 its
insolence IN this city
The clergy are wont TO consider
too large part Of mankind ~
mere worms of the dust that
should be Stunned on the street.
prayed for in the. church anl
restricted in their conduct By the
strong arm of the law. Men aud
women too. can be raised by love
aud education much more effect.
aslly than by the club or sumpt.
nary legal enac,m-nis. We nre
glad to see the clergy Of Denver
waking up to the Importance OF
moral reforms, but morality goes
before the lsw; manhood must pre-.
cede legal ensctmenis or the latter
will bs Intellectual.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

The death penalty for murder
went into effect the first OF July,
but no one can be hanged on cir
cumstantial evidence and it lies
wholly with the jury in the case to
pronounce what the sentence shall
u. --Ex
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

lf the money spent IN this
"assimilating" process had been
spent in devislng and building
reservoirs for storing the waters
in our mountain canons, how
much sorrow could have beeu
averied? How much happiness
would have ensued and what .
wonderful incr ,sse in the revenues
OF the vast domain OF the Rockies.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Frank Abcrnathy says he is
afraid water will get scare by
Saturday night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
FOOTBALL GOSSIP.

The Barre defenders have started
the season with a good little team.
They have this year few additions
to those who played with them last
year, SO that they now have a much
stronger team. The team practices
two afternoons each week with the
Seminary team and the practice is
good for both teams. They already
have games arranged with the Mont.
pelier Seminary and other good teams
80 that people will have an opportun-
ity of seeing how the real Rugby foot
ball game is played.
The Goddard Seminary team this
year will be made up almost entirely
of new men as but three Of last years
team are back this year. Coach Flagg
has done much to develop the new
material and feels sure that he has q
team that will reflect credit upsn the
school. The team on the whole will
be too light to carry out we'll many Of
the heavy PLAYS but they will be
more snappy on this account and this
will count more than weight often
times. Goddard will be heard from
this year on the gridiron under Capt.
Perley Buchanan and will make r. c.
ord for itself.
Manager Durkee has nearly filled
his schedule and will announce it in q
few days.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
BISHOP M1cHAUD IN BARRE

Bishop J. S. Michaud Of Burlington
the head OF the Roman Catholic
church IN the diocese OF Vermont,
paid his annual visit to St. Monica s
church in this city yesterday and con
firmed class Of l20 children at the
morning service. The children met at
par0chial residence just before the
1890 O'Clock mass and escorted the
bishop to the church. There we're
three masses yesterday at s, 8, and
1920 O'Clock and all we're well attend
ed. The greatest crowd was at high
mass at 1880, when the children we're
confirmed and the bishop delivered
the sermon. Many were turned away
as there was no room in the church
for them. The bishop also pr reached
at the evening service which was we'll
attended.
Bishop Michaud went to Granite.
vile this forenoon and will confirm a
class of $50 children there this after
noon at St. SylveStre's church. He is
m 1ch pleased at the c. ndltion be finds
St. Monica s parish in.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
SICK LEAVE
IS Continued For Rear
Admiral Sampson
GOES TO WASH NGToN
Viii Not Return To Charles.
town As Commandant

B ston, Sept. 2,.-Rear Admiral
Sampson sterday bade goodbye to
ia the officers aad his friends at the
Charleston navy yard and today be
leaves for Washington.
It II an open secret that Rear Ad.
miral Sampson will never return here
ID bis capacity as com mandant of the
psvv yard, but will be continued on
sick leave for the present, at least,
and will make his home at Washing.
ton. His household effects are now
being packed up prepatory to being
shipped to that city, and by Wednes.
day or Thursday of this week the
cOmmandant's reside ce will be vacant
with all his goods on the way to Wash
ington.
The admiral goes first to Fort Ham
Hton, n. Y where he will visit his
sOn.in-law and daughter, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Sampson remains
at Charlestown until the middle OF
the week, supervising the packing
and shipment Of the family s property.
By the end of the week the entire
family will be at their new residence
in Washington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23

William A. Brady, a daring pros
pector in the dramatic field, has found
another gold mine; in Clyde Fitch IS
droll and dainty play-"Lovers Lane"
which will be seen at the Barre opera
house on Monday, Sept. %. "Lov.
ers' Lane" has duplicated the success
Of Mr.. Brady's more familiar attrac-
tion-"Way Down East" which has
made him several fortunes. 1t is a
fresh, wholesome pastoral of small
town life in New England, full of To-
cal color and realism. 1t introduces
quaint and humorous characters, and
unfolds love story that is neither
mawkish r meretricious. "Lovers'
Lane" is the kind Of play that peo
pie goaway and praise to their friends
and which can be seen more than once
with pleasure and profit. There are
no surer tests of popularity. The
play is the thing, not the players, al
though Mr.. Brady has supplied a
splendid cast and beautiful scenic H.
lusio IS. The orchard scenes, for ex-
ample, are among the most beautiful
az we'll as costly, they have been seen
in any modern production.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
CHESUEUS WON

Readville, Mass, Sept 23.-Cresceus
is still king, having defeated The Ab-
bott Saturday In four heats, and won
the $40, 900 purse given by Thomas w.
Lawson. Both horses were ia to)r
condition and the time was slow.
The Abbott never behaved 50 badly,
and barely saved a distance in the
third heat. In the first heat The
Abbott went into the air, and C es.
ceus won by several lengths, time
2 l0!. The Abbott won the second
heat, time 2.0S3. Cresceus won the
third heat In 2.O94, The Abbott bare.
ly escaping the flag. The fourth
heat was a fight The finish was a
grand one, but Cresceus was In ahead,
time 2 O73,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
THE YACHTS
First Race Will Be Next
Thursday
AND THE winner
Is Hard To Pick Out. Even
Designers Are Uncertain

Bos' on, Sept. 23.-For the eleventh
time since the cup offered by the
Royal Yacht squadron in 1851 for
yachts of all nations, was captured by
the schooner America, a British yacht
will on Thursday sail the first race In
an attempt to get it back to the other
side of the Atlantic. The question
that is bothering the people of both
countries is whether she will be sue.
cessful in her undertaking or not, and
that question will only be answered
after one or the other of the two boats
that will compete shall have won
three races.
All kinds. OF predictions may be
made as to the final outcome Of the
match, but there is only one way Of
determining which is the better boat.
The most eminent designers in the
world have different views OF what
the vital principles are that make a
yacht speedier than another. 1t has
been said that during recent years all
designers have been working along
the same lines, with the same princi-
pie in view, and that is, perhaps, per-
fectly true, but it is certain that they
do not all apply the principle alike.
1t would perhaps be the height OF
folly at this time to state which yacht
has the better chance OF winning, but
there are no doubt thousands Of peo-
pie who have formed a definite opin-
ion as to which will be the winner,
and probably there may be as many
different reasons for this belief. Her.
reshoff does not know which will win,
and neither does Watson, and there
you have the two most eminent de-
signers in the world.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
GUILTY OF LARCEN z.

Miss Charlotte E. Bates, a prepos.
isssing young woman employed at the
Riverside House, Mortplier, as a do
nestle, was arrested Saturday after.
noon by officer l.. N. Gauthler on a
warrant for larceny. When arraign'
ed before Judge Fay she pleaded gull.
ly and was fined $40 and costs OF $S.-
40. In default Of payment she was
committed to Montpelier jail for the
night. The fine and coSGs were paid
before this morning so that she has
been released.
Miss Bates, it is alleged, went into
several of the dry goods stores in this
city last week and obtained goods on
approval, agreeing to return them in
few hours. Sne tried the Combina-
ton Cash store among others and Sc.
cured several dollars worth Of goods
there, but as she did not return them
@pay for them at the time agreed, a
variant was sworn out for her arrest
upon which she was taken into Gust
Gv She gave fal name, claim
lg that she was a Miss N. Whitney.
Sne understood as giving her right
name in several Of the stores but with
alalSe address so that when the pro-
pfletors became alarmed at her not
keeping her promise and started out
y 70 look her up they were unable to
una anyone at the place named.
tlS rot known how extensive her
operations we're but it is believed that
me u will now stop, for while at least.
" is understood that a settlement
Will De made with the other stores.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
NO POISON
Found On The Bullets In
Czo|gosz's Revolver ,
he IS SANE
Celebrated AIIenIsts Examined
Him Yesterday

Buffalo, Sept 23.-The most impor.
tant development 10 the Czolgosz case
Sunday was the announcement that
no poison had been found on the bull
let's In the revolver with which the an
archist assassinated President McKin-
ley. Chemical and archaeological ex.
aminations we're made and both re-
vealed the fact that no poison was
used by the murderer.
District Attorney Penney and his
entire staff spent all Of Sunday at the
city hall preparing for the trial Of
Czolgosz, which will begin before JUS
tice White in part three OF the su-
preme court this morning. Mr.. Pen
ney had conferences with the alienists
and the city chemist, Herbert NJ
Hill, who submitted his report upon
and examination OF the bullets and re.
vOlver
DR.. Mcdonald and DR.. Hurd. allen
lists for the defence. called upon Dis
trict Attorney Penney shortly before
3 O'Clock sunday afternoon and re-
mained with him until 3.15 o'clock,
when they were escorted to the Jail
by Detective Solomon. The insanity
experts went to Czolgosz' cell in
''murderers row" and we're locked up
in the cell with him until As O'Clock
when they returned to the city hall
and held another conference with the
district attorney. Fifteen minutes
later, DR.. James w. Putnam, a local
alienist, appeared and joined the con.
ference.
Although great secrecy was main.
tained at the district attorneys Office
it was learned that DR.. Allan McLape
Hamilton, one of the most noted ali
enists In the United States, and who
was an expert witness at the trial Of
Giteau is in Buffalo. Not doubt as
to Czolgosz S sanity exists in the mind
of District Attorney Penney, SO that
it is presumed that DR.. Hamilton is
here merely to meet the question of
insanity should the defence determine
to make fight on that ground.
Although the defence declines to
make any definite statement on the
subject pending the final opinion Of
DR.. McDo iald. il is the concensus Of
opinion among those interested in the
Case that no insanity plea will be in
terpoSed by Judges Lewis ane Titus.
The district attorney is already for
titled with the opinions of Drs. Jas.
w. Putnam and Floyd S. Gregg, But.
falo, alieni is OF some note, that Czol-
gosz is perfectly sane.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23

Every avenue to the building was
taken possession of, and no one was
f,oruiffad fn 90 fhoro xu1fhoI1f idonfi. l

Every avenue to the building was
taken possession of, and no one was
permitted to 60 there without identi-
fcation, OF by pass or personal note
from the Superintendent Of police.
At 1918 the prisoner entered the
court room, shackled to two guards.
When court was called to order JUS
tice White asked the District Attor-
ney, "Have you any business for the
court?" yes" said Mr.. Penney,
II wish the Indictment of Leon r
Czolgosz, charged with numbering Of
William Mckinley" Addressing the
prisoner Mr.. Penney said, "How do
you plead?"
"Guilty," replied Czolgosz, in q
firm tone. Justice White said "The
court cannot accept that plea. aad a
plea Of not guilty will be entered. ="
Judge Titus rose to address the court.
He said be did not wish to say any.
thing in apology for the presence Of
himself and his associates, but wished
to explain why they were there.
"When assigned to defend the pris-
oner l first declined, but later con-
sidered 1t duty l owe to the court to
accept the task, disagreeable though
it was. So we are here to see tnat
the defendant, If guilty, is convicted
only on such evidence as Law OF the
land requires in cases Of this charac-
ter.
Justice White said the prisoner
would be accorded such justice as the
law demands. The court would enter
plea OF mot guilty." just as though
he had not pleaded "guilty." "The
prisoners plea Of mot guilty." said
Judge Titus, "indicates that he him.
self anticipates no escape from the
penalty the law prt scrihes for crime
Of the character alleged in the in
di 'tment."
Jurors we're then,called. Two were
accepted in short order. Richard j.
Garwood was asked "In the event of
proof that he prisoner is insane would
you give him the benefit Of the
doubt?'
II would" Garwood replied prom
pity. accepted, said Judge Lewis.
Joshua Wumer was refused because
he did not believe his opinion could
be removed by any evidence that
might be offered.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
ATHLETES CHOSEN

New York, Sept 23.-The Harvard
Yale athletic team which will meet
the Englishmen on Berkeley oval in
the international games Sept. 25, has
been picked. AS the result of the
trials held at Morris Heights Satur.
day afternoon and the decision of the
Harvard Yale committee regarding
the men for the events in which the
preliminary races were thought inad-
visable, the team will comprise eleven
Harvard and eight Yale men. Yale
will be represented in each Of the nine
events.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
| CONVENTION
sa
universa|ist Of Vermont
And Quebec
At ST. ALBANs
Program For The 68th An.
nua| Meeting

The 68th annual convention of ths
Universalists Of Vermont and Pro
vince OF Quebec, and the Woman
Missionary Society of Vermont anc
Province Of Quebec, will meet in an
nual session at St. Albans, VT, Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Sept. %, "a, rs and 26.
All Of the sessions Of these conven
tions will be held in the Universalis
church The Y. P. G. u. convention
will he called to order foc it's first ses.
sion Monday evening" Sept. %, at
1880 O'Clock; that OF the State Con.
veution proper Tuesday evening, at
7.30: and that of the w. M. S. Thurs
day, afternoon at 2 There will be a
meeting of the Executive Board Of the
convention proper in the church ves-
try Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
MEETING OF Y. P. G. U.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
A. Smooth az an Egg.

You don't want your head That
way. You want your hair glossy
and thick. Use DR.. Whites Electric
Comb and your hair will not fall out
and you will be troubled no more with
dsndruff or other scalp diseases. Sold
on writtt n guarantee. Live agents
wanted everywhere. Send soc post
age for one d N. Rose, Gen. Mgr,
Decatur. Ill.,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23

Buffalo, Sept. 23.-Leon f. Czolgosz
was escorted through the tunnel from
the Erie county Jail to the court room
at $50 this morning. The tunnel is
constructed beneath the street. All
danger Of interference by the mob
was eliminated by using the tunnel.
Early this morning the police officers
began to assemble in and around the
itv hall,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.

A chicken pie supper will be served
at the M. e. church Wednesday even.
ing, Sept. 25th, from to p m. Ad-
mission 25 cts: children Is 0oS. Menu:
Chicken pie, cranberry sauce, hot rolls,
tea, coffee, ill kinds Of pie, pickles, Gel
cry, grapes, etc. 13S-4O
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23

InST-aetwean this rity and Websterville
Saturday Sept q a carriage sat. The finder
will please leave at the stable of Fe'son
DowningS. 1890
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23

WANTED-An experienced girl for general
housework Apply at once at i0s South Main
Street. 13Stf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
MONDAY EVENING.

73O Song service; s, Address OF we.
come, Rev. j o. Bennett, St. Adams;
Response and annual address, Rev. D.
A. Ball, Bellows Falls; 8.45. address,
Rev A. Gertrude Earle, Gorham, N.
H.; reception and social hour to dele.
gates and friends by the Lend-a- a-hand
Society.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23

UeW ut Little early RtSers.
~A1 sasse@s lusslA aslaa-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
{. s..s.TUEsDAY MORNING.

6, Prayer meeting; devotional meet
ing, topic, what can we do for our
young people?" Miss Polly Russell,
Northfield, leader; $50 organization
OF convention, roll call, appointing of
committees; credentials, auditing
resolutions, recommendations; 10, re-
ports, executive board, secretary, tre-
asurer, Two-cents-a-week mission,
mission funds, Christian Citizenship,
P. O. missions, local unions; 10 45,
Junior congress.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

8 30 devotional exercises, leader,
Rev. E. F. Adams, Rochester; 9.o(
business meeting, reports OF conven'
tiooal officers; 1870 address, Our De-
nominational Schools, Prof. o. X. Hol'
lister, Barre; 1.50 address, Processing
and Performing, Rev. j. B. Reardon,
Ludlow; lilo communion sermon,
Rev. Walter Dole, Northfeid, follow
ed by communion service.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
13O business meeting; 200 address,
A Talk with the Minister, Rev. Anna
B. Aldridge, East Montpelier; 2 20 ad-
dress, Rev. l. NJ Atwo ID, D. d., gen.
eral superintendent Of churches, Roch.
ester, N. Y 800 address, Rev, E. A.
Read, Bethel.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
100 Praise service; 730 address,
Rev. A. F. Walch, St John bury, 7.5O
convention sermon, Rev. Albert Ham.
matt, Bellows Falls.
THURSDAY MORNING.
$50 Praise sevice, leader, Rev. Fran.
ces A. Kimball. WilliamStOwn; 9 90
business meeting, reports on reports,
election of officers; 10, so Symbolism
and Ritual of a Liberal Church, Rev.
Henry Reigel, Wilmington; H. 20 ad'
dress, The Mission of Our Church, Rev.
r. d. Van Tassel, Barnard; 1l.4O ad'
dress, The Needful Thing, Rev. Chas'
Petty, White River Junction.
Continued on Page 8.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

30, reports Of committees, elec
tion of officers, closing business OF the
union: 2 30, Rochester Echoes" Miss
Ruth d. Watts, Rutland; $50, paper,
'EsSentalS, y Rev. ChaS. E. Petty of
White River Junction: $50 Commun.
ion sermon. Ruv. Ellie K. M. Jones'
Barre; singing of God be With You
Till We Meet Again." Mizpah.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23

730, Organization Of convention;
Address ofrwelcome, Rev j. q. Ben
nett, St. Albans; response Rev. S. F.
Simmons, Woodstock. Pres; 8 30 Ad-
dress, The Larger Faith, Rev. j. E.
Wright, Montpelier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

commissioner. T.. c. Brown. Sheldon
superintendent OF public instruction
X. G. Barrett Usage.
The following is synopsis Of The
platform:
The Republicans OF Iowa congratu
late President Mckinley on his re-
election and rejoice in the manifold
blessings resulting to the country
thercfrom: they congratulate the peo
pie OF the country upon the prosperity
that blcsses every class and conmu
nifty: approve the work OF the Fifty
sixth congress: oppose negro d!sfran
chsement: endorse the protective
tariff. but favor revision and roci
procity: favor antitrust legislation
endorse the states delegation in con
gress and the administration OF Gov
ernor Shaw.
After adopting the platform the
nomination OF candidates followed. re-
sulting as above. Mr.. Cummins was
named on the first ballot. the vote
standing: Cummins 500. Trewin
500 IL. Hartman 359 II. Conger ~.
Herricott s. Mahon ..
The nomination OF the other candl-
dates quickly followed and the con
yention adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
III HIS BATH YEAR.
Ex-Governor Newell Of New Jersey Is
Dead.

Trenton, y. j.. Aug. 9.-Ex-Governor
William A. Newell died here during
the morning. The ex-governor was in
his Sith year and had been in poor
health for some time owing largely to
his advanced age.
Governor Newell, who was a prac
ticng physician. was born in Ohio and
came TO New Jersey when quite young
He was a member of congress from
this state from l847 to 1851 and during
that time was instrumental in estab
fishing the life-saving system of the
federal government.
DR.. Newell was elected governor ol
New Jersey in 1856 on the Republican
ticket. He was again a candidate for
governor against General Mcclellan
hut was defeated During the admin.
istration of President Hayes. DR.. New.
ell was appointed governor of Wash
ingfon territory and from that time
until about three years ago he made
Washington his home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
REMEY TO TESTIFY.
Rear Admiral Will BE Ordered Before
Schley Court.

Washington, Aug. ?.-Rear Admiral
George G.. Remey will be detached
from command OF the Asiatic station
and ordered TO Washington to TESTIFY
before the Schley court of inquiry lie
will be succeeded in command OF the
station by Rear Admiral Frederic
Rodgers.
Rear Admiral Remey, during the
war with Spain. was in command OF
the naval base at Key West. Through
him the department transmitted to Ad-
miral Schley. and the latter to the sec
retary OF the navy. instructions and in
formation regarding the Spanish neet.
Admiral Remey also has letter
which announced that the flying
snuadron would sail the next day from
CienfueRos to Santiago.
"Schley would not be able to remain
ofY that port on account OF the generai
short coal supply" Remey stated IN
his dispatch.