davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
nna. Mnmen Made Prisoners.

Cape Town. Jan. 9.-The latest cap
ture by the Kimberley column is a
Boer laager near Mokwani, with great
numbers of cattle guarded wholly by
women under the leadership OF the
wife of Commandment De Beers. One
hundred and fifty of the women were
acting as cowboys, and only six men
were connected with the camp.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
FOR SALE

RESIDENCE WITH ARM located at the OF
House sets
slightly there wide porch extend
House large nvnnty arranged
finish the front hall
The paro and sitting
the finish throughout the whole
B kind House heated with furnace and there are
granite
and always been occupied
with
into cottage which woa
out the
caring allowed US sell Tor "a o
Good
this The lot is
you would like look the property
price believe the property will not
long.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

Milton. n. H.. Jan 9.-The Milton
Leather Board mills have been burned
causing loss of between $4,000 and
100000. The fire caught from an over
lseated pulley and spread TO all parts
of the plant, which covered two acres
of land, and to Il large quantity of lum-
Der piled on the premises.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
Celebration Ends Fatally.

Cleveland. o.. Jan. 9-John Pavel Il
Slav. aged twenty years, has been
stabbed to death by his uncle. John Pi-
lat. The men had been celebrating the
Slavonan Christmas and had quarrel.
ed after the evenings amusements.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

Washington, Jan. 9.-Colonel Samuel
n. Hoyt is dead as the result of i'll
juries received from a fall. He was
eighty-one years of age. veteran of
two wars. a participant in various In
dian campaigns and forty-niner.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

Louisville, KY. Jan. 9.-Rabbi Moses,
one of the most prominent Jews in the
United States, is dead here. He led
the reformed Judaism movement with
RabL; Wise Of Cincinnati.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

Poughkcepsie, n. ", Jan. 9.-Mrs.
Harriet Johnson is dead here at the
age of 1O1 years Mrs. Johnson was in
good health and very active until a few
months ago.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

Knoxville. Tenn. Jan. 9.-Colonel c.
ii. Treat and Judge J. w. Haws of
New York and Mr.. w. S. Taylor of
Philadelphia have bought 10000 acres
of splint bltuminOus coal land in Fen
tress county, Tenn. and will develop
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

London, Jan. 9.-William c. Whit
ney's Derby candidate, Nasturtium,
was safely disembarked during the
day from the steamer Minnehaha and
taken by special train to Huggin's es'
tablishment at Newmarket.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
The Weather.
Fair; light nOrtheasterly winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New YOrl
Stock Exchange.

New York, Jan. g.
Money on call nominally at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5a512 per cent
Sterling exchange about steady, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at $4.S7Aa
1874 for demand and at 81. S41sa4S43s for
60 days. Posted rates, &.S5 and $4.SS. Com
mercial bills, $4.S3ssa4S3M. Bar silver, Sc
Mexican dollars, 44Ac. Government bonds
steady. State bopds inactive. Railroad
bonds irregular.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
Crowley & Wilkinson,

Sign Painting, Carriage Painting,
House Painting, Decorating, etc.
First class work guaranteed. Shops
near South Main Street Bridge aud on
South Seminary Street. Telephone
connections. JOHN c. CROWLEY,
G. A. WILKINSON,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
rour,h Glass Postmasters.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The following
fourth class postmasters have been ap-
pointed:
Canton. w. l.. Bush.
New York--IIallsville, Robert L.
Smith.
PENNSYLVANIA -Shartlesville, s. w.
Lesher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
OXFORD WINS MEET
CAPTURES FIRST PLACE IN ANNUAL
CLASH WITH THE CAM
BRIDGE ATHLETES
AMERICAN MEMBER THE STAR
Man From the States Helped Con-
siderable in Landing the Hon
Ors for the Dark
Blues.

LONDON March 21.-The annual OK
ford Cambridge field sports were held to-
day at the Queens club this city. A
strong wind was blowing. There was a
goOd-sized crowd present. Soon after the
sports began rain commenced falling and
there were showers at intervals, while
a hailstorm delayed the long jump The
only really exciting contest was the mile
run, in which only a foot divided first
and second man.
Coe, the American member of the OK
ord team, sails for home on the steamer
st. Paul from Southampton tomorrow.
The results We're as follows:
one hundred yards dash-Barclay, Cam
bridge. first; Churchill, Cambridge, sec
ond. Time, 10 rs.
Hammer throw-Coe (American) Ok
ford, won; distance, Ill feet 10 inches.
Mile run-Gay Roberts, Oxford, first;
4:25 As.
Three-miIe run-Gregson, Cambridge,
first; MacNaghten, Cambridge, second
Time, II :06A
One hundred and twenty yards, hurdles
GARNER Oxford, first; Lee, Oxford sec
ond. Time, :16 is.
High jump-Smith, Cambridge, won,
8 feet 9A inches; Doorlen, Cambridge,
second, feet 81 inches
first; Cornish. Oxford, second. Time,
Putting the weight-Coe, Oxford, won,
distance, 43 feet 8 inches.
Long jump-Cornish Oxford. won, q
feet "A inches; Hay, Cambridge, second,
19 feet 8 inches
Oxford thus secure the odd event
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
.FAvORITES WERE SLOW
GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE
RUN WON BY SHANNON LASS.

LIVERPOOL, March 21.-Sportsmen
turned out in force today, the second
day of the Liverpool spring meeting,
to see the Grand National Steeplechase
run, though the interest of the general
public waned with the scratching of King
Edwards entry, Ambush H., and the
knowledge that his majesty consequently
would not attend the meeting
The preliminary racing was not Of much
interest.
The Seton Park plate was won by
Wolfshall CMartin); Rushlight (Maher)
was second, and Little Widow was
third.
This openaa the way for the Grand
National handicap.
The Grand National Steeplechase was
won by Shannon Lass Matthew was
second and Manifesto was third Twenty
one horses ran.
The conditions of the race were as fol-
lows: The Grand National steeplechase.
of 2,525 sovereigns; a handicap for five
year-olds and upwards; distance about
four miles and $50 yards.
In the result none of the favorites Sc
cured a place. The three placed horses
started respectively at 20 to / against, 50
TO l against, and 10 to ] against Drumo-
rec, the faVorite never showed in front
horse with a very similar name Drum
rec, led to the Beeches, where Barsac
drew to the front, but gave way over the
water to Hellum. Matin took the lead
put was passed at the last fence bV
Shannon Lass, who won by three lengths
The same distance separated the second
and third horses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
MAGEE BREAKS RECORDS
CRACK POLE WALTER SMASHES
THE WESTERN INDOOR MARKS.

CHICAGO March 21.-For the third
time this season Jerome Magee, Coach
Stages crack pole Vaulter, yesterday
broke all Western indoor records in his
special event. and put in jeopardy the
Western outdoor record which has been
held for several years by Charles Dvorak,
of Michigan, at II feet inches. Magee
yesterday cleared the bar in the UnIver-
sity of Chicago gymnasium at IL feet 5
inches.
Magee's work during the past three
months in the pole vault is considered
phenomenal by Coach Stage, who said
at the beginning of the season that he
would be satisfied if his pupil made a
height of II feet in indoor practice. Stagg
now has great confidence that Magee will
not only capture the Western record in
the event, but thinks it possible that he
will crack the worlds record, which is
held by Clapp, of Yale, at IL feet l019 in
cheS.
Magee is expected to show much i'm
prOvement when he begins work outdoors.
1t is said that he has not reached his
limit by many inches, and it is believed
that with an improvement in his pres
ent form he will possibly make II
feet. Magees vault yesterday was 3 inches
better than he has ever done before, and
more than inches better than any other
Western vaulter has done in indoor work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
Rocks Hit Hard at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.--Five fa-
DQrItes won at Oakland today and some
OF the books were hit hard The last
event resulted in an upset Valencienne,
the favorite, failing to get any Of the
money Mallawaka, played from is to |
to to l. proved the winner. Skin Me
quoted at ~ to l at one stage Of the bet
ting, was second, while Fonda, another
60 to shot, was third.
Mhne at the post in the first race AK
minister was kicked and badly cut he
was excused Ursula beat the gate and
won easily. Invictus fell at the first turn
IN the third race and then ran away ehree
4 ff43s Lady Meddlesome, winner of the
NTH race, was bid up from 5000 to $500
by William McGrane, but ANDY BlakeIev
retained her.
The Western Produce stakes, for two
S $ear-oIds, with $4,000 added will be the
Ieature OF the programme tomorrow.
Meather clear; track good. Results:
v rIrst race, ?s-mile, selling, maidens-
F FTf4las 1 Bir1kTenEuth, S4 to l. won;
5k IN IL, Hoan. Is to /, third. Time
LOB. Lana, Robert Bonner, Headstrong
El Pillar, Meteors, Tbs, Administer Bal
test George Whitney also ran.
Second race, half mile, selling-Nigrotte
I03 l.. DAILY, to 10, won; EscaroIa lOO'
Ransom, Is to l, second: Tom Mitchell
l05, Ransch, to l, third. Time. :49. .yiIi6a
Clarlnette, Ray of Silver, Dismay also
Third race. mile and fifty yards. selling
-Lento. So L. Jackson, to 5. won:
IIaIIy thatcher, luz. See, II to !, second :;
VINEYARD, 112, Ferry, 20 to l, third. lime,
LAG. Melkarth. Straggler, Senator Mats
Jim McCleevy, Billy Lyons, Rasp, In
vletus, Elmer, Mistletoe also ran
Fourth race, three-quarters mile selling
-Rubus, liz, Conley, Z to 10. won: Rubillo'
114, Prior, 8 to 1, second E. NJ Brarton,,
ia, Foucar, to /, third. Time IA.
Lemuel, Pirates Maid, Syce, Mildred
also ran.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards. selling
Lady Meddlesome 107, L. Jackson, s to
second; Grand Sachem. 107. Birkenruth,
5 to l. third. Time 1:45% Constable.
Irate, Ell Mido, Essence, Hungarian also
ran
Sixth race, Futurity course, seIling-MaI-
lawaka, 1O8, Conley, 10 to 1, won; Skip
Me. SO, Birkenruth. 20 to l, second;
Fondo, JOG, Troxler so to !. third Time,
l:l3. CandersoS, Bonterey, Candine,
Bravo. Valencienne, Pupil Lief Prince,
Loving Cup, Bogus Bill also ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
MAHER AN EASY MARK
RCHLIN PUTS HIM TO SLEEP IN
THE SECOND ROUND.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21-Gus Rub
lin and Peter Maher met at the Indus
trial Athletic club tonight for a six
round go, and in the latter part Of the
second round Maher went down and out
from a hard left on the jaw Rubin
had the better of the go as far as it went.
He repeatedly rushed Maher to the ropes.
In the first round the men rushed to
clinch, Rubin jabbed his left to Peters
face twice, and they again came to a
clinch. Gus again jabbed his left 20 the
face, and Peter returned his left TO
Ruhlin's ear. Several exchanges followed
without particular damage. Maher then
planted a right on Ruhlins eye, bringing
first blood The men were sparring at the
bell.
In the second round Peter opened with
left on the forehead and received one
on the jaw which sent him down for the
count. Gus then rushed Peter to the
ropes, and after an exchange smashed
Maher again on the jaw. Maher looked
weak and was again rushed to the ropes,
with Rubin landing right and left. After
few light exchanges Peter was again
sent to the ropes, with Gus jabbing him
repeatedly on the chin. Gus then smash
ed right and left to the jaw. and Peter
went down and out The bell found him
on the floor, and his seconds carried him
to his corner completely done for. He
revived in a short time however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
KISSES ARE NOT PROPER
LASSIES NEED NO LONGER ACCEPT
OFFICIAL CARESS
Peculiar Etiquette of Dublin Draw
ing Room Is Abolished, and
Everybody May Breathe
Sigh of Relief.

DUBLIN. March 2-Never more shall
the fair cheek of the DuLin debutante be
saluted by the dignifed lips of the lord
lieutenant of Ireland. That cherished
prerogatlve, sometimes called the queer
est of court customs, has been removed
after a long and interesting history
1T has always been a matter of wonder
to foreigners visiting the Dublin drawing
rooms that respectfully conducted, elder
~ and otherw Sc irreproachable nobleman,
with family responsibilities Of his own,
should be obliged to kiss publicly sew
eral hundred young women twice year.
1t suggested the Eatonsville campaign,
and, for that matter the kisses, were gen
orally only kisses in a "Pickwickian"
sense many of theses fair cheeks only
approaching within two or three inches
of kissable distance.
There have been lords lieutenant, how
ever, who were earnest and enthusi-
astic in the function. One of these, now
well known on the race course, was noted
for this when the buds" were young and
pretty. Sometimes, indeed he absolutely
kissed the wrong cheek and had to rectify
his mistake by repeating the salute.
When the handsome and young Lord
Crewe ''reigned'-he was then Viscount
Houghtop-the ceremony was popular
He was widower and, it is said dam
aged many arstocratic Dublin hearts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
END OF WAR SIGHTED
LEAGUE WILL MEET IN
NEW YORK
sODEN IS THE PEACEMAKER
Fighters viii at Least Agree TDon
and Will Adopt Playing
Schedule for Coming
Season.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20-The war
ring factions of the National league will
meet in the Fifth Avenue hotel, New
York city, next Tuesday, and endeavor
10 make some settlement of their diff
-lferences and controversies and make ar
engagements for the championship season
close at hand and prepare and adopt a
shedule. This was learned from Col.
Rogers today.
1t has been known in a general way
ever since the argument in the Spalding
case that such a meeting would take
place, and that overtures would be made
in some quarters, but no one could state
positively the date of the meeting. 1t now
transpires that Col. Rogers, of the local
club, has been il correspondence with
both factions for over a fortnight, sug-
costing ways and means by which the
league could eAtricate itself from the
present predicament.
Col. Rogers has written to and receiv-
y communications from President Rob
IN, OF the st. Louis CLUB; Presluent
,5Oden, of the Boston club; President
Freeman, OF the New York ciub and
A. q. Spaldlng, ana the naming OIL next
Tuesday as the day for a meeting seems
TO be the result OF the local magnaue's
efforts. In an interview. Col. Rogers
said:
1t is reasonably certain that a con-
ference of the anu-Spaldlng faction was
held in New York today. President
Soden, of Boston, was expected there,
while John T. Brush, of the Cincinnati
CLUB, is said to have been in New York
for several days past. Mr. Soden has
often been referred to during his long
connection with the national game,
a peacemaker. 1t now seems that he is
acJing in that capacity. N. c. Young
is authority for the statement that Mr..
Souen is to issue the call for the meet
ing. The Boston man, however, must be
reasonably certain that the necessary
number of clubs will answer such a can
in order to hold d meeting, or he would
not have taken such a step.
Whether anything is done toward a
permanent settlement of the question
that divided the league last December is
doubtful 1t has been asserted by both
sides that the issue would be fought to
a finish but that for business reasons
alone there would be a meeting to pre-
pare for the coming championship season,
and for this purpose there would be
semblance of harmony on the surface. 1t
is alleged that during the summer some
thing might be done, but that the same
contentious are almost certain to be re-
newed with more Vigor than ever at the
annual meeting next December. This,
however is a long time ahead, ana many
changes in the baseball world may be
made before that meeting is held.
Two things are certain: All the
league clubs will be represented, and a
playing schedule will be adopted"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
GILBERT WINS SHOOT.
Spirit Lake Man Takes the HOnOrs
Mt Gun Club Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS March 21-Fred Gil
bert of Spirit Lake Iowa, again took the
honors at the Limited Gun club shoot to-
cay winning the Grand Central handicap
with a score of 26 straight. He had to
fight it out with F. E. Hicks, of Column
bus. Ohio who killed 25 straight, but who
missed the first bird of the shoot-off. All
through Hicks set the pace, being in the
first squad while Gilbert was several
squads down the list. Hicks had Some
what the advantage. too, for he snot
from the twenty-eight~yard mark, while
Gilbert was on the thirty-two-yard mark.
1t was the most severe handicap ever
given man at the traps in Indianapolis.
Consider ing the handicap with the other
experts shooting at a yard closer, us
work Of the Spirit Lake man was all the
more brilliant.
The two men divided first money and
shot-off for the medal. There were th;r-
tY-seven entries in all and the first money
amounted to $277, netting $13S, from which
is subtracted his entrance fee of go
The second men were Rhoades, Head,
of Peru, and Fox, who divided sos. The
third men were Alters, Worries, of Craw-
louisville; Heikes, of Dayton, Ohio, and
Budd, of Iowa.
They split up $13S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
WOULD HASTEN THEDATE
LOUISVILLE MAY GET WGOVERX-
YANGER FIGHT DERBY NIGHT.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Sam Harris yes
terday proposed Covington, KY as the
place for the McGovern-Y anger fight
and some time in May as the date of the
battle. Manager Hertz, however hopes
to get the match for Derby night in
Louisville, and early next week will go
to New York with a view of closing.
terms for the affair.
Hertz still claims that Yanger is
legitimate featherweight, but says that
he will concede few pounds in weight
If necessary for the sake of taking on the
former champion.
Il will stick to my original proposition
of u? pounds at o'clock, l24 pounds ct
o'clock, or 126 pounds at the ringside''
said Hertz, land will go to New York
for the express purpose of clinching the
match. Harris has opened negotiations
and will do all III my power to close
them
Yanger left last night for West Baden.
where he will spend the next two weeks
resting. The little Italian has been fight
ing so steadily lately that his followers
consider him overturned, and tho trip 70
the Indiana resort is made with a view
of Kidding the boxer Of any staleness
which lie has acquired during the local
lighting season. AS soon as the Nc
Govern match is closed Yanger viii at
once start the work of conditioning for
the contest. The proposed bout with
Broad has been called off by Hertz pend
ing the McGoVern deal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
WILL NOT MEET MALONEY.
Herbert, NOtre DANES Crack Hur-
dIer, Out of First Regiment Meet.

CHICAGO, MaTch 21.--Capt. X B. Her
bert the crack hur5ler os Notre Dame,
has been sick for the past two weeks
and yesterday announced he would not
compete in the First regiment meet
against Fred Moloney.
Herbert has been out of condition since
the St. Louis meet, and it will take the
most careful and consistent training to
pat him back in shape again for the
Philadelphia meet the latter part of
April There is great rivalry between
Herbert and Moloney, of Chicago, as
each man has defeated the other twice
and the meet at Chicago was to deter
mine the best man. The students here
are confident that Herbert would defeat
Moloney if they should meet again
Capt Fred MOloney, the University of
Chicago hurder, expressed regret last
night that Herbert had withdrawn from
the First regiment meet. Moloney was
especially anxious to meet Herbert, and
this was one of the reasons why he had
himself entered in the soldier contest
Ever since Herbert bested him in the last
meet at the armOry, MOloney has been
eager for more races with his antagonist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
Only One Favorite Wins.

NEW ORLEANS. March 21-Homaga.
in the last race, was the only winning ia
vorite today. Gautama, who won the
first race, was backed from Is to f.
Weather clear; track heavy. Results:
First race. mile and a sixteenth
Gautama. 1O7, Lyme, to /, won; Love s
Labour, 10, w. OConnor, 8 to 10, sec
ond; Rose of May, So. Helgeson, to /,
third. Time, 1853. Gracious, Paul Bart
Elsie Barnes, Merida and Electrolytic
also ran.
Second race, selling, four furlongs-
Step Around. IS. w Waldo, to /. won:
Julia Lisle SO. G. Thompson. to /, sec
end; Royal Deceiver, &c. Earl, to /
third. Time, :51% Little Giant, Honda
Merciful, Lizzie Brooks. Miss Shamrock
Rcsanco, Jensen and Wisdom also ran.
Third race, selling, mile and an eighth
DR.. Stephens. 10l, Otis 10 to l, won:
Swordsman, los, T. Walsh, even, second !;
Maj. Mansir, 49, ]. Miller, to 1, third.
Time, 1881. Jena, Meggs and Kingstelle
also ran.
Fourth race. handicap, one mile-Lofter,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
Enlarged Prostate,

Chronic Prostatltis Is often mistaken for
and treated as Structure, elect or Blad-
der trouble. 1t is a very common affec-
ton of men from IS to 70, and the fire.
quent cause of loss of manhood. 1t arises
from imperfectly cured gonorrhea, OK
cesses and other causes. There is q fire.
quent desire to pass water. inability to
hold it long. pain in the back, smart
ing or singing sensation. small twisted
stream, difficult in starting. lack Of ex-
pulsive force. bloody urine discharge,
etc. Our Special Treatment never fails to
effect a perfect cure in all such cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
MIDDLE-AOED MAN

The springtime of youth with you has
passed. Life is a sober reality. You see,
feel and understand differently now You
know more. Looking back over your
life you can point out the mistakes you
of natures laws in your youth you have
no doubt paid the penalty, for punish
ment in these transgressions is swift But
written upon natures calendar there are
other and graver charges, for which YOU
are now probably suffering, for excuses
INDUCED in not very long ago, and which
make no compromise in your case; you
must suffer the penalty Of Sickness, De
cay or Death in this life, and not in the
life hereafter, Now is the time to act.
Be man asd ask for help. Go to The
Heidelberg Medical Institute at ST Paul
They will lend you a helping hand and
make you well and happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22

o; Lindsey, 8 to /, won; Eva Rice, 80, {.
Thompson, q to 5, second Johnnie Nc
l:4412. Petit Maitrc and Grantor also
ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Pyrrho, 1o3,
Lindsey, Is to 5, won; Marc Bell 49,
Otis, S to s. second; Moderator, 1O3, Nicely,
80 to l. third. Time. ~ Lou Woods, l.
Samuelson Balm of Gilead, King TatiUs
and Miss Barney also ran
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Jessie Jarboe, 10. Lyme, to 2, won; Imp.
Albula, 10L T. Walsh to 5, second;
Free Admission, 80. Hope, u to l, third
Time, 1872. Donator. McWilliams,
Thurles and Bonnie Halle also ran
Seventh race, selling, mile and an
eighth-Homage, 90, Earl, to 5, won;
Joe Doughty, 80, Helgeson, 4 to ], second:
Socapa, 101, j. Miller to l, third Time.
:5912. Woodstock, Ell Moran Afra and
Bentley b also ran.