davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
SPECIAL
COUNCIL
MEETING

The city council held specia
mcet!1g this morning at 8 o'clocl
over the matter Of the proposed rev.
sion OF the city charter. Senator
Phelps, Representative Pape Cand At
tOrney j. w. Gordon were present
Senator Phelps explained the situation
regarding the passage OF the bill
Barre town opposed 1t on the ground
OF objection to the jurisdiction of city
court. Barre town and Williamstown
want protection against Barre taking
water away from them in
cases when they need it sthem
selves. The clause relating
to hydrant tax was also objection
able. Senator Phelps stated that
changes are being made so that che
bill will be reported favor IDLY by the
Joint committee, and will probably be
reported tomorrow.
The most important change will
read as follows before the committe
report: SIN case another municipal
ity claims that to pro tide an efficient
water supply for public purposes, Its
necessities for the lands, water privi-
leges, rights and property proposed to
be taken by said city are greater than
those Of sasd city. such mu.
nicipallty upon request In writing
to the city council shall be allowed to
become party to any proceedings for
taking under this act,, and shall have
the same, rights, privileges and
appeal as are allowed to q party inter-
ested In the lands, water, water privi-
leges, rights and property to be taken
and the decision Of the city council, or
commissioners in case Of an appeal
on tine question Of the necessities OF
such municipality shall be with Ike
effect as upon a party directly inter-
ested.'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
The DEFENDERS
BADLY BEATEN
The Dartmouth Boys Knew All
About How To Play
Foot Ball

The strongest football team that
ever played on Vermont soil defeated
the Barre Defender. on the Montpelier
Seminary campus Saturday afternoon
by a score Of 20 to- The victorious
eleven was the Dartmouth Second. :"
The team was fully as strong as the
Dartmouth varsity" and although
the result of the game was most sur
prising to the friends Of the Defend.
ers 1t is no discredit to them to be de.
feaued by such team as the one they
met Saturday. In the first place the
visitors we're very much heavier than
their opponents and several of the
men composing the team would be
holding positions as ''stars" on the
Dartmouth varsity" were they'not de.
barred by league rules.
1t vas good exhibition Of foot ball
and it was decided treat for the
large crowd that was assembled on the
grounds.
Although the visitors were plainly
superior they were not as much so
perhapsas the score may indicate.
Three OF the touchdowns were made
from long runs resulting from flukes
and although there may be no excuse
for the Defenders having allowed the
same it will take of some of the hu.
mility Of defeat to know that the
large score was not piled up entirely
on straight foot ball.
Dartmouth made most Of the gains
on line over plays, tackle formation
and trick plays On the defensive
Dartmouth was superb, the tackles
tearing up the strong interference OF
the Defenders :and allowing scarcely
any gains. .
The game opened by Dartmouth
kicking OF and shortly afterwards
holding the D blenders for d. wns. Be.
fore the Barre boys had time to rea
llze what they were up against Dart
mouth had scored q touchdown and
goal. They followed up this with
two more touchdowns from long runs.
The Defenders kicked of after
the third touchdown ana
Dartmouth quite unexpectedly
returned the kick. The Barre boys
were taken of their guard and while
Quarterback Scott was trying to
catch the ball Rix got 1t and was
down the field like shot running %
wards to a touchdown. This made
the score % to o. The Defenders
then came out OF their trance ano
gave their opponents all they coulo
handle during the remainder OF tne
first half. They held Dartmouth TOT
downs and had gained by STEADY
rushes over 30 yards when time was
called.
The Defenders kicked OF IN the
second half and 1t was very even
struggle during this half but Daro.
mouth managed by steady gains 70
carry the ball down for another toucn'
down and the final score was ~ 10 w.
% Of the points having been maoe III
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17

REPUD|ATE
RUB|NO

Brussels Nov. ia telling of an
archtsts held yesterday evening pas
sed resolutions repudiating Rubino,
who Saturday attempted to sssassi-
na'e King Leopold. because the Com
m:ttee of anarchists appointed to in.
vestigate the matter reported tina Ru-
bino acted as spy on behalf Of the
embassy in London, and further that
he was paid by the Belgian govern
ment to make false attempt on the
Kings life, to revive Leopold s populs-
rity with the people.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
BUSY
COURT DAY .
At, CAPITAL
Special to Telegram.)

Special to Telegram.)
Montpelier Nov. 17.-Milo Camp Of
Chelsea was taken into custody Sun.
day morning, and will be examined
this afternoon a. to his sanity by
Doctors Chandler and MCGUIRE.
Camp came here about a week ago,
and at that time had a team. He
has In some manner lost 1t now. He
has been acting queerlY for sQsSs
time. He seems to think he has been
gett ng rich right along b. selling
boiled cider. When taken into Gus.
tody he had a pint bottle of boiled
cider In his possession. He had only
SO cents 10 money. His brother Dix
Camp Of East Randolph, is in town
looking after his brothers interests.
In City Court this morning Arthur
Sinclair and Frank Gau:hierl pleaded
not guilty to in'oxication, but were
tried and found guilty. They both
took an appeal.
Wilbur Wilson pleaded guilty to a
third offeLse Of intoxication, and was
fined with costs $3.50.
Daniel Fox pleaded guilty to an
assault committed Saturday night,
and was fined With costs, 317.69.
Edgar Emmett, conductor, saw Fox
slap the face Of q little girl, and in.
terfered. The restul was that EN-.
NETT got badly used, aud Fox paid
for 1t.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17

n their seats after the address during
the closing exercises Of the meeting
The practice Of leaving the hall dur.
Ing the closing exercises has been a
great annoy ance on many occasions in
the past, and last evening the cour-
tesy due the speaker and those who
remained quietly to the close was ig.
nored by nearly two hundred people,
creating much confusion.
An offering was taken for the State
w. G. T. U and the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Lowe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
--~o--
China'A New Palace.


Chlna's New Palace.
The new palace for the empress dow
ager of China at the Eho park Pekilrs.
is finished and seems to be quite up to
date, says the Westminster Gazette.
The buildings are several Of them two
stories in height and furnished in for
eiRn fashion. Tables and chairs are of
foreign pattern. made mostly at the In
dustrial school in the southern city
Dragon boats are numerous in the
lakes, and. altogether the splendors oR
the palace are to surpass those Of for
mer days Furthermore, the empress
seems to- contemplate more generous
hospitality to foreigners. Kitchens are
to be fitted up in foreign fashion. and
cooks skilled in the culinary art of for
eign lands are to be engaged.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
SATURDAY FOOT BALL.
At Princeton Yale IL, Princeton

At Princeton Yale IL, Princeton
s.
AT Cambridge Harvard 16, Dart
mouth s.
At Philadelphia Carlisle Indians,
S, U. of P ..
AtNew York Amherst 29, Colum-
bla0.
At New Haven Harvard freshmen
p, Yale freshmen 10.
At West Point West Point 46,
Syracuse 0.
At Annapolis Bucknell %, Navy
%.
At Willismstown Williams 70, Wes-
leyan S.
At Ithaca Cornell, %, Lafayette 0.
At Providence Brown II, Spring.
field T. S. 0.
At Chicago University Of Michi'
gan 81, University Of Chicago 0.
At Med .ord Tufts IL, Holy Cross
Is.
At Hanover. N. H. Dartmouth '0d
S, Dartmouth '05, s.
At Norfolk, Va, Georgetown, IL,
University 'of North Carolina S.
At Burlington, vt., University o1
Vermont 20, Union 0.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
Fits
CARLIST
UPRISING

Barcelona, Nov, 17.-The police
here have nipred in the bud an incipi.
emit Csrltst uprising. Government
spies unearthed the plot. Many men,
bers, Of the Carlist Organization have
been thrown into prison and guam
tbty Of arms and: uniforms have been
seized. Some prisoners confessed that
the rising was set for Nov. 18th, but
the activity Of the, police led to post
p0ueEnent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
F'ITTS
Anthirea!

Is silk entirely different in make finish and
wearing qualities from any other that has been produced in
this country. The Modest Price combined with unusual
merit makes the sought after silk lining th,t is pro-
duced. Silk lining often proves disappointment and
frequently expensive experiment But all these obec
tons overcome by Anhirea and il you will line your
gown with Antherea you will be made happy To protect
the public "Anherea appears the selvage Of every yar
Made in the best shades including black md white PRICE
58c YARD. We agents for Barre and Montpelier.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
BOYCOTT
NOT VERY
SUCCESSFUL

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 17.-The
attempted boycott Of the Schenectady
Railway Company, which went into
effect at midnight, as result Of the
action of the Schenectady trades as
sembly, does not appear to be meet
ing with the success which the pro-
moters expected. The majority Of
the men employed by the railroad
company are not In favor Of unionizing.
The real object Of the boycott IL to
compel the road to uniOnize by threat
ening strike at the General Eleetric
Company and the American Locomo.
tive Works. Such q strike would in.
volve thousands of employees. The
great test OF the boycott will come
tonight, when the great army OF wage
earners leave the shops for home.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
THREE BANKRUPTS..

Burlington, Nov, l7.-Vhree petit.
tions in bankruptcy were filed Satur-
day in the Office of Clerk George E
johnson: q. E w. Br1wn OF Bur-
lington, railroad Clerk, has liabili-
ties OF 1915 and assel s of s2l0, of
which $3.50 are claimed exempt. E.
Jacob Morse OF Duxbury has liabilities
of e497 and assets Of s292, of which
$3.50 are claimed exempt. Joseph
Nichols, a laborer OF St. Adams, has
liabilities Of Sll3 and as cts Of $50,
all Of which are claimec exempt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
MRS. HOWE
LECTURES
IN BARRE

About 900 people gathered In the
opera house last evening to heaf Mrs.
Callie Howe Of Missouri, speak In the
interests or the principle OF prohibit
tion. Tho meeting was presided over
by Mrs. r: "A, Watkins, president OF
the local W. g. T. u, who introduced
the speaker. Rev. 4. f. Lowe also sat
on the platform and offered prayer.
A male quartet composed Of Messrs.
Wylie, Fuller, Sheriffs and Dyer sang
three selections during the evening.
Mrs Watkins said, in Introducing
the speaker, that Barre was the only
town In Vermont which had the
honor of having Mrs. Howe speak
more than once; and having heard
her once, the people would not need
that she be introduced to them again.
Mrs. Howe said in substances: Tnere
is legend Of old Granada which tells
US that in q certain castle a beauti-
full maiden lies. sleeping, and she will
never be awakened unit. the master
hand takes the key and unlocks the
castle door.
So there are great truths that lie
hidden from common view that can
never be known until some master
mind, applying the key Of knowledge,
shall unlock the door that shuts them
in. Such truths are those which re-
late to the moral welfare Of the state
and nation. Such master minds are
those which have seen the dangers
ahead, have sounded The note of
warning and have pointed out the key
Of safety.
In view Of the demand which the
licensed saloon is now making OF tne
citizens of Vermont; 1t is we'll to con-
slider whether the Gains made IN It's
favor, namely. that will bring inan'
,ial gain to the state can be substan'
tiated.
Mrs. Howe made the statement
that the legalized licensed saloon mas
never produced one cent OF wealth..
She has showed that all manufactur'
ING industries are wealth. producing.
because they take the raw materla
snd increase its value before 1t comes
to the market. But the saloon take.
for its raw meterial the boys ano
Young men Of the community, and it'
finished product is deprecated IN val
ne, being worth infinitely less tor am
nossible business or walk in life thar
when 1t was the raw material.
She showed that the sober, industrl
GUS citizens are the people who pay tn
added expense to the state which tn
! saloon brings. She quoted comma
sioner Carroll D. Wright's staiemen
that for every dollar in revenue wLlc'
the state receives from the liquo
tratI,c, it pays out s2l In extra expens
throueh cost of courts, police, pauper
and Criminals" And she appeale
to the people OF Vermont to conside
whether 1t was good business pre-
position to license the saloon.
Mrs. Howe Is an eloquent speaker
a keen logician, and held the und
/ I vided attention of her audience unit
a late hour. 1t is greatly to 90 n
| eretted that 90, many people igaore
the kind request to remain quietl
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
PERRY
PLEADS
NOT GUILTY

Somerville, Mass, Nov. l7.-Perry,
the mulatto arrested, was In court
this morning, Charged with murder
ing Agsie NJ Phee in West Somerville
Oct. Sd. FL pleaded not guilty.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
Both Perfect.

He-I think she wears very short
golf1ng skirt.
She-Well, why shouldn't she? She
has perfect right.
Heller left looks all right toO.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
Politics.

'YOu can never tell what will turn up
in politics." observed the ward heller.
Eyes, and that isn't the worst Of IT,
re1oined the ex-candidate ''YOu can
never tell who will be turned down.
Chicago News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
A BETHEL
CENTENAR|AN
IS DEAD

Bethel, Nov. IL John Marshall
Shaw, one OF Bethel's centenarians,
died Saturday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Emory Chapman. He
was born In Stockbridge, Dec. 81.
1901.
He is survived by two sons Oscar P.
and Dennis L. and one daughter.
"Grsndma" Sarah Chapman aged 100,
of Bethel is now the oldest inhabitant
of this section.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17

the tirSt bali.
The officials of the game were
Messrs Orton and WaddeIl of the U.
V. NJ. and they did their customary
good work.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
ENGLISHMAN ARRESTED.

Brussels, Nov. 1.-THE police have
arrested an Englishman named James
Hardie Oh suspicion of his being con.
nected with the anarchists intrigues.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-17
VERMONT PENSIONS,

ENNVN TENSIONS,
Washington, Mo-. 17.-Increase, re-
Issue, ETC., Aaron P. Youtt, Rochester,
ST; VIM. F. Huntley, Granville,
Sl7.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
AGED MAN DEAD.
Demise of D w. Mckelvey Reported
From CiearfieId.

News has been received in this city
announcing the death of d. w. Nc
Kelvey of Clearfield, father of w. S.
McKelvey of this city Mr.. McKelvey
was . former resident of Wapello
county where he was well and favor
ably known for many years. The fun
eral services We're held at Clearfield
Tuesday afternoon and the interment
was in Shannon City.
David William McKelvey was born
in Washington county, Maryland, June
9, 1922, and was, therefore, IS years of
age at the time Of his death. He was
reared there and learned the black
smith trade, at which he worked after
removing to Hedrick. He came to
Iowa at an early day, but the country
not suiting him he went to Pennsyl-
vania He returned to Iowa some
time later, settling near Dahlonega.
Then he went to California, going by
the Isthmus Of Panama, but did not re-
main long, and came to Martinsburg.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
FIX SCHEDULES.
Assessors of WapeIlo County Hold I'M
portant Meeting.


The assessors of Wapello county
held a meeting at the court house Janu-
airy II, at which time they
agreed upon values for live stock as
sessment throughout the county for
the coming year. All the assessors of
the county were present and upon be-
ing called to order by County Auditor
1. H. Hammond. they at once organic
ed by electing G.. w. Shields of Green
township, chairman, and Frank Gep-
hart of Center township secretary.
The Schedule.
After careful discussion of the mat
ter, the following schedules of assess
ment were arrived at:
Colts, one year old, S36.
Colts, two years old. $50.
Horses three years old and over, $40
to $12O
Stations left to assessors Judgment.
Mules and asses, same as horses of
same age.
Heifers, one year old, $12 to SIG.
Heifers, two years old, SIG to $24.
Cows, SIG to $40.
Steers, one year old, SIS to $24.
Steers, two years old, $2S to SO.
Steers, three years old and over, $24
to s32.
Bulls left to assessors judgment
Thoroughbred cattle left to asses
sors' judgment.
Sheep, $1.5O to $3.50.
Hogs, 4 and 5 cents per pound.
Vehicles Zone wagon exempt, SIP
and upward.
Bicycles left to assessors judgment.
Musical instruments left to asses
sors' judgment.
Threshing machines, balers, shred
ders, ETC., left to assessors judgment.
Old corn, 60 cents per pushed.
G. w. Shields. Chairman.
Frank Gephart, Secretary.
Those in Attendance.
The following are the assessors who
We're in attendance:
Adams township, G.. w. Davis.
Agency township, l. o. Dreamer.
Cass township, P. l.. Guggerty.
Center township, Frank Gephart.
| Columbia township, j. R. Stodghill
Competing, "A. l. Scott.
Dahlonega, w. l.. Lowenberg.
| Green township, George Shields.
Highland township, e. D. Ostertoss
Keokuk township, John I. Emery.
Pleasant township, A. L. Angle.
Polk township, Alex Johnson.
Richland township, VIM. Bane.
Washington township, Frank Acton
Corporation Assessors,
Kirkville, J. w. Ellsworth.
Eddyville, John M. Ryan.
Chillicothe, j. H. Byers.
Blakesburg, Charles Shafer,
Eldon, w. G. Taylor.
Agency, w. f. Clements
Ottumwa, John T. Smith.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

[From Fridays Daiy.1
Sheet music at Harshman & Dun
cans.
Born, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Anderson, of Wabash ave-
nue., daughter.
James McCaw, 400 Church street,
expects to leave soon for California,
where he expects to reside in the flu
ture.
tFrom Saturdays Daily.]
The latest sheet music at Harsh
man & Duncan's.
Little Paul Deeds is quite ill with
tonsilitis at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. beds, 201 South
Moore street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Marsh, of AL
lance, Neb., returned to their home
Thursday after a pleasant visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tenny-
son, south of town.
j. A Moorehead and family, former
ly of South Ottumwa, and now of Cen
tumwa in the near future and make
Place lHSil
Joseph Schoech and Otto Schoech,
of Blakesburg, spent Thursday with
South Ottumwa friends. Otto depart
ed yesterday morning for an extended
visit with friends and relatives in Den
yer, Colo.
From Mondays Daily,
Picture framing done neatly at
Harshman & Duncan's.
Little Mildren Bell, of Wilson
street, is on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Margaret Kirkpatrick is very
! i'll with the grip at her home, 314 Wei
! Ter street.
Little Elva Elkins is quite i'll at
her home on the corner of Wilson and
Willard streets.
We are specialists on jewelry re-
pair work, try us. Harshman & Dun
can, 624 Church street.
Fred Henry, who is employed at the
Dain Manufacturing Co., had the mis-,
| fortune Saturday afternoon to get a
piece Of metal in his eye while at
work He had the services of physi
clan to extract it. Though it is quite
painful, no serious results followed.
Mrs. Lou Thompson will entertain
the j. M. futile Relief Corps at her
home. S02 Wabash avenue Wednesday
afternoon, January 20. The occasion
will be given in honor of Mckinieys
birthday. Refreshments will be serv.
ed and all women of the corps are in
vited to attend.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
n 1854 he removed to Benton town

In 1854 he removed to Benton town
ship.
Mr.. McKelvey was married to Miss
Eliza Fridley December 25. 1S45, and
she died November 10, 1855, leaving
five chiidren-Winfield S., now living
in Ottumwa; Lewis c., Mrs. Jane
Shute, Joseph A., of Hedrick; and Da-
vid W., of Omaha. In January, 1868,
he was married to Miss Amanda Fran
els, who died, leaving one son, John, of
Humeston. In August, 1871, he was
again married to Miss Amanda koontz,
who survives him. They had six chill
dren-Rosa B., deceased; Jesse, Will
liam H., Lambert, Belva and Audie of
Clearfeld
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-21
INJURED BY ANGRY COW.
Mrs. r. Nj. Trimble of West Second
Street, Run Down by Animal.

Street, Kun Down ny Animal.
IFrom Mondays Daily.l
Mrs. R. M. Trimble of West Second
street, was run down by COW this
morning and badly injured though it
is thought that the effects will not
be serious. Mrs .Trimble was with
her husband this morning while he was
changing the COW from one lot to an
other. The cow broke away from him
and started towards Mrs. Trimble and
jumping upon her bore her to the
ground, intlicting several injuries with
its hoofs and head. Fortunately the
COW had no horns and the injuries re-
ceived were a number of bad bruises
and the flesh of the lower left limb was
quite badly torn. This, it is thought,
was done by the animals hoof. Mr..
Trimble was unable to beat the cow
off for some time. Mrs. Trimble was
taken to the house and Dr.. e. A.
sheafe was called and dressed the in
juries.