davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

Geneva, Switzerland, April s.-A
serious demonstration against the
Russian and Italian consulates and
the residence of the Italian consul
occurred in connection with the cx-
tradition OF JafYei. an*alleged accom-
plce of Gaetano Preset, the assassin
of King Hnmbert. The mob tore
down and shattered the coat of arms
at the Russian consulate. but were
prevented by the police from doing
material damage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11
------------------
INITIATED CARRIE NATION.
iowa City Woman Enters a Saloon and
Smashes Cash Register.

Washington, April s.-The determi-
nation of the Russian government
aot to press to a conclusion the ne
gotiations begun.some time ago with
the Chinese government in regard to
Manchuria has naturally given great
qualification to the government of
the United States. The president is
understood to recognize in this act
of the car another proof of his
sincere regard for the harmony with
the powers now engaged in negotia-
tons in China and his determination
to do nothing to impede the speedy
and satisfactory conclusion of those
negotiations.
In his view IL is an act worthy of
the enlightened sovereign who inf
tiated the conference at The Hague.
A clock that will run two years
with one winding has been inyentei
by jeweler in Jefferson City, Mo. It
is operated by weights.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

A strong effort is being made by pos
.or of,cials in New York city to do
away with rented boxes. At frst the
rantal was 81 per year; now it Is SIG
and as a consequence the number OF
such boxes has decreased from 400
to 2,1C9.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

London, April 4.-"The Japanese
press continues very bellicose," says
the Yokohama correspondent of the
Daily Mail, wiring yesterday. Count
0kuma formerly premier and now
leader of the opposition) declares,
that Japan must assert herself or tho
in the course of an incisive article,
work of thirty years will be lost.
Korea, he says, is not a Russian chat
tel, and Russia's action is direct
challenge to Japan"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

Germany will endeavor to be Its own
"mold of form and glass Of fashion"
Berlin will soon see fashion exhibit
by which 1t is hoped that special fash
ions for German women will be estab-
lisbed. The managing committee will
,rc,nde members of the highest society
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

Mason City, April s.--Mrs. Foster,
convicted of completely in the at.
tempted murder of her husband at
Algona, was sentenced by Judge
Bailie to three years in the peniten'
tiary at hard labor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11
WIN Re Buiit on the Pacl1r.

Washington, April s.-The navy de.
partment has decided to award the
contract for the construction of the
protected cruiser Milwaukee to the
Union Iron Works at San Francisco.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

London, April 6.--The British cas-
The totals for the month of March
are: Killed, Q officers and 1903 men;
sounded, &c officers and 270 men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11
KNOX ACCEPTS THE JOB.
VIII Become Attorney General within n
Short Time.

Washington, April 6.-When the
cabinet met yesterday President Nc
Kinley announced to the members
that Mr.. p. C. Knox, of P.ttsburg,
Pa. has accepted the attorney gen.
eralship, which was offered to him
last week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11
by ID. &. MOTT.

The United Kingdom has colonies
and possessions whose area is equal
to more than twenty-seven times her
own size.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

Iowa City, April 6.-Fred Howald,
/, young man 30 years of age residing
1t Scion, twelve miles north of here,
attempted suicide at his home. He
placed the muzzle of a 32-caliber re-
Solver into his mouth and pulled the
trigger. The bullet went through
his head and fell out on the floor.
4owald said he was tired of life and
wished to be done with the world by
Easter morn. He will probably sac
iced in his desires.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11
CONTEST OVER MADE LAND.

Sioux City, April 5.-A fight has
been instituted between the Illinois
Central railway and the city of Sioux
City for possession of valuable strip
Of land along the Missouri in the
business part of the city. The city
Itole a march, put force of men at
work and the land was fenced in. The
illinois Central will Immediately bring
egal action to eject the city and re-
am the property. The land in ques-
lion is an accretion to the city's orig
nal grant to the Sioux City & Pacific
railway for wharfage rights. Later
the Illinois Central purchased of the
Sioux City g. Pacific and in the mean
true the Missouri river added to the
original strip amounting to eight or
Ten acres, valued at thousands of dol
ars. The city claims that the new
and is not accretion, but that it was
.ormed by the protective bikes and
carriers built by the government.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11
RUSSIAN TROOPS CLASH.
Engage In Bloody Conflict With Chinese
Near kobantsy.

Berlin, April s.-A dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from St. Petersburg
says hard fighting is reported to have
occurred between the First, Second
and Third East Siberian rifles regi-
ment and several thousand Chinese
troops between Kobantsky and Syn
minting. The Russians lost captain
and several men killed, and lieuten-
ant colonel, several other officers and
many men wounded. The Chinese
lost heavily and retreated with the
Russians pursuing them.
The date of the engagement is not
mentioned in the dispatch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11
JAPAN BACKS UP CHINA.
willing TO Help Her In the ManchurIar
Middle If War Results,

Middle II War Results.
New York, April A dispatch to
the Herald from Picking says:
Despite statements to the effect
that China has not rejected the Man
churian convention, it is thought here
that she will probably do so. Japan
has given to China written assurances
that she will share the consequences
of China's refusal to sign the Russian
treaty il these consequences include
war. The peace negotiations are at
n standstill
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
Just aCard
Wilder
Music
House
Montpelier, VT.

Mnlunh0uo Pianos are being adj
vertiSed sat cost"
so pr cent discount,
cut 800 at manufacturers prices
etc. A ten-year school boy knows
that to do any kind Of business sue
cessfully fair profit must be charged
on capital invested. We do this, but,
We claim to sell content with very
small profits on Pianos and Organs.
The Piano used at the Grand Music
Festival here in Barre this week is q
Henry +. Miller. We handle this
Piano. Our price for a fine Upright
Of this Celebrated make is $3.50, no
less, no more. We don't ask $3.50 and
then come down to $3.50, we start our
first price at the right price and don't
come down. II the parties buying OF
US do not wish to pay this price We
have other makes that range from
$176 up to $3.50. Our S176
Piano we think is the best for that
money ever offered in Vermont state.
The High School at Waterbury have
one of our $175 Pianos. Ask the
School Com mittee what they think OF
il and the answer will be we can
assure you"A Fine Toned and Beauti-
full Insurume mt in cheap case" Any
piano at $175 must be cheap case or
a cheap inside. We buy the cheap
case and fine inside, (scale and actlon),
and tell people so. We will take any
Piano We sell back after five years Of
use allowing
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
A Shock For Carlyle,

Thackeray once told Sir John Afillais
this amusing story Of Carlyle:
He had spent day in the reading
room Of the British museum and had
given great deal of trouble to one Of
the officials. sending him up and down
ladders in search Of books to satisfy
his literary tastes. and on leaving the
room he had gone up to the man and
told him that It might be some salts
faction to him to know chat he had
obliged Thomas Carlyle. The official
hesitatingly answered him, with .
bland smile and the usual washing Of
hands In the air, that the gentleman
had the advantage of him, but that
probably they might have met at some
mutual friends house. He had never
heard Of Thomas Carlyle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
Water.

The body needs internal as well as
external baths to keep it healthy. To
give the body an internal bath drink
plenty of water. Two quarts should
be taken each day, beginning with a
glass just after rising and ending with
a glass just before retiring. If you
are inclined to stoutness, do not drink
during meals or within half hour be-
fore or after them. If your complexion
Is bad, nothing is more conducive to a
cure than drinking water either hot or
cold. but preferably the latter.-New
York Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
SOUTH RYEGATE.

The concert to have been given last
night was postponed on account Of
the illness Of the entertainer, Miss
Amy Murray, and will take place on
Thursday evening.
; Terry & George have finished tax.
ing an inventory, and will open new
books today.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at Maggie Beaton's Monday night in
honor of her 18th birthday. Ice
cream and cake we're served and all
enjoyed fine time.
Archie Whittier was in town Tues
day moving his goods to the depot, to
be shipped to Barre, where be will
keep house.
Terry & George have Just received a
number Of blue flame oil stoves, which
are for sale at q reasonable price.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
TO RENT or FOR SALE
MILEAGE BOOKS
B. & NJ, 9. w., Rut. r. r.
or NJ. & w. r. r. r.
Frank Harmon
Room 2 , Eastman Block
c., Barre Vt.
To The Tax PAYERS

Notice Is hereby given that The Assess
Assessors Roo MS in the City Hall In said
city Of Barre on the LIST day OF June, A. d.
1901, at 0 O clock in the forenoon for the
purpose of hearing such persons as feel
aggrieved by apparisals Of said Assessors
or any Of their acts relating to the making
of the Grand List for the city of Barre for
the year 1901.
Dated at the city of Barre this Goth day
of May, 1901.
ARTHUR S. MARTIN
G. NJ. HALL
E. F. SMITH
Assessors Of the city OF Barre
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Loran.
ger Of Seminary ST., May goth son.
On Tuesday to Mr.. and MIS- Frank
Nichols Of No Maple Avenue, a
son.
This morning buy was added to
the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Nulty.
At Websterville yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert O'Hearn girl.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peck is dangerously
Ill.
Rosa Garabaldi was arrested last
night by Officer Gauthier on a war
lant charging the larceny Of purse
and small sum of money from child
, on Prospect ST., near W. F. Shepard's
1t was proven that she was the wrong
woman and Grand Juror Jackson mol
pressed the case.
Caldagini the Italian baker had
John Scampini's team yesterday. In
turning around at South Barre he
tipped over damaging the team slight.
ly and hurting his own knee.
The regular suburban train which
leaves the M. and W. depot at 10.40,
had attached to it yesterday morning
two flat cars on which could be seen
old pieces of scrap iron and steel.
These old pieces represented all that
was left OF one of the Wells River rail-
road engines which had been broken
up and sent to the mill as scrap. In
the first car could be seen old pieces Of
scrap iron and steel, the sand box,
smoke stack, valves and all the other
small parts of the engine, while the.
other car contained the large and
small wheels and the balance Of what
was, at one time, some engineers
pride on the shining metal when
Barre was only in its infancy, before
it was found that the stone in the
hills could be utilized at profit.
The funeral of the late Miss Fan
ME M. Merchant was held 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from her home
on Smif street and was largely at.
tended. The Il v Elite X. NJ. Jones
officia ed and there was singing by
M, S. Braley and Miss Mckenzie. TIE
burial in Elmwood cemetery was de-
layed until 5 o'clock, awaiting the ar
rival OF sister, Miss Christina from
Boston. The bearers we're Geo. and
VIM. Vale, WIN. and Peter Emslie,
Alexander Brydson and Lewis Cor
don. The following people sent flow
ers: Gates Ajar. from father, mother
brothers and sisre's: pillow of roses
carnations and lilies of the valley,
Y. p. S. c. E.; basket of flowers Mr..
and Mrs. J. Milne: pillow Of roses and
lilies Of the valley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davidson; a. Choir Of roses and carna-
lions, Alex Brydson; roses and carna
tions, Walker family; white carna'
tions and Diets, Emslie family; car
nations and roses, Mrs Good and
daughter; white carnations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Coutts: white carnations
and roses, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stuart;
pansies. Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.. Brad
bury; red roses, Emslie Bros. pink,
white roses and carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs #. d. Laid; carnations and vio-
let's, Miss Fannie Draper and schol-
ars; carnations and ferns, Angie Ma
berini, Esther Rossi. Clara Frontini,
Grace Hunton: lilies and geraniums,
Mrs. Fratini: vinlets, Lucy Grant,
Mabel Taylor, Mary Parks; pink and
white carnations and smilax. Bella
Pressly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22

ORGANS "best make" from $50
to $500,
PIANOFORTES Celebrated Makes
from S176 To $3.50
Every Piano taken back after Five
years If noJ satisfactory to Gust mer
and full price is allowed towards one
that is.
See the Piano We are selling to our
Finest Musical People (,ames given
on Applicant ny, for 5000.
1t will surprise you to know such =
chance is possible.
We sell the Piano and Teach the
pupil at our Conservatory. Of Music,
and G 1arantee Satisfactory Advance.
ment or No Pay.
We are now giving 10 lessons week.
ly at the Conservatory The branches
now being Taught by our Teachers
are Violin, fianutorte, Organ, Voice,
Harm, ny, Theory, tIu'e, Cornet,
Clarinet, IlombJue and all Brass
Inst rumentS.
Our Teachers are as follows:
Voice. Harmony and Theory, A. W.
Keene of Boston.
Cornet, Slide Trombone and Brass Inst.
Dept. Harry j. Miller OF N. I. City.
Violin. Viola and Mant DIN Depar tn emit.
Benjamin Roberts of New York City.
Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin Department.
Mrs. c. A. Lang of Montpelier, VT.
Piano, Flute Piccolo, Geo. II. Wilder Of
Montpelier. Vt,
Clarionet, Wallace E. Dufur OF Montp.
elier, Vt.
Cello Department, Geo. c. Jones OF
Manchester, N. H.
Remember we are NOW teaching
10 pupils per week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
CRY NEWS

FRANK MC9udlu Is working IN II. ~.
Marrion's cigar store.
Next Tuesday evening the salary
committee will report contract with
the janitor OF the city hall.
Last night Alderman Kingston in
quired what was going to be done
with the inches al the entrance of
the city hall left for memorial tablets.
President Mackay replied that some
Of the bill posters wan ed to use them
for bill b ards. Perhaps that would
be better leaving them as they are.
There will be a special meeting OF
St. Aidemar Cummandry in the ban.
quet hall Thursday night at 8 O'Clock
and all Sir Knights are earnestly re-
quested to be present.
The complete program for Memorial
Day is now in the hands Of the
printer.
Norman McIver and sister Mrs.
Murdo Nicholson Of raniteville were
called to Canada this morning by the
illness Of their brotner Dan McIver.
Raphael Robinson of Ferrisburgh is
visiting here for few days.
Company E drilled on the campus
last night.
George T. Corners delivery wagon
is reSplendent with a new coat of
paint and lettering, the job being
done by George Lang.
Mrs. Chas. Hamblin of East Mont.
pelier is here during the Musical tes
tival.
VIM. Hunt Of Randolph who has
been visiting his brother George left
today for Island Pond.
Several Italians arrived last night
from the Old Country.
Harry Whitcomb left this noon on
business trip.
Lynn Scoheld visited in Waterbury
yesterday.
Treasurer TT. Denning Of St. John
Court c. O. f., paid yesterday to Mrs.
Dennis Keete $1,000 that being the
amount OF insurance carried by her
husband in this order.
A son was born this forenoon to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison Densmore.
The Rev. c. II. Wells of Burling-
ton was IN the city yesterday.
The Barre Checker club will meet
tonight at their rooms to decide upon
the acceptance OF d challenge from ST.
Aloans.
Miss Alice Shedrick who has been
visiting Mrs. E. E. Williams Of Cliff
street for few weeks returned today
to her home in Lowell, Mass.
John Trow has sold to Harry Clark
three acres of land on Hill street and
Currier & Smith surveyed it today.
As a result of her war of words with
Mrs. Cora Cheney, Mrs. Alfonso Stacey
was arrested this forenoon by Officer
French. She pleaded guilty to a
breach Of the peace and was fined IS
and costs Of 1929. City Attorney
Wishart prosecuted.
The Goddard seniors and juniors
have been at it again. The seniors
tried to get even for the swipirg Of
their class president, but the juniors
had as much fun out OF the mixup as
they did. The seniors however, cap
tured one luckless junior, made him
make up all their beds, and then sent
him over on the girls side Of the house
to eat ice cream out of soap dish,
with his fingers for spoon.
The officers Of Green Mountain
Lodge l. o. o. FIN u, are request
ed to meet in Forester's hall tonight
at z O'Clock sharp.
| JOHN F. MURRAY, Sec.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22

NnW0n0uc Pianos are being ad.
vertised sat cost"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
NOTICE

hereby give notice that have this day
given my son. E. F. Spencer, the remain
der OF his minority. Hencefo. tn l shall
collect none of his wages,
signed. j. F. SPENCER.
South Barre, VT. May 2lst, 1901. 3o-37
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
How Can We Do This?

Simply because we know our Piano We
sell and how they wear after five years
use. Any piano we sell can be repol-
iSned and REL urned and rented for SIC
per Nhree mOnths) quarter.
Now please do all your Choking
around" first, AID get posted all YOU
Can. Then Call or write to one Of the
Oldest Music Houses in Vermont, (es.
tablisheo 81 years ago., and our price
and our Fair and Reliable Business
Methods will please you
:. We Are Sure
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
BASE BALL.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
St. Louis II, Brooklyn 5.
New York ,, Plttsburg l..
Cincinnati 4, Boston l.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 5.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22

Bailey's Music Store has an adver.
tisement in another part Of this paper
which should be read.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22
Full Price Paid

to the one who bought it towards q
higher priced one and ~ill give you
the price On the higher priced one
when you buy The first one.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-22

TO RENT-A six.room new cottage, for a
small family. Will be ready for occupancy
June 1st Inquire 45 Merchant st. 36tf
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

of the ocean was Travelled over, admired
and criticized. and now this artist says:
Il have seen what there is abroad: have
sketched. painted, observed; but l come
home to take my hat off to California, for
she is without rival. Mr.. Raschen is
fond of studying nature close to natures
heart and he has therefore some wood
land and mountain scenes which are
beautiful This painter means to make a
thorough study of the coast His work
this year will be a welcome addition to
the club.
E. w. Currier, a comparative stranger
in our midst is doing some exceptionally
fine work in both water color and OIL Mr..
Currier spent the summer in Monterey
making studies of the Sdobes. There is
warmth of feeling ins his work that is
seldom seen in water color; the China
town studies being exceptionally strong.
J. Martinez has returned from Paris and
is hard at work on an ambitious piece
fully five feet in length and four in width
subject, Indian Sun Worshipers
Amedee Joullin. the Indian painter, has
leit the wilds of New Mexico, has given
up trying to hynotize the Indians into pos
ing, has packed his grip and a goodly
mum Der of canvases, sketches and studies.
taken for future use and with them has
landed in New York, where he, like all
prominent Californians. has been received
with ooen arms They like our Western
artists in New York. Mr.. Joullin will
give an exhibition at an early date. after
which a trip to Paris is in contemplation.
Once in awhile a stray bit of news from
abroad speaks about Joseph Greenbaum,
who is evidently working hard. Mr..
Greenbaum has a permanent studio in
Paris and expects to remain there another
year.
The circulars are already being sent out
fl ON the committee on art for the World 3
Fair to be held in st. Louis in the year
1903. They are giving plenty of time for
the artists to prepare contributions. In
vitations ,are also being received from
those in charge of the New Orleans exhi-
b:tlon which opens December g.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

1901 He came of illustr1ous ancestors.
His great-great-great-g at-grandfather was
Don Fernando Duran Chavez. who came
from Spain to Mexico and was a captain
in the brilliant company of cavaliers who
accomplished the reconquest of New Mex
leo in 1892 under the celebrated Don Diego
de Vargas. The Chavez family is an
ancient one among the Spanish hidalgos.
It appears that it was originally written
"Llaves" keys, a surname given by the
King Of Spain to a certain Don Nulfo for
his wonderful gallantry in the capture OF
a Moorish town, of which he presented
the keys to his sovereign.
The Chavez family settled at a place
at first named after them, Los Chavez,
and now known as Atrisco. Here the
father of General Chavez, Francisco An
tonic Chavez, was born and lived for a
number Of years, but ultimately moved
north, and was sojourning at the Indian
pueblo of Santa Clara at the time of the
birth of his illustrious son. -Four years
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

Later he moved up the Chama River to
Abiquiu, then an Indian village situated
high bluff which rises from the river
valley. and which is still known in the
vicinity as THE Pueblo" on account Of
its Indian origin, though it has been al
important Spanish town for many years
Here General Chavez has passed the
whole of his active life, living there con
tinuously for ninety-six years
Ahiquiu was a frontier settlement. the
farthest advanced of Spanish colonization.
anG directly on the line of the almost con
stant invasions of the wild Indian tribes
the Utes, Apaches, Navajos. Kfowas
and Comanches. Until some years after
the American occupation-indeed. until
after 1863 the people in the settlements
outside Of the Rio Grande Valley were
never safe from attack and even in the
valley itself there were raids almost every
year which carried off vast numbers of
cattle and sheep and considerable num-
bers of prisoners. mostly children. 1t is