davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-24

RHODES rs WORSE
Cape Town, March "a. - Cecil
Rhodes pissed a restless night,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-24

ST. Five oak dining chairs, iron crib
with spring and mattress, one ash
chamber suit, two mattresses, two
woven wire springs, one electric hall
lamp 1.-TWO 9xl2 wool art squares
Frank McWhorter. tt
Ir ouois Tribe of Red Men will
have a regular meeting Tuesday
night Their, will be work as there
are candidates for all OF the degrees.
1884
There will be meeting of the
Young Mems Club of the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening at I o'clock.
Subject clash Debate" 1884
After Thursday the office and resi-
dence of DR.. F. G, Ltgouri will be at
26 Keith avenue, instead of at the
Currier block. 1896
Ladies clean your kid gloves with
the dry cleaner. 1t is not liquid,
leaves no odor, and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale
only by e A. Drown, prescription
! duggist. tt
Wanted "A few low and medium
priced farms customers waiting }
Anyone ha Ting such to sell or ex-
change please call on or address F. B.
Cate Real Estate Agent, Room 8,
Bolster Block, Barre, Vt. 13d
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-24
the WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight; prob bly, fair Tues
day. Light north to north east
winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-24
w all Paper

We are showngas large and completes line OF wall
Paper as can be found in the city. Comprslrg
Satin Stripe Tapestry, Pressed and Embossed flates'
Takes in all the newest and latest designs at prices
within the reach of all.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-31
Subject Of Criticism.

The complaint that the Citizens band
did not play in the Memorial day parade
WAS expressed on all sides yesterday and
today. The people seemed to think that
because of the nature Of the day, the
organization might have foregone their
decision and contributed to the services
foi the day.
The fact that the band is union Or
ganzation was accepted as no excuse by
the citizens for their not playing, 30 far
as the judgment OF the people was con-
earned.
The complaints were heard on every
hand and the act of the band was gen.
orally condemned.
On the other hand in justification for
their actions, the managers OF the band
organization. state that had they ap-
peared in the parade without a contract
for pay that each and every one OF their
members would have been fined $5, &C.
cording to the rules of the union. Quite
a number OF the members OF the band
expressed decided preference to play,
even though they had no contract. The
band as a whole however, maintained
that they could not forego the dictum OF
the union.
Had it been on any other occasion, say
the people. or for any other organization
aside from the G. A. r. and w. 4, C.,
there might have been ample excuse.
But the public does not seem to want to
accept such an arbitrary ruling. even
though it is given under the name OF
unionism.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-31
LEE L BUNTING. Props.
M emorial Day.

The Memorial day services in this city
yesterday were very well attended,
While perhaps thero was not quite 30
large . crowd in the street parade, yet
there were many who went directly TO
the opera house where the speaking was
held. The streets were lined with peo-
pie and while there we're very few dom
onstrations, yet the stores were all deco
rated, public buildings wers closed all
day, and other business houses locked
up during the hours Of service.
There wore no sports whatever. not
even ball in the evening. This WAS due
to the efforts Of the Woman's Relief
Corps. and out OF. respect to the memory
OF the dead.
The services proper we're held in the
forenoon at the opera house Immediate
ly following the parade, and consisted of
the usual speaking and music. The
music was furnished by a quartet con-
sisting OF Messers Frank Leslie. b. 2.
Blair, Mesdames Abbey and Leslie. A
solo by Mrs. A. G. Abbey was one OF the
special numbers.
The speaker OF the day was Charles
W. Steele. He spoke at some length
upon the subject which occupied the at
tenton OF the entire nation yesterday,
going into a "Reminiscences OF his own ex
perience in the war, from the day OF his
enlistment. The full text OF Mr.. Steele 3
speech will be given in Mondays issue.
Following the service at the opera
house, the Grand Army OF the Republic,
Womans Relief Corps, and many citizens
won't to the cemetery where loving tr-
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-31

Glassford sells window awnings.
Wanted-Good farm hand. Apply at
this Office.
Mrs. j. Pnares is very seriously i'll at
her home IN this city.
Mrs. Joseph Selby is in the city for
few days visiting friends.
The Women OF Woodcraft held a
special meeting yesterday evening.
y. f. Liddell OF the Red Cross phar-
macy, went to Aspen today for few
days on business.
w. $. Phillips OF the Little Book Cliff
railroad WAS called to Marblehead, Mas
sachusetts, yesterday by the dangerous
illness Of his mother.
Mrs. Dean, mother of Photographer
Dean, is in the city for visit to her son
and family. She will probably remain
all summer. Her home is in San
Francisco.
Mrs. A. S. Exeter and three children
arrived in the city this morning from
Salida for visit with relatives at this
place. Mrs. Exeter is sister of Mrs.
Maud Chat man.
Miss Hattie Smith, the trimmer for
Phillips & Bosom will leave over the
Colorado Midland this evening for Den
yer, where she will spend her summer
vacation with her parents.
John Peters. formerly a we'll known
young man in this city, arrived on Rio
Grande No. from Denver and will
make this city his home. Mr.. Peters,
since leaving this city, has travelled
through the southern and western states
for pleasure trip and says he is ready
to settle down here for while.
Two little buns, neither OF them ex-
ceeding ten years OF age, were 30 unfor
tuuate as to fall under the gaze OF Mar.
shal Allison this morning, He asked
them what they were doing for living
and one OF the little fellows, said they
had all kinds Of money, but when they
were searched they had only little
sum. They we're told to move along and
they at once hit not foot.
NJ. L. Roberts went out over the mar
row gauge this morning for lola, armed
with all that is required to entice the
unsuspecting trout from the streams,
where they have had their freedom for
so many months. Mr.. Roberts is always
out on the nrst day OF the fishing season
and on just as many other days of the
time allotted by law. as his business can
Of the season.
A great many people went to their
porches, this morning and found various
articles Of food missing, meat. butter,
fruit, etc, all went at the same time.
| There is no doubt that the buns which
infest this city are responsible for the
acts, and something should be done to
stop it. Things are not safe even under
lock and key, and many citizens are
complaining. There ought to be a
united effort upon the part OF the officers
and citizens to drive this worthless class
OF people from the city. II they were all
compelled to work the streets they
would soon thin out. The general COM
plant that it costs the city so much 10
keep them, WON'T go much longer. be-
cause the people dislike TO pay their
taxes to keep up such expenses, and
then have their cellars and refrigerators
robbed Of what they may have in them.
Swell summer hats at the Ladies' Em-
porium. II you have not got one call
and get prices.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-31
/ N. BUNTING, Editor.

butes were placed upon the graves OF
the dead. With the solemnity which
characterixes all such occasions the re-
manning old soldiers placed garlands OF
flowers upon the last resting places OF
their departed comrades, no doubt many
OF them thinking that before another
memorial day had come, their old com
rades will be laying wreaths OF remem-
brance upon the caskets which contain
all that is mortal OF their bodies,
Each year the ranks are growing thin
ner and thinner, and each year the ser
vice OF Decoration day grows sweeter
and sweeter, and more sad The num-
ber OF veterans yesterday was far larger
than for several years past, but they are
each one growing more and more feeble,
and before many years have past, the
sacred Office Of decorating the graves OF
this country's heroes will be LETT for the
hands OF those who had no part in keep
ing this great nation under one banner
and one name.
1t is we'll that school children are
given part in the service Of Memorial
day, for it is to them that the keeping
OF the principles OF the nation must be
entrusted sooner or later The generous
attendance of the citizens at all the ser
vices cheered the hearts of the members
OF the G A. r. as nothing else could
have done.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-31

Ify you want flags for Decoration Day
go to The Thompson Jewelry Il Music
company.
Have your screens made by The West
ern Planning Mill company. Quick and
neat work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
DIsT1LLING CONVERSION PLAN.

The following official communication was ad-
dressed yesterday to the depositors by Valentine P
Snyder Rudulph Ellis and Crawford Livingston.
the committee in charge OF the conversion plan OF
the securities of the DistiIling Company of America:
The securities conversion plan of the Dstill1nS
Company of America. which submitted 10 you
on June . last and which became operative early
in August has been carried into effect About
mon stock of the company has already been con-
Verted. \ corporation, called the DlStlHtIs
Securities Corporation. has just been formed under
the laws Of New-JerSey. with capital stock or
So COCOA all of one class. The company pur-
suaut o the conversion plan, has authorized an
issue of S6.0ooc)0 per cent twenty-five year con-
vertfbe gold bonds These bonds. at the option OF
the holders thereof convertible at par on or
before October l. 1912. into stock % the new COM
panv and to cfeCtuate such conversion, and for no
other purpose. appropriate provision mas bsn mace
in the charter for additional issue OF $louo"o
stock The working capital OF the companies ap-
proXimates $6.0poCsH- - o.
The conversion of the securities provided for oy
the plan will reduce the amount Of outstanding
stocks and bonds from $S5l50UJo 10 SiS,5tteJ. be-
4 temporary board OF directors has been selected;
pending the election of permanent directors ana
officers whose names will be announced shorty
The new securities being engraved. ana VIII pc
ready for distribution the office OF the Mercdhti
Trust C'onpauy about October / The fiscal wear or
balance sheets sufficiently progressed 10 con,
firm our prior statement that the net earnings VIII
Justify and that accordingly dividends; beginning
on ha of annuu, VIII De declaIeO
at the October meetings II VIII ne proposed IN uu
co1rse that one or more of the old companies shalI
he merged or dissolved order TO eliminate the e-
Dense incurred in the ntenance OF their separate
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities developed
strength in some quarters. and prices throughout
the whole list maintained frmness Rock Island
issues presented the distinctive feature of the
transactions in regard to activity. In fact trad
ing these issues constituted by far the greater
amount of the days business. and high rec
Ords made all around. The common stock
experienced abrupt rise of about points early
in the day. later. however. reacting to 5924. and
closed with fractional gain The sales were
about 30.000 shares. The preferred stock
full point to So but likewise developed reaction
tendency the day on. but left off about
y point higher than yesterday. with dealings in
about 1900 shares. The bonds received consd-
cradle attention and moved up Y point. deal
lngs of $4,000. holding the gain to the end. Vir-
ginia Coal and Coke issues were dealt in TO the
extent OF about $500 shares of stock, enjoying
extreme gain of 57 points. In the neighborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
business and the bank will open its doors next
Monday morning No 81 Broadway.
STANDARD PLUNGER ELEVATOR COM
PANY.

Reports that the recently formed Standard
Plunger Elevator Company would be closely asso-
cated with the American Car and Foundry COM
pany are officially denied by officers OF ootn CON
Germs. The fact that William Woodln Flce-p e.
dent of the American Car and Foundry SoIh-
pany is to be the head of the elevator con-
Germ has doubtless created the impression IN some
minds that the companies are to be controllel
by the same interests. The American Gar anu
Foundry COMPANY has all it do to fill its orders
for ears and il has no intention of enga gins in
the elevator building business The new eleNdtor
company. which will compete with the GUS E-eNd-
tor Company, has purchased certain patents anu
inventions, and it already has contracts ''oi'is
81 O0oO0a The Standard Plunger Elevator company
was Incorporated recently under the New-JerseE
laws with $500 apitaL It IS officially announced
that the company will file a certificate of increase
in capital in a few days to S6,H@,On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC Orleans - CON-
rnercial 81 > discount; bank par, San Francisco
sight Sc; telegraph loc. Boston-2oc discount
C,5arIes1on-Buying 1-l6c discount; selling. l-l6c
,,,e,,ir17, Chicago D Par. Cincinnati - Between
hanks soc discount: over the counter. soc premium
Ssyannah-Buying 75c discount per 5000: selling
75c premium
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges,
500 4S716s balances. $S675.434 Chicago - Elk
changes Sas. 401. SOP: balances s9a5.294 Boston
Exchanges s2l 27NS16: balances, 81 49757 Philadel-
uhia-Exchanges S7310575. balances S2.665i565,
Batimore-Exchanges $3.s41sl6: balances. S647,2si.
FOREIGN MONEY NARKET.-Can money in
London 2d2la per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills 15-l6Q3 per cent; long bills. l5l6
as per cent. Berlin discount rate p. per cent for
three months bills and 2k per cent for short bills
Berlin exchange on London. % marks 4sl4 pfennigs.
Paris discount rate, per cent. Paris exchange on
London. g francs % centimes-
FOREIGN SUPERINTENDENT consols. 1872
for money; for the account % 9-l6 Spanish IS in
London &. French rentes loo francs 17l5 confines
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, Size; Mex
lean silver dollars ao1ac. Bar. silver in London
closed at 23fsd-
GOLD PREAIUM-In Madrid. s7-5ti LlSnoh. -'"'.
BYenos Ayres, 12S 80; Rome, 20
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. $s366s. internal reve-
nue. receipts Ssg7325. miscellaneous receipts, Si552
total receipts for the day. $55e315; expenditures,
335 Ooo Receipts the month TO date SS2l"7 S5,
expenditures $50 so 90. excess Of receipts, S5437S
Receiprs for the year to date $50 1022S; expendi-
lures Sl2s577I7S; excess Of receipts, S325loS Ma
tiousl bank notes received for redemption, $i5 $50
UB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
10 the Clearing House Sl,o51rl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
of $4,000 of the bonos changed hands from 7s. to q

Of $4,000 Of the bonos changed hands from 7s9 to N
both issues maintaining their advance well "a
the close The buying was attributed to fnsisa
interests and all stock was quickly absorbed
United States Realty and Construction iSsra,
likewise were traded in quite largely Approvi-
mately 5000 shares of the common sold from ~
up to IS and about 900 shares of the prefarros
from 79l. up 1874, both issues closing fractf,n
higher United States Steel - Were someu.Aa.
Hriner in tone but the dealings were cCr1- IA tfv
light. Northern Securities sold to the extent :.
loo shares from IFS UP 10 10 New-York Trs,St
pOrJdtIon was nrm with of $50 shares 49,
II and 1412 Consolidated Refrigerltas soId a. IN
Manhattan Transit SOLO ~. Montreal a1S
Boston at 33s and Greene Consolidated AT 80
Baltimore and Ohio rights were slightly ioTs
Automati Heating Company preferred sfocls NJ, -.
S21z. - sOIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market generally firm
Total sales amounted in par value TO 50 $1,000
against s. 26l 200 THURSDAY. The heaviest deal
inss the Atchison general As. Baltimore and
Ohio prior lien 3lzs and debenture IS. Central Of
Georgia second and third incomes. Chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy Is. Green Bay and Western
tiebenture BIS. Kansas City Southern SIS. Reading
general Is Southern Pacific As Union Pacific con-
vertibIe Is and Wabash debenture Bs. Colorado
Fuel and Iron convertible IS and Consolidated To-
bacco As also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

A comparative statement ot "a!nc -
,.r +bat tho rate per ton per mile was o.157.
against 07s7 last year; the tonnage per train was
az 06 against 291 q the previous year Tons OF
freight carried one mile increased 6251-2S tons TO
42 90 Is tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

tations were:
STOCKS.

Closing prices Yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Thursdays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
BONDS

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
oo,,-,o,s furnished by Joseph Walker s Sons. No %
Broad-stl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates. as quoted. FOL
low: Money on call opened at ~ per cent hlgh-
est per cent: lowest. per cent: last loan 3 per
cent: close. per cent; ruling rate, ~ per cent
Time money was quoted per cent for all dates
Commercial paper was quoted at per cent Tor
sixty 10 ninety days per cent for choice four and
eiv months single names and above for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
,-.b1se Sight Sixty days.
sterling. SCI 4S6,t 500 80 :. s75
Reclsnarks $685. lie - il6d4 ,a ~ 20 ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

I-ActuaI sales--i-Closing-I ShareE
Open High LOW Fin Bid Ask Sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Furnished by Frederic H. Hatch. No. 30 B-oss-..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
..,roNON" ANNUAL REPORT

he Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville Railway
many reports for the fiscal year ended June S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BUNDs.-Market STRONG. F1na
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
BOSTON STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnished nv Tracy & Co. No. 40 wall-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
SHES 1T THE STOCK EXCHANGE
BONDS.

5000 - &c Defd C-tfs ln5ll SoOO K As. 9lss
t,s..a IL, f2irvcIe - l5ron city - SIS az
T & z Gen 5000 90 :. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
A FlRST-CLASS POWER
Japan Will Send a Fleet to West
ern Waters to Uphold and
Maintain Its Dignity.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE japanese
empire will maintain a permanent fleet
IN the American waters of the Pacific.
This announcement was made today by
Fleet Surgeon c. Aoki of the imperial
japanese navy.
Next year said Fleet Surgeon Aoki,
Japan viii send abroad its first fleet as
permanent unit 1t will be stationed
on the Pacific coast of America Its
British Columbia. the naval station of
Great Britain, our ally, and it viii visit
along the Pacific coast as far south as
Valparaiso. The fleet will consist of
three or possibly more Of our best ships
and the usual number Of smaller vessels
to accompany them 1t is expected also
that we will have a fleet stationed in
Europe also, with its headquarters in one
of the big British naval stations.
BY the formation OF a fleet in Amer
lean waters we intend not only to pay a
compliment to our very good friends, the
American people, but also to indicate to
the world that Japans position as a ma
UOp does not exist merely on paper
Fleet Surgeon Aoki is an authority on
matters Japanese. He has enjoyed the
confidence of his sovereign Tor many
years as one OF the leading physicians
of the empire and when. some time ago,
Ii Hung Chang asked for a skilled sur
geOn from japan, Fleet Surgeon Aoki was
detached from his naval duties and sent
to Tien Tsin. where he remained as med
He is now on his way to Mexico to exam
inc into the affairs of the JaEanese labor
ers who have been emigrating there in
large numbers of recent years. He will
then return to Toxic 10 report 10 his gov
eminent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
AFTER UTAH COAL LANDS
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
and the Denver, Northwestern & Pa
cifie roads, and the erection of iron
works in the southwestern part of the
state, it is expected that there viii be
a general scramble for Utah coal lands
exceeding even the present activity.
Coking coal and anthracite are be-
ing especially sought. Cooking coal
there is in quantities. but SO far an
thracite has been discovered only over
a limited area in Carbon county. and
the permanency of this has not been
thoroughly established
Rock Springs Coal Scarce.
In spite of the scarcity OF Wyoming
coal in the local market, Salt Lake
dealers say there is plenty OF all other
kinds 70 supply the demand indefinite
" Even should there be a coal fam
me elsewhere, Utah is safe, because II
IS so close 10 the source of supply that
1t has first call on the product.
The Union Pacific is finding il next
70 impossible to handle coal Westwa I'd
because Of the crippled condition of
It's motive power. It has been making
practically no attempt to get Rock
Springs and Sweetwater coal into Salt
Lake and other points west of the
mines, combining its Efforts to the east
bound movement. The mines at KEN
Short Line and the various mines of
the Titan Fuel company on the Rio
Grande Western are profiting by this.
and they are supplying large quantities
OF coal Tor the local market It was
inadvertently stated yesterday that
there was a shortage of Castle Gate
coal IN the local market. The reverse
is true, as 5000 tons of this coal is in
Salt Lake.
There is a strong demand for coal.
although not so great as during the
Hurry in October when the threat was
made that all miners of bituminous
coal would be called out on a strike
Inen the orders poured in upon the
local dealers so rapidly il was over
Two weeks before they could catch up
with the deliveries.
There is a possible shortage in sight
west Of Utah because of the scarcity
OF cars on the Southern Pacific. but
this has not yet reached serious pro-
portions.