davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08
Central Vermont nv.
Time Table

lime aOJe
Corrected tc Mar.s2, 1902.
1Trains leave Barre daily except
Sunday, as follows
GOING SOUTH
6:35 A. M.-Mail for Boston via Low.
ell or Fitchburg; New York via
Springfield and oil New England points
Parlor car to Boston via Lowell.
1901 P. M.-Fast Express for Bos-
ton via Lowell; New York via Spring.
field and via New London. Buffet
parlor car to Boston.
$50 P. M.-Local Passenger for
Northtield, Randolph, and White
River Junction
1901 A. M Night Express,
daily, including Sundays, for Boston
via Lowell or Fitchburg and Spring.
field. Pullman sleeping cars to Boston
via Lowell and to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
S.3b A. M.-PaSsenger for Bur.
liugton. St. AlbaIs. Montreal and
Richford. Connects at Essex juno.
tion with express for all points IN
Rutland Railroad.
500 P. M.-Mail for Burlington,
Rutland, Cambridge Junction, St,
Adams, Montreal and Rouces Point
Parlor car 90 Montreal
B 30 P. M.-Express for Burling.
ton, St. Adams Montreal and Chicago
VI man sleeping Car, Montpelier
Junction to Chicago without change.
Due Chicago As P. N next day.
9uburban Service
Trains to Montpelier. Leave Barre
e.35, AM, 1901, 3.05, $50, Pm
1901 A. NJ.
Trains to Barre. Leave Montpe-
lier $40, $50 A. NJ, 1855,
$50 and 6. 20 Pm.
WIIiIanstown :TraIns
Leave Barre 1.20, 4.30 P. M. Due
Williamstown, 1856, $50 Pm.
Leave Williamstown 7.30, Az
$50 P. N. Due Barre, sos An
3.00P. M.
lE.H. FITZHUGH, 8. W. OUMMIN
vios.Pros I Gso Mgr Gen. Pass. At
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08

Corrected tc Mar..2, 1902.
TRAINS leave Barre daily except
Sunday, as follows
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08

VIM. Wishart, Notary Public.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-08

Diamond Dyes Color Color '1 Ss7ss i s2y
Never fade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
ACT PROMPTLY
Miners Union to Institute Ha-
beas Corpus Proceedings
at Once.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 27-At the
Mine Workers national headquarters
it is announced today that no time
win be lost in pushing the habeas cor
pus proceedings for the release Of
members of the organization arrested
under the edict of Judge Jackson OF
the United States district court at
Parkersburg. w Va.
Secretary Wilson today explained
another point in the miners case on
which they viii base their claim to be
set free According TO M Wilson,
not one of the men arrested was proved
to have made any speeches. infiamma-
tory or otherwise. after Judge Jack
sons restraining order was issued
The injunction was issued on June
49, said Mr. Wilson. 'tand the meet
ing complained Of was held the next
night Mother Jones was the only
speaker, and none of the men arrest
ed said d word publicly to the miners
THE only thing proved against them
was that they applauded the remarks
of Mother Jones. They were arrested
the moment the meeting was over. SO
that they had no chance to speak If
I they had wanted to do so. I do not
see how men can be committed to jail
I for such a trivial offense as this, and
I / believe the habeas corpus proceed
/ ings viii set them free"
No charges viii be filed against
Judge Jackson, Mr. Wilson said. until
/ the habeas corpus suits have been
/ decided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
MONEY SACKS FOUND
Discovery Made in Wyoming
May Lead to Capture of OAR
ing Train Robbers.
fSneciaI TO The Heraldl

Saratoga. Wye. July IA startling
discovery was made Friday in The
dense woods on the head of Cow creek
by employees of the Grand Encamp-
nnent-Battle Lake tramway, which
may throw some light on the Upton
train robbery and possibly lead to the
capture of the bandits
While Edward Rankin, son of J. G.
Rankin, the pioneer resident of Car
bon county, and some companions were
walking through the woods from one
tower to another on the aerial tram
way they sat down on a log to rest.
Young Rankin was sitting near one
end of the fallen tree and observed five
canvas money bags lying on the
ground.
The men examined the sacks and
found them to be the kind used by
banks. They had been sealed with wax
and the seals were broken. They were
marked 50 goo and $4,000, gold" and
the letters &C. H" The sacks were
badly bleached and looked as though
they had lain where found for two
or three years. Some of the marks
were very dim, the ink having been
washed out by storms.
The sacks were brought to town and
vii be sent 10 the officials OF the
Union Pacific at either Denver OF
Omaha for Identification
The Upton train robbery occurred
early in the summer OF 1900, when d
westbound express train was held VI
in the Red desert, west Of Rswlins, by
five masked men.
The baggage car and mail cars were
cut off from the balance of the traiT
and run ahead a distance Of FIVE miles
to a lonely spot in the desert
Here the robbers dynamited the ex-
7 "
never known just how much money
was secured. as the officials would no
give out the figures It is known
however. that the robbers secured sew
erai sacks OF gold, as trainmen saw
them carrying the money away
One sack was cut open in the ex
press car and some Of the gold piece.
were scattered about
The bandits escaped to the noun
tains in the vicinity of Battle Lake
and il is presumed that they met IN tn
forest and divided the spOils at tn
spot where the empty money bags wer'
found yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
THREATEN TO RESUME
Mine Operators May Try to Start
ColIieries-Mitchel as
an Arbitrator.

WiIkesbarre, Pa. July 27.-The begin
ming of the eleventh week Of the anthra-
cite miners strike finds apparently no
change in the situation, although the
rumor has been revived that an effort VIII
be made some day this week, upon the
start one OF their collieries-
The companies have q sufficient num-
Der of coal and iron policemen enlisted
now 10 prevent trouble should IL arise,
and all that would be necessary 10 get d
mine in operation would be a sufficient
number of miners and laborers to blast
the coal and load it on the cars
No doubt plenty Of ordinary laborers
could be secured but II Is questloil
whether a sufficient number of miners
could be persuaded TO go into the work
ings.
At strike headquarters the belief is as
strong as ever that the operators cannot
resume. and that 1t Is idle talk 10 even
suggest such d thing
President Mitchell implicitly says that
the situation is about the same. and that
the strikers were as firm as ever
A great deal of telegraphing passed to-
day between Wilkesbarre. Indianapolis
and the headquarters of the United Mine
Workers in West Virginia, the nature OF
which Mr.. Mitchell would not make pub
lie.
Three hundred delegates representing
10000 Polish and Lithunian residents OF
the Wyoming valley met in convention
here today and after endorsing the strike
appointed a committee OF ten 10 WISH
New York Philadelphia. Pittsburg. But
falo and other large cities and solicit ale
from the Polish and Lithuanian people for
their eountrymen now on strike IN the
anthracite region
President Mitchell has consented II
serve on the board which viii arbitratt
the differences between the Scranton
Electric Railway company and its en-
DlOyeS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28

Well Founded Reports State That Louisville Nashville Railroad Is
to Be Absorbed by the Atlantic Coast Line
Morgan Is Financing Deal

n ALTIMORE. Nd, July 27.-It is inn
II possible to obtain an authori-
tative expression of opinion on
the rumor that negotiations are pend
ing looking to the absorption by the
Atlantic coast line of the Louisville &
Nashville railway, which is controlled
by ]. P. Morgan & Co In financial
circles here the general impression pre-
walls that the report is well founded.
Il think Mr.. Morgan has already
practically turned the road over to the
coast line" said a member of one of
the leading banking firms. The two
roads do not parallel anywhere and
connect at Augusta, Ga, through the
Georgia railroad. which runs from At
lanta to Augusta and which is leased
jointly by them
Such a deal would eliminate that
hostility in Tennessee and Kentucky
which has been aroused by the rumOr
that the Louisville & Nashville will be
merged with the Southern railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
QUIET DAY FOR PRESIDENT
Attended Church With His Family
and Chatted With Moody.

Oyster Bay, y. Y, July ZL-President
Roosevelt passed quiet Sunday at Saga
more Hill In the morning, accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs EmEn Roosevelt.
Lieutenant Ferguson. formerly a member
of the Rough Riders, and his four young
er children. he attended service at Christ
Episcopal church
He passed the afternoon with Secretary
Moody who will he his guest until to
morrow No visitors of an official char
actsr were received
The postoffice at oyster Bay was opend
for an hour today. for the first time on
Sunday in the history OF the village. The
president did not avail himself OF the
opportunity of having his mail taken 10
him
The opening Of the office created a
commoJion among the people OF the vii
lage. and Rev Alex G. Russell pastor
OF the First PRESBYTERIAN church sharply
criticized those who started the move
ment which resulted in the Sunday open
ing
Senator Thomas c. Platt viii arrive al
Oyster Bay next Wednesday evening on
board the yacht May Flower, which viii
be sent 10 New York for him. The ssna-
tor viii be accompanied by Colonel
George W Dunn. chairman of the Re-
publican state committee OF New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28

These roads parallel and are COM
petitors in both states: and, following
the report Governor McMillin of Ten
nessee has threatened to call a special
session of the legislature to pass a law
that would prevent merger Ii is
thought that when MIR Morgan pur-
chased the Louisville & Nashville he
had in view its transfer to the Coast
line.
Morgan & Co. manage the Southern
railway and have been working in COM
plete harmony with the Coast line The
absorption of the Louisville & Nash
Vile would give the Coast line control
of the railroad situation in the south,
east of the Mississippi river
The outstanding stock of the Louis
vile & Nashville amounts to $50, coo coo.
and if the plan of Morgan & Co. TO pay
$3.50 a share for it is carried out $780,
600 600 will be required TO complete the
DEAL
In round numbers the combined mile
age of the Coast line system and the
Louisville & Nashville is 9,40o-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
MANY FATAL ACCIDENTS.
Interstate Commerce Commission Is
sues Interesting Bulletin.

Washington. July 27.-The inter
state commerce commission has issued
a bulletin on collisions and deTailments
OF trains and casualties TO persons Tor
the three months ending March q,
1902
According to this showing. the num-
Der of persons killed IN train accidents
was 212. and injured, Z,11L All aceI-
dents Of other kinds. including those
sustained by employees while at Work
and by passengers in getting on or on
cars bring the total number up 10 az
killed and 1883 injured
During this period there were 1rz-O
collisions and S38 derailnents, OF when
Z2I collisions and eighty-fOur derall-
ments affected passenger trains, re-
suIfing in forty-One fatal accidents 10
passengers and S26 injured The dam
age 10 cars, engines and roadway oy
these accidents amounted 20 S4-Sl4-zae-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28

II AXIS, July zE.-Ine DEMONSTRATION
made today in connection with the
decree of Premier Combes order
ing the closing of the eongrega tionalist
schools proved 10 be quite as much Of
manifestation in support of the govern
ment as in opposition to its measures.
The crowd which fiocked in the Place
de la Coneordie numbered $1,000 per-
sons, while as many more thronged
the Champs Elysee.
The clerical and anti-clerical forces
about equally divided the gatherings.
The former were distinguished bic by the
red, white and blue paper flowers which
they wore, while the latter sported red
eglatines-
Though many fights occurred, they
never became general, nor was any per-
son seriously injured. An imposing
force of police and mounted municipal
guards had much trouble in keeping
the manifestations constantly moving,
charge to prevent the crowd becoming
too dense.
On the whole the crowds were good
natured and mainly confined them
selves TO shouting Liberty, liberty"
Long live the Sisters" and 1--WE want
the Sisters to which the anti-clericals
replied, ''Vive lie repubIique," and
OOWn WITH the DrlGSCS. Inc Occd-
sional appearance Of priest was a
signal for much hooting, and several
fights were due to their presence.
Women in Riots.
A striking feature of the manifesto
tons was the large number of women,
many Of them well dressed, who actual
" participated. Nor were these all
clerical in their sympathies. for the
anti-clerical women were also out in
force, and they occasionally made
things lively for their clerical sisters
whom the police had some difficulty in
protecting,
In one instance a detachment OF
mounted guards had TO rescue three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
STYLISHLY DRESSED WOMEN
PARTICIPATE IN PARIS RIOTS
French Soldiers Use Butts of Their Guns to Force
Mob Backbone Hundred Rioters Arrested.
Premie Decree Has Many SuppoesEnte Population the
City Divided Into Two Factions

well dressed ladies from the hands OF
group OF socialist women who were bent
on mobbing them. The clericals made
several attempts to reach the Place
Beauveau, on which the Elysee palace
and the ministry of the interior are sit
uated, but were prevented from doinS
SO by strong cOrdons Of police and
municipal guards, who We're stationed
at all the approaches. in order to pre-
vent demonstrations in front OF these
buildings.
Stopped by Police.
The demonstrations eliminated when
a group of thirty ladies, some in car
riageS and some on foot, headed by
Mesdames Relic, De Nun, Cibiel and
Depommerol, attempted to reach the
ministry of the interior in order TO pre-
sent to Premier Combes a petition on
behalf of the Sisters. The police. how
ever, refused to allow them to pass.
Subsequently the clericals made an
angry rush on the Gordon guarding the
avenue Gabrielle, and the soldiers had
TO use the butts of their guns 10 keep
back the crowd
Another violent incident occurred on
the Champs Elysee, where the crowd
began throwing the small iron chairs in
the sidewalks among the feet Of the
horses of the mounted guards One
horse fell, injuring his rider.
number of prominent nationalists,
including Deputies Millevoye and Auf-
fray and several municipal councillors,
were conspicuous in the crowd. and were
much ovated by their followers and
hooted by the anti-clericals.
BY o'clock TO night the crowd began
to thin out, and an hour later the Place
de la COncordie and the Champs EIysee
had resumed their customary appear
ance- a slight shower FASTENED the
dispersal OF the manifestants. About Zoe
arrests were made.
The fact that throughout the day
! vehicular traffic was not interrupted
/ shows how well the police handled the
great unruly crowd with which they
/ had to deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
DIES AT AGE OF 80.

y San Francisco. July 27--Aupi y
y Nam Mari. a native Of India, who =
y has resided in this city as far back =
= as the memory of the white man y
y runs. is dead at the age OF $50 =
y years
y Aupi Mann Mari had most 70 y
y mantle career According 10 the =
y story of his life, told several years y
y before his mind became clouded, y
y he was the son OF an Indian prince =
y and was kidnapped when he was a =
y child and taken TO the Hawaiian >
= islands
y There ne lived for some years, a =
y slave 10 a Chinese planter and y
= finally came TO California as =
y fugitive
y From a Malay on sailing ves1s
y sci he learned that his father and =
y brothers had wasted years in try y
r. ing TO trace him. and had finally =
D met their deaths in resistance 70 =
y British rule in their OWN country =
= = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
HOSTESS KILLED BY
FORMER SWEETHEART

spriugfield. Mo. July Z7-Chsrles
weilev. ased 95. of Norwood. Mo. late
last night shot and killed Miss Josephine
Sheridan. his former sweetheart; az her
home rere and then shot and killed him
self
Miss Sheridan and her sister were en-
tertaining friends in the back yard When
Weilev rang the door bell
Miss sheridan went through the house
to the front door and almost imneolateIy
four shots were heard
ENhan members of the family reached
the sror a minute later. both the girl and
Weilex we're dead stretched out SIDE oy
side on the porch. Miss sheridan nssd
been shot through the heart ano tt 2S V0p
~ Wsiiev's head had been torn Off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
BLACK JACK KILLED.

Fl Paso, Tex. JULY 27.--Black Jack
Mcdonald noted border desperate. was
shat and killed IN his saloon at Juarez-
Mexico this afternoon by an American
whose name is unknown The shooting
was the result of game Of dice between
BLACK Jack and three Americans Two
81 The Americans fed and made good
7hefr escape while the third was cap
tuged-
BLACK lack was no relative OF the
train robber Of the same naEne-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
ESCAPED ON EVE OF
JOURNEY TO PRISON

Sheridan. wyo. July 27--William
Hunter. who confessed a few days ago
to forging the name Of John r Steph-
euson TO checks. escaped from the
county jail by means OF key he had
manufactured from bucket bale
Hunter had already been sentenced
TO fifteen months in state prison and
was 10 be taken TO the penitentiary
tomorrow
Sheriff's posses are now securing the
country for the fugitive 4 reward
has been offered for his capture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
MISS FOLEY KILLED.

Spokane. Wash. July zT.-Niss Katie
rfne Foley Of Butte. Mont. fell from a
"a idle horse this afternoon and was in
srautlT killed. her neck being broken by
the fall She was unused 70 riding and
pecame frightened and screamed The
animal broke into q gaIIOp and she fefi
backward she vas L years old and was
visiting Al C Ha<ri1ztGl'S home east OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
TO EDUCATE TEACHERS.
Plans For adjustment OF Normal
School For Filipinos

Manila July 27.-Commissioner Bernard
Moses. head of the department OF public
instruction for the Philippine islands. is
perfecting plans for the organization OF
a college in Manila for the training of
Filipino teachers
the children in the morning by PHILIPPINE
teachers and in the afternoon by Ameri-
cans
F7ilipinos for the task Americans are now
performing. il being considered mad
visa BILE 70 continue 10 import and main
tain American teachers. The plans viii
later be extended 10 other parts Of the
island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
ANOTHER MINE CATASTROPHE
Two Killed and Several Injured as
Result of Explosion

NcC7Irtain. /. T. July 1.-TWO men were
killed and two others seriously burned BY
an explosion OF gas today IN one OF the
San Bois Coal cOmpany'S mines. one mile
west of here The dead Andrew Dazetl,
James Brown The names OF the two n
iured men have not been learned
Brown was the son OF Bennett Brown OF
Huntington. Ark the southern manager
OF the Central Coal & Coke company, and
Was also a nephew Of Superintendent
Brown of the San Bots mine
The men were engaged in placing tim
hers TO support the roof Of the mine al
The time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
BURGLAR FATALLY WOUNDED.
Dying Man Refuses to Disclose His
Identity.

Butte, Mont. July "a burglar.
who refused to give his name and
upon whom nothing was found where
by his identity could be esta blished,
was shot and MORALLY wounded az
about 10 O'Clock tonight, as he attempt
ed TO make his escape from the rear
of the residence Of Samuel TreIOar. on
West Granite street
Mrs. Treloar heard the burglar at
his work and gave the alarm Hugh
Anderson, q neighbor, responded, and
upon the robber refusing 70 stop. fired
at him. the bullet penetrating his alb
domen and bringing him TO the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
pony FOUND ON TRACK.

PiaftsriIIe. Colo. July 1.-The badly
Frs--7,1 IN The Union Pacific track two ana
a Fsalf miles south Of here this afternoon
He was fairly veil dressed. ana N nls
pockets we're cards bearing nc 5-e-t-es y
Core Mclean r Jones snG . A
Cstr7eron 1875 Marion street Little Aoek
ARK He has . small amount oL money
on his person. some tobacco ana q 1sN
other articles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
ORDERS WINDOWS CLOSED.
Emperor William Decides to Heed
Warnings.

r7erls, Jnlv %-VariouS Berlin news
nsners assert that the warnings 10 En-
neror William against going 10 PoSen Tor
.---,t,s',-~ bsvs. had the effect Of causing an
oder 10 be iSSued that the festivities o
,,S,nfinea 4, a strictly military character,
ifrss ~ march OF the procession At Posen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28

Port an Prince. Hayti. July Z.-Three
Thousand men commanded by General
Saint Folk Colin. military commander IN
this district, started today 10 oppose Gen
ersl Jean Juneau. who supports the can
didacy OF NJ Firnin- Il is expected that
q decisive action vii take place today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
FIRE AT THE H0NERlNE
Plant of Mine Near Stockton
Burned Early This Morning
Upper Works All Gone.
fsneciaI TO TIE Herald

Stockton, Utah, July 2S.-Fire this
morning destroyed the entire upper
works of the Honerine mine. The fire
began at midnight and ragged for more
than two hours before it burned itself
out. The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Secretary Ellingwood of the company
said that the plant of the Honerine is
worth $4,000 and is fully insured AS
nearly as he could tell. the part of the
plant burned included the hosting
works, the air compressor plant. the
boiler house and possibly the boarding
house and bunk house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
REMAINS WILL NOT BE
BROUGHT OVER AT ONCE

London. July 27.-The body OF the late
John W Mackay. who died in London
last Sunday. will not be taken TO the
United States until September. Mrs.
Nackay's health forbidding her earlier
departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
rYPHooN Is sUBsIDING.

Manila. July 1.-THE typhoon which
Prevailed over central Luzou l. subsid-
ing. Telegraph and telephone wires are
Frustrated FIOo,iS have prevailed IN
central Luzon and considerable damage
has been done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
EPIDEMIC IS SPREADING.

Manila July 1z--During the forty-eight
Of cholera were reported in Manila No
reports regarding the disease were re-
ceived from provinces. owing 10 the
storm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
a TIP

IN want 70 do business
= .-,iss in The Herald
Il gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-28
81 wounded Killed.

o. '5n The early beginning Of opera
- there IL has been the practice.
- actually the order. To kan those
~ fl-osd in conflict.
tfsiio. manner. as respects concen-
RI camps. These as feature in
SPANISH and South African OPP