davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
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For Past Week /
MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Randolph, March 19.-About IS Of
the friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Terry of Peth, as
sembled at their home last evening to
assist them in observing their goth
marriage anniversary. The party was
complete surprise to the worthy
couple, who were presented with a
handsome art square and a set of
dishes. Rev. W. II. Cnidley, pastor
OF the Christian church, which they
attend, acted as spokesman for the
company in presenting the gifts and
d. II. Morse responded happily for the
recipients. Refreshments were serv-
ed. Music was furnished by the Ideal
Mandolin club and George Chatfield,
violin, and games, etc, were played
until late hour.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
A FAITHLEsS LOVER.

Tacoma, Wash, March 10. - Miss
Nina Moore who is prominently con-
nected in San Francisco went to Cape
Nome last spring to take up mining
claims. She met w. H. Bledsoe,
pilot, and they became engaged. Miss
Moore returned to San Francisco,
Bledsoe promising to follow and marry
here at her home, but he wrote her
he could not leave and asked her t.
go to Dawson where they would be
married. Miss Moore spent $1,000 fol
a wedding outfit and tickets and obey
ed. On the trail she was told that
Bledsoe only a week before had MARI
ed Nine. Lloyd variety actress 10
years his senior at Dawson.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
MORE SMASHING.

Topeka, Kan, March l9.-Mrs.
Nation is growing impatient and says
she will start out on smashing tour
this week. She will first use her
hatchet on Atchison and Leavenworth
joints.
Mrs. Nation says she will shortly
start on tour Of the state. She has
invitations to speak and smash IN
about so towns but she will not be
able to accept all of them. She in'
sists that she is going to continue the
publication OF the SmaShers' Mail,
and threatens to sue local paper for
damages for saying that her expert
ment is failure.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
PLAINFIELD.

Misses Clara and Julia Perrin came
home from St. Albans, Monday, ac-
companied by their aunt, Mrs. Dun.
ham.
Mrs. Flora Clark and two children
of Barre visited Mrs. Viola Bsmis
two days last week.
H. A. Skinner spent Friday night
at II. H Bartlett's.
1.-THE pie social held by the Rebekah
Lodge last Friday night, was very
we'll attended and much enjoyed by
all.
J. A. Foss is earring bark this
week.
The funeral of E. F. Leavitt's little
daughter, Erma, was held Sunday af.
ternoop. The lovely waxen figure
was surrounded by choice floral offer
ings from friends in Burlington and
Littleton, Rebekah Lodge, Of which
Mrs. Leavitt is member, and neigh
bors. After brief services conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Clark the interment was
In the village cemetery.
The members of the school board
have made choice of the following Of
ficers: Chairman, E. j. Colby; clerk,
+. P. Gale; school superintendent;
Alice Batchelder.
A few school houses had their flags
at half mast Sunday, the day OF Ex-
President Harrison's funeral. A cred
liable act, whoever was the means OF
its being done.
Alden Freeman has moved to the
II, A. Skinner house.
Mrs. Clinton Bartlett is at Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington, fol
treatment, and submitted to an ope
ration last week.
Miss Blanche Barnes and Mrs
Monte Barnes Of Bur ington are at E
F. Leavitt's.
A. M. Batchelder attended the
meeting Of the Shriners at Barre Fri
day.
Ed. A. Monehan Of Underhill has
been visiting at Augustus ba1cne''
der's,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
SPELL MAN PREFERS CHARGES.

Rutland, March Is. - Henry Il.
Branchand Of this city, clerk In the
Burlington and Boston post office, re.
turned from Boston yes, erday where
be was summoned by Superintendent
E j. Ryan to answer charges prefer
red by Elk Mayor John D. Spellman OF
offensive parl isanship in the late
municipal election at Rutland.
Branchaud admits working hard for
Hollister at the election but claims
he did not violate the postal laws In
so doing. He will receive an official
copy of the charges from Washington
in few days. .Branchand claims he
was asked by Spellman to support him
but refused.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
FOOT BALL GAME.

1t has been decided to have game
Of Association foot ball in this city on
Memorial day between the Old Ran.
gers and the Greenhorns. Those ell
gible to play on the former team must
be in this country five years and all
others are eligible to positions on the
latter team. A b G purse is up on the
game.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
A BAD ACCIDENT.

Mrs. O. II. Reed of Elm street met
with a painful mishap yesterday af-
ternoOn. She was alone in the house
and was standing near the stove on a
table when she lost her balance and
fell backwards, striking on the back
side of her head. She was unconscious
for a time and is very lame today, but
the accident is not thought to have
been attended with any serious re-
suits.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
IRISH LEADER DEAD,

Boston, March fitzpatrick Dona-
hoe, the veteran editor Of the Boston
Pilot, died at his home, $50 Shawmut
avenue, yesterday. His death had
been expected for several days, but 1T
was the wish of his family that life
should be prolonged at least until St.
Patrick's Day. Sunday was the Goth
birthday of Mr.. Donahoe The fune-
raj will be held Wednesday morning
at the Cathedral.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
VERMONT OUTLAW DEAD.

Burlington, March l9. - Edward
Chiott, whose name has figured SO
prominently in connection with re-
pt ated vi ,lations OF the law, is dead.
He was the most persistent law
breaker this city ever knew. For 40
years he has led reckless life, in ut
Ter defiance OF officers and law.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
STRIKE ON THE RAILROAD

South Hero, March ia decrease
OF wages was followed by a strike
which took place today on this
section OF the Rutland. Canadian rail-
road. The wages of all the common
laborers, numbering about l75 men,
were decreased from $l.40 tO $l.25.
Most OF the strikers have been given
their time and will probably leave.
Their places will be supplied by new
gang.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
GUARD TIE BODY.

New York, March l9.-The police
are guarding the body OF the oeao
councilman, Herman SulZer. They
fear a battle between the wife from
whom he separated and the woman
with whom he lived. A statement
was discovered in which Sulzer re-
quests that his wife and children are
not to be allowed to see his body.
The funeral will be held this after
noon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
CITY EDITION
4 o'clock.
UNDER ARMS
Troops Of All Nations In
China
AWAIT CONFLICT
A Fierce Struggle May Begin
At Any Moment

Tien Tsin, March l9 "A conflict is
eSpected at any moment. The troops
Of all nations are under arms. The
situation at the railway rem aims the
same.
The French are running the British
settlement shouting "down with the
English" finally attacking the British
officers.
The British troops turned out and
drove the FRENCH away. A reckless
shot might precipitate fierce strug-
gle.
Tien Tsin, March 10. - The Fog
lish have Withdrawn their guards at
the r.ilway crossing and the incident
which has threatened serious compli-
cation is closed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
OFFICERS ALL WOMEN.

Denver, Col, March l9.-Denver is
the first metropolitan city in the world
to have nominated complete ticket
for city officers without man on 1t.
The Prohibition party, in mass con
vention, decided to name only women
and accordingly nominated an entire
ticket from mayor to aldermen.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
KNOTT AND CLOssoN.

Brattleboro, March ia tempor-
ary injunction was granted by Judve
Wheeler today restraining Fred W.
Putnam from che collection OF judg.
rnent secured by him last week in a
suit in county court in which he was
the .plaintiff VS. Knott & ClosSon the
former Burlington brokers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
VALUABLE FARM.

Williston, March 10. - Irwin w,
Whitcomb Of this town has just sold
his farm in the Winooski valley for
S2l, 500. The farm contains 1900
acres and is said to be we'll worth the
price paid. {
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
KEG OF POWDER.

Cumberland, Md, March 10 --Thos.
Connors boy of eight years lighted a
keg of powder this morning IN ms
home. The explosion wrecked the
house killing the boy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
WASHINGTON.

There will be a social basket dance
at school house hall on IhnrSday
evening, March 2l. Good music IN y
attendance. Dancing from unlll
o'clock, Hall bill so cents. Come
one, come all.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
MARBLE IN ALASKA.

Washington, D. q, March 10. The
attention of the general land office has
been called to the discovery Of marble
quarries in Alaska which are said, by
persons applying for titles to the land,
to be of a. remarkable character.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
MAMMOTH INDUSTRY

Monterey, Mex, March 10. - A
giant iron and steel plant represent
ing ten millions of dollars, is being
constructed. 1t will be the largest
industry In Mexico
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
VERMONT PENSIONS.

Washington, March 10. - These
Vermont pensions are announced:
Restoration and increase, Stephen O.
Tillotson, dead, Bakersfield, $24.
Original widows, etc. Harriet ]. Til
lotson, Bakersfield, S12.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
Ii HUNG CHANG.

Paris, March 10. AT meeting OF
the French cabinet this morning it
was decided to reduce the forces in
China by 10000. The state of heath
Of LII Hung Chang is alarming.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
FATAL HAZING.

Milwaukee, March 10 W. W.
Gillespie a student at the Medical
College had his skull fractured ano
nose broken by hazers today.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
CHURCH AND STATE.

Lisbon, March 10 king Charles OF
Spain is on record as having favored
the separation Of church and state.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
M1rpnERER HANGED.

London, March 10. - George ri.
Parker the murderer OF William
Pearson was hanged today.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
INCREASE ITS CAPITAL.

New York, March l9.-There Is a
rumor in Wall street that the United
States Steel Co., intends increasing
it's capital to a hundred million.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
MCKINLEY CONGRATULATED.

Washington, March 19.-The Sa.
means have sent letter to the Presi-
dent congratulating him on his re-
election.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
TERMS ARE REJECTED.

London, March l9.-B ,tha has re-
ected the peace terms offered by the
British.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19

wEsLEYAN's NEW PRESIDENT
Utica, N. Y, March 19.--Rev. DR..
J. W. Hancher, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of Herki.
mer has accepted the presidency OF
the Ohio Wesleyan University.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
VOTING CONTEST
District No. 4.

Any one desiring to see the $50
Quaker Range given away to the win
ners in this contest may do so by call
ing at Prindle g. Averills, Barre, Vt.
Those who are counting on having
coupons more than ten days old cred
tied at this office will be disappointed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
A KENTUCKY FEUD.

Lexington, Ky, March 19.-A feud
in Caney county started the question
of the right TO vote today. Ten are
wounded. Names not known.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
AN AVALANCHE,

Rome, March 19.-Eight soldiers
and customs officer were killed by an
avalanche near Lake Como today.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19

RAIN TOMORROW.
Boston, Marcn 10. - Warmer and
probably rain tomorrow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-19
"HAMLET'
Prices, 25c, 35c, Soc, 75c

WANTED-A man towork, on a farm VIII WIN
mcnt furnished Address this Office. 2s4u
Evening star., 1901-09-24
JAMES " RATCLTFFE, AUCTIONEER.
TIKI SIZES SALE OF A DESIRABLE BRICK
BWEliiNG, NJ. 1916 eTH STREET NORTH

TRl STEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE BRICK
DWELLING, No loi6 sTH STREET NORTH
BY virtue of n decree OF the Supreme Court Of
The District Of Columbia passed in equity cause
no Zz.s'3, the Undersigned trustees Will offer for
on TIL RSDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER
AID. 1901, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ
the following described real estate situate in the
city or Washington, District OF Columbia. to wit:
PaFt of lot eleven. In square four hundred and
t4o2i: beginning for the Sth street west
al the northeast corner Of said lot eleven and
ming thence south thrty-one t3lI feet aud two (2l
seventeen 40 feet and seven "a inches; thence
west twenty three t2St feet and four a. inches;
thence north forty-eight AS feet and nine C)
Inches, and thence east ninety nine t99 feet and
four - Inches TO the place IF beginning together
with AL the improvements. rights, &c
This property will be sold subject, however, to a
deed of trust for $1,000 due June Z, 1860 at 8 per
cent, payable semi annually
Terms OF sale tower trustt: e-third cash. the
baItrCc In one and two years, with interest from
III" day If sale at per cent per annum psyable
semi annually, ured by deed of trust on the
property Sold or all cash, at the option OF the pur
chaser deposit If $3.50 required upon acceptance
OF bid IL the :erms of sale not complied with
within fifteen DAYS from the day OF sale the trus-
tees the right resell property at the
risk and cost of the defauitinS purchaser. after
five days advertisement OF such resale I'm The
Evening Star newspaper, published in Washington
ID. g. All conSeydncing, stamps, &c, cost OF
the purchaser.
JoSrEH sHILLISGTON. Trustee,
No. i6S La. ave-;
No 6D2 F st NV
JOHN E. LASKEY Trustee.
Br2i -d&ds No. Si4 ID st NV
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Anti-Ta m many Nominations.

The committee of eighteen appointed by
the anti-Tammany organizations to NOM
mate a ticket for this falls election COM
pleted it's labors in New York last even
ing. The anti-Tammany ticket as it now
stands is:
Mayor-Seth Low.
Controller-Fdward NJ Grout
President board Of aldermen-Charles "
Fornes.
President of Manhattan borough-Jacob
A. Canter (dem).
Justices Of the supreme court-Morgan j.
O'Brien (dem.), James A. Blanchard (rep.)
John Proctor Crep), Samuel Greenbaum
(dem.).
Judge Of the city court-Samuel Seabury
(dem.).
District attorney-William Travers Je-
rome (dem).
Sheriff-Wil1iam O'Brien (dem).
County clerk-Thos. l.. Hamilton (rep).
Regist ter-John II. ]. Ronner (dem).
S. Golden KranZ Citizens Union), Dr.
Mo- IS J. Jackson TepD, Nicholas X.
Brown (dem.).
The above ticket was afterwasd reported
to the general conference committee Of
the anti-Tammany organizations. There
was some opposition to Mr.. Low as the
candidate for mayor, this opposition COM
ing from the friends of Bird s. Coler but
the report was finally adopted by the gen.
eral committee by a vote Of 40 to IL. The
whole ticket now goes before the conven-
tionS of the various anti-Tammany organ
izations for ratification or rejection.
Seth Low. the candidate for mayor, Is
a republican; Edward NJ. Grout and Chas
V, ForneS are democrats.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
THE "SEA LADY,"
Queer Tales of the Scottish Girl
Hermit.
From the London Express.

From the London Express.
The name, at any rate, has at last been
discovered of the mysterious and beautiful
lady who, as recorded in the Express a
week or so ago, has lately been making her
home on the seashore in lonely spot on
the Argyllshire coast. She is d Miss Mar
garet MacDougal. But at that point infor-
nation ceases. Young and singularly at
tractive, with great masses of brown hair
worn loose over her shoulders, or lightly
tied with a piece Of ribbon, she has been
residing on the Ardmaddy beach at high
water mark without shelter and without
food Of any kind save shellfish. She sleeps
on the grass, and declines all offers of food
clothing or money. The most extraordin-
ary stories are current about the fair un-
known, of which the foliowing-supplied
by local correspondent-are a fair sample:
says, "she knits and knits; and the ball
of worSted never seems to decrease In size
She talks English and Gaelic fluently, and
even converseS in several other languages,
to suit the person talking to her She has
been photographed several times, but none
Of the photographs seem alike and She
does not appear to everybody the same.
ITO some she appears to be about
about double that age. She gives her name
as Margaret MacDougal, but nothing is
known as to where she comes from. Ard
maddy, where she resides, has been always
famous as the rendezvous of fairies. Near
by is Dun-na-teine and Creag-an-Fharaidh
places famous as the haunts of those
spirits that influence men for good or ILL.,
To this place it is believed adds the Ger
respondent, she retires at night. There
she gets news of all that will transpire the
following day. She has thorough know
ledge of the Scriptures, and has a great
hatred Of the clergy.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

OF common stock OF socialism. When the
leaders returned to the earliest traditions
of the movement and converted the con-
greSs into a representative body of work
ers in trades they Strengthened their hold
upon public respect and sympathy. They
have done nothing this week at Swansea
to impair their, influence, They have ap-
preached a momentous question cautiously
and soberiy,
The Engineers Strike.
When the conflict came on a few years
ago between the Amalgamated Engineers
and the Employers National Federation
there was test of endurance between gil
gantic forces of labor and capital. The
new unionism, with its sympathetic strikes
and federated trades, had compelled en-
poyers to combine for self-defenSe in fed
eratlons of their own, with tremendous re-
sources for ordering sympathetic lockouts
and drawing upon immense reserves of
strength. truce became Indispensable.
after a long period of devastating warfare,
and in England the forces of labor and
capital have not since been measured
against each other on large scale. In
the same way nations with heavy arma-
mentS reach at last a stage of preparation
for war on SO Stupendous a scale that hos
tilities become impracticabIe from sheer
dread of the consequences of a breach of
peace. Nations cannot venture to dis
arm completely, nor can the rival forces
of labor and capital. 1t would be a sorry
day for industrial England if the employ
ers and rich corporations, with the help of
the courts, were to have the trades unions
utterly at their mercy and incapable of
making a stand for their rights and their
grievances.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
WEBSTER DAY AT DARTMOUTH.
Plans to Celebrate the Centenary of
His Graduation.

His Graduation.
A dispatch to the New York Sun from
Hanover, n. H, yesterday says: The Web
ster centennial celebration, marking the
hundredth anniversary OF the graduation
of Daniel Webster from Dartmouth Col
lege, for which the officers Of the institu-
ton have been preparing for many months.
will begin tomorrow The town is fast fill
ing up with visitors and by morning more
alumni will have returned to their alma
mater than have ever before assembled.
The occasion WILL in fact, be sort Of gen.
eral homecoming for the sons of Dart
mouth They have engaged every available
room in the village, dormitories will be
given over to them by the students. and
hundreds of cot beds will be ranged
lege commons or dining club has made pro-
visions to receive hundreds of guests.
The committee has decided to invite the
townspeople to illuminate and decorate
their houses. One thousand colored cleo
trio lamps have been placed over the col
lege campus; they have been used with the
same lavishness throughout the college
yard and on college buildings, and bunting
and other decorations have put the college
buildings into gay dress. Across the face
of old Dartmouth Hall, extending the en-
tire length of the building, appear in let
ters formed of colored electric lamps the
words. Daniel Webster, 1901"
The parade of tomorrow evening will In
week Forty horsemen will lead the line
of march They will be followed by a
division of students dressed in Indian cos
tune. both male and female. Floats show
ing scenes of Webster's college life will be
conspicuous. including one which will bear
Websters huge plough and tree from
which will hang a scythe. Another float
viii be illustrative OF q log cabin. and all
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Philadelphia Reform Party.

A call, signed by former Governor Patti
son and other democrats prominent in the
party, was issued in Philadelphia last
night for a town meeting to be held at the
Academy of Music on Wednesday night to
nominate a full county ticket in opposi-
ton to the regular republican and the
regular democratic tickets.
The call invites all Democratic citizens
favorable to union with the Independent
republicans and reform voters for the over
throw of the corrupt political ring that con-
trolls the administration of city affairs -
The call also says that now Is the time
when honest democrats can strike an effec-
tive blow at the men and methods that
have subverted our party and made it's
organization an agency for evil and not
for the good Of the people,"
Evening star., 1901-09-24
TO CONTROL ANARCHISM.
Gov. voorhees, Asks Bar Association
Committee to Suggest LeEislation.

A dispatch to the New York Sun from
Trenton, n. j., says: Governor Voorhees,
has asked the committee appointed from
New Jersey at the instance of the Ameri-
can Bar Association to secure uniformity of
State laws, to consider also some form
Of legislation for the suppression of an
archy. The committee from New Jersey
consists of Woodrow Wilson, professor Of
Jurisprudence in Princeton University;
John r. Hardin and Frank Bergen.
Prof. Wilson said that he was as anx-
ious as any one to secure the enactment
of laws for the suppression of anarchy and
the punishment of anarchists, but that he
considered the subject of such breadth as
to require the maturest consideration. He
was strongly of the opinion that laws
passed by the several states would be-
preferable to any attempt at federal legis-
lation. He added:
I'VE are too angry today to give the sub
Ject the calm and deliberate consideration
1T demands. We are not in frame of mind
to form a just and sufficiently moderate
law to hold water. There is no question as
to what We want. but there is of the meth
Cd to be employed in accomplishing it.
would like to reach these scoundrels, but
there are evident difficulties which must be
carefully weighed before anything is DONE"
Prof Wilson said that he was not pre-
pared to express any opinion to what
Kind of law should be passed, and probably
would not be for several months. The law
he said, must not be so severe as to warrant
public condemnation; if so, it would be
useless. This, he said should be care
fully borne in mind. and particularly in
the present overhealed condition of the
public mind, caused by the recent occur
renee.
Prof. Wilson's conversation indicated that
he would favor law as stringent as would
stand the constitutional test and that of
public sentiment. AT the same time he
said that it must be of such character as
would not conflict with the fundamental
principle of government, guaranteeing
freedom of speech.
One advantage of concentrated action by
the states. Prof. Wilson said, would be
sound law, for he believed that no other
would receive the sanction of any number
of the states, although such a thing might
be possible, and especially just now should
the states attempt to act individually.