davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-01
Obituary.

Died. in Randolph, VT, April -, lsU2'
Mary =. Mudgett, wife of John Mudgetl'
She was born in Barring, Me-, Aug. ~,
ISIS. The funeral was at her nome on
Central street, Rev. j. W. Coffin ofhclat-
inc. assisted by Rev. Geo. Ladd.
Their early married life was spent IN
Neu Hampshire. In 1867 they bought
their home farm in Brookheld, VT, ana
made their home there until three yesalIs
AGO when they moved TO Randolph. ohe
was one Of the charter members OF tns
Fast Braintree and West Brookhelu
church. She leaves husband, one
daughter and four grandchildren, who
deenly mourn her loss. Her two OLDEST
dang6ters died u years ago and since tnal
time she has been in failing health. het
home and her family were to her the dear
81 earthly objects. II may well be SAID
She aid ali for her family that her health
would permit. -. ,,-ist
that our love and care could have kept mel
longer.
.yy, long Tor the clasp 81 a vanished hand
We note the vacant chair
We walk as Il were In the shadoN'
For We miss her everywhere,
Rpt Faith points upward 20 the land
Where the reunited roam; ,t.f
Al ne sounds that float on the ambient arr
A., me sounds % Heaven and Home.
-rt.r the sweetest voice comes into our hearts
i,,-i,,,is and waves obey His wills
] Il s,,.aks Id each troubled, murmuring thpushN
Peace, peace be sim
(other locals on next page')
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-01
Fin Honest
Tired Feeling

There is an "honest tired feel
ing" caused by necessary toll and
cured by natural rest.
But very different is "that tired
feeling" from which so many COM
plain and which may even be
classed as disease.
That tired feeling takes you to
bed tired and wakes you up tired.
You have no appetite, have bill
ious taste, dull headache, are ner-
yous and irritable, blue, weak and
discouraged.
In such conditions Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does a world of good.
1t begins in the right place-in
the blood, purifying it and impart-
ing vitality, then its tonic effect Is
felt by the stomach, kidneys and
liver; appetite comes back, all waste
is removed naturally, headaches
cease, that tired feeling departs and
YOU feel like a new person.
This has been the experience OF
thousands.
1t will be yours if you take
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-01
WOMEN OF AMERICA.

great many women endure uncom-
aniugly untold suffering on account of
hfonic catarrh. It taints the breath,
'esa redness and watery appearance to
eyes, unsettles the nerves, causes disa-.
'eeable coughing and splitting, and un-
6 the sufferer for the pleasures of home
tthe social circle.
Aim nd Snuf viii give instant relief
rom catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever,
sadache. Is pleasant to use. Sold by all
callers in medicines, or viii be sent by
81 on receipt Of % cents. Stamps taken.
henry, Johnson & Lord, Props, Bur
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-01
EAST RoxBURY.

There is no school in the Bowman dis
trict this summer.
Several from this place attended the tu-
neral OF Mrs. John Mudgett in Randolph
last week
A. f. Bryant, who has sold out his in
terest in this creamery, has bought the
West Berlin creamery and VIII go there
the first Of May.
Ed. Veo. who works for E. +. Bowman,
was thrown from farm wagon last week,
breaking his collar bone and receiving
other injuries.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-01

Someone well said that it is what EARNS but
what SAVES that makes his fortune. Did you think
of it that way?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-01

fother locals on next page.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-01
Merlt Wnl IelI.

The undersigned agree to refund the
money on one 25-cent box Of Lady Poor's
Ointment IL it fails TO cure Eczema, salt
Rheum, any SKIN Diseases, Chapped
Hands or Lips, Wounds, Burns, Pimples,
Open Sores, Chatting, Itching or bleeding
piles. Bailey's Pharmacy and Drew q
Leonard, Randolph; J. w. Fargo, RAN
doIph Ctr; A. G. Osgood q Co., East RAN
dOlph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-01
HOSIERY.
~nnDI CITE STOCK READY.

LUMPLE Z ofU~N NI@EH
Ladies' Drop Stitch and Fancy, 49,
25c, 33e and up to 75c.
Ladies' White Goods In Stripes ana
Figures, soc and up.
Misses and ChiIdren's, lOc to 7Se.
Bows and Girls celebrated BLACK
cat''fiosiery, 25c, positively the right
thing to buy. TRY THEM. None
better; very few as good.
Mems Hosiery, I0c to SSe per pr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-01
place before you jus
summer Quitting.
UNDERWEAR.
OF ALL 0RADES.

Of ALL GRADES.
ladies' Union Suits, soc, o2c, 81
and up to $500.
WOOL Jerseys, medium and light
,sht,for immediate wear, 7Se to 81.
vests from Sc to $3.50 each-any-
you want. An extra fine one
UT sc and soc.
vents Balbriggans, 2Sc and soc.
/, uents' Wool, light weight, soc to
'i'OV each. Extra sizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
REPUBLICANS IN GLOOM
HEAD OF TICKET IS A JONAH TO
THE TREASURY.

The appointment of County Commits
soner w. B. Webster as chairman Of
the Republican executive committee, vice
G. w Hornick. has Slightly raised the
Tagging spirits Of the politicians of the
committee, but has utterly failed to drive
away the gloom of foregone defeat.
The committee has been summoned to
meet ct o'clock this afternoon to devise
ways and means for a campaign which
will be to the practical exclusion Of the
head of the ticket. The committee has no
hea :qrarters and no money. The usual
candidates assessment is expected in part
to furnish the necessary funds and the
finance committee is to hustle as best it
may in the highways and byways for
money enough to make a hard fight on
the council ticket. The candidates as
sessment is a sore spot with both candi-
dates and campaign managers. Soma of
the candidates are already kicking in an
ticipation of large assessment. They say
they were Obliged to spend one cam
paign fund In the primary race and for
the first time in the history Of the party
are expected to make up nearly the entire
campaign fund.
The bigger political beneficiaries of the
Republican party who are not candidates
but who will be invited to contribute
handsomely are also on the mourners'
bench. They say that with a candidate
other than Doran the committee woula
be able to secure the usual amount of
money from outside sources, which they
are now expected to make good. Some
Of them have thrown up their hands and
resigned themselves to the anticipated as
sessment and others have emphatically
stated that they will not stand the raise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
Strongest Ticket Ever Presented to
Citizens of St. Paul, Backed by
Perfect Committee,
WILL WORK TOGETHER FOR THE ENTIRE TICKET
Republican Committee Disointed and Despond-
ent Under Doran Handicap Former
Mayors Old Tactics in Evidence
Left to Shift for Himself

The Doran tactics are already In evil
dence. And they have not changed from
their character in the days of long ago.
With his nomination Mr.. Doran assumed
proprietorship of the Republican party and
began bartering away jobs in alleged
payment for political support
Unfortunately for Mr.. Dorans market
ing the jobs he is promising do not be-
long to him and the recipients of the
promises have learned by experience that
the promises Of a minority candidate are
liable to have heavy string attachment
The first good thing given away by Mr.
Doran is the cler- of courts which he
has decided is no longer essential to the
welfare of Ed Rogers. So far the reports
cover the presentation of the fattest Of
flee in the county to only two RepubIi-
cans. but the game is still very young
and the office is really a very juicy plum.
E. G. Krahmer was informed that ne
could have the nomination for clerk of
courts If he hurried into training and
trotted fast for Doran. Krahmer would
like the job.
DOran Would Like the Kiefer Votes
Krahmer represents, but there was a
hitch. Krahmer is the author Of the
manuscript for neat little volume en-
titled, Promises l have met" If Doran
office he would probably push him into
the congre ssional race. Rogers has heard
the buzzing Of the congressional bee for
a long time Col Kiefer also has strange
noises in his ears since the primaries AMI
it was all very bad for Krahmer who
really could not refuse, but who was
too wise to make any bargains of accept
ance.
After delivering the promise of a nomi-
nation to Krahmer Mr. Doran dug up
another scarcely-worn and carried it
around to George Thane, who has d nice
following of young Republicans Thane
remarked after the primaries and his
encounter with McCardy: "And the
further proceedings interested me not"
But he could not overlook a nice, almost
new promise Of a real good thing
County Auditor Johnson is due to receive
the job Thursday and ". w. Fitzs2rald
has ordered a new suit of clothes in which
to receive the Doran nomination for
Rogers berth Saturday morning. In the
meantime Rogers is hanging on to the
fees Of the shop and his intimation that
he may be a candidate for a third term
has deprecated the market value Of the
Doran primaries by at least 10 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01

an excellent thing for this city and the
country through which the road would
run, to my mind it will be great many
years before we will see realization of
the scheme. 1t will cost an immense
amount of money to carry out the project,
and 1 am of the opinion that there is no
one set of men at the present time who
are willing to finance the thing"
NEW YORK, March 31.-The CONNER
cial today publishes an authorized state
ment to the effect that the Banque Fran
caise and Calonial of Paris and Belgium
have agreed to take s12000,00O of bonds
for building the Manitoba & Gulf rail-
road on the basis of 95 per cent.
Phe road will run from Duluth to
Omaha and Kansas City, cutting every
one of the great transcontinental lines.
1t is the intention of the promoters to
either make connections with the Gould
system or continue the road as an inde-
pendent line to the gulf Work will COM
mence Immediately
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01

and for the past year he has been more
or less confined to his home.
For forty-eight years he was connect
ed with the Milwaukee road. He built the
best years of his life into that great In
stitution, and contributed in a large de-
gree to its earlier successes. He saw
the generation that grew up with him
pass away, and a new generation take
it's place, but he stuck faithfully to his
post to the last.
His judgment was always an influential
factor in the affairs of the road which he
served so long and faithfully.
He was known far and wide in railroad
circles, and had an extensive acquainta nc 9
outside of his railroad connections
He was a sturdy New Englander and
his character was marked by the grit
and determination Of the typical Yankee
In appearance he was commanding fig
ure, straight and stalwart and military in
his bearing. Personally he was a most
kindly and lovable man. of charming per-
sonal address, dignifed and conscientious
in every mental trait, a natural leader
Of men, consummate manager and dip
lomat, and a successful executive He
was famous as a wit and story-teller and
his good cheer and heartiness was pro-
verbal. OF late years he retired some
what from the public gaze, and took less
interest in general affairs than he former
ly manifested He himself confessed a
short time ago that he Ielt somewhat
solitary and alone. as nearly all of his
own generation had passed away, and in
their places were new forms and faces.
Judge Chandler was known as the
Dean of American Railway Men, ana
it is doubtful if any railroad man in the
country ever had an equal record of con-
tinuous service in the work. For forty
nine years he was in the employ Of the
Milwaukee road, thirty Of which he was
the general agent of the company in St.
Paul. He began his work with the Mil
waukee road on Aug. 13, 1853 The COM
pany at that time had but forty-two
miles Of track and there were no rail-
roads between st. Paul and Chicago.
Judge Chandler's brother was the first
locomotive engineer on the Milwaukee
system. Speaking of his connection with
the Milwaukee short time ago Judge
Chandler said:
81 came West and wanted a job and
finally met man who was the Milwau-
KEGS general freight agent. general pas
senger agent paymaster and several 9TH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
DEATH OF
j. A. CHANDLER
WELL KNOWN RAEROAD MAN
PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY
LAST NIGHT
HIS DEATH WAS UNEXPECTED
Was a Prominent Citizen of ST. PnuI,
and Had Been With the MiIwau-
kee Road Continuously for
FOrty-Nine Years.
DEAN OF RAILWAY MEN

Judge John A. Chandler general agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad, in this city, and the Oldest rail-
road man in point of continuous service
in the country, died last night at 10
o'clock, at his home, 229 East Ninth
street, aged seventy-one years. The
death Of Judge Chandler came very sud
denly. He had been ailing for many
months past, and was quite feeble, but
his condition had not been regarded as
dangerous. He was suddenly taken with
severe attack of rheumatism of the
heart, and expired within an hour. No
arrangements have been made for the
funeral.
Judge Chandler was one Of the best
known citizens of St. Paul. For over
thirty years he had been stationed here
as agent of the Milwaukee road, and
during that time he was prominent fig
ure on the streets of the city. Although
he never fully retired from active work
increasing age forced him to turn over
his duties one by one to younger hands,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
SLAIN BY HIS COACHMAN
-FOUR SHOTS FIRED INTO BODY OF
CLEVELAND MAN.
His AssaiIant Gives Himself I'm to
Police an Hour Later-Wife of
Man Killed Witness of
the Tragedy.

CLEVELAND, Ohio March 31.-Georea
H. Allen, a prominent dealer in coal and
timber lands and general real estate, was
shot death in the yard in the rear of
his home on belmont avenue, East Cleye-
land, tonight. The deed was done by his
coachman, John Hagesfold, who a little
more than an hour later surrendered at
central police headquarters with the
statement that he had killed Allen.
The crime is believed to have been the
outcome of quarrel between the two
men about Hagesfolds' work. Hagesfoid
fired four shots into Aliens body. Allen
dying within a few minutes from the eff
fects of bullet in the brain. Aliens
wife was witness to the crime. her hus
band having asked her 10 get him his
gun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
ADMIT DORAN'S DEFEAT
PARTY LEADERS ERE TOO BUSY
TO WORK FOR DORAN.

The Republicans recognize the hand
writing on the wall before their cam
paign is opened. The fight will be made
SO far as they are able to make a fight,
for the election of McCardy, Finehout,
Hine and the council ticket "A fight
ing chance" is the best claim the Repub-
licans are prepared to make for Doran,
and his defeat is admitted by the men
who have the closest touch upon the Re
publican pulse.
The Republican executive committee
viii meet at o'clock this afternoon and
attempt to frame up fight for the ad-
ministrative and council tickets. Tho
leaders are undisguisedly depressed and
fight shy of any statements touching Do
rams election. They are long on claims
Of success in the council. The executive
committee has undergone changes quito
kinetoScopfc, and there IS no disguisint
the fact that the changes have been
brought about directly by the apathettc
support or yelled opposition to the may
orally candidate. With the retirement Of
Schiffmann and the appointment Of Oar
Reese in his stead, the Republicans be-
lieve they have their executive commit
tee permanently organizd and hope to
be able to hold it together until its la
bors are completed, May g.
The retirement of Schiffmann was be-
yond question an anti-Doran move.
Schiffmann offers various excuses chiefly
Of a business nature for his withdrawal
from the committee But his ante-pri-
mary opposition to the entire mayoraIty
ticket, and the statements of his friends
that he would not consent to lend his
aid to the Doran campaign, are more
plausible explanations of the Withdrawal
of a politician who has never before been
too busy to bear the brunt Of a party
fight. The substitution Of w. B. Web
ster for Chairman Hornick, resigned,
giyes unmistakable pleasure TO the poll
tIcians.
Short End for DOran.
AS one Of them put it YESTERDAY, ''Ior-
nick was D1ran's choice ard he would
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01

by general consent Mr.. Hopkins, who
was absent, was recorded in the affirma
tive, making the recorded vote Il to S.
Mr. Grosvenor's amendment including
the contract labor laws with those of i'm
migration, ETC., to be adopted by Cuba,
was agreed to without division and was
the only amendment made.
BOwIed Tawney Over.
This cleared the way for the real test
of strength which was first made on
Mr.. Tawney's amendment, making .01S25
the general rate on sugar, i. E., taking
off the differential.
Chairman Payne promptly ruled this out
of order as not germane, whereupon Mr..
Tawney appealed from the ruling of the
chair. On the vote the chair was sus-
tained to 6.
Payne Reports to the House.
Chairman Payne presented to the house
the report OF the committee, and gave
notice he will call it up week from
tomorrow. After reciting President
Ro1sevelt's recommendations in behalf of
Cuba, Mr.. Payne says:
'Our relations with Cuba are peculiar.
IN our declaration of war with Spain.
and ever since, we have solemnly pro-
claimed to the world that our object was
to give Cuba a stable and independent
| government. We have labored for more
| than three years to accomplish that re-
| suit, and in this endeavor we have spared
| no expense. During the years of prepa-
! ration we have given her an example of
! the benefit of law and good order of
! cleanliness and of the preservation of the
public health, and of good government
| generally. She has organized her gov
ernment under constitution and is now
! ready to launch forth among the nations
| of the earth in the month of May"
! Mr.. Payne explains the depressed con-
| dition of the Cuban sugar industry as
| due to the worlds overproduction of
sugar, and says:
This condition threatened grave dis
| aster to this, the principal Industrial
| product of Cuba. 1t is true that labor
in Cuba is, and for the past three
months has been fully employed at fair
wages, and there has been no distress. A
| trustworthy writer, an American now in
terested in sugar and careful observer,
| says under date of March 20:
| While the masses of Cuba are not ac-
| tually suffering from lack Of food, the
| planters and business men are on the
l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01

The organization of the Democratic city
and county committee is complex ana
with the strongest ticket ever offered tho
voters of st. Paul, the Democrats are
ready to enter upon campaign which
may be reasonably expected to result I'm
a victory for the ticket from top to bot
tom.
The terms of office of the members Of
the city and county organizations have
been extended until the opening OF the
fall campaign and the organization az
completed is without a weak spot Every
ward is represented on the committee by
men thoroughly representative of their
several districts and of Democracy To-
night the executive committee will meet
at Pfeiffer's hail. Eighth and Wabasha
streets the candidates and chairnen and
members Of the several ward and pre-
cinct organizations to discuss the cam
paign and a division OF the work Chair
man G. A. Fleming IS at work on the as
slgrments to the several subcommittees
and expects to. announce his appoint
ments this evening.
Campaign for Entire Ticket.
The campaign which has been under
way ever since the nominations were
made Will be pushed with the utmost
vigOr to ,he end that every man on the
d
majority The campaign will be carried
on by wards under the immediate super
vision Of the ward organizations There il
only a very small comparative percentage
of the Democratic vote unregistered and
the first effort of the organization will be
to complete the registration and at the
same time afford the candidates every
opportunity to lay the issues of the cam
paign before the voters
The personnel Of the committee Il as fol-
lows; Chairman, c. A. Fleming; vice
chairmen, F. A. Pike John Wagener. A.
r. Fenwick; secretary, NJ. F. Kain; treas
urer, M. Doran Jr.; ward representatives,
c. ]. Weyl, c. d. Smith, F. A Barbeau.
j. b. Covington, Charles Baer, Edwin
Weisenberger NJ. Doran Jr., George J.
Mitsch, Edwin Quinlivan, j. A. Meyer,
J. A. Hartigan; country, David Hanna.
Senatorial committee, Thomas Cameron,
Edward L. Murphy, J. II. Jansen, r. r.
Kane, Alexander Adams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
NO RAIL WAY TO THE GULF
EX-SENATOR sABIN DOES NOT BE.
LIEVE THE STORY AFLOAT
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 31-Former
Senator Sabin does not take much stock
in the Associated Press report sent out
from Detroit to the effect that a con-
tract has been let for building 800 miles
of road, from Duluth to Kansas City, the
ultimate object being to reach the gulf.
To a representative of T h e Glo b e
he said: Il question very much the au-
thenticity of that story. ! am personally
acquainted with one of the men who is
evidently at the back of the so-called
project. He is an Engishman and just
such a man as one would expect to cause
such a story to be published broadcast.
That chap is professional promoter and
always dead broke. One cannot be in his
presence an hour without being asked for
a loan of a ten-dollar bill.
"The Duluth-gulf road proposition is an
old one, and while, of course, it would be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
GOES THROUGH HOUSE WAYS AND
MEANS COMMITTEE BY VOTE
OF IL TO
MR.. TAWNEY IN OPPOSITION
His Amendment Making a General
Rate on Sugar Ruled Out of
Order-AppeaIs, but Chair Is
Sustained to 6.
PAYNE INTRODUCES THE BILL

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 31.-The
ways and means committee by vote of
II to today ordered a favorable report
on the Payne bill for a 20 per cent tariff
concession to Cuba. Eight Republicans
voted for the bill
Two epublicans-Tawney, of Minneso-
ia, and Metcalf, Of California-voted
against it. No amendments on the reci-
procity feature were made, but by gen.
eral consent the United States contract
labor laws were included with the nat
uralization and exclusion laws as ap
plicable to Cuba. series of Democratic
amendments for general tariff revision
was defeated on strict party votes.
Final Vote in Detail.
Yeas-Payne, Dalzen, Grosvenor, Rus
sell, Steele, Mccall, Long and Babcock,
Republicans; Richardson, Swanson, Nc
Clellan, Democrats-11.
Nays-Tawney and Metcalf, Republic
ans; Robertson, Newlands and Cooper,
Democrats-5.
Although the actual vote was II to 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
RED HAT FOR IRELAND
RUMOR THAT PRELATE IS TO BE
MADE A CARDINAL.
speciaI to The Globe.

Special to The GIObe.
ROME, March Sit is rumored that
Archbishop Ireland will be created a car
dinal at the next consistory as a reward
for cooperating in securing the appoint
ment of an American mission to the pope,
which, it is reported, will be named.
Cardinal Kopp, prince bishop of Bres-
lau, has written to Pope Leo announcing
his arrival in Rome as envoy from the
kaiser to negotiate for the appointment
of Archbishop Simar, of Cologne, as a
second German cardinal. The cardinal
envoy will call his holiness attention to
the fact that 10000, 000 Germans have only
one cardinal while effete Spain has four
He will also suggest the expediency of in
creasing the foreign element at the Vati-
can. which is at present almost entirely
Italian.