davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Central Vermont nv.
Time Table

Corrected tc Mar. 2, 1902
Trains leave Barre daily, excef
Sunday, as follows
GOING SOUTH
$50 A. M.-Mail for Boston via sLowel
or chburg: New York via Springfield
and all New England points. Parlor Car
to Boston via Lowell.
via Lowell; New York via Springfield
and via New London. Buffet par.or car
53OP. M-Loca Passenger for North
field. Randolph. and White River juno
ton.
1901 A. M.-Night Express daily, in
Guiding Sundays. for Boston via Lowell
or Fitchburgh and springfield. Pull,
man sleeping ,ars to Boston via Lowell
and to Springfield
GOING NORTH
S.35 A. M-Passenger for Burlington.
st. Adams. Montreal and Richford Con-
meets at Essex Junction with Express for
all points on Rutland Railroad
land, Cambridge Junction. St. Adams.
Montreal and Rouces Point. Parlor car
to Montreal
$50 P. M.-Express for Burlington
st. Adams. Montreal and Chicago. Pull
man sleeping car, Montpelier junctien to
Chicago without change. Due Chicago
8.45 P. N. next day.
Suburban. 8ervlce
Trains to Montpelier. Leave Barre S.35
A, NJ, 1901, 3.05, $50 P. NJ, 1901 A., NJ.
Trains to Barre. Leave Montpelier.
3 80. 8 21 A NJ, IS, so and 6 20 T. M
WIllIamstown Trains
Leave Barre 20, 43O P NJ Dle Will
Jamestown, i 5, $50 NJ
Leave Williamstown 7 30 A NJ, $50 P
NJ Due Barre, O5 A NJ 90 P NJ
Ell, FIFTH UGH, $. w. CUMMING
Vice Pres. & Gen Mgr Gen Pass Agt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Death Of Osrnr Nhitforl

Saratoga n. ", May 24.-Oscar Whit.
ford, we'll known as a civil and mining
engineer, is dead here. He was at diff
ferent times professionally employed
by the United States and Chilean gov
ernments and in mining enterprises in
California, Mexico, Idaho and Colo.
RADIO, j., --~.-.-.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Wants Others to Know.

II have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid
liver and they are all right. I am
glad to endorse them for think when
we find a good thing we ought to let
others know it, writes Alfred Helnze
Quincy, Ill. They never grippe or dis.
tress. Sure, safe pills.
E. A Drown & Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Snm Arbitration,

Christiania, Norway, May 24.-King
Oscar has invited former Premier
Hagerup, former Minister of Justice
in settling the Samoan questions SUBJ
mittcd to his arbitration by the United
States, Germany and Great Britain.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

Washington, May 24.-Elijah Chap
man, colored, has been hanged here for
murder. His victim was Ida Simmons,
with whom he had been living. Chap
man returned home drunk last New
Years day, and after quarrel the
woman left the house. Chapman called
her back and plunged a knife into her
heart.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
LOOK AT THE YELLOW LABEL

II your subscription to the TELE-
GRAM win expire this month renew
at once or you will have to pay 81 a
year. $3.50 year is the price for
subscriptions sent by mail when paid
In advance. This is the only daily
paper you can get at the price Of a
weekly. Send in your renewal today
to
The Barre Newspaper Co.
tt Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Desperate Battle With Burglars.

New York. May 24.-Twoscore of po-
licemen and several hundred residents
of Harlem engaged in burglar chase
in the vicinity of Lexington and Park
avenues and One Hundred and Thir
teenth street. When the chase was
over, one burglar was dead and two
We're in the custody of the police. More
than fifty shots were fired during the
chase,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Railway Loses Heavily by Fire.

Buffalo. May 24.-One man was kill
ed and $15O,OOO worth of property de-
stroyed as the result of fire which
broke out at the transfer freight sheds
of the New York Central railroad in the
William street yards at midnight. J. j.
Lester, the man killed, was New
York Central employee.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Rich GIFT tn Wesleyan.

Middletown. Conn. May 24.-Iresi-
dent Raymond of Wesleyan university
has announced to one of his classes
that he has received Il letter from a
wealthy patron Of the institution giving
$4,000 for the erection of new
donor is not made public.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Forest Fire Threatens Prospectors.

Forest Fire Threatens PrOspectOrs.
Canon City, Colo, May ga forest
fire has envelOped the whole top OF
Sheep mountain between this city and
Victoria. Huge columns Of smoke are
rolling skyward and the top of the
mountain is one mass of flame. There
are prospectOrs at work Oh the noun
tain, and fears are entertained for
their safety,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
DIR. John Vedder Dead,

Kingston, n. u, May 24.--Dr. John
Vedder. president of the New York
State Antivivisection society, is dead
at his home, Saugerties. y. Y. He was
eighty-siX years old and was the oldest
practicng physician along the Hudson
river
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

Albany. n. Y. May 24.-Acting Gov
ernor $. Fred Nixon has issued requi-
sition on the governor of Pennsylvania
for the extradition of John ]. Hughes,
who is under arrest at Montrose, Pa,
and who is wanted at Binghamton,
where he is charged with forgery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Boston Boxing Bout Ends Fatally,

Boston, May 24.-BoXer Tommy Moo.
nan is dead as the result of blow sus.
tanned in boxing bout with Eddie
Dixon of Chicago at the Lenox Ath-
letic club here. Dixon is in custody
having surrendered to the police imme.
diately after it became apparent that
Noonan had received serious injury.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

Utica. n y. May "a The home of
Mrs l.. +. Bulger. widow of eX-City
Judge =. +. Bulger, was entered by
burglars and robbed If 81. 800 worth Of
diamonds and jewelry and $40 in cash.
The police have no cleW.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

The TELEGRAM is the paper II
place your want, for sale OF to req
Advertisement in, as you get qutd
toSults, Have you tried itf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

Collision Of Engines Hurts Three.
Winsted. Conn.,, May 24.-Three train
men were hurt by the coming together
of two engines on the Naugatuck divi-
sion of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad at East Winsted,
Conn
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

Denver Bakers Win Lunch Strike.
Denver, May 24.-The bakers strike
in this city which has been on several
weeks has been settled. The masters
conceded the demands of the men for
a midnight lunch and 10 cents an hour
for overtime.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

All the healing balsamic virtues of the
Norway pine are concentrated in Dr.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup, natures own
remedy for coughs and colds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

It's folly to suffer from that terrible
plague of the night itching piles. Doans
Ointment cures gu ckly.and permanently,
At any drug store, 30 c nts
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

ut was almost a miracle Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of terrible break
ing out all over the body. am very
grateful" Miss Julia Filbridge, West
Cornwall Conn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

Chicago, May 24.-Eustin A. Batch
elder has been arrested charged with
being the leader of II band Of counter
feiters. When the detectives forced
their way into his room at PSI West
Randolph street, they found about ST.
600 in spurious coin, composed princi-
pally of five and ten dollar soldpieces.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts. sprains
snngs. Instant relief. DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil. At any drug store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
WHEAT LETTER.

OF viii i Of this know tina
ea than has
by eearu
h directly
nuA whet
f
action ndo
enb following
b the what to
have laed rcauso the Hntad
to tina
evident the April in
Simpyh
the
III further is
Unit harest tn
h Apr codHo
% t euuanyrn
tcp wh
sarv
punH they
rnned
afebu
a snaes
the fo Scent
heeyh gAs rHveyn
dkuwad sagndta
yo ogh bby al weata
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
VETERANS WILL PARADE
COMMITTEE ARRANGES FOR on
SERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY
Fourteenth Infantry, Stationed at
Smelling, Will Take Part in Pa
rade-CustOms of Previous Years
to Be Followed by the Com
mittee.

The general memorial day committee of
the c. A. R.. which also embraces repre-
SentativeS from the Sons of Veterans and
the W. r. c. and Ladies of the G. A. R.,
met at the Metropolitan hotel last even
ing in furtherance of the arrangements
for the observance of the coming Me-
mortal day.
The evening was very largely devoted
to the discussion of plans for complet-
ing the necessary preliminary work to
be done by the committees and to a great
extent is was decided to follow previous
custom in these matters.
A communication was read from Col.
Jocelyn. u. S. A, in which he stated
that the battalion Of the Fourteenth
United States infantry, stationed at
Smelling would accept the invitation of
the committee to participate in the pa
rade. No official communication has pass
ed between the committee and the officers
of the national guard, but the announce
ment was made that Adjt. Gen. Libbey
had Signffed to some of the members the
willingness of the st. Paul companies to
join in tthe exercises 1t is expected that
the Veterans of the Spanish American
war. the Union Veterans union and 9th r
organizations and societies generally will
take part in the parade
On motion of R. A. Becker the chair
men of the subcommittee on arrange
ments were requested to report to fhe
general committee as soon as possible
estimates of the expenses of carrying out
their respective portions of the days pro-
gramme.
The committee adjourned to Thursday
evening of next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
new HEARING CALLED
ANOTHER CALL MADE IN MATTER
OF WEST SEVENTH ST. PAVING
Two Preliminary Orders Came From
Council, and Legal DEPARTING
Holds That Second Order Super
sedes First-SecOnd Order Assures
Use of $4,000 Appropriation.

Because of a slight change in the pre-
liminary order, another hearing will have
to be called by the board of public works
on the proposed paving of West Seventh
street from Ramsey to Tuscarora street.
1t will be held in about two weeks.
The first order for the paving of the
street was introduced by Assemblyman
Denny. 1t vaguely passed on the SIC, coo
which the council set aside for street in
tersections along that street. To make
sure that the property owners would get
the benefit of the 1000 appropriated
Aid. Timer introduced another order
calling for the paving of the street, and
directing the uses of the money set aside
for paving the intersections.
Yesterday the legal department gave its
opinion that this second order superseded
the first, and, in order that there might
be no complications directed that another
hearing be called This will be held in
about ten days, and as the board has
practically completed all the prelim-
inaries will retard the progress of the
work but little.
Though differences still exist as to the
kind of material that will be used for
paving the street, the decision will I'M
doubtedly be in favor of asphalt The
members of the board have been hearing
from property owners ever since the
question came up, and those favoriny
asphalt are away in the lead. The num-
Der is more than half
There is vague possibility that the
Barber and Conway paving interests
now practically one company, will have
opposition in the event that asphalt is
the paving material decided upon. One
firm of contractors it is known are now
engaged IN negotiating with an outside
asphalt paving concern to back them in
the event they desire to bid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
REPUBLICANS BLOCK
ASSEMBLY BUSINESS
Are Too BusiIy Engaged With CAM
paign Matters to Attend
Meetings.

Until the campaign is over little bust
ness will be transacted by the Repub-
lican members of the assembly. Within
a week the assembly has attempted to
hold two meetings, but in each instance
adjournment had to be taken because of
the lack of a quorum. The second at
tempt was made last night, but all that
could be mustered was five members.
While quorum, it lacked the requisite
number to pass upon important business
and adjournment had to be taken.
Perhaps the most annoying feature of
this campaign influence and it's effect
upon the Republican members who fear
their return for another term is the hold
ing up of number of sprinkling orders,
the passage Of which residents have been
praying for for weeks. The orders in
question are for streets in the residence
districts and until they are approved the
streets cannot be sprinkled
Additional to this there are a number
of important contracts and bids, delay in
which means a loss of money to the
city. An attempt will be again made to
call the assembly to order this afternoon,
but ii is not thought that the effort will
be successful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
OPPOSED TolCUTTING
OFF DAILY PAPERS
of Board ef Control at
Normal Schools.

Senator Andrew Grindeland, of War
,ren, was, in the city yesterday. In his
opinion the state board of control is saw
ing money at the expense of efficiency in
the institutions.
Take, for instance, cutting off the
daily papers at the normal schools said
ne. There were no better text books,
especially for the members of the senior
classes. who are preparing to go out into
the world. We are now making history
very fast, and it is a good deal more i'm
po.tant, IN my opinion, that the students
should Keep abreast with the times in
what IS now being done. than that they
should know all about the doings of ma
lions and governments centuries ago. Our
pest educators are coming to recognize
this by short study of the important
daily events in the high schools and in
the universities. The refusal to buy adj
d1tfonal books for the libraries when
needed is another economy that will
prove expensive in point of efficiency"
The members of the state board
OF control said in reply to this criti-
c1sm that they found only two
or three daily papers at each state
institution. They came to the conclusion
that they were being taken for the Off
GERS, rather than the students or inmates.
and SO discontinued them, believing that
the officers could afford to pay for their
own papers. Magazines and educational
journals for all the institutions were
continued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
FIRST CASE UNDER NEW
WINE ROOM ORDINANCE
David Morgan Claims Empire Thea
ter Violated Ordinance-COn-
f1ict of Evidence.

What constitutes an infractioa of the
new wine loom ordinance was discussed
for the first time since its passage yes
terday afternoon in the police court Mrs
ELLA Weinholzer, proprietor of the EN-
pire theater, was charged by David Nor
gan with violating the ordinance
The point in the present case is as to
wfTat constitutes an Enclosure under the
ordinance. The testimony yesterday was
confined almost exclusively to a descrip-
ton of the interior Of the building
George Sutheimer, officer Frazer and
John Kneeland, bartender at the the
alter, were on the stand for the state be-
sides Mr.. Morgan. Mr. Morgan was posi-
tive that the rooms in question were wine
rooms, but Humane Officer Charles Steele
and Maj. II. r. Dennie, who were called
for the Defense testified that the rooms
could be seen into from a number of
places. Mr.. Morgan swore that at one
time during March there were curtains on
the doors, but Mr.. Steele swore that these
curtains had been removed three days
before the new ordinance went into effect.
Otherwise the testimony was entirely of
an architectural character.
The case was continued until this after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
PROHIBITIONISTS
MAKE LAST FIGHT
Judge Jaggnrd Will Today Decide
Whether Fitz's Name Can Go
on City Ticket.

If the arguments are concluded in time
Judge Jaggard will undoubtedly hand
down an opinion today as to the right
Of the st. Paul PrOhibitionists to a place
on the official ballot for their mayor,
John Henry Fitz.
The hearing, on an application for an
alternative writ of mandamus, was heard
before Judge Jaggard yesterday after
noon, but owing to the length of the
argument INDUCED in by both sides had
to be continued over until today.
The arguments advanced are in line
with those given in Z h G 10 e, by
both D. w. Doty, who is acting for the
Prohibitionists, and Assistant Corpora
ton Attorney Griggs, who represents the
city. Mr.. Griggs holds that the signers
to the petition must be Probititionists,
while Mr.. Doty holds this requirement is
not necessary. He holds that Mr.. Griggs
is presuming in attempting to say that
the signers to the Prohibitionist petition
belong to any party. He claims that Mr.
Griggs has no absolute evidence beyond
hearsay.
The arguments which will be held this
morning will be on the motion to dis
miss the writ. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
DIVORCE GRANTED TO
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN
Found TeII-TaIe Notes ON Absent
Hubby's Clothes, and Discovered
Him With Another Woman.

The divorce case of Ruth Chamberlain
against Frank w. Chamberlain came up
before Judge Jaggard yesterday
Chamberlain, it is alleged, had CORE
sponded with a woman on East Seventh
street, and his wife discovered some of
the epistles, although the name she could
not find.
She found the telephone number of the
lnterloper and the central girl provid-
ed the street address, and hither, accom-
panied by an unfailing friend, the for
Sdke1 Mrs. Chamberlain betook herself.
The first woman she saw was a pretty
woman clad in a night robe. The next
person she saw was the mislead hubby
in the act of taking a Scotch high bali .
A burly policeman played a leading
role in the succeeding chapter but Cham
berlain found himself confronted with
the minor charge Of drunk" He parted
with a small fine, but the woman in
white he could not give up, and a few
days later Deputy Sheriff Krieger served
the divorce summons on Chamberlain IN
the same place.
After listening to the testimony sub
mitted, Judge Jaggard directed findings
for the plaintiff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
NO EVIDENCE OF FOUL
PLAY IN CLARKIN CASE
Coroner Miller Decides That Cir
cumstances of His Death Are
Not Suspicious.

Coroner Miller yesterday decided that
Patrick Clarkin, who was found dead at
the foot of Joy street Tuesday morning,
came to his death naturally from a
rupture of a blood vessel of the BRAIN
AS was stated in yesterday morning
G o b e, the investigation developed no
reason why foul play should be suspect
ed.
When Clarkin was first discovered his
watch was missing and there were two
bruises on the side of the face that could
not be explained. These two facts led to
the belief that Clarkin had been beaten
and thrown into the puddle where he was
found. The watch was found later in
another suit of clothes, and after inquir-
ing Coroner Miller came to the conclusion
that the bruises on the face had nothing
to do with his death.
DWyer, who was the last man seen
with Clarkin, was examined by the
police, and he told a straightforward
story of their doings for the evening
previous to Clarkin's death. The police
decided that there was no occasion for
any further investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
PIONEER MINISTER
BORNE TO FINAL REST
Friends Pay Tribute to UnseIffsh
Life of Rev. Cyrus Brooks
Simple Funeral Rites.

simple funeral services were yesterday
held over the remains of the late Rev.
Cyrus Brooks at the First M. e. church.
In every detail the last rites were in har-
mony with the quiet and unpretentious
lie OF the pioneer minister of the gospel.
The church was filled with mourners
many of them being old residents of the
city who had enjoyed Rev. Mr.. Brooks
acquaintance for many years.
Rev. William Mckinley offered the open
ing prayed, and the epistle was read by
Rev. G. c. Parker. Rev. w. G. Rice spoke
on the life OF Rev. Mr.. Brooks, recount
ing number of his works that stand out
pre-eminently during his long career in
the state The speaker dwelt particular
ly on his work in connection with Ham
line university, and the establishment of
churches. Rev. D. L. RAIDER and Rev. j.
w. Martin followed speaking along the
same lines.
Bishop Joyce delivered the funeral SER
mon, in which he took occasion to pay
a glowing tribute to the life that had
just ceased. He spoke with feeling on
the many years during which Rev. Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
Commercial Club Fayors the
Establishment Of a City
Advertising Bureau
COUNCIL ASKED TO ACT
Would Have an Expert in Charge to
Disseminate Information Con-
corning ST. Paul Through
out the Country.

At a meeting of the press committee
CT the Commercial club yesterday morn
ing the following resolution was adopt
ed in connection with preamble in
which the question of advertising a city
was exhaustively discussed:
Resolved, That the city of st. Paul
would materially enchance its CONNER
cial and industrial interests if it would
establish bureau of advertising and
install an advertising expert in charge
OF the bureau.
Resolved, further, That the press
committee of the ST. Paul Commercial
club faVors the establishment of such a
bureau Of advertising, and we hereby
recommend that the city council of the
city of st. Paul provide for the estab-
l1shment and maintenance of bureau
of advertising"
In the course of the proceedings rela-
tive to the resolution members of the
committee cited The recent action of the
city of New York in establishing an adj
yertising bureau, and it was quoted from
the March rs number Of Printers Ink
that the appropriation for this year for
the main tcnance OF the New York bu-
reau is $3.50, COO, and that the salary of the
manager in charge is $500 a year. One
of the duties CT the manager of the bu-
reau is TO place all of the city's legal ad-
Vertising, which, by reason of this CEN
to do on much more satisfactory terms
than if each Of the city departments ar
ranged it's own work.
That, however, as the committee be-
lieves, would rot be the most desired
feature of the establishment of such an
advertising bureau in this city. The prin-
cipal object would be to advertise st.
Paul in the same manner that a business
enterprise is advertised by its expert.
The idea would be to make st. Paul
known all over the country as CONNER
cial and industrial center and to encour-
age capital, particularly from the East
and South, to come to st. Paul for in
vestment.
It was suggested that the plan to be
followed by the bureau should be to fur
nish weekly letters in syndicate form to
Eastern and Southern publications, to
prepare pamphlets and booklets adyer-
Using the city and have them distributed
where they will do the most good and to
aid such public associations as the job
hers union, Chamber of Commerce. Com
mercial club and Civic league i'll the
preparation and dissemination of their
literature.
Seattle was mentioned as one city which
has built itself up very largely by meanS
CT judicious advertising within the past
few years.
The Park system, the close proximity
of many pleasant lake resorts, the ex.
cellent school system, railway facilities,
and, above all, its healthfulness as a
place of residence by reason of it's fine
sewer and water systems, were some OF
the many advantages of st. Paul which
should be generally advertised to the
world.