davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
DEMOCRATS AT ODDS.
The Silver and Gold Elements Clash
 at Boston.


 Boston, Sept 1.-The faction in the Massachusetts democracy supporting the principles adopted by the national convention at Kansas City and advo- cated by William J. Bryan and the ele- ment which is opposed to the Nebras- kan and many of his doctrines, were admittedly at odds this morning over the construction of a platform for pre- sentation to the delegates of the state convention which assembled in Ire mont temple here. As in times past the two schools of political thought found great difficulty in reaching an agree ment and so intense was the feeling manifested in committee that at one time 1t appeared as if bitter strug- gle for the mastery would be fought out upon the floor of the convention.
 For nearly ten hours the committee on resolutions in session at the Revere house debated the question, with the result that the Kansas City platform adherants, headed by Hon George Fred Williams, were defeated 14 to :.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
SITUATION IS CRITICAL
Venezuelan Government is in a
 Shaky Condition.

Revolutionists Are Marching on-GOv-
 ermnent Forces Were Badly Defeat
 ed in the Battle of Which Began on
 September 1.-The Battle Lasted
 Four Days and Finally Government
 General Garrido Retreated
 Willemstad, Island of Curacoa, Sept, 17.-President Castro of Venezuela has retreated from Ocumare before the ad- vance of the revolution1sts.
 The Venezuelan governments sltua- tion is critical.
 Recent adyices received from Ven ezuela confirm the dispatches of the Associated Press from Willemstad of Friday, September 12. The battle which began September Il in the Yicin- ity of TinaQuillo between about 4,OOO of Generals Mendoza, Batalla and Ri- era, and government forces of about tle same streng h led by the Venezuelan minister of war, General GarridO re- suited in the defeat of the government forces and not in 8 victory for the latter, as announced in New York dis patches from Torres Cardenas, secre- tary of President Castro, which set forth that General Mendoza's army had been annihilated September 8, near Tina quil1o. The engagement of that date was only an advance guard fight of no importance. The real battle began September Il and lasted four days, after which General Garrido retreated on Valencla (about 75 miles southeast of Caracas) and eventually entered that city on the morning of September 15 with about 2,10O men, leaving the road free for the further advance on Carcacas of the revolutionary army.
 The only other government army in the field is the one which is under the personal command of President Castro, about forty-five miles south of Caracas, but who later abandoned his position precipitately before the advance of the revolutionists who occupied Ocumare
 The president retreated to Charayave and then to Guyaba, about four hours march from Caracas. according to re- port the president intends to move his army to point near Valencia and join forces with the troops under Genera Garrido. From all points are reported assertions and the general impression in Venezuela is that the last important incident of the revolutionary war is ap- nfoaching
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17

If, in any schedule, import duties are found that have been notoriously per- verted from their true purpose to the inordinate enrichment of corporations monopolistic in fact or in tendency, we look to a republican congress to ap-# ply, in it's wisdom, the needed correc- tive without impairing the principle of protection.
 We believe, with William Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt, in the policy Of trade reciprocity as the natural SUD- plement of tariff protection, and the Key with which to unlock the worlds markets for the surplus products of American fields and American mills. Especially we commend the presi- dents efforts to perform a plain duty and obtain for this country lucrative commerce by arranging judicious reciprocity treaty with Cuba. And we also commend and thank the chair man of the committee on relations with Cuba, our honored and beloved senator, o. H. Platt, for his earnest support of the president in these ef- forts.
 We take pride as a state in the~ po- s1t1on taken in national affairs by our | delegation in Washington, and espec- tally in the great influence exercised by and the wide respect felt for our senior senator, Orville H. Platt, and l we look with confidence for his re- election by the coming general as- sembly.
 We believe that great aggregations
 of capital, commonly called trusts,
 while necessary for the economic con- duct of large business and commercial enterprises, should be subject to such
 will safeguard public and private in- 1 terests.
 The republican party has ever recog-
 nized the value and dignity of labor,
 which is the foundation of our nation
 al wealth, prosperity and happiness,
 and sought to enact such legislation
 as would safeguard the true interests of labor and it will continue to favor
 all measures justly calculated to se- l cure that end.
 l We thank Governor George F. Me
 Lean for one of the strongest, ablest
 and most inspiring administrations in Connecticut's history, eminently hon. orabIe to himself and serviceable to l the state.
 We congratulate the people of Con necticut that the unpopular provis- I ion of the constitution which required
 a majority of all the votes cast to eff | feet an election to state office has been
 amended out of existence by the repub- l lican party and that this fall and l hereafter those candidates who re' ceive the most votes will also have the | offices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
MULCAHY SCHOOL.

That Is To Be the Name of New
 School on Washington Hill.
 It was stated by very reliable au- thority to-day that the new school on Washington Hill will be named after the late Vicar General Mulcahy who was pastor of the church of the Immaculate Conception here for many years and
 lso chairman of the board of educa- ion for two or three terms, or until his removal to Hartford It is said that this selection was made in com pliance with the general request of a large number of people who were great admirers of the deceased clergyz man who was very popular here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
CHINESE GENERAL MI KILLED
His Death May Result in Putting
 An End to Rebellion.

Chinese Complain That Large Quant-
 ties of Rifles Are Smuggled-The
 Boxers Continue To Be Active at Chengte- Eruption at Torishama
 Has Wrought Complete Transforma-
 ton of Island.
 Victoria, B. C., Sept 17.-A letter received from a thoroughly trust worthy Chinese correspondent at Nan king states that the rebellion is en- tirely at an end. General Ma, one of the ablest Chinese officers in the south, was killed.
 Although the rebellion, so-called, is 1 at an end, disquieting feature of the situation is that large quantities of up- ! to-date rifles are still imported con- stantly. The Chinese complain that they are smuggled over the Tonkin frontier.
 The town of Tonghua Hslua, north west of Newchwang, is reported to have been occupied by the, brigand leader, Liu Tang Tsae, and about 1000 followers, making this their headquar- ters. They are said to be busily loot ing all the districts around.
 The Boxers are still active at Chengte and increasingly so. The To- cal foreign officer reports the district to be in great disorder, several places having been attacked, several others burned down and number of Chris tian enquirers and others who resisted have been killed. The British and For eign Bible society have had one col porteur killed in that district, and there are rumors not yet confirmed 1 but believed to he reliable that two others have suffered the same fate. I A gentleman who recently visited NeWchwang says the Russians are making all preparations for their re- tirement from Manchuria at an early date and expresses the belief that they will do so. At the same time he admits that they are not likely to give up some of the places on which they have spent considerab ble sums, such as Newchwang and Talien bay, nor to retire without some sort of equivalent for< what they supposed they had acquired, nor even then to make an absolute relinquishment of their claims upon that country
 The steamer Higo Maru, which was SeHC Uy lue JdpdneSe government to the scene of the recent eruption al lTorishama has returned to Yokohama. According to news brought by the Isteamer, the landing was effected with l considerable difficulty.
 The eruption had wrought a com Iplete transfOrmatio ton Of the island an6 lall the inhabitants and animals fiaG disappeared and no intimation was left as to what had become of them The highest of three peaks on the is land, known as Komocyama, had beer plotted out of existence and a crater had been formed partly in the place where the peak stood The crater is lstill sending forth a thick smoke o1 sulphur with awful subterranea1 rumb1ings. A considerable subsi dence was noticeable at the spot wher, the dwellings of the inhabitants hat stood prior to the eruption. All tn, island was strewn with ashes, grave and boulders, and only about a fourtl part of the normal island vegetation remained in existence
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
ocean. -.,... zip.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Whs Star line steamship Oceanic, from LiN erpool and Queenstown, arrived of the Sandy. Hook light vessel at seven minutes past 10 o'clock last night, com pleting a record trip from Queenstown The big steamer sailed from that port at twenty-five minutes past 10 o'clock on the morning of Sept. Il. The ap- proximate time of her passage is five days, sixteen hours and forty two min. utes, or one hour and eight minutes less than her previous best record @ade in November last year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
oFF1CIAL DELEGATE DEAD.

London, Sept 17-News reached London to-day of the death in Berlin of the Rev c. R. w. Scott, official del- egate of the Congregational churches of the United States to the celebration at Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, in June last, in the old hall so closely connect ed with the Pilgrim fathers, of the for nation of the original church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
PRoCURAToR,s REPORT.

Rome, Sept 17.-Mgr Enrique Perez, procurator of the Spanish Recillette Fathers in Rome, has presented a vol luminous report to the vatican con tending that his order in the Philip pines is the victim of much injustice and libel and claiming it's right to re- main there and be protected by the government.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
.CHhMBERLA AIN AND ROBERTS.
Will Head the Republican Ticket in November
 State Election.
LllLEY NOMINATED FOR CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE

Judge CleaveIand Haven Made Hot and Earnest Fight Against Chamberlain, but the Machine Was 100 Much for Hn-WiIam A. King Attorney General and William E SeeIey for Comptroller Had to Fightto Get Gallup Went in Easily by Ao- clamation-George L. Liey of This City Received 38l Votes for Congressm an-at-Large E. C.Frsbe of
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
CONDITION OF BANKS.

Washington, Sept 1.-The control Ter of the currency has issued a call for the condition of the national banks at the close of business Monday, Sep temher 15
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
GwENDoLINE AsToR BURIED.

London, Sept 17.-The body of Gwen~ doline, the daughter of William WaI- dorf Astor, who died on September 12, was buried at Hedsor church, near Cliveden, this morning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31
VACATION DAYS

vacation time is here and the Chi
. qren are fairly living out of doors
, mere could be no healthier place TO
mem You need only t guard againsl
VI ei!o accldents Incidental to most oper
a a,l. sports. NO remedy equals De witt,
wi, Mitch Hazel Salve for quickly stopping
pam or removing danger Of serious
consequences For cuts, scalds and
WOUNDS. 81 used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, for sores cuts anl
prulse' says L B. Johnson, Swift
rex; ST is the best remedy on the
inarke'.' Sure cure for piles and
KIN q seases. Beware of cuunterfei,s
& "A. Drown e. Co 49, WI 81 w.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31
use or Electricity In Arricuytu-o

consul Robert 5. S. Bergh sends
from Gothenburg, Sweden, June TO-
l9o2' the following extract from the
Morning Post Of that city: An effort
ID Delhg made to use electricity in agrI
culture. "A seedtield is covered by u
network OF wire. and strong electric
current is turned on during nights and
chilly days, but cut Off during sunny
ana warm weather. The system is in.
vented by Professor Lemstrom of Hell.
Finland. Nothing can be said
as yet to Its practicability.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31
GAVE COMPLIMENTS. NO TIP
Con"ui General Evans Has First En-
counter With London Waiter.

| Consul General III. Clay Evans, tb,
american representatives, who has set
tled down to work, Is becoming yer,
popular In all classes, but one of lh,
walters ut the Hotel Cecil In London
Is an exception, says the New York
Herald.
AT rerert Masonic BANQUET Mr..
Evans was the guest of honor. After
tue dessert IS served and n:orc thn
cone" Is Drought the walters. contrary
10 tl'e rules If this hotel. always t:,.r
th' opportunity while clplrlaw AWAY
the crumbs of rclnnrl:ns: "l.U rojnr
away now. sir. hope everything WA,
shtlsfhctory.' at the same time cyhil,.
itlhS symptoms Of an i;c.!,i.. palm.
Mr' Evans, who was busy talking
with his Heighlcr, took no notion Of
the walters remark. The Nnj,cr rr.
peated 1t IN louder and more j,,,jstcot
Tone Whercupon the consul rprcrnI
turning, fixed the servant with keen
eye ana remarked in a perfectly audi
Ole tone:
Yes; everything was very sotisfoc.
DRY. am sorry you must 20 so early
FOOD night"
needless to say the waiter retired
'recipitately, and Mr.. Evans finished
rs conversation uninterrupted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31
Montpelier & Wells ri,
er r. r. Time Table
Corrected to June %, 1902 Trans
leave Barre as follows, gCAg east;

, Corrected to June %, 1902 Tran
t leave Barre as follows g@Ag east;
40 A. M.-Connects at Wells Rive
with Acc0Llodation train north anC
, south over Passulnpsic Division 4 NJ
R. r for St. Johnsbury, Newport an(
White River Jet. With Accommodation
Train north over White Mountain Division
B. 4 NJ. r. R. for Lisbon, Lttleton, Ian,
caster, Fabyans, Bethlehem nd Profile
House. Through train service from
Wells River via Plymouth or White
RIVER jet. TO BoStO1, arrive Boston "A.
?. NJ. With New York Express via Bel.
lows Falls. Springfield. Hartford and
New haven. arriving Grand Central De
pot, New York, 10 P. NJ. Through
coaches and parlor cars Wells River TO
New York
l2;45 P. M-Through Express with
Pullman Parlor Car Burin ,tonto Fab.
vans. Stops at a | principal stations be-
tive Wells River and Fabyans, arriving
at Fabyans 400 P NJ. Connects at Fab.
vans with train for Portland and Old
orchard Beach, With train for Summit
NJ; washington, arriving Summit $50
NJ Connects at Wells River with Mail
lfaln north over Passumpsic Division
aiso Western Express via Canadian Pac-
INC ny for Montreal, Quebec Chicago
ana the Pacific Coast. Through Sleen.
ing Cars. Montreal to Chicago every dav
except Saturdays. To Pacific Coast ev,
cry cry Gay except Sundays With Boston
ton aTSoo P NJ With train for Ian COS
ter, Whitef1eld Jefferson. Berlin Groue-
Ton and Grand Trunk r f '''e
20 r. M.-Connects at Wells pivo,
v Dl1 z Express Train North over R ~
H. n. H. Tor st. Johnsbury and Lvndonvt,la'
parton and Newport. With Accommo'
udt'on Train south for ali stations ~
u Wells River and White Rivar 10 ~
y, " !lh cypress Train north over wiz,
m y gu Division for Lisbon Tirtlat n,1e
,nGLhenem, Profile House Twin Mio onn'
VII, aaoyans. the Mount Washinoton
""''eneld' Jefferson and Lancaster WI
FROM BOSTON.
leave Boston 1900 A. NJ
Arrive Barre, 525 P. NJ
q Trains West
rams leave Wells River at AK 10 "a
w.: ~ and 3 81 P. NJ. ''' lo'U
% P NJ. Y'''' 4 NJ l2'l0 4.l0
: Suburban Train Service.
10 iit' s55 N59 nj : $50. as, ll55A.
o. a'r a.Ie ! ba a5 p S5@. 1905, loio A. NJ.
X 5eaT ,s Barre $50, 1920 A NJ ,o,n
10, 10. $50 P NJ a. M l2.l0
o o 4 'ss si5 5 # 7'' loas A. NJ, %,
r F "A a. ssTTo aMt: Genera Mana. r. Il
" NURSE. Gen Pass. Age, t. v
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31
POISONING THE SYSTEM

~ is through the bowels that the
oooy is cleansed OF impurities. Con- @
soipatlon keeps these poisons in the
system,. Causing headache. dullness
ana melancholia at first. then M.
s,lghtly eruptions and finally ser,ons
, Wit.ss unless a remedy is applied. De-
W.. miets Little Early Risers prevent
onls trouble by stimulating the i've
ana promote easy, healthful acti n NJ
0ne bowels. These little pills do M.
acl violently but by Strengthening tho
bowels enable them to perform Chair
+. A. Drown l. Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31
MOTHER ALWAYS KEEps IN
HANDY

"My mother suffered lono time
rom distressing pains and general II
health due primarily to indigestion y
says L. W. Spaulding, Verona, Mo
Iwo years aga lgot her to try Kod.
o. She grew better at once and nov
at the age of seventy-six, eats anv.
.ning sne wants, remarking that she
learS no bad effects as she has her
bottle OF Kodol handy" Don T.
waste time doctoring SYMPTOMS en-
after the cause. If your stomach ia
sound your health will be GOOD
kodol rests the stomach and STRENGTH
ems the body by digestng your food
Il IS natures own tonic, E. A. Drown
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31
TESTED AND PROVEN.

There is a heap OF sOlace In bein
, able to depend upon a well.earne
reputation.
For moaths Barre readers have seer
CONSTANT expression of praise fo
Doan's Kidney Pills and read about
the goo1 they have done In this local
ity. Not another remedy ever pro
duced such convincing proof Of merit.
Norman York, OF IA South Main st.
says =" When living at Pearl st..
IN the winter OF 1897 a gentleman,
calie1 upon me and asked me for nv
opinion OF Doau's Kidney Pills and to
allow him to have the same published
IN our Barre papers. l consented and
told him that for five or six years l
had been annoyed with my kidneys,
caused l thought by strain. There
was no doubt about the pain but when
tnere was added to 1t anr oyance from
the Kidney secretions l was positive
some disturbed action Of the kidneys
existed II stopped to lift it was
with the grea test difficulty could re.
gain an erect position. Well, in spite
OF that, continuance OF the treat
ment OF Doan's Kidney Pills procured
Vt E. A. browne & Co.'S drug store
stopped the attack. Since then II
nave never lost an opportunity of re-
the preparation toll
rlends and acquaintance, and know
u great many who have taken
curse OF the treatment obtaining
positive benefit"
FOR sale by all dealers. Price SO 4!
ents' Foster'Milburn Co., Buffalo, n
I. T., sole agents for the United Il
1ates. Remember the name Doan's Z
10 take no substitute, II
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31
reach Stafe ne thu r

Georgia is the peach state Of fine
oh'oh' having 100000 peach bearing
trees' says the Mobile Register Next
70 Maryland. with 4,O15,OOO; then New
Jersey win 100000, and Della ware.
win 100000. Ten years ago Georgia
was at the bottom Of the list comnosed
y. ''iese four states. Alabama and Mis-.
~ s,ss'l'pi are also bee ling peach states
=. Inc south will be the fruit region ne
the United States. -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31
Central Vermont nv.
Vine Table

r CORRECTED tc June. p. 1902.
Sunday as follows oaiIy exec
GOING sourB
or 8. ia, 4 NJ M-N2.l for Boston VI,
and a tiII'lN3 a,,g New York via s 30 moWe
Whjne P Sew england points Psr ilnglle!d
l9ol > NJ 'Gt to New York {" ''' eaf
via IowalMI. NvFast Express for Ro,.
and via % Nnu HeW York via Snri nos 70
to Boston nav anj Lyndon. Buffet nar tIls 'lelo
field, RadInpocaI Passenger for vo..,
ton. ''an'o'ph' and White R iyt N '1,i
cla aaGl 4 sn M.-Night Express a,,,r
man sJasninio Fk via SprinrfisIIdd Lowell
Spring fie|d N ,ars to Boston and Tall-
York SATURDAY. n,o. connection for ~ N 10
,oo, GOING NORTH
peIisr With IT hAi njl5a Connecting at Non,
8,35 A. ML D., points north and inS ~. at
IT. Adams Mont rrsse,nger for BurJinew,easN t'
meets at Essex , jpata and Richford C"a'
3o oSt p n on Rutland Ra nr(a Express Tor
W ,nu, Cambridge Jn IN, burlington. Rut-
Montreal y tTes and ou laa't4n St Abs us-
rain for BuriirwSIlon White Nomnn.escss
,anks via Lake ''f I'm and the A Adj, an
'5 5o Pnror car 9t to Mon,nnaan and pIat'ss
4 An M-tSpress 0dl
sspss s can! saa g essss55nSSSn
Is NJ wl nas4 t, change pu suns t to
Trains - Suburban 'an Service
Transit ia5 $50 p. NJ, ia sarre s;s
wI,,',r l.. % ao and sssson}ppellier.
, t,save Barre l ~ y W Trains ~ q
Leave %, 1IS5. $40 + +" n NJ Due vii. :, q
H, F1 1S,Fs' sos 4 N: ;soo y pN2 go P
60 ''''' & Gen Mgr v" Cen oG M. NC ,, v:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31
7oNo JACKS DEEP GRIEF
.,., In Tears, Walked behi"o
"".r.e of His American Fr'e""'

u.arse Of His America"
Tong Jack. Chinaman' came ~
Cambridge Ind, ten years ago .u ' 10 90
o" ,amndry being the first of his race
70 make his home in the town, says tne
Mow Work. Herald. He opened MS !'tt!e
nlace next to the home OF James "a,
MpnA,llster and was much prosecuted
nv the boys of the town. Mr. MA
lister did not particularly relish having
the laundry next door, but determined
that tbe Chinaman should not be I'M,
nosed upon and so curbed the poys
mischief and made life more COMFORT
alba for the laundryman. Tong JACK
showed the llveliest appreciation
Mr., McAlllster became III rev
weeks ago, and Tong Jack constantly
sent flowers and dellcacles to MN.
When he died, the Chlnaman's grief
was Intense. Just before the funeral
the other day Tong Jack went to the
house and offered prayers, such as the
Chinese offer at the bier Of their loved
ones Then he hired thirty carriages,
so that all who desired might 60. But
instead Of riding himself he walked
behind the hearse all the way from
the church where the services were
held to the grave, his hand on the
learse and tears streaming down his
Face, He was clad in all white.
When the grave had been filled, Tong
lack covered it with great mass OF
lowers. Then he walked back to his
aundry,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31

Dariing'" said Edwin, "your ewes
sre like diamonds, your teeth lika
pearis' your lips resemble the most Clio
''ous fubles, and your hair
Ha"ln,' said Angelina sternIy "ro.
, "eaaper tha' you work in a jeweIry
talk shop" "'''is' ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31
Election prOmisa.

successful Candidate-l sban,t for
get the promises in virtue of which i,
have been elected
Political Manager - THAT'S ,tn..
Dear them in mind With n Iitt,o
orushlng up they'll probably elect von
again.--Puck. ~"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31
Unhappy Youmustcr

tna n'nu uen,'lr'nan-Why are you cry.
Ing, my little lad?
ofcilii'-hoo-ooh' Billy Wells hit
p n, an feyther hit me because | LET
nniy hlt me- an Billy Wells hit mo
.sail' because told feyther an now
ieyther'll hit me again because piur
'ExIt kind Centleman.)-Cbums
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31
ACTS IMMEDIATELY

Colos are sometimes more troublesome
IA summer than in winter, it's so hard
10 keep from adding to them while
coollng OF Inter exercise. One Minute
oougi1 Cure cures at once. Absolutely
) ne. Acts Immediately Sure cure
Tor coughs, colds. roup, throat and
lung troubles. E. A. ID own & 90
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31
Novel Chandeliers

chandeliers with the lights made Of
morn are among the late novelties.
Side lights OF horn with the large part
VI the horn against the wall and an
electric light globe at the point of the
norm are used In conjunction with
these, says the New York Journal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-31
F1reDroOf Railway Trotn.

All the new trains on the Contra,
Aohuoh railway are to be of tireproof
construction, steel and asbestus being
largely used. Other precautions for
the SAFETY Of passengers are being
taken. e