davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-06
BY Friends OF General Luna
Whom He Ordered TO
BE Killed.
NOT CLEVER But CUNNING
Question ul sultan ot Sulu and
His llarcm Small Conf
pared With OthCr,
involved.

SAN FRANCISCO Dee 5.-'ougrcSs-
man Edgar wccys, " Michigan. who
arrived from Manila ON the transport
Hancock. when asked about conditions
IN the Philippines said,
4 saw Agulnaldo and spent half a
day with him. He is not an Intelligent
man and think feels that he Is In.
ferior in Intellect to the Americans
He seems to ME not clever. but cum.
ming. The general opinion among the
military men is that Aguinaldo should
be allowed to escape. He is u dead
issue and is no longer a menace to the
United States, II Is supposed that
he does not want 10 run away. as he
would AT once be assassinated by the
friends OF General Luna, whom he
ordered killed.
The new method OF educating the
natives as adopted by this govern
ment Is wrong Refined. handsome
young ladies from Vassar and other
colleEes went down to the Philippines
to educate these natives, They have
bad 10 put up with all kinds OF prl-
Vations and TO eat native food and in
some places their lives have been IN
danger. think this is entirely uu-
necessary. In place OF these young la
dies discharged soldiers OF education,
who had become acclimated, should BE-
appointed and the young ladies' should
ba sent home
The question of the Sultan ot Sulu
and his harem is very small matter
when you are confronted with the
great questions that are now Involved
The sultan lives in a dirty tumble
down house and he may have several
wives. but ne is very insignificant
individual. / do not fear any trouble
with him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-06

,,r,, an "a n,J has ms, ,,,n slv,n
=, an ,,,, r,.r, !, Nav y,rk civ Thc
t,s, rr,,.,l -, n,nrs, ,n,,rcs, :, m,m.
ncrs ,,nc w,r,, nr,s,nt r,,m ,hc Amor.
,,,r s,u,,v -, N,,,nari,nl ,,ns,r,,r,
r,v n,ll,rs ,,s animal session IN that
ctty
n.,ur. N,ss,h, s,,.s ,,, r,rts ,,r.
-, IN, i,,l,, rim,. nn,
N,v y,rs 1,,r,s ,,l,,1 ,,,o,,,,n IN
t,,. ,,h,rr,r T., v,h, tl,,l NJ tho TA,.
,,,r.,, ,rr,t.s" n, .s,,Il mat ,l,,,
~, E,,,,,, hat sr,nt "a 40 oNn n,o
tr,r,.s ~, h,, arm, .nl pnvv N,
ih,p.ri q, .misht .r.. ,,,u fan. France, IL,
,,.,,,.,l,r h,, t,rJ,n ,,,l.,,
''' '''N. ''N'N y. ''"'N'.' ~. ""
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-06
THE IRON TRADE
This Has Been Banner Year for the
Industry.

CLEVELAND. Dec. the Iron
Trade Review discussing trade couii-
tions this week says
The elements Of strength in the iron
trade which have been commented on
from week TO week. persist. This ban
ner year in iron and steel production
bids fair from all Indications today 10
be succeeded by even greater one,
Notwithstanding that this year closes
on the highest point Of the l2 months.
The advances Of the past month have
been in the face NJ a strong and wide.
spread conviction that there We're pos
sbil'ies of harm In the situation Put
conservatism has ruled up ~ this 'imo
and there are powerful Influences al
work 70 prevent anything bordering IN
q runaway market Pig iron has been
the conspicuous factor for some weeks
and still leads in interest Since the
advances of the past week. amounting
TO about 81 a ton on most foundry
grades there has been a quieter mar
ket, due in large part to the fact that
most buyers have made contracts Gov
erlng their wants for the early months
of 1902, and many for the first half.
while a few important concerns that
have sold their own product far ahead
have bought for the entire year. II
is practically impossible now to get De.
cember iron and what can be hal goes
at a considerable premium. In the
Pittsburg market all kinds Of iron has
brought higher prices in the past week.
No. foundry as high as SIG, gray
forge as high as $15 and bessener in
small lots as high as {15.6j. Il Is
probable that the United States Steel
Corporation will shortly make con.
siderable purchase Of bessemer iron
for the first quarter Of 1902 and that
the price will be $15.2j at valley fur
mace, the basis that has been main.
market developments in the next two
or three months on the price Of Lake
Superior ore for next year is import
ant. No advance on the base price
for old range bessemer ores is now
exDeeted though some mesaba besse.
mers that were sold low this year will
be advanced and there may be
slightly higher price for the best non.
bessemer ores The steel market pre-.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-06
CRACK GOLFERS.
Coming to California TO FIJI Engage
ments on Coast Links.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Ex-Champion
Willie Smith. David Bell. Alexander
Smith. Ernest Martin and Alexander
Martin. golf professionals, left last
night for California TO fill engagements
on the Pacific coast links. Willie
Smith will locate at Pasadena and
will have Baxter as his assistant and
club maker David Bell will have
charge OF the course at Catalina Isl
and and Martin will go to the Los An.
geles Country Club as club maker
Alexander Smith. who for the last
few months Of the season was at the
Nassau Country Club, will return to
his old position at Coronado Beach.
Horace Rawlins, OF Waumgok. and
Champion Willie Anderson will also be
on the coast this winter and the pro-
fessional championship, which Is set for
March and at the Los Angeles
Country Club is likely TO have a num-
Der Of the leading professionals in IT,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-06
PALACE OF FINE ARTS

NEW YORK. Dpc, S.-The Paris cor.
respondent OF the London Times and
New York Times says the Petit Pa
lais OF the Champs Elysee, facing the
Grand Palais is to be used hereafter
as a palace Of fine arts for the City
OF Paris. Thither will -be moved the
works OF art stored at Auteuil and
in the various municipal edihces. aft
er careful selection by a committee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-06

The following story is told of ne
gro recruit who challenged The officer
nf the day: Halt dir, who's dat?'
The answer was. Officer of the day
Again that sentry sung out: Halt.
dar: who's dat?' The officer then ask
ed him what in Sam Hill was the mat
ter. Why didn't he know his orders?
The negro said: ! does knoY nah
orders De sarglnt done tole me 10
halt you three times and den shoot
you And with that he cooked his
rife. Thereupon the officer hastily
dodged behind tree, from which re-
treat he succeeded with difficulty in
persuading the recruit not to shoot
him."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-06
HISTORIC TAVERN

NEW YORK, Dee, S--The womenS
auxiliary ~ the American Science and
Historic Preservation Society has Just
held its second annual reunion in
Frances Tavern. The occasion is the
llSth anniversary OF Washington ;
Farewell" Several addresses were
made, in which ways and means FOR
preserving the Tavern as public his
torical landmark were discussed. hut
nothing definite was decided upon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-06
DIAZ SURRENDERED.
Most Of His Troons Have Joined Gen
eral PorraIS.

NEW YORK Dec 5.-General 10.
mingo Diaz. the insurgert leader. with
ten OF his followers. surrendered to the
government troops at Gorgona. says
a Colon dispatch 10 the Herald. An
the others Of Dlaz' force have iolned
General Porrass who will resist the
government troops under General Al
ban.
The United States marines who were
on shore duty have re-embarked at CO.
Ion and at Panama.
General Alban's troops are now
fighting the insurgent force under Cen
eral Lorenzo at Aqua Dulce.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-06
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS

NEW YORK. pec. 5.-Nctop|us Co
the London correspondent, " the Tr,h-
une. Lord Strathcona's condition does
not az present give cause Tor any
alarm hut he is SJill confined 70 his
bed as the result ot an injury 60 his
head caused by a fan Just before sail
ing from Canada fortnight ago
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-06
LAUNCH NIX

LONDON, Dec. 5--A dispatch to the
Daily Express from Bombay says that
during the celebration Of feast day NJ
St. Francis Xavier. December 3. at me
Portuguese city Of Goa on west coast
of India, the sinking OF a launch re-.
suited in the drowning OF 40 deyotees
-n yards from shore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-06
sents no new developments but the
source OF their steel supply is dues
tion of increasing concern to indepen.
dent sheet, bar and nod nils
DISARMAMENT lMpoSsumE

NEW YORK, Dec, S--Ap article ny
NJ, Jaueres, the well known Socialist
IN the Petit RepuhhQue. is quoted 10y
the Paris correspondent " the Lon
don Times and New York Times, NJ,
lauecS says disarmament IS impoS-
Sible unless France reuounccs an idea
NJ IA reVanchc. He aids that the
French Socialists are no favor oc in
tegral peace. on the absolute condition
W European disarmament
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-06

Nourc ls hereby given. tha, on the
iith day n December. 1901 o general
election fnr the cry % Astoria viii be
he'll Vt Whlh election tho following
named officers win be- elected. to-wit
Mayor tor a period or term " two
years from N, nrgt Monday IN Janu.
ary. 1902.
Auditor nui Police JUICY. tor a
period or term NJ two years from the
nrst Monday IN January 1879
Superintendent " Streets FOR a
period or term N two ycrs from the
Hrst Monday .n january. 1902
clty Surveyor Tor period or term
of two years from the nrst Monday
In January. 1902
city Treasurer. tor tho period or
term " two years from the nrst Mon.
dav In January 1909.
one Police Commissioner. for a
period or term of six years from the
FIRST Monday In january i91?
one Councilman Tor the FRS, Ward
r,, , ,.r,,,. ~ thru, y,nrs from tho
nrs, Monday lu January 1907
ono Councilman 'ur the Second
w,rt ,.r. .,r.. ,..,,,,. M ,,,r.. .,.,r. fr,n
,,,.. fire, ,r...N.., q, ta,u,r. l,os
one Councilman for the Third ward,
,.r n,. ,.rr, ~ ,t,,. ,..,-. from, ,h,
or., >t.,t,, g., r,r,.ry ,.0o
rt.,.,h. ,.r,.. .r..,,t ,r,.g,, -t,ii
.,.. ,,.,.l NJ, ,,. t.,r ..ye..,.l,.E ,
o., ,,t .n,u r....I, .,..o g., tr. t,pr
., .,. ...rt.r.,. ,, ,,,r.,
.l.,. n.. .t,r. ,.. t,..t
r,,, r. ,,fr...,,.. .-. ,. .,,,.,
l..t.,,,.l O.. .,.t. .....r, ,,r ,.,,,,,
.h. ....,,. r.r.,, .,, "a. .,,.,.
..,I ,l.,p. ,,....r,.., d.. ...,.,.., a..
am. ,,.,r,.
p.oi.tr,i.r aud .,,frI,g ,r.rin., n,
. 4, ward vo .h,r lr,,pl. an ,ho,
.,,r.t,, ., t. .,u,y 40 ,...,i, l,.l,,.
,,.s, ~ a.. ,..., it,. ., ,r..r....,.
,s,orro rtv.r1ca a sun..,,, 5,.,,pcc
north aud s,pfb =, t,,..r...,. Oh. north
and yor,b b,u,l,ry i,,.s ,, ,,o C,,,
of Ast,r,o and IN. rorllny ,l,co ,,r
soId prccinc, ,boii no soon. rrou ,r,o
iudg.s or .l.rtlop f,r s,i5 r,ulr,, ,l,rc
sb,u h. rbo,,,s N,,l, rt,l,s W..
son and Grim, Trplung.r and IA.
,lorks ,bou he F,s,,bord an,
rohr O Tb.ry
Rcgis,r,ti,n and poiItpy pr.,l,c, No
. in Ward vo s1,u i,.Irl, ali ,ho,
norton ~ the CIV or Auoro rvlug
L.twcop the oos, h,u,.,,r,. r,ro ~ ,ro.
c,nct No I md IN. ccp,cr up. u,
E,gbtb street f, NtccIrr,,, A.,orl,
cxtendod a snnlcIcn, d,s,,n.. norm
and soutb D., l,t.rs.,, a.. n.,h an,
soutb b,upd,rv inc. ~, u,. r,,, ~,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-06
MKINLEY MEMORIAL.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.--.At meeting
Of the executive committee OF McKln-
lev National Memorial Association Of
New York it was announced that the
total subscriptions TO date amounted
to Sl5.4s5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-06
uP-ro.pArR STORIES.

WI Tinr.faug. the Chinese minister.
WAS exploring IN, Cnrrornn nrt gallery
one aay las, sprlns evidently saws
N, washington Time. with m, idea
a, lmnrcssInv ON his mind IN, unda.
mental d,nrr,rc, between the Oriental
and Occidental brands o, ar,
Huber, vos the noted Dutch paint.
or h,pr,ned to have ON exhibition In
m. u,m,,yc,, q number ~ nor,rnits
M rprcscnta,iv, types OF various
races Mr. v,s had stray,J nr nn,Il
IN collecting hts gems nn5 IN, li,plny
Included IN, pr,srntmrnts ~ Tlbc,nn
1l,r,,s Indian ranbs Arabian chiefs
r,r,n.s,. mobiles ana Chimes, manila
rims Am,n, m, hitter v,r, m. p,r.
''"''S '' ''''''' ~N'"h an" ~ nuns
'h""e.
Inc "'u>', WIN the diplomat IN tow
paused '''''r 'h"S' 'AnNaHS'N
VINO Us 'hat. asked Mt WI. point
ing toward 'h' picture '' Oh'ng
Ih't Is Fr'ne' 'hInE replied NoS.
II don look Ike him was his on
g comment ana the party passed on
90 Ear! Ii
That '' III Hung chang
u don look i'N" MIN, said IN" min
lister again.
But i,S only three quarters View
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
To Abolish Lighthouses.

Washington, D, c., Jan. 19.-U. S.
Consul Dudley at Vancouver, b. O.,
reports that an investigation is now
being investigated by marine author
tiles by which lighthouses may become
necessary. 1t is an automatic sys-
TEN of signalling which will warn
ships of their approach towards dan
gerous rocks in all kinds Of weather.
A metallic conductor is fixed on an
E ovation ashore, or light, reef or
H. l-houSe.
h llom this, etheric waves are trans
IL .tlu over a zone that has a radius
l.. seven miles. All vessels within
t.is area which are fitted with re-
ceiverS are warned with their proXi-
nifty to danger, the distance and the
point of the compass being registered.
At the same time bell rings and the
rsceiving instrument records the name
of the place that is being approached.
The automatic part Of the invention
consists CT steel bearings with num-
Der Of teeth which pass over Morse
efansnitter. No operators are need
ed. The instrument or machine is
absolutely automatic. In its elemen-
tary principles the system resembles
Marconi's method of wireless tele-
graphy but in detail it is essentially
different.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
New Pastor at Randolph.

Randolph, Jan. l9.-Principal W.
M. Newton of the Vermont Methodist
Seminary will very likely receive call
to the Congregational church of this
place. He has been supplying the pull
pit here for several weeks, and at the
church meeting held Wednesday even
ing, 26 out of the 81 votes cast were
in his favor. He will occupy the pull
pit for the present, as usual, and
would not come here as pastor any
way until the close Of the Seminary
year, and after he had obtained con-
sent of the Methodist conference.
Eugene Wardner was called to Rox-
bury yesterday by the death of his
mother, Mrs. Emma Wardner,o of pneu-
monia. She was about 10 years old.
Her husband died about year ago.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
Horses Broke Through Ice.
Especial to the TELEGRAM.)

East Montpelier, Jan. 19.- Charles
LePage Of Barre drove nice pair Of
thirty hundred horses on the East
Montpelier pond Wednesday for the
purpose Of getting load of ice. He
drove on the place that had been cut
over recently and the ice broke letting
the horses and front sleigh through
into 20 feet of water. Some 20 or 80
people from the mi |, stone sheds and
nearby houses rushed to his assistance
with ropes and the horses were finally
rescued. The sled was freed from the
horses and then ropes were put about
their necks and they were strangled
till they floated. More ropes were
then hitched to them and they were
pulled out onto firm ice. They were
taken to nearby stable and dosed
with whiskey and rubbed down until
they finally recovered. Nothing but
prompt and heroic measures prevent
ed them from drowning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
Action of Council,

Action and resolutions of the eccle-
siasuical council called by the Congre-
gatlonal church to consider the resig-
nation of its pastor, Rev. S. N. Jack
son, M. d., and the action of the
church.
The council met in the Congrega-
tional church Tuesday, JAM Is. and
elected Rev. W. S. Hazen, D. D. Of
Northtield moderator, and Rev. G. E.
Ladd of Waterbury scribe. The fol-
lowil g minutes and resolutions are re.
p ,rted by them: After consideration
of the matter brought before the
council in the resignation OF the pastor
and the action OF the church in ac-
ceptance of the same, and the state
ment of the pastor and the committee
of the church, the council reluctantly
advises the dissolution Of The pastoral
relation.
In so doing we desire to express our
high appreciation Of the work done
here by the Rev. DR.. Jackson during
the six years Of his pastorate, and our
great sorrow at parting with bro.
ther beloved, whom we shall miss in
our association and county conference
gatherings, as we'll as in all social re-
lationS.
We most heartily commend him to
the churches as a devout student of
the word, an able preacher of the
truth, an efficient pastor; we'll equip.
ped for the work of the ministry by
his natural endowmentS, his varied at
tainments, his rich experience, and his
devotion to the cause of Christ. 1t is
our hope that through the long vaca-
tion he proposes to take, his health
will be sufficiently regalned so that he
may enjoy many more years in the
ministry to which he has devoted
his life.
We sympathize with the church in
the removal of faithful pastor and
teacher, and we pray that the great
head of the church will guide them
to a speedy choice of one who shall go
in and out before them as man OF
God, and lead them IN the great work
given them here to do.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
SOUTH RYEGATE.

A little mistake was made In our
last itt ms about the creamery here.
1t was that we got 972 per cent in
stead OF 7Sa per cent, and that it was
Mr.. HAITI instead Of Mr.. Hall.
The children had party at Martha
Tilson's Wednesday evening.
Frank Courtney is out again, after
a severe case Of Group.
Howard Gibson is at home again,
and is looking fine.
Albert Tyler is at work for George
Gray.
Harvey Gibson has returned from
Boston.
Charlie Gibson's horse ran away on
Thursday, throwing him from the
sleigh at the foot OF Parks hill and
leaving the sleigh at Peach Thomas
minus one thill and part Of the har.
ness. The horse ran to Lee Brock IS,
where he had recently been bought,
and was caught. Charlie says he
feed 20 many eats.
"a Z
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
A Silver Wedding.
re -..1 - yT -rnArS

South Ryegate, Jan. l9.-Mr. ana
Mrs. j. D. McAlister celebrated their
25Jh anniversary on Thursday even
ing. Although it was in one OF the
local papers, it was complete sur
prise to them. They were invited OUT
10 supper and while there the crowo
gathered. There was certaiuly house
full Of guests, as there were people
from Groton, Wells River, Newbury
and Ryegate Corner.
Rev. Mr.. Wallace presented the
81 IS, which were nice large writing
desk, set Of dishes and few dollars
from the community, and parlor stove
from Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. McAlliSter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
Capital City Notes.

Montpelier Jan. 20 There was q
large family gathering yes erday at
the home Of Albert ohonnOtt, when
the latter celebrated his 10Th BIRTH
day. He was born in Barre and has
been resident Of Montpelier for 80
years.
1t is expected that the city liquor
agency VIII be moved the first of next
month to the town hall. There may
be a mass meeting Of the citizens to
protest ag ,inSr it's removal.
A. G, Blanchard and family are to
leave the first Of next month for a
three moths visit in the south and
west.
Gleason & Co. are making a number
IF alterations in their furniture ware
room whereby they will have more
room aud a better opportunity for the
display of their goods.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
Mildred Brewster Cured

Montpelier, Jan. l9.-State's At.
torney Hoar has received word from
the superintt ndent Of the state asy-
lum at Wa erbury that Mildred Brew
ster is no longer insane and that he
has been instructed to discharge her.
Three years ago last May Miss Brew.
ster shot and killed Annie Wheeler In
this city. She was tried for murder
at the following September term OF
court. The verdict of the jury that
tried her was mot guilty by reason
of insanity"
Miss Brewster was committed to
the asylum by order Of the court and
the question has arisen whether she
can be released without similar or
der, although at the SINE time the
supervisors have authority to order
the release of patients.
Miss Brewster was brought before
the county court today and released.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
LAST EDITION.
3 o'clock.
THE QUEEN
Great BIitian Is In a Ter
ribIe Panic
CONFLICTING REPORTS
Victoria Is Probably In a Crit.
icaI Condition

Cowes, Jan. 19.-The reports of the
Improvement this morning In the
Queens condition are discounted bv
the fact that the Prince of Wales and
Princess Louise started from London
for Cowes by special train this after
noon. Even that however hardly justi-
fies the hysterical reports 10 circulation
among which is one that the Queen
had a paralytic stroke two weeks ago.
Sir Francis Henry Laking surgeon to
Her Majesty, who was summoned to
Osborne yesterday returned to London
last night He is attending to pro-
fessional business today but he is 60.
to Osborne tonight.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
SHED BURNED
Total Loss Of Stock, Ma
chinery, Etc.
AT MONTPELIER
Dillon & Haley Suffer By
Fire This Morning
Especial to TELEGRAM

Montpelier. Jan. ia fire which
started in Dillon & Haley's granite
shed this morning at 3o'clnck. burned
half the Shed completely making it a
total loss. TIE shed is a circular one
owned by Dillon & Haley and occupied
by them and tho G. + Bianchl Gran.
lite Co. The fire started ia the part
occupied by the former firm, either
from defective electric wire or from
stove, it is not definitely known as
yet, and in short time consumed
that portion. The loss will be be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 on stock,
machinery and Shed on which the in
surance is $1,000 No damage was
done to any OF the stock Of G.. + Bian-
Chi Granite Co., except by water.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
Vermont g A R Commander

Hardwick, Jan. 19,-It is reported
here that the name Of G. W. Bridg.
man will be presented at the annual
meeting Of Vermont Grand Army of
the Republic for the position of de.
partment commander.
Mr.. Bridgman was a member of the
Second Vermont regiment, and serv-
ed with distinction through the war.
He enlisted as private, but was pro-
NOTED to the rank Of lieutenant for
gallant conduct. Mr.. Bridgman has
been several times honored with the
position of commander of Ellsworth
Post of HardWick.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
GUILTY
Such is the Verdict Of the
Jury in the
PATTERSON MURDER
Three Respondents Convicted
Of Murder in Second Degree

New York, Jan. 10. - Walter c.
McAllister, Andrew J. Campbell ana
William A. Death, three of the four
persons indicted for the death Of Jen-
ME BusschieGer a mill girl of Pater-
son, N. j., who was foully murdered
on the night Of Oct. Is, last, were
last night adjudged guilty of murder
in the second degree. According to
the New Jersey law, the maximum
penalty for the prisoners is imprison-
ment for 30 years. The jury took IA
ballots and, after summoning Judge
Dixon and the prisoners, filed into
the court room. They returned at
S.18 having been out four hours and
twenty mine minutes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
Small Pox in Vermont

Manchester, Jan. l9.-Two cases of
small pox have been discovered at
SALISBURY, a small village IA miles
south Of this place. One OF the par
ties has recently returned from New
York. and it is supposed that she was
exposed to the disease while in the
city or when travelling.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Clarence Burnham Of Bristol is
visiting bis brother Harry this week.
Helen llaskell Of Hardwick is work
ing at Willis Laird's.
Mary Benjamin is quite i'll with the
grip.
The promenade given in Morse IS
Hall Tuesday evening by the Calais
and Worcester band was attended by
about 50 couple, and very pleasant
time was enjoyed,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
Bishop Potter's Vigilantes.

New York, Jan. 19.-Bishop Potter
denies the allegation that he is organ
izing 'vigilantes" to detect vice In
New York, although he does admit
that he said body of earnest, honest
men would promptly report to the
Central committee any violations Of
the laws.