davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-29
MONTPELIER
SOCIETY IN
CITY COURT
(SpeCiaI tC TELEGkAM,3

Montpe,ier Aug 70, Joseph E.
Almon was arrestel this morning
charged with a breach ut the peace,
He was brought into city court aod
gave bali Of $50 to appear Sept. 9Th,
The case grew out OF . scrap which
the respondent had with Abram Jakey'
the hack driver.
Guy Woodward and Paul Dilling
ham. the latter a son Of Senator Dill
ineham, were brought into court this
morning on a complaint entered by
Mayor Boutwell, charging them with
violating the city ordinance relating
to riding a bicycle on the sidewalk.
They were each fined S. and costs o!
S..29
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-29
the OPERA HOUSE BOND
City Council Accepted New One
At A Special Meeting Held
Last Evening

The city council held short special
session last evening for the purpose Of
taking action upon the natter Of W.
W. Lapoint's bond on the lease of the
opera house. The bond with H. D.
Camp as signer, had been rejected At
a pre- sious meeting Last night q new
bond was brought in by Mr.. Lapoint,
signed by H. d. Camp and Mrs. H. D.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-29
THE STRIKE
SITUATION IN
MONTPELIER
(Special to the TELEGRAM.)

Montpelier, Aug. 29.-The printers
y:rike situation remains about the
same Last evening the Topographic.
cal Union held another conference
with the Argus & Patriot management,
but received no encouragement.
The printers are determined to have
their rights. and are receiving much
encouragement from the the merchants
and business men.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-29

Camp, and the bond was unanimously
accepted.
X. L. Belknap was elected men,
Der Of the board Of civil authority.
A bill OF Sl5 was presented by Mr..
Noyes of Orange for damage caused
by the city crossing his land on the
Orange brook extension. Thesame
was referred to the water committee
with a recommendation that it be paid
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-29
ADVERTISED LIST

Post Office, Barre, w., Aug. 90
People calling for letter on his
list will please say "advertised" and
give date Edward w. Bsbee, PJst-
master.
Men, John Aurin, Mr.. and Mrs H. Bar
nard, Eugene Brown, James Clark,
Bert Eastman, John Fraser, Ed Farm
ham, A. E. Forbes, Frank George,
Giblauni GiSconizzi, Steve George,
c. w. Holman, Matthew HALEY,
Donway Lawberk. A. Minsetti, Fl. Z.
r. McPnill, James Marshal I. E.
Mogoln A. Movie, Chas. L. Randall.
! James Rogers. O. S. Sanhorn Carl f,
Foderberg, Henry Twanbe j. A.
Shepard, Orrln Summers, Archie
/ Whittier, Worlds AdvertsinI Agen-
cy. Harold Williamson.
Women, Ida Batchelder. J IS Prua
Boyce, Mrs. n. O. Harrim, Mrs.
Johu Marman, Mrs Palme Mrs
H. L. Henry, Anna Smith, Hattie
| Winch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
a DeIlahtfuI OccasIon-

The vestry of the Christian church y
thronged last evening BY people of
creeds and denominations, anxious
greet the new pastor and his wife. RI
and Mrs. Fraser Metzger.
The rooms had been tastefullv adorn,
with ferns and wild flowers and we
admirably arranged for the occasiot
Assembled AZ the entrance was the rece1
ton committee, composed OF Mr.. and Nh
J; II. Lamson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bas
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Lamson. Mr. an
Mrs. W. P. Flint, Mr.. and Mrs. n Z
Allen, Mrs. Mary Mann, Mrs. Susa Bas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kilburn M
ushers were Robert Mitchell. II. :. narL
Orman Terry and p. p. Iamson. stand
ing With Rev. and Mrs Metzper were ~,
and Mrs. q. o. Howe. DR.. and Mrs q a
blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. franklin Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mr.. an,
Mrs. l., Z. johnson. The remaining mem
pers OF the large congregation Of tn
church resolved themselves in a commit
tee OF the whole to welcome the euest
and BY their cordiality removed the Ias
trace OF reception stiffness and made ~,
anair one OF the pleasantest Of socia
events.
The parlor adjoining the vestry wa
transformed into a supper room with
daintlly laid table lighted by candles an,
decked with roses. Mrs. Roland smith
mrs. W. 4. Edison, Mrs. Albert Cav anr
Mrs. T.. f. Emerson presided over ~.
puhSn boWis, and the guests were servef
BTy Misses Annie Walsh, Gail Lamson
BESSIE woodward, Bernice Creenyvoo5
Mary Lamson, Flossie Terry and Angie
Kendall. An = ie
Among those present was a for,,o,
Of Burlington. oiio"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Wood for sale. E. n. RISING. II
WANTED: Beef cattle. F. N. JERD.
First-class hay for sale. LUKE PARISH.
Full line of haying tools and repairs.
2w w. NJ. BOYD.
Win pay highest market prices for hides,
skins and pelts. II F. y. JERD.
For sALE--Sampson separator.
81 +. r. BLANCHARD, West Brookfield.
For SALE:-Farm horse, not house, as
advertised last week. J. BARTTRo.
B. & NJ. and c. v. mileages to rent at j..
+ c. Hulbert's barber shop, Edison block.
New lot Of buggies just arrived. One
+ new or secondhand surrey will sell for
cost. 4w 4. B. GAY.
LosT:-A fountain pen near front of
/ Leave at this Office.
4 FOR SALE "A Morgan mare, safe and
kind for ladies to drive. Inquire of
GEO. A. LAIRD, Royalton.
WANTED Family or transient wash
ings. Good work guaranteed.
MRS. l.. +. DRAKE, Main street.
For SALE Moving machine, horse
rake, hay teddeT, Rutland lumber wagon,
two-horse sled. 2w F. B. WOOD.
FOR SALE New Osborne and good sec
ond- hand mowers from 10 up. Warrant
ed. GEORGE c. SMITH, Brookheld.
WANTED Young men p to 50 years to
enter training school for nurses. Address,
II Jacques Ave, Worcester, Mass. 2w
have begun horse shoeing and general
blacksmith business at w. p. Flint's shop
and shall be glad TO see my friends.
LEON G. DREW.
Forty dollars per month and expenses
paid good men for taking orders. Steady /
arI- Fo ~
SERIES, Geneva, n. Y.
For SALE Nearly new one horse Ium-
Der wagon, single driving harness, two
new wheelbarrows, four stone boats. tt
II. A. LEONARD, Admr.
For SALE:-The Vaughn horse hoe, a
great success, cuItivators, grindstones, all
Kinds haying tools, best machine oil.
Farmers prices. 4w CHADWICK Bros.
For SALE:-In Gaysville, two houses
nearly new-room suitable for store i'm one.
livery barn and hay scale. On easy terms |
i payment. Enquire of Austin Brown,
iaysgille, Vt. IT.
WANTED:--A reliable teamster, first
lass machinists, lathe, planer and floor !
men; also en- operator on the Jones a /
.amson Flat Turret lathe, and few I
lborers or helpers. Steady employment y
nd good wages. Apply with refer
noes, stating wages expected 3w &
LINCOLN IRON WORKS, Rutland, VT. &
WANTED Savings bank depositors d
hose rate Of interest on their savings is
bout to be reduced, to send for booklet,
about Ourselves, giving our plan that 81
salizes, on investments recommended by y
5, not less than to y per cent per an al
um. It is absolutely safe, with the prin-
pal substantially. guaranteed against
BALDWIN HAMMITT, Hartford, Conn. "
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
AGENTS Wanted.

Use Royal Poultry Mixtures guaranteed
cure for Cholera and Roup and a wonder
full egg producer. Royal Lice Killer, the
greatest insect destroyer known. Try
them, that's the test. Call or address P. ].
Blanchard, General Agent, Randolph, VT If
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
Probate of viii.
EsrATE oF MARY 9. cRoMproN.

ESTATE OF NARY G. CROMPTON.
STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court. held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, S. az Randolph. tn and for
said District on the nth day 90 June. A. d.
1917 an eNempiihed copy IF an instrument pur-
porting 60 b. the last VIII and Testament ~
MARY q. Crompton late uf Massachusetts having
real estate In Randolph, In said district de-
ceased being presented To the Court by
isabel NJ. Crumpton and Stella s. Crompt0u. the
executors named therein, for Probate. II Isl
ordered Ply said Court, that an persons concerned
Therein be notified 70 appear at "a session 81 said
Court 20 be held 40 the Probate Office in Ram
upiph on the 18th daV Of July. A. d. 1902, and
snow cause, any they may have. against the
Probate ot said will for which purpose Ii +
further ordered, that COZ Of the record Of this
nrue.r De published three weeks successfully in
the Herald and News printed al Randolph. nre.
flpus q sall time appointed for hearing
BY the Court. Attest
1893 WILLIAM Il. NICHOLS. judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
A Special Book Club Mee,I,,

The Randolph Book club. at the invita-
tlon OF Mrs. ;. Y. Holman. held al Glen
SIDE saturday afternoon special nleetine,
y, Wh L,e proved TO be one of the most de-
ilsllttuI sessions of the season. Chm
mum Der OF 90 and. the dav being nlesss,,.
ne broad. attractive veranda Was ebose1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03

Continued on 7th page.)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-11
NEGROES SLATED FOR
Federal VACANCIES
The President, 1t Is Said, COntemplat-
ing Removing More Officials Active
in Negro DisfIanchisement.

The removal by the President Of Col
lector OF Internal Revenue Bingham, OF
Alabama, because OF his activity in
pressing the Lily White" agitation for
the exclusion OF negroes from the Re
publican party. is likely 10 prove but
one OF a series OF changes in the South
There is well-defined belief here that
the President has determined TO empha-
size his position by making several
other removals and by putting promi-
rent negroes into various subordinate
Federal positions. -Four high officials in
Alabama are said 10 be slated 10 follow
Mr.. Vaughn and Mr.. Bingham for the
same reason. and q negro Is reported 10
be IL line for the chief deputy clerk
ship under the new collector. Joseph o.
Thompson
Ex-COllectOr Bingham and his friends
declare they will continue their fight
against the negro and do all in their
power to exclude him from participation
in Republican party matters in Alabama
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-11
CONSUL GENERAL BRAGG
At STATE DEPART THENT
En- Route 10 His New Post
AZ HOngkOng.

General Bragg, Consul General OF the
United States al Havana. is in this city
with Mrs. Bragg. having just arrived
from Cuba General Bragg has recently
been transferred to HOngkong. China. as
consul general. He called al the STATE
Department today and made a more de-
tailed explanation OF the circumstances
attending the publication Of a letter TO
his wife in which he severely criticised
the Cuban people.
Il is understood ;hat an explanation
entirely satisfactory 10 the state De
partment was given % the matter
General and Mrs. Bragg will 20 from
this city 10 their home in Wisconsin in
order that their personal affairs may be
settled prior 10 going TO China Cen
eral Bragg viii later return to Washins-
ron 20 exchange commissions with Mr.
Rublee. the present consul general a,
Hongkoug. who will go 10 Havana.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-11
FAVORS MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE STATION SITE
Commissioner Biddle in Hopes OF Action by Congress
Interesting Report of Years Engineering Work,

across Rock Greek was completed at a
cost Of sl32, ,OO5.S2.
Colonel Biddle states thai the Ana
costa Bridge Is strueturally weak and
should be replaced by new one.
The report shows that p. $50 square
yards Of asphalt block were laid with
in the year, 50,2lS square yards Of sheet
asphalt we're completed and 4O.216
square yards cf macadam roadway we're
built The amount Of street grading
was 2o7,1 cubic yards The prices for
asphalt pavement were Sl.72 for sheet
ana 1iT1 for block. This year The
process are 1856 and $l.54 respectiveIr.
Within the year 1888 square yards OF
cement sidewalk were laid. an increase
Of 5000 yards over the previous year.
& statement showing the progress Of
work upon the sewage disposal plant
shows that the estimated cost OF The
system is S3.4i9. 800. Of which 81 .2Sl .s03
has been appropriated to the end OF the
last fiscal year Within the year 17.34e
linear feet OF main sewers were con-
structed and $3.50 linear feet OF pipe
sewers laid down.
Colonel Biddle calls attention TO the
fact that his department Is not properly
equipped for the testing or the many
kinds OF material used in the public
work suggests that steps be taken 10
supply the deficiency.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-11
ALAN MASON RELEASED
FROM POLICE CUSTODY
insufficient Evidence tOHOld
Boston CIubman.
PERRY CHARGED WITH CRIME
Negro Boy Held Without Bail to An
swer for Clara Morton's Death.
Ovation to DiS~ba a-uad C,,grocr
PERRY CHARGED WITH CRIME

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. l1-AIan
Gregory Mason. the rich society man.
under arrest, who for some days was
believed TO be Boston's sIugger Of wo-
men, is free
The State admitted when he was called
for trial in the district court this morn
ing, that they had not sufficient evidence
10 hold him There was intense inter
est in the case. and big crowds sur
rounded the court house.
Mason was brought 10 the court in a
closed carriage. He was dressed in a
dark suit. black overcoat. and silk hat
Handouts were on his wrists. The pris-
cner was pale. but composed. when call
ed TO the bar at twelve minutes past
ten.
District Attorney Sanderson address
GO the court when Mason was arraigned.
Your honor" he said. Il am fully
satisfied that we have moi sufficient evil
dcace 10 hclG Alan G. Mason for the
Gsaa1 jury on the charge OF murder. ana
I ask that he be discharged
Judge Almy Immediately granted the
request. The spectators attempted ap-
plause. but it was suppressed. As Ma
son left the court he was warmly
greeted by number of society friends
who had been in court. Mason's hearing
took just two minutes.
George l. o. Perry. the negro suspect,
was then arralgned and pleaded not
guilty He WAS held .t-ifhout hail 70.
trial November IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-11

Col John Biddle. the Engineer Com
missioner. today submitted 10 the Dis
triet Board the annual report OF his de-
rartment for the fiscal year ended June
20 last II deals with the public work OF
the city and presents many interesting
facts relative 10 The care Of streets.
bridges. sewers. and the water service.
With reference 10 the proposed Union
station. Colonel Biddle expresses the
hope that hnaI action viii be taken in
the matter at the next session Of Con
gress. He discusses the two sites pro-
posed for the station. and declares his
belief that for all purposes the front
ing OF the station on Massachusetts Ave
nue. would be the most preferable.
Passing rapidly over the subject OF
street railways. Colonel Biddle refers TO
tree planting. He states that there are
now "a 900 trees upon the streets OF the
city. cared for by the parking commits
sion. The appropriation for the year
was S25 600 and the work done by the
commission was within that amount. in
cluding labor and materials About ZOO
trees were played.
The report SHOWS that the principal
bridge constructed within the year was
the Boulder Bridge" Rock Creek Park.
which costed Sl7635.77. The masonry
arch OF the Massachusetts Avenue Bridge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-11
ENGLISH COMMANDER
IN S0MALILAND ILL
Colonel Swayne, Who Led the Attack
Against Mad MuIlsh, Carried on
Board Transport for Home.

LONDON, Nov l.-Colonel Swayue.
who commanded The British expedition
against fhe Mad Mullah in SomaIiIand.
and who is on his way hone. was so in
al Alden that he had TO be carried aboard
the steamship He was still very weak
when the ship arrived at Port Said.
Colonel Swayne said he had no idea
when the caprsign would be terminated
or how Ii would be settled. He declares
that Carl Inger, the former Austrian Of
icer. is implicated in he uprising ~
The Mullah's forces against the British
lnger is the man who was sad TO nave
been rhe chief adviser or the Mad Null
Iah.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-11
CANAL TREATY NEARLY
READY FOR SIGNATURE
Will Lease Land 10 the United States
for Century With Sole Right Of
Renewal

At the Colombian Legation IL is said
that the negotiations for the canal
treaty are progressing satisfactorily.
SCno. CCncha. the Colombian minister.
is working nisht and day on the details
ard before the end Of the week viii give
Secretary Hay complete memorandum
on the positie1 OF his government in the
matter. IL IS expected that the treaty
viii De signed "a the state Department
about the 20Jh II this month.
Only minor details are now TO be ar
ranged The treaty will in effect
though not IN so.ual phraseoIoSy, give
the United State perpetual control OF a
strip of territory six miles across the
Isthmus OF Panama. The Ia1gua ge OK
tnis treaty viii lease this strip 10 the
United states for lJ0 years. with the
sole right OF renewal" This is. ia
practice. a lease IN perpetuity as con
templated in the Spooner bill. while az
the same time deferring 10 Colombian
sensibilities on the question OF SOW
CreiSnty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-11
READING DENIES CHARGES
OF UNITED NINE WORKERS
POINTS MADE BY PRES DENT BAER
IN ANSWER TO JOHN MITCHELL

Miners demand for 20 per in wages ARBITRARY
UNREASONABLE. and UNJUST.
Wages paid miners earnings not lower than in other
occupations.
Anthracite miners AMONG THE MOST PROSPEROUS II
THE WORLD
Ten-hcur workday detrimental to health
nited Nine Workers a btminous organization
UNION DESTROYS DISCIPLINE DECREASES OT-TPIT
OF MINES. AND CAUSES ALMOST DAILY STRIKES: MAKES
CONDITIONS INTOLERABLE
jurisdiction OF commission limited - INVESTIGATION En-
CLUDES UNITED NINE WORKERS FROM ANY PART OR RE
COGNITION.
Reading Company " all times viii EMPLOY ANY PERSON TT
SEES Ff and will permit any organization 10 limit s
rig!nS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-11
MR.. KALLEEN CHOSEN
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
New Head Of Reform School
From Tennessee.
HAD YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
Formerly Associated With the Illinois
State RefOrmatory and Cincin-
matt House Of Refuge.

John c. kaIleen, superintendent of the
Industrial School OF Hamilton county
near Chattanooga. Tenn. has been
elected superintendent OF the District
Reform school TO fn the vacancy caused
by the death OF Col. George \ Shallen-
berger last July.
Mr. Kalleen has had years OF expert
ence in refcrmato-y work. He was con
nected with the Illinois State Reforma
tory and afterWard was associated with
the Cincinnati House Of Refuge.
which place he lett 10 accept a position
With the industrial school Of Nashville
And from Nashville he went 10 the
school a Hamilton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-11
STARVATION RATlONS
THEIR LOT, SAY SOLDIERS
Enlisted Men at Fort Sheridan Enter
Protest-Colonel McCloskey to In
stitute sD Investigation.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1l.-Ciaims OF Fort
Sheridan soldiers that they are fed on
starvation rations" are to be investi-
gated. Colonel McCoskey, commandant
at the army post. has taken the matter
up and ordered the cOmmissary depart
ment 10 furnish him with a detailed re-
port Of the food supplied TO the men in
the private mess.
Officers at the fort are disposed to
take little stock in the assertions made
by priVates regarding their Tations, but
the soldiers yesterday repeated the sto-
ries OF suffering from lack Of sufficient
food which they say has existed for the
past three months.
A commission will probably be sent to
the post.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-11
OIL. INGALLS,, INSPECTOR
OF PLUMBING. RESIGNS
Goes to Manila to Take
Charge of Water Works.

U. L. ingalls,. Inspector of Plumbing,
today resigned his position. 10 take ef-
feet December l. Mr.. ingalls, has been
appointed engineer in charge OF water
works and sewers in the city OF Manila.
and will take charge OF his new duties
upon MS arrival there about January /.
His new Office comes to Mr. ingalls,
unsought He was appointed by Col.
Clarence r. Edwards. L. 5. 4. IN
charge OF the Bureau OF Insular Affairs
in Manila The salary attached to the
position is $500
Mr.. ingalls, will leave the city with
his family about the middle OF next
week, and will 90 TO New Orleans for the
purpose OF studying the drainage sys-
tenn there.
Mr.. ingalls, was appointed Inspector
Of Plumbing on February OF this year.
TO succeed c. b. Ball. VINO resigned 20
accept a position in New York Mr.
ingalls, has been In the District serv-
ice since July 3. 1890. beginning as an
inspector OF sewers. The following year
he was made assistant engine. and
from that time TO his promotion TO the
office Of the Inspector OF Plumbing he
had charge Of operations In all the
sewer construction On two occasions, in
the absence Of David E. McComb. super
intendent OF Sewers, Mr.. Ingalls, served
for several months as temporary Super
intendent
Mr. ingalls, leaves Washington With
the good wishes OF a host OF friends.
whom he has attached 10 himself by the
many amiable qualities which he pos
sesses. He leaves the District service
with the regret OF his superiors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-11

tpolson PACKAGE was in disguised
hand The man who disguised his hand
IN this case began 10 disguise il in the
Barnet letters in juno. 1898. and thea
he proceeded 70 the disguise in the Cor
nish letters
OsbCrne showed with telling force how
the business Of the country was done
simply on the capacity 10 understand
and know -ho characteristics OF hand
writing. ami that a mans handwriting
was perfect photograph Of himself
The prosecutor continued and declared
he had shown that there was a motive
that the defendant could secure me
poison that when the defendant was
seen on the street in Newark the dsv
he bottle-hoider was bought. he pre-
varicated about his presence. Vow The
same day thai the bottIe-hoIder was
bought, letter box was hired on Broad
Nay And reInsnber thai dead men tell
no tales. WIKI Cornish out OF the wav.
in case there was any inquiry about the
Cornish letters. there was not a living
soul 10 tell anyJiIag about them-'
Osborne continued CT the same lines.
sdroitly bringing before the jury every
1.-THE OF evidence introduced in the case.
and in some instances that which was
excluded
At 1910 O'Clock be finished his sum-
ming up. and court adjourned until lis
D NJ
When court recOnvened. Justice Lem-
bert began his charge 10 the jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-11
STANDARD OIL RIGHTS
IN BURHAH FIELDS
India SInterferenceR Resented
by America.

CALCUTTA. Nov 11.-MT. ChOate. the
American ambassador to Great Britain.
has been instructed by the Washington
authorities 10 lodge a protest agains.
the action OF the Indian government in
prohibiting The Standard OIL Company
from gaining A footing in the Burmal
oil fields.
4 dispatch from Calcutta last sunday
said The Indian government had refused
TO grant permission 10 the Standard OIL
Company TO prospect in the Burmah oil
fields. The company made strong pro-
test on commercial and international
grounds, -contending that it had as much
right 20 exploit oil in India as its rep
resentatives had 10 have food and shell
ter there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-11
LIVES LOST IN WRECK
OF AUSTRALIAN SHIP
Elinganite FoundeIs--FOTty Brought
Ashore in Safety, But Ninety
Six Still Missing.

LONDON. Nov IA dispatch re
land, this morning reports that the
steamed ElingRnite. from Sidney for
Auckland. was wrecked on one OF the
Three Kings Islands yesterday.
Forty OF those aboard were brought
ashore IN safety. says the dispatch. but
niIety-six are still missing. and fl is
believed all have been lost
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-11
POPE HEARS GRIEVANCE.

ROME. Nov. 1.-THE Pope today re-
ceive6 in private audience Bishop
O'Calaghan. OF Cork, who reported 10
His Holiness that there was great dis
content among the Catholics OF Ireland
with the repressive laws in that couu-
try. as well as over the bad condition Of
tenantry The Pope counseled him
TO have patience expressing conviction
that The just cause would ultimately
triuU-h