davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
KAISER TO MORGAN,
says Germany Has Murh to 'Iearn
From Americans.


Berlin, July II am not one Of
those who believe that we can learn
nothing from other countries. | think
we can learn something from all peo-
pies, and most from the Americans.
We desire TO know the things you do
better than others and make them our
own" said Emperor William to j. Pier
pOnt Morgan.
1.-THE United States has long been
the debtor of Germany in science and
German Methods replied Mr.. Nor
gan II should be sorry to think we
could not give something in return"
This is the fragment that began the
long conversation between Emperor
William and Mr.. Morgan while sitting
on the deck of Mr.. Morgan's yacht
Corsar The talk took wide range,
from yachting, congenia subject to
both, to business. HIS majesty saw
Mr.. Morgan three times during two
days. Mr.. Morgan, +. A. r. Widcner,
Clement A. Griscom and party OF
twentyone including eight ladies,
have visited Hamburg. Herr Albert
Balm, director general of the Ham
burg American line, with several
prominent citizens. met them at the
railroad station, took them to the
Hamburgerlof and showed the travel
ers various other objects of interest in
the city. Herr Balm also gave the
Americans a luncheon at the Restal-
rant PfOr1e. to which thirty guests
sat down
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
ASKS MEN TO STAND FIRM.
President states Thai In Order to
Obtain settlement Operators Must
Guarantee to strikers the PO-
sitiOns They Formerly Held.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. July 7.-l'resident
delivered an address before the strik-
ing tircmen. who held Il meeting in
this city. If Mr.. Mitchell's remarks
are to- he taken as the sentiment ut
strike headquarters. then there is little
probability that the miners are yet
willing to give up the tight. Mr..
Mitchell spoke as follows:
u am Well pleased with the showing
lr'hn hy the steam nlcll in oheying the
strike order aud the Hllniess displayed
Ny Thorn over since. This is the battle
.! our lives, as il means the success on
downfall Of our union in the Hnthra-
cite region.
oct all the strikes of my recollection
II Of anY | have ever participated in
here never W;tS one WAS 50 confident
Of winning MS this one. And let me
tell you that the day is not far away
when my words will come true.
MitcheIi'> settlement Condition.
Those fellow workers among your
craft who refused to obey the strike
order and those few Who deserted You
since Will have reHSp..@ II regret their
action. as they VIII suffer greatly
when this strike is WG,l or lost. have
vet 10 meet the mas who prefers IL
traitor to Il good. upright, honest man.
and those men who are now getting
pattcd on the back hy The officials of
the coal companies will at the close of
The strike he treated with Scorn by
iicir employers and one thing that
wish to impress upon You, people is
chat this great strike will never be
settled with my consent only on con
diti0n that each and every man that
left his place with Us in our battle
shall be returned 70 his former posi-
ton. Otherwise there shall lac no set
/ i+,nont ti1.' WI it"rtNit li<rrilnilt''-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07

PittShurg July 1.-.lames Stewart.
the head OF one of the prominent con
tl3,ctinu firms of the country, died
here in his "i4hty-tilSt year from I'M"
effects of an attack of pleurisy. The
firm of James Stewart Il Co. have
offices in tl!iS city, ST. Louis and New
Orleans and have been interested in
;uAmy biz construction contracts, nota-
Ny the rebuilding of Galveston, Tex.
Much Of his later life had been devoted
in the way of time and money t'
charitable and benevolent institutions
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07

Chicago, July IA motor no 49,
are r,Ei1 Elevated railroad canr ,1t
' T1e -. WINE passing Augusta stren NJ
a an,re Were 200 people on tha tro,,
passeny ,rl' ,na e,sued' Several of the
tne ' p'H,',F, made efforts to jump fr rro
u moving train, hut were nreyn a'o"l
n W me guards In the scramble >4 r1aI
resulted when the passenrar rDo n, mat
t,o Iu 10 . get out of the way of ' tha
a nu,''s a number of persons u u. 'nt
by fire. N'' was destroyed
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
\u,!rpc KILLED: nv ESl< MOs,

Winnipeg. Manitoba. July T. Ac-
cordinm Ia It report brought to this
point ny Rev. Richard Farier, Profess
or Solomon August Andree, the arctic
explorer. and his companions, Strind'
brrg and E'lHkcI. We're killed and mutt.
lated by savage Eskimos. Relics of the
exploring party We're brought to Fort
Churchill the first week in May, Rev.
Mr.. Faricr says. a party of Eskimos
found them and took the trouble to
c0nNev thrnn to Mr.. EariOr.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07

Omaha, Nch.. july TN. w,u..t J.. :,
and rain storm of the season has visit.
ed central Nebraska. doing 4 uroot
amount of damage to crops ami o.hrr
property. At Green lr,~rn tbo t..a
practically DESTROYED y,y. .,,,inn .o..',.
strip OF country seven m'lne l.au -, ,
four miles wide, III TIE ri 81 f.r III
glass windows w'r" lett it'o,. 49,,
trees and shrnhbcry WEI. F....,...
1 ,,.oF,n am, ana nI''"rNoStod Snail ...a.
We're beaten to the ground and 9ll ,
total loss. 'i' F!
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07

der this control. but negotiations are
pending, with a favorable outlook.
Swift 4 Co., owners of the Sioux City
stockyards. and the Libby, Mcneil 4
Libby company business recently Sc
cured control of most Of the stock Of
the Anglo American Packing company
when the Liverpool interests reported
favorahly to allowing the company to
pass into the hands of the combination
The Fowlers will retain IA part interest
in the new corporation.
"Armour n co. have secured control
OF the q. II. Hammond Packing COM
pany. of part Of the Fowler interests
and have been negotiating for the Cud-
ahy Packing company and Nelson Nor
ris Il Co., while Sulzberger n Swarz-
child were already in the hands of
those promoting the combination.
Million Dollar Fire.
BY fire which broke out in their
pant at the stockyards Swift & Co
have suffered loss which is est
mated by the officials of the company
at S1,000000. The fire was confined
to one building standing at the inter
section of Packers avenue and Broad
way. This structure was four stories
high. built of brick, and was 300 feet
square. The first floor was occupied by
the wholesale meat market of the COM
pany, the second by the shipping de-
partment and the third and fourth by
the general offices of the company.
The burned building adioins portions
of the plants of Armour e. Co. and Lib
by, Mcneil & Libby and for a time the
fire department had desperate fight
to keep these buildings from the
flames.
All the books and office records of
Swift II Co. were in the burned build
ing. but they are thought to be safe. as
they were in tireproof vaults.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
liant TETT COMBINE
Chicago Report Tia; John D. Rookie
Teller Heads II.
sw1FTs HAVE 100000 FIRE
nlnxe Destroys Important h"i'
Continuing Company's Ohces III"
Adjoining Armour Es'h"'
Flames Checked
.Chicopo July THE Inter ocean

Chicago, July THE Inter ocean
says. A.. oon,
"a continuation of the gigantic com
panies controlling the packing iluus''s
of the United States has ilnali! pe','
consummated, with John ID. hoche'''
Ter as the central figure in the lihai'ei"'
part of the negotiations.
"Final arrangements nave peei' '''"''
for the consolidation of the swirl anu
Armour interests. which have recently
gained control Of the other pachih-
concerns Throughout the country.
"rne final steps which have pee'i
taken require the merging OF lhe oWll'
and Armour interests. There are, II y
said one or two companies nol YET uh'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07

Every pound of butter that goes to
the West Indies Is colored a brilliant
red. The darkies over there won't have
any other color They like red butter,
lust as they adore red shirts apd red
ties or the red label On a tomato TN.
Grocers say that II black and white
label should be placed on timed toma-
toes, there would be no sale at ALL
London Chronicle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
ORANGE
several

Miss Edna Beard spent several
days in NQrthield last week
3lr. and Mrs. s, P Moves and e.
l. Gushing went on the excursion to
Rurllngton the Fourth
Mrs. Ella Sheer and TWO children
spelt several days last week visiting
relatives,
Mrs, He-ry R Whitcomb is said to
gaming from her recent long illness.
Yrs Eugene Whitcomb Of Mont
| peller has been wishing In town.
Mrs. W. f, Noyes and daughters
Florence and Nadine spent several
days in Barre last week.
Miss Nellie Tillotscn is spending
her vacation at home
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
ton for taking an dcl'Vc part in o.l

tluIi Tor taxing an lclNc part III oAi
battle"
Mr.. Mitchell also advised the fir"nen
TO remain firm and determined. rs sac
cSs was sure t. crown their efforts cl"
tong if tlny did.
Adam H"scavaGr. vice president OF
District no. /, United Mine Workers, in
an address issued says:
PnIcs nnd Slnvs Firm
"Thr Lthuanuns. Poles and slave
niHns propose II stand by the United
Min" Workers union until victory is
won. II the strike should be prolonged
.tl.l the resources of tn" strikers give
1T. the Poles. LithuanianS and Slavs
RE- willing to leave the region and not
return until President Mitchell advises
them to do So"
There have been no Disturbances of
moment lurin" the last few days
1t is reported in railroad circles that
three crews of the Ichi%h Valley rail
road stationed ut COXton have been
ordered to be in readiness to move
coal 1T tidoWHt"r.
1t is also reported that United States
Senators nunY and l'cir"sr are to use
their influence with President l'acr of
Tn" Philadelphia and Reading railroad
and Pres dent Roosevelt to bring about
an nulirnhl" settlement of the strike.
President Mitchell has held II confer
cncr at headquarters with District
Presidents Nichols. duffy and Fahcy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
LaWless Kingston Nerroa.

hlnsston, n, Y. July 7-Chor,os
rhapnan is dying at the Kingston civ
hospital as the result of fight wiz
Ernest Foster, colored, at East Kines,
1oh' The fight arose over a pamo -
craps: roster shot Chapman. perforat
ing MS lntestnes in twelve places nr
D. d. wolf of this city was summoned
on' was held up by three nnqrnoa
l'lenuS OF Foster who mistook him fa,
deputy sheriff. They fired tbren sh 't
assistance. " summon
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
ROYALTY's VISIT.
Biamese Crown Prince Coming Here
Dnrins summer.

Washington, July THE Siamesc
minister, Phya AkharHj Naradhara,
accompanied by Mr.. Lotus. his sccrc-
tary of legation. came to Washington
from East Gloucester, Mass, to confer
with Secretary Hay IN regard to the
approaching visit to the United States
OF the crown prince Of Siam.
OWN" to the abandonment Of the
coronation ceremonies this visit viii
take place EARLIER ti!an was originally
projected, certainty before September
next
Secretary Hay llS given tn" minister
every "SSi'rinc, Il 1T the crown prince
via h'v' \ cjl,.iHl welcome to the
lr,; t. IT, = - far as be goNHlumnnt
cas- a.. g.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
Rhode Island Trolley Strike on

Providence, r. l., July IAN official
OF the union, which embraces the en-
ployees of all the street railway lines
in Rhode Island, says that there had
been SO many breaks in the ranks of
the strikers that it was necessary to
stop the strike to allow those now ont
to get their old places. The end of the
strike was forecasted when a commit.
tee or the strikers had secret confer
ence with Manager Potter of the Trac
tlon company, AT the close the com
mlttce returned to headquarters. where
the union votrd to declare the strike
off.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07

oo nrl'se e N. j., July 7.-Tho 49,.
b b"rsn' fire and. with its , cortpof
w U"rne e. to the ground, The 'o f'r',t
was was at supper in a grove n Ne family
a aI'G IS N ln bowman ran to tho 'I no es
from shock. ~ dropped dead
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07

London July "A dispatch Ia H..
Exchange Telegraph company franz
vienna says severe cnrth,,,,,,
shock has been felt at SoIopi,.a ,,"'N'
peah turkey. According to This ,;'
patch. many houses were wrn.,' ~
ana 'here was much loss of life D.,
ticulars OF the disaster have MT a.
been received. Not vet
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07

D'01 '''to0~ MESS July .. y ',-'.
Of deputy ,n ,Sn sa.a"ac mills Of u NJ, An's
Jean oo.' ,,r to protect thar proper y
and f Without regard for the ~.- ,r'. 70,
work w 'n,'n" weayers. The striker >
the strlh' ~. advance guard a an IL
ssat "' Tia, tn, .,. A%"f ro r.or% IL.
company W." .,t,y or more weaN"rS i'm
ported port fro" various ''''- u
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
BIDS WANTED.

lhe School Directors 10 the town NJ
narfe desire bids for the finishing of a
school room in the East Barre school
mouse formerly used for a supply room
10 be finished the same as the other
I p IN use in the same house,
bIackboards and desks Will be fur.
nished, All bids must be in before 4
?; III saturday, july 10, 1902 The
any or all bids. 'Ieoo
NJ J. Mcleod.
Chairman.
''an'teVlI-e' w. July 5, 1902. tt,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07

Washington, July The wa.
partment has given out the results u 4,
the inquiry made by Colonel Gus OF
into the case of Lieutenant Frod dmuer
II. Arnold Fourth cavalry, aconitt, 'eN
him of direct knowledge Of or . oo,'
T n.y. IN tSe Ill treatment Of Filipiuotp hs
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
N"re c"l"ny's Conx,,,.

Cape Town, Julv T y :
non nr mas AIS, received &C., dispaIcS South ut
has decided against 'p ,'1 thS government
' the constitution of Cnn YS] a. TO sus,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
''s'vy Storm n,,

been n lost "od o. S,an July One ire ,,
s sTen done by the severe s Worn Of dam
pended. ''""ay traffic 10 So,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
A Guess,

"Say, pop inquired Willie, why do
we call women the opposite sexT'
II guess replied the old man
thoughtfully, its because they're con-
trary"- Philadelphia Record.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
'E0V ARDS Big DINNER
Half Million Poor People Fed In and
About London.
Upton MANAGES THE FEAST
principal Dinner at Fnih"". ror,
,,ooo poor We're care"
Appearnnce of auee"
dra Arouses Ent""S'"

,,,,lon is talk
London July y ,.,.. ,rnich King
ing about the -I'''' '''"' 49,. .itv's moor
Edward pFoNI0'" ''i ~. inward of
and which was "''''''N
100000 people .oottered in
The kings -0'%'> ,,1 oorks in
about ~" '''' ..,r,.t,st number
varying n'llno''S' NV 'ain., ot Step
of the royal '"n'I'''"' J, - nnn o,,ioypd
ney, where no ''SS '''''' ' '',,,u ,,,rta,;e
dinner Such "S ''''' '' ~
Of. . ,,lurronls
Inc klllG T'''iN'' Wv -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
ORANGE.

Mr. and Mrs. James McGuigan are
rejoicing over the - pound boy born
Saturday morning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07
.;..A ill.,! !. .....lA.

+i'cFrll Says F., .y...H2 /. ,oAaS OF
IlG.,tll ,I..a,l!.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-07

H. nrinoi,.o1 din,o, ,ros n rulhom
ut,,ro Sir rho,nos Ii,+o,, di1 tho hon.
ORC of +,,o d,,, +o ii oon of tho moor
oi5,d Nv q hos+ of +i,,od and u,titlnd
volnntoers uclndno Tinotny T.
yyood,,,fy routono,,t novoruor of Now
Work sta+n. yice Co,nmodora Rourne
of tho \o,r yo,i. yonht oi,t and othor
Amnricans who handed aroun1 ,Jo1os
Of beef and m,,,linu Or filled beer
mras win an ontnr.iasn an,1emotic
If thn whole snirir If tln occasion
The Prince and rY;rcoes of Wales
maid tl,oir first visit "a ruI,,m Thev
entered the narl, Of tho lisuot.s nuI,ra
through trjpnphal arch and were re-
,,ivnd by the ,navor If tnliam 81.
Thomas Linton ana otbors rrboir
royal hiebnpSses were enthusia s,;ro,lv
greeted bv an immense band Of schoi.
ars who SAM "God Save thn I<in,,.
The prince ana urincess oliobtnd ana
OIL on,onn H. ,.,,.-.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
BREAKING RECORDS.

The breaking of records in college games and
in sports of various kinds is kept up a terrific
pace. Such advances over previous exploits as
are set down in official archives stir enthusiasm
and send tidal waves of applause rolling around
the world. Yet in most instances the explana-
ton of these achievements is not far TO seek.
Most of the abiest experts agree that the ath-
letes and the horses of to-day are no feeter than
those of ten years ago. There were brave men
living before AgamemnOn; there were mighty
captains of an earlier epoch than that of the
great Napoleon; there were amateur and profeS
sionaI athletes of high renown before this cen
tury had its birth, and no horse now in training
can move his legs more rapidly than did the
fastest animals of earlier years. But the inn
provements in machinery and in the inanimate
things constructed by human inventiveness and
genius are amazing Merchant ships, battle
ships and yachts are bigger and finer, more
formidable and faster than any previous genera
ton thought possible. In the raising of huge
buildings and in the following out of vast
thing done before. The breaking of records by
athletes and by horses is due to the enhanced
skill and ingenuity in the laying out of fast
tracks and the use of pneumatic tires for trot-
ters
Men and animals have gained nothing in
cent times in the number of strides which they
can make in a minute but they rush over
courses more cunningly constructed and with
more ingenious appliances and apparatus than
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
THE CASE OF PROFESSOR SMITH.

Freedom of thought won a conspicuous vic
tory in the General Assembly of the United
Free Church of Scotland in Glasgow the other
day, when the assembly dismissed the charges
of heresy against Professor George Adam Smith
by vote of 534 to 263. Professor Smith is one
of the most conspicuous exponents of the mod
ern critical views Of the Bible in Scotland and
in his recent course of lectures at Yale pub
lished in book form, he declared that some of
the statements in the Bible are not historically
true and that the early patriarchs were unhis-
torical 1t was charged that these views We're
contrary TO the teachings OF Presbyterianism
and the assembly asked to put the profes-
sor on trial But Principal Rainy, who favored
the trial Of Professor Robertson Smith in $780,
on much the same charges, offered a motion
that no action in regard to Professor George
Adam Smith be taken, but that the assembly
must not be held as accepting his views. After
a stirring debate this resolution was adopted
with the result that there is to be proscrp-
ton of honest and reverent Biblical scholar
ship in the United Free Church, even if it does
run counter to many of the traditional beliefs
concerning that book.
Principal Rainy's action in the case will I'M
doubtedly be criticised by the conservatives
He has, indeed, already been called the prince
of opportunists, with a desire always to be on
the side of the big battalions. He a con-
servative in 1880 because the conservatives were
then in the majority, and he is liberal to-day
because the liberals are in the majority now.
But it is not clear that opportunism is altogether
n bad thing in Church leader, for it means
in the last analysis recognition of the right of
the Church to define and declare it's beliefs;
and sooner or later that right must be recog-
nized by every church. The very doctrines
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

ready TO give to the Fflipinos Like the Brltlsh'
we have made the one essential requirement
acceptance of sovereignty as necessary s1ep
10 the establishment of lasting peace anu go. go
order: and our title to sovereignty is better
Great Britain has destroyed the existence oi
one absolutely Independent and one selhl-ili"'
pendent nation as a punishment for making Wal
upon her She has established a tue py con-
quest The United States was in lnterhatiohal
law the unquestioned sovereign OF the hiilp
pines having acquired title from the IorIheI
sovereign by treaty, just exactly as II acqulreu
title TO Louisiana or California The tlhplhoS
have heen fighting to establish q new, not 10
maintain an old nation. If terms are Hperal
and conciliatorv which deprive the Beers OF
their sovereign independence the same terms
ought to be liberal and conciliatory Wheh thes
merely hold Filipinos to their allegiance accord
ing to the law of nations. Subject to that alle-
glance the Fiipinos can have the utmost per
sonaI freedom self-government and assistance
to regain prosperity merely for the taking. we
stand ready to consult native feeling, adapt our
measures to local requirements. All we ask Is
that the Filipinos accept American sovereignty
as the Beers have accepted British sovereignty.
Then only will it he possible for them TO show
hv nrocress in nPace such fitness for nationality
as would Justify the United States in promising
even ultimately TO free them from conuol' lor
we are responsible to the world for them anu
hound not to let those islands, taken from d
civilized power revert to the rule of paroarlsn
and piracy. The example of the Beers should
not be lost on the Filipinos.