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

The conflict between anarchism and
good order, which was started almost
Il year ago, is now before US, and all
will hope that it will resultin speedy
victory for the latter.
All these contests are In the order
Of affairs and have been always be-
tween the higher and lower things in
which the former have always won.
The real battle in all the race Is one
between right and wrong, between
heaven and hell, and just so long as
these conditions exist Just SO long will
the conflict continue.
Possibly in the memory OF those
present we will see the disarmment
of the nations OF the earth, but it
will not mean peace.
Victory in all these contests will
mean the victory Of the Righteous
cause. We are hoping for peace IN
the Philippines and in South Africa.
The outcome of the strife between
the North and South was not that OF
sectional warfare but that OF a con.
AicJ between Freedom and Slavery.
No contest has ever been settled
until the solution held in the mind Of
the Heavenly father was arrived at.
Today we rejoice that band OF
Younger men has been formed to take
the place OF the Il. A. r. who are
growing fe wer and fewer each day
The meaning of this and the other
services is that we, seeing that VIC
tory perched on the banners Of the
lust in the past, shall feel encouraged
TO fight harder for our cause, knowing
that God always arms the right.
The flags you will place upon the
graves OF your departed comrades is
EN- mblematical OF the nation and the
flowers are emblematical Of heaven
When Christ came to earth saying
, that he brought a sword h. meant
that the fight should be begun be-
tween Right and Wrong. Little by
little we are wlning our peace. Every
service that is given for the truth is
bringing the race nearer and nearer
to our goal which aays that Christ Il
our Peace. The cause fills US witt
delight. All men are hidden to tgh
, on until Wrong is banished forever
from the earth.
After all had sung america" th'
, congregation was dismissed with tn
benedicton by the Rev. f. M. Full
Ter.
t The attendance yesterday Afternoon
J WAS the largest ever present at thes'
4 services.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

The result of the caucuseS in vari-
GUS towns Saturday afternoon an 4
evening for the election of delegates
to the state republican convention re-
suited as follows
Milton 5 delegates for Mccullough.
The vote stood Mccullough 1855,
Clement 1853. Readsboro 8 delegates
torsMcCullough. Rupert 3, Searburg
l, Shaftsbury 3, and Sunderland for
Mccullough.
West talrlee 2 for Mccullough.
Highgate 4 for Mccullough. The
vote was Mccullough l9l and Clement
AZ.
St. Albans town : for Proctor. The
vote was Proctor IS, Clement 63.
Montgomery for Proctor. Pitts
ford for Proctor.
Cabot for Mccullough. TIE vote
was Mccullough IA, Proctor 81.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Especial to the TIE egram.)

Especial 10 tne lie eRIdlA')
Washington, May 26. - All day
Sunday IL search for Roy Fordham,
the missing child continued. Although
a week has passed since the child was
last seen alive the interest in the case
still deepens. There were $50 people
early on the ground yesterday and IL
was nearly dark before the last search
ing parties had returned to their
homes.
There was very little systematic
searching done, the crowd preferring
to hunt in small groups securing the
country for miles around. The land
each side Of the highway south OF the
d. NJ. Miles farm to the Orrin F1held
place was thoroughly and system
atically searched during the past week,
therefore most of the searchers yes.
terday worked south OF the F1held
farm nearer the boys home. Wner'
ever the thread Of alclue was discover
ed 1T was at once run down.
At one time during the day parties
reported the scent Of carrion In one VI
cinity. That section 1T once was Gov
cred with searchers and dead sheep
was found. Around the house Of Mr..
Fiielu it resembled a country fair.
All that was lacking was q small boy
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
PEACE IN SOUTH AFRICA
0tteia| Announcement Is Hourly Ex-
peCted
IS PRACTICALLY AGREED
Only a Few Technical Details Now Remain To Be
Adjusted

London, May 26. - The Evening
Sun say. 1t has received news today
ii at peace in South Africa is practic.
ally assured. The differences now
existing between the Boer and British
delegates are not vital.
TIE Boers will sacrifice lndepend-
ence and the only matters remaining
to be settled are small financial
ones ard other like details. The Off
ciaI announcementregardlng negotia-
.ious IS momentarily expected.
L,ndon, May 26.-Most important
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
VOTES FOR STATE 81. -
DELEGATES COMING IN

Weybridge 2 for Mccullough.
Brattleboro had hot fight. There
we're 1858 votes cast Of these Clement
had asa, Proctor 452, and Mccullough
1853 and delegates for Clement were
elected.
Marlborough elected 2 Clement dele
gates and DummerStOn e.
The town OF Rutland adjourned
the caucus on lie vote between
Clement and Proctor.
Colchester elected Clement dele
gates.
The standing Of the three candi-
dates today creditng the delegates OF
Essex and Rutland to their claimants
without regard to a possible contest,
IS as follows:
j. &. Mccullough l03
p w. Clement 55
II. ID. Proctor 20
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

While Otto Lewis was leaning out
of the window in the opera house that
IS used for the baggage he fell 10 the
ground a distance of some 60 feet,
about 7.30 clock Saturday evening,
He strl OK upon his feet and fell
over on his back. Wat Superin.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
TWO MEN DROWNED At
EDEN YESTERDAY

but Martin Hatch Of Craftsbury and
Harry Emery Of Eden managed to get
ashore all right
The boat was only 20 or ~ feet from
the shore, and the water was only 10
feet deep. Mr.. Ladds' mother resides
here. He had been married less than
a year.
1t is said that the party who sup
piled the liquor has been disclosed on
and that arrests will follow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
OTTO LEWIS FELL SIXTY
FEET TO C0fCRETE

tendent W. L. Campbell took him to
his home on Ayers ST., In his carriage
and DR.. M. l.. Chandler, who was
summoned, found no bones broken.
Yesterday Lewis was reported as bet
ter although he was badly bruised and
shaken up by his experience.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
BRIGANDS KILL SOLDIERS

Constantinople, May d. The Bri-
gands recently att cHed pilgrim Car.
avan in the province of Nedjed, Cen.
tral Arabia. and killed ma jor, four
captains an 30 gendarmes VINO were
escorting the caravan. The pilgrims
lost everything, The commandant of
Barsoah has been ordered to punish
the Brlgands.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
AGREED ON DETAILS

San Francisco, May 26.-- James j.
Jeffries and Robert Fi,zSimmons have
agreed upon the final details for their
battle here on July 25. The winner
is to receive 60 per cent and the loser
40 per cent Of the purse. Edward M.
Geaney is TO be referee.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

J.C, Stewart tae American engineer
VINO made a remarkable success III the
rapid guiding Of the Westinghouse
WORKS at Manchester, has been en-.
oaped to supervise the erection of the
new Midland Railway Hotel in that
city. The contractor for the. WORK, H.
William Brown, is to receive bonus
of s2o, 900 If the work is competed
within a year, and an additional e2, 900
for each month less than year.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
PROSPECTS or settlement
OF CARPENTERS STRIKE

and the Master Builders Association
at which proposition was considered
which will probably lead to an early
settlement Of The difficulties.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

London, May 26.--In the house Of
Commons this afternoon the govern.
ment leader Baifour said he could
not say when ne would be able to
make an announcement regarding
the South African peace negotiations.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
Especial to the TELEGRAM

Especial to the TELE6EAM']
lardwick, MAY 26.-Two young
men we're drowned at Eden yesterday
by he tipping over of boat and two
others mad narrow escape. The men
were out fishing and, as it is alleged,
they were so much undert the influence
ot liquor, that they overturned the
boat.
Charles Ladd Of Craftsbury and Her
bert Emery of Eden were drowned,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
AMERICAN MINES
Have Been Purchased By
English Capitalists
AMERICAN ENGINEER
Will Erect The New Hotel Al
Manchester

London, May 26.-The campaign OF
JoAH Hays Hammond, the American
mining engineer, to popularlze amer.
lean, especially Colarodo, mines III
London, came to a successful end on
Saturday, when he sailed 1or NC"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

There was joint committee meet
irg Saturday evening between the
committees of the Carpenters Union
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

dispatches were received from Pre-.
toria yesterday evening. The cabinet
will meet tomorrow morning to con.
slider them. The Authorities consider
the struggle practically closed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

The mail steamship Princess Joseph
inc which has been undergoing repairs
Al this port, sank suddenly Thursday
No one was injured
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

The Princess Louise, duchess OF
Argyle) gave a luncheon IN honor OF
MS. John Hays Hammo. d, wife o1
the noted American engineer, at Ken
sington palace Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond sailed for New York Satur
day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

York on the Lucania. lie has just
bought the Camp Bird mine at Ouray,
COL, for "a, 100000 OF Thomas r.
Walsh, and will proceed there immedi-
ately upo.. his arrival in America to
develop the property.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26
TUFTS WINS AGAIN

Tufts Collee, Mass, May 20. Tufts
defeated the y. V. M. baseball team
Saturday by score Of to 2.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

FRENCH BATTLESHIP ARRIVES.
New York, May 26.--The French
battleshIp GauloiS arrived off Sandy
Hook this mOrning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-26

L,ndon, May 26.-Most important
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
PROSPERITY IN ALASKA.

Many of our people are still unable to
rid themselves of the impression that
Alaska is a cold barren and desolate
region, despite the fact that it has Civ
en- most gratifying proof of great re-
sources. Ex-senator Warner Miller, of
New York. who has Just returned from
q trip to the far-north region, says
Alaska is enjoying PROSPERITY. Some of
his observations are worth reproducing.
The trip thru Alaska is most interest
ing Skaguay was the farthest point
point of entrance into the Klondike
Where at that time was most difficult
pass over the mountain and where
many gold seekers lost their lives there
is today complete railroad. He went
over the railroad to the summit and to
the headwaters of the Yukon river
from which point the journey to Daw-
son can now be made in steamers with
every comfort of modern travelling
Skaguay, which is the head of the ca
raj, is the point which the Canadians
have laid claim to. 1t should never, UNI
der any circumstances, be given up. he
declares. If 1t is, Alaska will be cut in
two. 1t belongs to the United States as
much as any portion of the territory
that we obtained from Russia.
The distance from Seattle to skag-
Iay is little more than a thousand
miles. The passage is land-locked;
that is to say, it is separated from the
Pacific ocean by outlying islands. For
the whole thousand miles you have
continually in sight snowclad mount
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
ILLINOIS HEADS THE LIST.

The patriotic people of Illinois are
plete their share of the fund collected
for the Mckinley National Monument
Fund The amount allotted to Illinois
was $4,000. and that sum has not only
been raised, but several hundred dol-
lars in excess has been contributed
The check for the amount has been for
warded to the treasurer of the associa-
ton at Canton. o., by Alexander II.
Revell, the chairman of the state COM
mission.
The popularity of the work for the
fund in the state of Illinois is attested
GLIDING the school children, who gave
their mite, number more than one hun
dred thousand. 1t may be added that
the collection of the money was in no.
wise a hurry or rush affair, but that
contributions We're quietly solicited
wherever and whenever opportunity
offered. IhlS is exceedingly credltap!e
to the people of Illinois and it ought to
inspire the people of other states in the
same direction.
The chairman of this memorial fund
Colonel Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio. was
quoted in New York the other day as
saying the fund stlll lacks from $780,
600 to $15o,OOO of the sum desired be-
fore proceeding with the work of cree
ton, but that the subscriptions are
coming in steadily, if slowly.
1t is understood that Iowa has not
as yet completed the work of raising
the sum asked of her, tho it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the amount will
be Forthcoming in time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
A STEP TO ENTER CHINA.

Our nation has large expectations of
building up IL profitable trade With Chi
na, and if the people of that country
understood the friendly government
attitude of the United States the
Times Republican is persuaded that
our buoyant hopes would be realized
Following the announcement that an
important tariff treaty between the two
nations was signed by the Chinese au
thorities on the 10th inst, by which
trade will be stimulated between the
two great countries. comes the inter-
esting statement from san Francisco of
the organization OF the Chinese-Amcr-
lean Commercial Company 1t was
formed last week, and has for its pur-
orient, and particularly with the celes-
tials. The company, which has paid
UP capital of S1,O00,000. includes many
capitalists of San Francisco. with
whom is associated Ho VOW, at present
Chinese consul there. He Will quit the
consular service to so to China as the
representative of the new company, and
it MAY be surlnised that he viii have a
very important influence among his
own people.
This company will establish CONNER
cial agencies turnout the orient. 1t will
not only strive TO introduce American
goods, but will undertake contracts for
the construction of railways and other
enterprises. AS indicating the solid
character of the capitalists interested
in the company the following are
named as members: Henry T.. Allen, of
the Atlas Assurance Company; p. Il.
Bowles, president of the First National
Bank OF Oakland: Henry f. Fortmann,
president of the Alaska Packers Asso-
citation; Rudolph Spreckels, Francis
Cutting, president of the Cutting Fruit
Company, and George I. Hawley. treas
urer of thine Hawley Bros. Hardware
Company.
Here we have the open door and
practical step to enter it that will pave
the way for other companies and en-
terprises of a similar character. Ii af-
fords an exceedingly favorable COM
mercial outlook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
aims. not only unon the mainland. hui

aims. not only upon the mainland. hut
also upon many of the islands.
The extent of Alaska is little known
or appreciated by our own people, The
farthest west of the islands which came
to us from Russia is more than 1000
miles beyond Sitka. which Was the cap
ital of Alaska when held by Russia.
Alaska can not be looked upon as an
agricultural country. but, notwith-
standing, it has Very great resources
and will bring great returns To our
country in the way of commerce. The
principal industry HON IS the salmon
fishing ana canning. This industry has
more than quadrupled within the last
few years. There seems TO be no limit
to the salmon catch.
OF course. the mining interests OF
Alaska are large. but. in his Judgment,
are destined to become much larger.
Quartz mining has not been adopted to
any large extent, except on Douglass
Island. 1T the Treadwell mills which
are The largest stamp mills in The
world.
.Alasla is Wonderfully rich in timber.
Upon many of the islands and upon the
river bottoms the trees are of enormous
size and when all of the timber shall
have been exhausted in the states of
Washington and oregon there will still
be a substantial and unlimited supply
to be had from Alaska. Very little has
ieen done, as Yet. IN the way of lum-
hering for the outside markets, for the
reason that the United States govern
ment has done substantially nothing
for Alaska in the WAY OF allowing her
citizens to take up public lands. OF
course, the land laws of the United
States have been extended to Alaska.
but thus far no surveys OF the public
lands have been made. and therefore
the people going in are unable to obtain
any titles to the properties which they
may take up. The people there are.
Very properly, complaining bitterly
against congress for its failure TO see
that surveys are MADE and that the
country is put in condition so that titles
may be HAD.
Few people have an adequate idea of
the size of this territory. just as they
have little knowledge OF its resources.
II stretched over the United states it
would cover all the territory between
the Atlantic and the Mississippi river.
and between the gulf and the great
lakes. 1t is great in more than one
sense, and as summer resort 1T may
Yet offer attractions little dreamed of
OF present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
TOPICS OF THE TIMES

A prize hard luck story comes from
a mans foot and cut off his five toes
and his corns We're all on the other
foot.
An ecclesiastical pleasantly from the
Catholic Record: The Jewish World
says there are 115 Hebrews in this
country who are millionaires. Ii they
are of no more use 10 Israel than are
our mlllionaires to the Catholic cause
they don't count for much among the
angels.
az man." says southern Missouri
philosopher, spends the first forty
years OF his life flirting with fortune
and the remainder looking around for
the best cure for rheumatism"
An indication of the Intellectual
eagerness of America is found in u
statement in one of the volumes of a
new edition of popular encyclope-
dia of English publication. Fifty thou
sand sets of the preceding edition, it
says Nere sold in Great Britain ITSELF
and 100000 in America Perhaps in
that circumstance is the explanation of
the fact, to which one reviewer demurs
that IN the third volume Jefferson Da-
Wis gets two pages and Lord Dutferin,
despite his fame as diplomat, only
half a page.
1t is believed in Milllesbarre that
President Mitchell and other officials
are quietly considering Il plan TO end
the hard coal strike. Ii by compromise
it would be a happy solution.
The old scheme of sharpers to pass
worthless confederate money has been
worked out in this country and is nov
being tried in Europe. From Berlin
comes the story that a person calling
himself Charles Won Hess has been
swinGling extensively With 500. $40
and $40 confederate bills of the 1864
issue He has advertised in agricu-
tural papers for Il manager for a large
estate i'll Illinois, begun negotiations
With those who applied for the position
and found opportunities for getting
onfederate bills converted into German
money. He is still at liberty.
Missouri is counting on a big corn
crop. Secretary George Il. Ellis of the
state board of agriculture iii giving out
a report on the crops of the state, says
that the largest yield of corn in the
history of Missouri, previous to this
year, was in 1S95, when the crop aver
aged thirty-eisht bushels TO the acre.
The Total yield for that year WAS about
250,ooo.ooo bushels. This years corn
crop Will exceed that of 1895. Mr.. Ellis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
SHAW ON THE PLATFORM,

Secretary Shaw. as editorial writer
for the administration, gave publication
10 q Very important utterance on the
tariff question yesterday in his Yer
mont speech. which should be COM
mended to the especial attention of
certain Iowa editors. The Shaw propo-
sition is that the Iowa platform is not
the terrible piece of heresy that a few
editors and congressman have pro-
claimed it to be. There IS nothing
wrong that Shaw can sac about chang
ing tariff schedules TO suit the changing
needs of our industries and he can see
no ground for debate upon the PROPOSE
ton that if a tariff schedule is found
shctering a monopoly ii should be cut
claims that the tariff is the mother OF
| trusts and in his own ininiitahle way OF
putting things says that a general tariff
reduction can not do away with trusts
and monopolies except on the theory
that fire in a wheat Held viii destroy
| Canada thistles.
The secretary'ss views are significant
for the reason that he may be heard as
speaking authoritatively for the Roose-
Welt administration. and Iowa congress-
men who are so free to censure the
Iowa platform can see plainly that they
have the presidents influence to con-
front if they turn to the left and the
| peoples demands to he overridden if
they turn to the right. There is but one
course left, that leading straight ahead
tc the fearless performance of duty.
This view OF the Iowa platform is
much the same as has been advanced in
these columns during the pre- conven-
ton debate, that there is little i'm the
platform for republicans to quarrel
cver In fact it is hard to believe that
| there would have been any quarrel had
| ii not been for the personal ambitions
of few editors to demonstrate their
| political influence and perhaps humili-
ate a set of state leaders with whom
| they are not upon very good terms. No
republican in Iowa wants to see a gen
| eral tariff revision that will stop impor
tations, hang up contracts and suspend
mill operations all winter while the
congressional debate is going on. How
ever, the impression has gone abroad
| IL, II, "a
the Dingley bill confessedly placed many
Schedules higher than necessary so that
I'VE would have something to trade in
negotiating reciprocal treaties. These
treaties have not been made and billion
dollar trusts and combinations have
seemed TO thrive among the protected
industries more than the general pros
rerity of the country would seem to
warrant. Since many schedules We're
arisen in the minds of the people
whether excessively high tariff sched-
ues are not fostering industries that
90 not need it. To point to the present
prosperity and war; against the evil
results of democratic tariff tinkering
will not satisfy the public mind. SO
unanimous an expression by a great
state convention as assembled at Des
Moines means something. 1t means
that republican congressman are ex-
pected to give this tariff question some
attention and some amendment. The
public does not expect and the business
world will not fear a wholesale destruc-
ton of protective tariffs from repub-
lean congress, hence tariff revision by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20

republicans does not contain the same
degree of danger as that by the enemies
of protection. Furthermore, it is highly
possible that a partial revision by re-
lubicans is necessary 10 forestAl a
general revision by a democratic con-
gress. Men like Secretary shaw. while
admitting the Wisdom OF the Iowa plat
form, should not dwell too much upon
The dangers of tariff discussion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
To NV Friends.

l was troubled with my stomach fol
several months. Upon being advised to
use Kodol | did so, and words can not
tell the good ii has done me.-Georgt
w. Fry, Viola, Iowa. kodol cures all
stomach ard bowel troubles, indiges-
ton and dyspepsia.
Whence comes this mighty far-reach.
ing power that enables Rocky Mountain
Tea to make such wonderful cures
TRY it and see. Mcbride & Will Drug