davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-08
Crane Carried His Satch ell.

Arthur A. Leeds Of Tioga met Ste
phen Crane once under circumstances
which showed how little the novelist
traded upon the fame that came ia
him. Mr.. Leeds got off train at Del
aware Water Gap, The only man on
the platform was bumped up against
the side of the depot gazing into space.
He looked like farmers boy. His
trousers We're baggy, his coat battered
and his hat rowdy.
"Say, carry this stuff to the hotel for
me, will your" asked Mr.. Leeds. The
man grasped the bags and started in
the wake Of Mr.. Leeds toward the
hotel
When the hotel was reached, Mr..
Leeds lost sight of his porter for few
minutes while he greeted friends.
Looking around for his baggage, he
saw the man who had packed 1t to the
hotel sitting on the piazza with his
legs on the railing. He was reading a
book.
!"Who's that man" asked Mr.. Leeds
"Oh, that's Stephen Crane" some one
said. The next day Crane left the place
before Mr.. Leeds had an opportunity
for ns.-Philadelphia North
American.
Two Critics.
As my BED of Ferns" large study
from nature on Saranac lake, says w.
j. Stillman in The Atlantic, was the
first thing in which l had attempted
to introduce human interest In the
landscape | was naturally inclined to
consider it my most important work,
and l was dismayed when Ruskin
came to see me and in a tone of ex-
IRENE disgust said, pointing to the
dead deer and man: "What do you put
that stuff in for? Take it out; it
stinks"
My reverence for Ruskin's opinions
was such that made no hesitation in
painting out the central motive of the
picture, for which both subject and
effect Of light had been selected. I'm
fortunately habitually used copal
varnish as medium. When Rossetti
called again. he asked me, with a look
Of dismay, what I had done to my pic
ture. explained to him that on Rus
kin's advice had painted out the fig
ures, and exclaiming, "You have spoil
ed your picturew he walked out of the
room in rage.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-08
SPRING FASHIONS.
E.Rcffy Hats to Accompany Dainty
Gowns.

E:rcdfy Hats to Accompany Dainty
Gowns.
There are many hats seen Of NOUS
KAasae de sole. taffeta and tulle. These
&ce usually very deliberately gathered.
RanctAsd and shirred. Straw hats in
Nwnzch two tones appear are new, and
GAere are pretty hats of bise straw
GE1reiy draped with lace or tulle. The
0Azsor form Is the favorite for round
&aaNs, and the newest is distinguished
&sv a sort Of beret crown. Flowers,
especially roses, are used in profusion,
sa1a certain tulle toQues are covered
with leafless flowers or, on the con-
Gxay. foliage alone.
b. picture Is given of gown of hus-
3nr blue cashmere cloth. The skirt Ia
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-08

open at each side of the tablier over
narrow panel of white satin laced
across with black chenille cord. The
match the skirt and opens over full
front Of white mousseline de sole.
There is a wide collar of Irish guipure,
and straps of black velvet are fastened
across the shoulders by steel buttons.
The elbow sleeves have large cuffs,
and below them are full puffs Of gui-
pure. gathered in at the wrist under
black velvet band. The belt is also
of black velvet. JUDO CHOLLET.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-08
GILLEY & ABBOTT.
ia, 118 Main Street, Barre, VT.

..me to prepare the elaborate speccne,
which they sometimes deliver. 1t is
not strange, then, that so few members
Of either chamber are found in the
reading rooms devoted to them In the
Congressional library. When they want
books from that or any other deposl
tory, they have them sent to their
Neutrality-suspicious..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-08

BELTS.

0eAradles Both Wide and Narrow Are
Much Worn.
Melts are now an important part Of
THE toilet. The fashion Of high corse-
GstS worn with short bNleros has re-
Gs1rz1ed in full force-a graceful style
Esw \ graceful figure, but one to be
saawiGed by the overplump, as 1t short
WAs the apparent length Of the waist.
NPzs2e and narrow belts Of elastic tissue
H7n also revived, being fastened with
NrsEy elaborate buckles. Woven metal
xac at.its are seen in many and rich va
H,feaies, often embroidered with jewels
Gs slle Russian style. Newest of all
sszs belts of plain black velvet with
e&snutifulIy wrought buckles Of plain
CENT genuine gold.
Tfaday's cut illustrates a gown Of
sarnia violet cloth. The skirt is plain.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-08

XSNs vi gft bodice has vertical straps Of
tsss.s1 each end terminating in steel
EnsssaF.. Il trout is wide double jabot
caG lf2<>a Calling upon a sort of blouse of
Ns'as4ass anousseline de sole. The plain
Eiasasnas have puffings of white mousse
gsEps. 6aa sole let In at the back from
snstsasw TO wrist, crossed by bands of
esSk.sK velvet with steel tips. A frill Of
TssRftxs qnousselipe encircles the wrist
&Sse belt of black velvet fastens with
u xsael buckle, similar buckle closing
%5ee collar. JUDO CHoLLET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

Miss Jane Toppan, charged with the muir
DER OF Miss Mary B. Gibbs at Cataumet,
Mass, August last. was held without bali
Ior TURNER hearing on November g. in the
first Barnstable district court The nrisoner
pleaded not guilty. Miss Toppan seemed
very weak and nervous In court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01
DIED..

| AVERY. On Friday, November 1. 1901, WILLIAM
CHESTER AVERY, aged seventy-two years.
street norbwest Ss,nr a,e Fa 1888 o.?
pm; Interment at Manassas, Va, Sunday, No
vember 8.
BROWN. After a lingering Illness. borne with
fude Mrs ANA BRoWN beloved o%e n %ife Of Mr.
sa October 81. isei at sCS a%' nI at Forest
Requiem ien mass at sms St Johns Church. Forest
friends are respectfully invited.
residence. Bsiley's Cross Roads, Va, JOHN vs..
COHEN, in the second year Of his age.
y avenue
yember 2, at 10 am Relatives and friends in
yited to attend. 1nterment private.
JORDAN. On Thursday, October 81. 1901, at
1905 pm, CATHERINE. beloved wife Of
George e. Jordan, in her fortyseventh year.
Funeral on Sunday, November 3. at pm, from
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
NAYIoR On Thursday, October 81, 1901. at her
residence al Massachusetts avenue northwest,
Mrs. NARY A, MAYOR, late of the Redemp-
The tody will remain in her late residence until
Saturday morning November q thence TO
cemetery, Monday November 4. Friends In
vited Please omit flowers. 81
NOLAN. The remains of Mrs MARY NOLAN
will be inferred from the vault at Mt olivet
oFFLEY. On Thursday. October 81. 1901, HELEN
B. oFFLEY, daughter of the late John r. and
Elizabeth NJ. ofiey.
Services viii be held at the residence Of her aunt
Mrs Helen ]. Paulding. No 2107 ii street
northwest, Saturday, November 2, at 3 pm.
Interment in Greenwood cemetery, BROOKLYN,
PARKER. At Los Angeles CAL. on Thursday.
October 81, 1901. aged ninety-one years. the
widow Of the late Rev DIR. j. W. PARKER,
formerly Of this city and later Of Los Angeles.
Funeral ON Sunday, November 8.
SMITH, On October 80, 1901, at 1880 pm, r.
It. SMITH at the residence of his SON. ].
Walter Smith, East Riverdale Nd.
Funeral viii take place on Saturday, November 2;
at 10 am. lnterment at Laurel. Md Friends
and relatives invited to attend. baltimore
papers please copy)
TURNER. On Thursday October 81 1901 at 2:I5
pm. CHARLES TURNER, in the seventy first
Funeral from residence. 2I1 18th street southwest.
on Saturday morning. November 2, at $3.50.
tBaitfmore papers please copy
WARE. Departed this life October 81 1901. az
Iai3 New Jersey avenue northwest, JACOB
Asleep In Jesus. blessed sleep.
Funeral ERALS SATURDAY Novemser from Third Baptist
church corner 9th and . streets northwest at
tend.
WILLIAMS. On Thursday, October 81, 1901, at
his residence. No. 40 Monroe street Anacostis,
D. O.: JAMES R.. beloved husband of Emma
Funeral services Sunday November g. at 10 In
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend. Interment at Baltimore Nd
In MemOriam.
BUTLER. In memory Of dear sister DEL
Prime BUTLER, who died one year ago, No
vember 2, 1900.
By her brother and sister
BERNARD BUTLER, Mrs n. f. ROGERS.
EERING. In memory Of dear husband and
father CHARLES Herring, who departed this
lie seventeen years TODAY NovQmfar
1884. -
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

AVERY. On Friday, November 1. 1901, WILLIAM
CHESTER AVERY, aged seventy-two years
Funeral services at his late residence, 1889 9Th
street northwest Saturday. November 2. ut
pm. lnterment at Manassas, Va, Sunday, No
vember 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

Girls Solid-soIe Box Calf Shoes, and
Boys Double-sole Satin
Calf Spring Heel Shoes
Sizes 8 to 2. Well worth ~ ~
$1.OO. fEW M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01
Accidental Death.

George Jackson, colored, who was severe
ly injured at Indian Head a week ago and
brought to the Emergency Hospital died
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. At
the time he was conveyed here for treat
ment 1T was stated that his foot had been
crushed by trolley car. Later it devel-
oped that he had received internal injuries
caused by cave-in of a sand bank
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of ac-
cidental death and the body was taken to
Indian Head this morning to be buried in
Charles county, near the late home of the
deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01
Mems Shoes.

Our remarkably attractive
English Welt" double Sole
Shoes. Enamel Leather. Pat
ent Leather, Kid or Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

get, Mrs. E. ~. Booz. Miss Kavanaugh,
Miss Joyce. Miss Eberiy. Miss Major. the
Misses Polkinhorn and the Misses Street
assisted In entertaining the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

Earl Russell and Mrs. Somerville were
married at the registry Office In London
Thursday morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11
HARD ON vAWTER
Alleged His Resignation Was
Asked Because he Of
fered Bribes.

Washington, Jan. 10-United States
Marshal Vawter of the federal court
Of Cape Nome, whose resignation was
handed to President Mckinley late
yesterday afternoon by Senator Carter,
is according to affidavits filed by the
Judge Noyes people with Attorney
General Griggs, implicated in one of
the attempts to bribe Noyes.
In brief the story told in the affi-
davits is as follows:
Vawter, who was appointed from
Montana on Senator Carter's recon-
mendation, fell under the inufence of
the Lane syndicate at Nome and one
day approached Noyes with an offer of
$40, 900 gold if Noyes would dismiss
Alex Mckenzie as receiver of certain
mining property.
Noyes reported the matter to the
district attorney, who with Noyes,
had an interview with Vawter in
which Vawter's resignation was de-
manded. Vawter promptly resigned
in writing and the resignation was
forwarded to Senator Carter, who car
ried it in his pocket until he got ready
to recommend successor, which was
yesterday.
The story told in the affidavits may
or may not be true, but it is interest
ing in connection with the resigna-
tion. Vawter will hold Office until
his successor can reach Nome in July.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11
WILL VOLUNTEER NO INFORMATION
If President and Secretaries Desire to Learn Any
thing from Consul General Goodnow
They Must Question Him.

Washington, Jan. 1O-Consul Cen
eral John Goodnow says that his
home coming has nothing to do direct
ly or Indirectly with the senatorial
election in Minnesota. He had
reached Honolulu on his way to
America before he knew that Senator
Davis was sick and he was in Homo
lulu when word came of his death.
Asked today if his home coming had
to do with the Chinese question in
any Of it's larger phases he said it had
not. He is home on vacation for a
much needed rest and that is all.
Secretary Hay is still indisposed and
SO Mr.. Goodnow has not yet seen him.
When he does see him the call will be
purely formal and not for the purpose
Of discussing the Chinese question,
unless the secretary should have some
questions to ask.
It is not Goodnow's intention either
at the state department. or at the
white house to volunteer any informa-
tion. The government knows that he
is fresh from China and if it thinks
anything he may know is worth tell
ing it will ask about it. Otherwise
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11

had been senator long enough.
Another factor in the contest and
which has figured in other political
fights, was his determined and con-
tinual attack on the railroad interests,
the Boston & Maine system ip the
state.
Senator Chandler in all has served
IL years in the seate. He was secretary
of the navy under President Arthur
and was dominant factor in his
party in New Hampshire. His op-
ponents in the senatorial contest
which closed tonight attributed his
defeat to the fact that in his years Of
public life he attacked anyone whom
he fancied stood in his way and there
by raised up many enemies who siezed
this way of bringing about his discom-
future
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11
CHANDLER GOES OUT
Judge Burnham of Manchester
Unanimously Adopted as
His Successor.

Concord, N. H., Jan. 10-Judge
Henry E. Burnham of Manchester won
the nomination of the republican
members Of the legislature for the
United States senate, over w. E.
Chandler, and other candidates.
Burnham won on the first ballot.
Chandler received AZ votes, Burnham
1877 Congressman Sulloway %, Henry
M. Baker 30, Henry B. Quinby 20, H.
w. Blair /.
The choice of Judge Burnham,
which was finally made unanimous,
ended the fiercest political fight in the
history Of New Hampshire. Senator
Chandler was opposed by men in his
own party, who objected to his pro-
silver views, his criticism at times of
the administration and his ideas on
different measures, and in addition he
was opposed by those who thought he
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11

the consul general will be silent
That is, of course, the proper attitude
for him to assume, but it is freely
predicted by department. officials that
both Secretary Hay and President
Mckinley will make important use of
Mr.. Goodnow's g presence in this coun-
try to bring themselves into closer
touch with the eastern situation.
They will more readily do this since
they have come to feel that Goodnow
is man whose Judgment they can
trust. Goodnow was SO nearly the
only reliable man in all China during
the uprisings of the boxers that the
government in the end turned to him
whenever it wanted reliable infor-
nation and frequently asked his ad-
vice regarding certain proposed steps
looking toward a settlement of the
troubles.
Goodnow is the first high govern
ment official to arrive from the far
east since the outbreak began and his
conferences with the president, seere-
tary Of war, and secretary Of state
may therefore be more than usually
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11
STILL ARE FRIENDS.

Washington, Jan. 1O-Senator Till
man of South Carolina, who today re-
turned from Omaha, where he attend
ed the jackson banquet in company
with Bryan, took occasion to deny the
report of a disagreement between him
self and the late presidential candi-
date. ''The statement is without
foundation, he said. "There is no
disagreement between Bryan and my
self. We are agreed as to the future
policy Of the democratic party and
there has not been the slightest break
IN our relations.''
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11
AT STATE CAPITAL
Funeral Of Mrs. Milburn Sew
eral Bills introduced
in House.
Special to The Daily Gazette.


Helena, Jan. 10-The mortal re-
mains of the late Mrs. G.. r. Milburn
was buried at Forrestvale this after
noon after impressive services at the
First Presbyterian church. Governor
Toole and other state officers, mem
bers of both houses Of the legislature
and many others, including W. a..
CLARK, attended the services Rev.
W. N. Sloan and Rev. D. B. Price Of.
ficiated. There we're many beautiful
floral offerings
The pail bearers were Theodore
Brantly, chief justice of the supreme
court, William T. Pjgott, associate
justice; 0. F. Goddard of Billings;
George M. Hays, secretary of state;
James z. Hopkins Of Forsyth, and Fl.
R. King of Miles City.
Neither house Of the Legislature was
in session very long today. Both
houses adjourned out Of respect to
Mrs. Milburn, after passing appropri-
ate resolutions expressing sympathy
with the family and the high esteem
in which the dead was held.
W. low OOuAUy DAAAS W010 lAGIO-
duced in the house, one by Becker to
create Rosebud county and one by
Beilenberg to create Powell county.
Representatives Killgallon and
Quinn of Silver Bow, each intro
duced an eight-hour bill.
Stull introduced bill changing the
boundaries of Yellowstone county.
Hnlrnc s,fr Il; IN,
oculation of wolves and coyotes with
poison and arpropriating $4,000 for
the state veterinarian to experiment
in the northern and eastern counties,
including Yellowstone.
The house committee will probably
be appointed tomorrow.
The senate passed resolutions of re-
spect to Mrs. Milburn and adjourned.
The trial of Aaron Hershfeld for
misappropriating funds of the State
National bank of Miles City COM
menced in the United States court
today.
Contests from Carbon county Of S.
T. POLAND against Representative @.
H. Gregory and r. A. Emmons against
Senator W. F. Meyer were filed in the
house and senate with no disposition
made of either. A house member
moved that all contests be postponed,
but was voted down. 1t is not expect
ed very much will result from any OF
the contests.
The house has engaged some addi-
tional help.
There is talk of a senatorial caucus
Some doubt exists about
Clark being chosen on the first ballot,
as it is said that the labor element de-
sires to give Complimentary" vote
TO Ferguson, who was pulled off for
governor, and to other laborites be-
fore electing CLARK. This is said to
oe ruse to postpone the millionaire's
election until after the passage Of the
eight law.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11
TERRIBLE VENGEANCE OF DIS
CARDED WIFE.
A KANSAS CITY TRAGEDY
Mrs. Kenedy Shoots and Instant
ly Kills Husband Who
Sought Separation.

Kansas City, Jan. 1o-Philip H
Kennedy, agent for the Merchants
Dispatch Transportation company, was
this afternoon shot by his wife, Lulr
Kennedy, in his office in the New
Ridge building. At $50 Mrs. Ken
nedy appeared at the entrance of the
Office of the Merchants Despatch
Transportation company, and seeing
her husband inside, requested him tc
step into the hall. He had barely
passed through the door into the hall
when his wife opened fire on him
with a reovlver, shooting four times
and killing him instantly.
The woman kicked the lifeless BODY
of her husband as she exclaimed
"Now you will never seduce another
woman
Mrs. Kennedy, who was formerly
Lulu Prince, married Kennedy Decem.
ber q, 1900, and the groom S action
during the ceremony indicated chat he
was not willing party to the con-
tract. The father and brother of the
bride accompanied the couple during
the marriage ceremony.
Last Tuesday Kennedy brought suit
to annul his marriage with Miss
Prince. He alleged in his petition
that he was forced into the marriage
by threats to take his life if he re-
fused, and that the threats were made,
not only by the father and brother Of
the young woman. but by her also.
The petition further said that he had
never lived with her as his wife.
The girls, family claims that she
and Kennedy were engaged to be mar
ried when he met another young
woman and fell in love with her. He
broke his engagement with Miss
Prince they say, and cards were out
announcing his marriage with the
other young woman when the father
and brother of Miss Prince took a
hand in the affair.
Miss Bessie Phillips, the girl to
whom Kennedy was engaged, now
lives at Grand Rapids, Mich. Ken
nedy was about 80 years of age.
Mrs. Kennedy is a sister OF Bert
Prince, the professional whistler.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11
ANOTHER IS ADDED.

St. Paul, Jan. 9-Thomas Lowry,
the millionaire street car magnafe, is
now believed to be regular candi-
date for senatorship and practically
admits the fact in an interview in
which he de ,lares he has given Evans
ample time to prove he can't be elect
ed. With Lowry in the race there is
likely to be new lining up of candi-
dates.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11
FINALLY GIVES IN
Chinese Court Abandons It's OBJ
jections to Joint Note
Of Powers.

Berlin. Jan. l0-A special dispatch
from Pekin to the Lokal Anzeiger late
this evening says: The Chinese oourt
has abandoned it's objections to tho
joint demands Of the powers and il i
believed that Prince Ching and "a
Hung Chang will sign in a few days.
It is expected that telegraphic authori-
zation will reach them from Sian Fu
to use the imperial seal. whis'> 10
under guard in r Kin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11
rs NOT OFF.

Cincinnati, Jan. 10-At p. m. the
directors Of Saengerfast Athletic club
issued the following in relation to the
proposed contest announced for Feb
ruary Is, between Jeffries and Rubin:
ION the advice of our counsel we
have not changed our position one
iota and any announcement that the
contest is off is in no way authorized. =
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11
REBELS QUARREL.
Serious Disagreement Between Filipino
Representatives in Enrope.

London, jam. 10-A serions dis
agreement has arisen between the Fill
ipino representatives in Europe.
Agoncillo, whom Aguinaldo ordered
to Hong Kong to direct operations Of
the junta there, has revolted and re-
fuses to go to Hong Kong or give up
his post in Paris to DR.. Apaciblo.
The latter Aguinaldo ordered to 60 to
Canada from Hong Kong to watch the
United States elections. He was
then ordered to replace Agoncillo.
The disputants have both cabled
Aguinaldo and are waiting for his re-
ply.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11
FIGHTING FOR CARRIE.

Wichita, Jan. 8-Attorneys for Mrs.
Carrie Nation applied for writ of
habeas corpus before District Court
Judge D. NJ. Dale, but was denied
their appeal. Later they filed their
petition in the court of appeals, where
it was again denied. The attorneys
then left for Topeka to make applica-
tion for writ before the supreme
court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11
INCREASES SALARY.

Washington, Jan. 1O-Senator Hoar
today gave notice Of an amendment
he will offer to the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill in
creasing the salary Of the chief jus
tice of the United States supreme
court to $l5, 90 and that Of the associ-
ate justices to $15, 900, each.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11
STEAMER ASHORE

London, Jan. l0r-The Anchor line
ship Ethiopia, 2ptain Mckenzie,
which left Glasgow today for New
York, via Moville, is ashore on Holy
islandin the firth Of Clyde. She is ID
a bad position.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-11
ARE PENETRATING DEEPER.

Beers Trekking into Heart of Cape
Colony.
London, Jan. 1O-Flve thousand
Beers, supposed to be trekking west
from Vreyburg, says the Capetown
correspondent of the Daily Mail, are
now making their way into the heart
of Cape Colony. The supposition is
that they have captured several small
garrisons on the way.