davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
CULBERSON SEEKS REPORT.

Calls For Document Referred to In
Mfles-Root Correspondence.
Washington, April S.-The hearings
by the senate committee on the Philip
pines on the situation in the Philippine
archipelago were resumed with Major
General Arthur Macarthur on the
stand, but before he had begun his tes-
timony Senator Culberson took occa-
sion to call attention to the omission
of the report of the civil governor of
one of the Philippine provinces from
the record of Governor Tafts testi-
mOny.
This is the report referred to in the
correspondence between General Miles
and Secretary Root. of which the Sec
retary said, THE reference in the men,
orandum to the letter of Governor Taft
to the secretary of var dated Feb. Z,
1909, Is to a letter transmitting for the
purpose of an investigation by the
military authorities report by the
civil governor of the province Of Taya-
bas, containing in general terms and
without specifications or names serious
charges against the military admins
tration in that province and against the
conduct of the army generally In its
relations to the civil government"
After some debate Senator Culberson
worded resolution so as to call di-
rectly upon the secretary of war for
the report, with request to forward
any information he may have from
General Chaffee, and in this form the
resolution was adopted.
General Macarthur then began his
statement, which he said would be a
review of his observations in the is
lands and opinions he had formed. He
said that after complete study of the
situation he had concluded that per
manent American occupation of the is
lands was advisable. The general had
not concluded his statement when the
committee adjourned for the day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
Shot In His Left Leg

For all kinds OF sores, burus, bruises,
or other Wounds DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is a sure cure. Skin disea.
ses yield to 1t at once. Never fails in
cases Of piles, Cooling and healing.
None genuine but DeWitt's. Beware
of counterfeits II suffered for many
years from a sore caused by gun
shot wound in my left leg" says A.
S. Fuller, English, Ind. "Io would
not heal and gave me much trouble.
l used all kinds Of remedies to no
purpose until 1 tried DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. A few boxes completely
cured me. E. A. Drown & o..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
PATRICK SENTENCED.
Recorder GOf Sets Second Week In
May For Execution.

Recorder Golf Sets second Week IN
May For Execution.
New York, April s. Lawyer Albert
T. Patrick was taken to Sing Sing
shortly after having been sentenced by
Recorder Golf to die in the electric
chair in the week beginning May for
the murder of William NJ. Rice. There
in a cell of the prison death house he
will await the result of an appeal by
his lawyers.
Recorder Golf, who presided at the
trial of the accused lawyer, pronounced
sentence in part four of the court OF
general sessions.
1t was in this room and standing in
the same spot that Roland B. Molineux
was sentenced to death more than two
years ago, and ii was after shaking
MolineuX by the hand and with Moli-
neux's words of encouragement ringing
in his ear that Patrick faced the re-
corder to receive his own death sen
tence.
Patrick turned deadly pale as the
words Judgment Of death" fell on his
ears. His fingers tapped the rail in
front Of him and showed slight nerv-
BUSINESS, but he quickly resumed his
natural calm. But for the deathly pal
lor Of his face he did not show his emo
ton outwordly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
Mind Nfollnh a False Alarm.

Peshawur. Punjab. April S.-Hadda
Mollah. the fanatic who was reported
to be marching on Kabul with 5000
armed followers, reached Kabul March
oS, saw the ameer, congratulated him
on his accession and expressed the in,
tention Of returning home Immediately.
There is no indication that Hadda's
visit is creating the complications
which were feared.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
Marines Fatal Fall.

Seattle, Wash, April s. While at
tempting to 90 aboard the revenue cut
ter Manning. at the Puget sound navy
yard. Fred Norman, marine, missed
his footing and fell into the water
He sank Immediately and did not come
to the surface until his body was re-
covered by the use of graphing hooke
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08

Ieavenworth, Kan, April S.-Mala-
rial fever has developed in the case of
former Captain Oberlin M. Carter, who
has been i'll for week past at the mil
itary prison at Fort Leavenworth;
otherwise the patient is greatly i'm
proved, the typhoid fever having al
most entirely disappeared.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08

Chesterton, Ind, ADJ S.-A fire
which broke out at 10 o'clock at night
and was not under control until
o'clock in the morning destroyed half
of the business district of Chesterton
and for a time threatened the destruc-
ton of the entire town; loss, 100000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
Nes:ect Means Danger

Dont.neglect biliousness and constipa-
tien... Your health will suffer perma'
nently If you do. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers cure such CASES. M. B.
Smith, Butternut, Mich, says
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
Most satisfactory pills l ever took
Never grippe or cause nausea. Z. A.
Drown & Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08

Accidents come with distressing ire.
quency on the farm Cuts, bruises,
stings, sprains. DR.. Thomas Eclect-
Oil relieves the pain intantly. Never
safe without it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
Burning of a Worsted Mill.

Providence, r. l.. April S-The worst
ed mill at Pascoag has been burned.
It was three story stone building
about eight years old. The loss on the
machinery is estimated at $4,000 and
on the building $4,000. Both were in J
sured r,r>%-;;~g
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08

Thousands Idle In Montana.
Butte Mon, April S.-The Washoe
smelters at Anaconda are practically
at standstill because of the strike of
the hosting engineers Of the Amalga-
mated mines. The ore bins have been
emptied. Over 5000 men are now idle
in Anaconda by reason Of the walkout
Of the engineers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08

Itching piles? Never mind If ply
sicians have failed to cure yon. Try
Doan's Ointment. No failure there.
so cents, at any drug store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
CITY FISH MARKET,
KINNEY BROS.
JOHN C. DODGE.

HOUSE PAINTER and
1852 S. Main St. PAPER HANGER
BARRE, VT.
! have team and make speciality Of
work in surrounding towns. l carry
q line Of WALL PAPER samples. Or.
ders by mail promptly attended to-
All work guaranteed. Te.. leo..s.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08

Little Colds. Thousands of
lives sacrificed every year. DR..
Woods Nory Pine Syrup cures little
colds, cures dig colds too, do IN to the
very verge of consumption.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08

Half the ills that man, is heir to
come from indigestion. iBurdock
Blood Bitters strengthens and tones
the stomach; makes indigestion i'm
possible.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
FARM PAPER MEN FINISH
The Agricultural Press League
Elects Officers and Adjourns
to Meet Next Year.

The eighth annual convention Of the
National American Press League closed
to-day with the morning session at the
Commercial club. The publishers passed
vote of thanks for uniform courtesy
and general hospitality shown by the
club and especially was the resolution di-
rected to 1.-The affable secretary w. c.
Nye,' because of manifest interest in the
personal comfort of the members of the
league. Treatment by the jobbers and
business men Of Minneapolis was sharply
contrasted by the agricultural newspaper
men with thai received last year at the
hands of the Kansas City jobbers.
The relations between publishers and
general advertising agents was discussed
in full this morning. AS result the ex-
ecuttVe committee was instructed to en-
gage joint headquarters at the next con-
vention where a display will be made by
both associations.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, H. A. Heath Of the Kansas Farmer,
Topeka; vice president T. D. Harman of
the National Stockman and Farmer,
Agricultural Advertising, Chicago;
treasurer, F. W. Hoard of Hoard s
Dairyman, Fort Atkinson, Wis. Ex-
ecutive committee, George G. Munsell of
Michigan Farmer, Detroit; e. A. Webb of
the Farmer, st. Paul; j. L. Draper of the
Draper Publishing company, Chicago.
The members Of the league spent the
afternoon at the Savage stock farm on
the banks Of the Minnesota, where they
were royalty entertained.
The league will meet next year in the
convention city selected by the imple-
ment and vehicle men.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
A PRIVATE. VENTURE
Street Railway Line to- Fort Smell
ing Not a Street Railway
Company Enterprise; j., y
Mr.. Lowry, President Of Street Rail
way Co., Says Company Has
No Power to Spare, #


The proposed extention of the Minneha-
ha line to Fort Smelling is not a street
railway enterprise. Is Thomas Lowry,
president of the street railway company,
wishes to have that fact distinctly under
stood. ( s,:,:s't
1T is a private move entirely" said
Mr.. Lowry. 1--WE will cooperate with the
Minneapolis business men who are back
of the enterprise by carrying any passen-
gers whom they may turn over to us for a
scent fare, from the reservation to the
city. If they decide to construct an in
dependent line across the reservation, we
will extend our line a block or two to the
edge of the reservation. AS I have already
explained to them we have no power to
spare at present to run cars across the
reservation by electricity. When our new
power house is constructed, I suppose we
will have extra power for extensions. 1t
would be impossible to run a car across
the Fort Smelling bridge. It isn't strong
enough" ,.t,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
WAS NOT THE GHOST
Left Koren Tells How He Come to
Know J. w. Kelly, the
Butte Editor.
Has Warm Spot for the Editor Des-
pite the Latter's Recent
Crime.

!, J. w. Kelly, editor of the Butte Inter-
Mountain, who recently shot and fatally
wounded a prominent citizen of Butte,
may be a bad man with a gun, but he has,
a staunch friend in Left ,Koren, formerly
of Minneapolis, who is now promoting
Montana mining properties.
Il am certainly under obligations to
him. said Mr.. l<oren, "fOr his having
done me a good turn once upon time
when I was suspected Of being ghost.
In convincing the public that was not
ghost have reason to believe that he
saved my life.
"A few years ago I was employed as
watchman for a certain building in Butte
I slept on a cot on the second floor, and
within a week after made the place my
abode, Editor Kelly's paper came out with
a wild pipe story to the effect that the
house was haunted. ..
''As a result 7 was made miserable for
more than week. A crowd of big Irish
miners made, my headquarters regular
nightly visits and had a lot of fun at my
expense. They had their doubts about
my connection with the other world, and
showed it by pouring fusilades of stones
through the windows with the intention of
reaching my mortal part. They varied
the performance occasionally by perforat-
ing the building with bullets from their
revolvers. I spent much of my time un-
der the bed and my hair turned gray dur
ing that week. In desperation, 7 finally
went to the Inter Mountain office and in
terviewed the editor. I told him that
was in constant danger of being killed
thanks to what his paper had published;
that, far from being a dead one, was
really a creature of flesh and blood, and
that would be greatly obliged if he would
call off the ghost. 49,.
"'Tell you what I'll do said Kelly
after listening synpathetically to my sto.
ry. i've got to stand for. the pipe, but
I'll relocate the ghost. I'll move him uI
the hill to another building Tomorrow
1.-THE next day the Inter Mountain 1lac
another sensational story about the
ghosts change of residence, and peace
came to me at last"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
ELECTION BY DIRECTORS
President Of Commercial Club VIII No,
Be Chosen by General
Membership.

On reconsideration last evening, the
amendment to the Commercial club by
laws recently adopted, providing for the
election of the president by direct vote
of the club members, was voted down.
The president will be elected hereafter,
as in the past, by the board Of directors.
Those who opposed the amendment con-
tended that, as the board of twenty di-
rectors shaped the policy Of the club and
were responsible for its welfare, they
should be allowed to name the head OF
the organization. It was absolutely nee
essary, to prevent any discord, that the
directors should be allowed o'select their
own leader. Hereafter the members Of
the club will not even recommend any
one for president. The matter will be
left entirely in the hands Of the directors
Any member of the club may have his
name placed on the ballot for director
upon the recommendation Of five mem
bers, provided he has his name presented
five days prior to election.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16

the affairs Of the Chamber, president
Washburn pledged his unwavering sup
port In gradually reducing the debt in
Cured by the erection of the new build
ing. In conclusion he said:
"In conclusion wish to express my ap-
probation of the uniform kindness and
cooperation extended to me personally
during the last twes yearsasfrom every
member of this board. can only say /
thank you. ss9Na$3
dency of this body, congratulate you in
having for your new president a man of
broad views and wide experience in COM
mercial affairs, and have the honor Of
extending your best Wishes. as well as
my own, to our president, James Mar
SHALL" - - -1,.:,-s~.,.. y = -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
ADVOCATES THE Lash
In Granting Mrs. VIM. L. Price a
Divorce, Judge McGee Makes
/ Some Singing Comment.

Judge J. F. MCGEE filed memorandum
yesterday afternoon in which he advo-
Gated the establishment Of the whipping
post in Minnesota. The suggestion was
made In connection with the divorce case
of Minnie M. Price against William l..
Price, the court stating that, in his opn-
fon fifty lashes on the bare back of the
husband might awaken in his depraved
mind a sense Of duty that Is apparently
lacking now"
In his order Judge MCGEE grants Mrs.
Price an absolute divorce The memo
Fandum accompanying the decree reads
as follows:
"This case presents one Of the most
brutal and cold-blooded instances Of wife
desertion that has ever come under my
notice, and illustrates the necessity for
the establishment Of a whipping post as
part Of the penal system in the state.
1.-THE defendant holds a good position
and receives 500 per month On June l,
1901, he notified his wife that she had
better pack up, take the child, Cecil Sterl-
ing Price, and go to her parents In Iowa;
that he didn't think he would live with
her any longer, but If he changed his
mind he would advise her Of the fact.
1.-THE reason for this course, as dis
closed by the evidence is, that the de-
fendant asserts that the plaintiff does not
love in the way that he likes to be loved,
and Is not sufhClently responsive.
with this as a base, supplemented, In
ELL probab bility, by some other. woman, the
defendant casts his wife and child prac-
ideally on the charity of the public ..
This case illustrates, as stated at the
putset Of this memorandum. where the
whipping post could be used to advan-
tage.
Fifty lashes on the defendants bare
back would in my Judgment, awaken IN
his depraved mind a sense Of responsive
ness to duty that is apparently lacking
now"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John W: Helm and wife to Edward Il. Luedke
and wife, part lots IS and 12, block IL, Will
sons rearrangement, $1,000.
Alfred P Stone and wife to George H. Gum
Charles H. Van Arsdale and wife to- t. A..
Goulden, lot Z. block 2, Tullocks addition.
$3,OOO
II. c. Davis to Michael German. east half
lots II and II. block s. Morrison & Lovejoy's
addition, 81 200.
Mahala f. Pillsbury ct al to Peter Ellrick,
ct al, lot 9, block O. Menage's supplement- $4O0
lot 2S block 3, Allen & Anderson's second addi-
tion, 81 200.
Leon C.. Crockett and wife to Herbert F..
Conn, lot 5, Jennison's addition, $3,3OO.
Willis J. Jennison and wife to- ;, Leon a Z. Crock
ett, lot s. Jennison's addition, $4,000.
Sarah B. Mccullough to Moses Rrouellette and
wife, lots II and ~, block 2, Westfa1l's -addf'
tion, So, 500.
Henry Wernecke. guardian to Llewellyn A.
Arnold, lot &c. block /, Home addition, $3.50:
Katie E. Macdonald and husband to Philip
F. Nash. lot 7. block /, Blooming Prairie addi-
Leon e. Warner ct al. to D. c.. Moak, south
half lot TO- bleek @ 8 Prospect Park "a nrst d1yls-
Samuel Morse and wife to Robert Il. Leonard
ct al, lot 4, block 1, 'Reddings addition, $780,.
Board Of Church Extension of M. q; Church to
Caroline Peterson, lot l6. block IL, Lincoln
| Edwin s. Williams and wife to George voG
Steinkirch, lot 21, Intpa Mini, $45O.
John E. johnson and wife to Toge Togeson,
part lot 10, block 1, Atwater's addition, etc.,
e. W. Walters: to Daniel r: Riordan onda and
wife, lot 6, block 3, Rand's addition, $500,
Bessie A. Dresser and husband to Solomon
lot 4 hock sso o. Ramsey
Two minor deeds, $25
Total 20 deeds, $26,O75
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
MEN WHO DO THINGS
Railway superintendent Of Bridges
and Buildings to Meet Here
Next Week.
Will Hear Reports on Investiga'
tions-A Trip to the Iron
Range.

The program for the annual convention
Of the Association Of Railway Superin-
tendents of Bridges and Buildings which
is to be held at the West hotel from Tues
day until Thursday of next week, has
been completed. At the head of the list
of speakers is the name of James J. Hill,
who will deliver an address Tuesday
morning at the opening of the conven-
ton. The remainder Of the morning will
be devoted to business.
At the afternoon session, Tuesday, the
chief feature will be the reading Of the
reports of the committees Of investiga-
tion. These reports give the principal
value to the associations conventions.
Committees are appointed each year to
investigate certain Subjects, such rs aux
iliary coaling stations, - roof coverings,
concrete under bridge: plates, and others
like them, and the reports of these COM
mittees give to all Of the members of the
association the very best obtainable in
formation on the subjects. In this way
the predictions of any one member are
offset by the views Of others.
In the evening Of Tuesday paper by
a. member will be the main feature.
Wednesday morning there will be furth-
er discussion of the reports Of the COM
mittees on investigation. The afternoon
will be given up to a visit to the flour
mills and other points of interest about
the city.
The election Of officers will take place
Thursday morning. The afternoon will be
given up to such diversions as the vari-
Gus delegates may elect In the evening
the purity will leave for a trip to Duluth
and the iron range, going by way of the
Great Northern to Duluth and by the
Duluth. Missabe & Northern to Hibbing.
| I:iwabil<, Ely and Two Harbors will also
lie visited. The party will return to Min
neapolis Sunday morning.
| The officers of the association and com
mittees having to do especially with the
convention are as follows: :N
Ofncers-W. s. Danes, president; B. F. Pick
ering first vice president; A. Shane second Vtc|
president: A. Zimmerman, third vice president
G. G. Mallard, fourth vice president; s. F. Pat
| tersou, secretary; N. w. Thompson, treasurer
| Executive Members - Arthur Montzheimer
Milwaukee, Wis; w; E: Smith, Chicago, I'LL
A. W. A1errick, Eagle Grove, Iowa; Cyrus ?
Austin, Bedford. Mass; O. A: Lichty, Fond d,
Lac, Wis; W. o. Eggleston, Huntington, Ind;
| Entertainment Committee-W. A. McGonagle
Duluth, Mimi. G. A. Lichty, Fond du Lac, Wis
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
THE CITY.
TOWN TALK

Extra ordinary sale of linens at Goodfel-
lows Tuesday next.
Four per cent paid on savings deposits.
Minnesota Title Ins. & Trust company.
Harry F. Legg & Co. can save you 10
to 20 per cent on diamonds and precious
stones. SIS Nicollet avenue, upstairs.
A Christian Science meeting will be
held this evening at the residence of Mrs
Della w. Norton, 1912 Nicollet avenue.
Our burglary policy covers loss from
burglars, sneak thieves and porch climb
ers Fred l.. Gray company, Guaranty
building.
Mendenhall, 81 Sixth street S, is head
quarters for fine American Beauty roses
and beautiful funeral flowers, palms and
southern smilaX decorations.
Weed Munro Of this city and M. L..
Countryman Of ST. Paul have been reap
pointed members Of the state board OF ex-
aminers in law. The appointment was
made by the justices Of the supreme court
and dates from May q, 1902.
w. M. Edmunds was arraigned in mu-
nicipal court this morning charged with
burglary. He was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Morrissey and De Laittre, who
claim that he Is one of the men who
broke into Emil Anderson's shoe store,
III Central avenue last week and stole
tWenty-sN pairs OF shoes and twelve pairs
Of gloves. He waived examination and
was held to the grand jury. Another man
wanted for the same charge escaped.
Hugh O'Donnell, an old soldier from the
Soldiers Home, was in municipal court
this morning charged with assault and
battery, the complaint being sworn out
by Sergeant James Allen OF the South
Side police station. 1t was alleged that
O'Donnell was given a nights lodging al
the police station and then, because he
was called early in the morning, assaulted
Sergeant Allen. Judge Holt fined him 81
and allowed him, to go home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-16
KILL BUCKET SHOPS.
John Washburn So Declares in His
Retiring Address Before the
= Chamber of Commerce.
He Strongly Urges Steps to Secure
Reciprocity With the Great
...> Canadian Northwest.

The annual melting Of the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce was held at noon
to-day. President John Washburn en-
tered the gallery at noon and introduced
the new president, James Marshall, form
ally turning over the office to him. Mr.
Washburn then delivered his annual ad-
dress to the members, after which Pres
ident Marshall spoke briefly and secre-
tary George D. Rogers read short hnan-
cial report. ~'.. >.'>-
Mr.. Washburn then read the following
address, being interrupted occasionally by
applause, and at the conclusion cheers
were given for the retiring president and
the new incumbent:
1.-THE past year has been one OF great
prosperity to our country, and a year OF
great activity on our floor, the volume OF
business far exceeding our expectations
"This chamber occupies a commanding
position in volume of business in grain
organizations Of the country. It should
now be the ambition Of our members to
make it the largest and safest grain mar
ket in the world. The amount of wheat
coming into this market for the purpose
of storing and milling is so large that
there is no reason why this result cannot
be accomplished. The increased produc-
ton and the activity and prosperity Of our
market is very gratifying, the flour ship
ments exceeding the previous year by
| 1,464, ,879 barrels.
1.-THE records Of tho Chamber Of Com
| merce show, for the fiscal year ending
| Sept 80, the flour shipments were 1885,
| 943 barrels as compared with 1851 464
| barrels in 1901. The wheat receipts OF
the year were S4,3S1. .O4O bushels.
while the receipts Of coarse grain fell
off some last year, with the present large
| crop Of all cereals, we should look for
| handsome increase-especially in the
coarse 'grains-for the coming year. The
receipts of grain and flax for, the fiscal
| year were as follows: