davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-09
THE FASHIONS.

Greek tullr OF delicate chartrcugt
green tint is one Of the newest Of liz,
transparent textiles for entire gowns
The combination Of lace bands ant
appliques with fine swiss embroiaerics
OF different tints and widths is very
popular
Among the new green gowns ar
those made of pineapple gauZe, eta
mine, pongee, nuns yelling, FrenCi 4
chambray, taffeta grenadine and satia
foulard
Mercerized summer cheviots are
among the popular fabrics for general
wear on the beach or In the noun
ta!ns. They are to be found in pure
white and a number of delicate colo"s.
One of the latest fancies in the way
of trimming is the use Of very fine
wooden laces and insertions in ivory
white, cream color and pale soft tints
to match etamine. voile, albatross or
other wooden gowns,
There is sudden craze for mono
gram decorations in silver filigree.
chased gold faceted steel, JET, jewel
beading, embroidery and lace, en- ap
plique, on belts. collars, hosiery. lin
gere, slippers and even parasols and
Shirt waist hals.-New York Post
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-09
RIOT IN CRESCENT CITY
,lany People Shot In tie Streets Of
New Orleans.
BATTLE AROUND TROLLEY CAR
Strike Sympathizers Victorious In
Efforts to Block Resumption of
Traffic. and Mayor Appeals
to Governor For Troops.

New Orleans. Oct. 0.-The first at
tempt to run cars from the Canal
street barn resulted in a serious riot,
in which about fifty shots We're fired
and number of people wounded. Po-
licoman Schlessinger was shot through
the head and probably fatally injured
Conductor Kennedy was shot in the
hand, Motorman Ferguson, a striker
VAS shot through the arm and a mum
Ger of policemen were painfully wound
ed 10y dying missiles.
The first car which started from thQ
earns was in charge of Motorman Fred
Nintz of Chicago and Conductor NJ. L.
kennedy. There was on board a large
force Of policemen and Peter Johnson
and Alfred Clark, two men who az
rived here with force of thirty men
to take the places of the strikers. An
immense crowd of people, includine
strikers and their sympathizers, was
on the street. AS the car approached
the corner of Dergenois street mem
bers of the mob rushed out, tore up
planking from either side of the street
and threw it across the, track.
The distractions brought the car to It.
standstill. and a rush was made for the
uonunion men on board Bricks, stones.
sticks. paving blocks and such other
missiles as We're at hand then began
to fly through the air. So fierce was
the boalhardment that the men on the
car could not escape being hit. As the
car stopped numbers of policemen
jumped off and attempted to press back
the strikers. Immediately shot was
fired. Then perfect fusillade of shots
came from both sides, and the car was
enVeloped i'll smoke. 1t was in this
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-09
PINFEATHERS.

Young chickens require some animal
food.
An elevated site Is desirable for q
poultry house.
Not more than fifty fowls should be
kept together for breeding purposes.
A low shed kept we'll Uttered with
straw is best for the ducks and geese.
Feed the growing chickens late In
the evening and early in the morning
Poultry in the orchard destroy in
sects and keep trees in good condi-
ton.
From good. thrifty breeding stock
one may reasonably expect to raise
good, strong, healthy chickens.
Poultry pays we'll in the orchard
The shade is good for them. They
pick up numberless insects and fertil-
lie the soil etfectually.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-09
STATE LINES.

The state Of New Jersey has been
the leader in the good roads movement
in this country.
The state Of Utah has more sheep
than any other similar area of land.
Her total is S,7OO,OOO. New Mexico
has about G.000,000
Iowa has law which provides for
the combining of habitual drunkards in
insane asylums. 1t is popularity known
as the 'old topper law" and it's enforce
ment is reported to be having won
derful effect. Many men who for years
chung to the habit of getting drunk
regularly have reformed and become
more or less useful as citizens.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-09
GOES LIKE LOT CAKES.

"The fastest Selling article | have
in my store,' Writes Druggist c. T.
''mith OF Davis, KY, ii Dr. King S
New Djscoery for Consump ion,
Coughs and olds because it alw tyS
cures. In my six years of sales it has
never failed. | have known it to
save sufferers from Throat and Lung
diseases, who could get no help from
d crors or any other remedy. Mothers
rel on it. best PHYSICIANS prescribe it,
and W, II. Gladding, Barre, and DR..
J. II. Macarthur, East Barre, guaran-
tee satisfaction or refund price. Trial
bottles free. Regular sizes, 5oc
and 81
W. II. Gladdings, Barre,
DR.. j. Fl Macarthur. East Barre. VT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-09
HIS LIFE IN PERIL.

II Just seemed to have gone all to
pieces" writes Alfred Bee Of Wei
fare, Texas, "biliousness and lame
back had made life burden I
couldn't eat or sleep and felt almost
too worn out to work when began to
use Electric Bitters, but they worked
wonders. Now 1 sleep like top, can
eat anything, have gained in strength
and enjoy hard work" They give
vigorous health and new life to weak,
sickly, down people, Try them.
Only 50cc at
W. H. GIadding Barre
DR.. j. H.McArthur East Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-09
EXCURSION TO BOSTON.

The Montpelier nd Wells River
Railro d will have its annual excur
sion to Boston and return Oct. l4th TO
gath, Round trip tickets will be sold
from all stations on the road at the
following reduced rates: Montpe lier
and Barre So 90, East Montpelier
81 rs, Painted S4.5 Marshtield
81 %, Groton 1915, South Ryegate
SO so and Roltonville 50 %.
Tickets good going Oct. l4th, only
or all re ular and special trains
Coed returning until Oct. gath,
A special train will leave Barre al
SO a. m, arriving in Boston at 3 4;
0. m. 1921
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-09

"She told me She mad made a study
Of palmistry."
"WellY
"Well, she offered to read my palm,
and ! let her.
Naturally"
And then she told me that was 60
ing to suffer a disappointment in love,
but would get over 1t and parry IL
poor girl"
What did you sayT'
What could | say? She's rich, and
l intended TO propose to her that very
evening"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-09

49,
An a1iourn,d mtafIn- %, -.. u.t
don, No u, viii be hclI 81 g.,
ball Oh Thursday eyeoiH@ d. 4
$50, when Royal Chief VIA Ii uea
and Royal Secretary PeLer kerr Will
be present and assist IN tOe U-tIt.n
Of six candidates. Aztec -. ai.s.
ton the doors VIII BE- opened " ID
to clanSmen, their wives aal 4i7
friends. All visiting clansmcn 3ra re-
quested to be present. Aiic4n,ua1
having re ALA will pie st wear il At
the Initiation. alSJ badges The 'l,
lowing program viii given
Duet, Edmund M;tuhel. aad WIZ,
lam Sherifo
Address Of welcome to THE r4
officers
address by r ,yal Chic ND h.
Steen.
Song, Miss Phillips. S-c'4iHa
Recitation, Charles Mcdonald
Song, Thomas Mercer.
Song, Edmund Mitchell
Song, VIM. Sherriffs
Address by Royal Sacretarg Pete,
Kerr. sl@e /: ~
Song, John Anderson. s,s@
Robert Gordon, FiuanGiai Sec =
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-09
OUT OF DEATHS LAWS.

"When death seemed very near
from d stomach and liver trouble,
that | had suffered with for years.
writes ?. Muse, Durham, n. C., CDR,
Kings New Life Pills caved my life
and gave perfect health. Best pi. Is
on earth and only CSC at
VIII. Gladding, Barre.
DIR. J. H. Macarthur. East Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-09
What Answer Could She Make.

Aothor--Elsie, your sister tells me
you took second helping OF Pudding
at Mrs Browns today.
Little Elsie $50 / did, mamma.
DO YOU think that WAS right, ElscT'
Eyes. YOU know YOU have often told
me not to contradict any one, and Mrs
Brown said. 1 know Elsie will have
a second helping to pudding, and !
couldn; contradict her, could ~
Washington star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-09

Algy-Whcn he married the widow
he stopped smoking.
Maud Why?
Algv Well, she gave up her weeds
for him, and he gave up the weed for
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-09
AMERICAS FAMOUS BEAUTIE

Look with horror on Skin Erup-
tions, Blotches Sores, Pimples. They
don't have them. nor will any one
who uses Bucklens Arnica Salve. 1t
glorifies the face. Eczema Or Salt
Rheum vanish before it. 1t cures
sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains.
Infallible for Piles. use at
w. H. Gladdlng, Barre.
DR.. ]. H. Macarthur. East Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-09
yirginimn's Bold Work

clash that the most serious WOUNDS
were inflicted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
SOLDIERS WILL BE CENTRAL
FIGURES IN HIS PICTURE.
Simply the Man Who Directed
the Charge.
REPUBIIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. April S-M vassili verest-
chasin. the famous Russian painter and SOL
dier, who Is to paint picture of the charge
Of the Rough Riders up San Juan Hill, said
to-day:
The President will not be the center
figure in my canvas; the soldiers will play
the important part in my picture. 1 pro-
pose to depict the charge up the hill over
the most difficult part. the part just before
the works OF the Spaniards were reached.
The President will be in the picture. but he
is only to be represented as the man who
directed the charge.
MY canvas will be a small one, three
yards by two and half yards. I think it
will take me the whole summer to complete
It. I will have soldiers all around me, you
see. and the President has given me large
handsome photograph of the Rough Riders.
taken Just after the charge up the hill. I
have been over the ground carefully. 1t
was hard work for me to mount the hill
with only my color box and stool. and Just
imagine what 1t must have been for the
troops on hot day under burning sun.
and then they were on the run. Some say
1t was only a skirmish, but 1 think they
are mistaken.
When have completed my picture of
the San Juan fight I am going to make
picture Of the naval battle off Santiago.
went over the ground with the pilot who
was on board the ship of Admiral Cervera.
and think I have a very good idea OF the
fight. 1 am not painting the picture on the
order Of the President or any one. 1t Is
work of my own, which I will use for ex-
position purposes"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Governor Odell of New York has signed
J. the Worlds Fair bill, carrying an appro-
priation of 100000 and providing for a COM
mission of twelve.
I The marriage of Doctor Talmaxe's daugh-
ter will be private, and, although his health
3 has improved, he will not be able to Off
ciate at the wedding.
Commissioner Allen of the Worlds Fair
National Commission says he believes it
would be wisest to postpone the Exposition
until 1904.
> Congressman Hopkins met with defeat in
4 Marion County. Illinois, in his effort to se-
scure the Endorsement of the Republican
County Convention in his race for United
I States Senator.
!. Germany buys patent rights for the man.
ufacture and use of an automatic telephone
switchboard, manufactured in Chicago.
2 Louis Sage and Mike A. Logan were shot
: by apolicemsn at Boonville, Mo-, the for
mer being instantly killed and the latter
Dangerously wounded.
Charles /. Kaufman. son Of ex-Councilman
Kaufman, Of Omaha, appeared in the court
where his father was being tried for en-
bexxling 5000. and assumed all responsible
ity for the offense
Il Inc Cape Girardeau (Mo.) State Normal,
which was burned to the ground yesterday
morning. was insured for $4,000. The school
VIII be continued in spite of the fire.
An immense crowd attended the installa-
ition OF the Union Labor Mayor at Hartford.
Conn
, secret meeting Of brewers from several
States. Missouri included, was held at Chi
caSo yesterday. 1t is thought they will re-
arrange prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
c. j. Carrolson Believes That His
Mother Was a Victim of
the Conspiracy.
HER DEATH WAS MYSTERIOUS.
Went to New York to Establish
Relationship With Rice, and
Son Soon Was Notified
of Her Death.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, April S.-To prove that he is
the grandson and heir of William Marsh
Rice. the dead millionaire, for whose muir
der Lawyer Albert T. Patrick is under SEN
tence of death at Sing Sing, Carl j. Carroll
son Of Muncie. Ind, is in this city.
A romantic story is told by the young
man, and strangest of all is the fact that
his mother. who came here during the life
time of William Marsh Rice to establish
her claim as daughter-in-law, met death
in mysterious manner.
Young Carrolson is confident that her
death was encompassed by those who were
in the conspiracy to get away with old man
Rice's millions.
Il will have no difficulty In establishing
my claims a grandson of William Marsh
Rice" said Carrolson to-day. MY father
was John ]. Rice. a son of William Marsh
Rice. Ny mother was a Miss Carrolson,
and she met my father when the Rices
were making their home in New Jersey.
Shortly after the marriage father and
grandfather Quarreled, and young John
Rice wen. West. He and my mother spent
several years in Cincinnati, where l was
born. Later they moved to Muncie. Ind,
which has since been my home. After
fathers death my mother corresponded
with William Marsh Rice for long time,
and he frequently helped her. He left the
East for awhile and returned to Texas. At
that time their correspondence broke off.
You may think it strange that my name
is Carrolson, but mother assumed her
maiden name for reasons of her own after
my fathers death. She often spoke to me
OF my grandfather, and when 1 grew UP
urged her to learn more about him. In re-
sponse to my entreaties she started for
New York in April, 1900. had one letter |
from her saying she had arrived safely and |
was confident Of the success of her mission.
A few days later, from a source unknown
to me- and which has been to me an un-
solvable mystery, 1 was notified of her
death and told to come and get her body.
Tt had taken nearly all our means to |
provide for her trip, but 1 raised enough to
come to New York and secured the body.
felt certain that my mothers death was |
the result OF a foul plot. but the police |
told me this was no place to /
parley over a dead woman. When l took |
the body home l asked the local authorities |
TO investigate the case, but they took no |
action. When l heard of William Marsn /
Rice having been murdered. 1 was more /
than ever convinced that my mother had |
been poisoned. Some one had discovered
the cause of her visit and had put her /
out of the way"
Carrolson is tailor in Muncie and bears /
a good reputation. He Is married and has
two children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09

New York. April s.-Arrived Amsterdam.
from Rotterdam. Sailed: Bowie. Liverpool.
Kron Prinz Wilhelm, Bremen. via Plymouth
and Cherbourg. :
Yokohama, April s.-Arrived: Indravelii,
Portland. for Shanghai and Hong-Kong.
Sailed. April 5.-Breamer Qrom Hong
Kong, Tacoma,
Auckland. April S.-Arrived previously:
Ventura San Francisco. via Honolulu, for
Sydney. New South Wales.
Glasgow. April s.-Arrived: Furnessia.
New York.
Moville. April s-Arrived: Furnessia, New
York.
Hamburg. April s-Arrived; Moltke, New
York. r4
Queenstown, April S.--Arrive6: Ultonia,
Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded:
Oceanic, New York for Liverpool (and pro-
ceededD.
Moville. April S.-Arrived: Partisan. St.
John New Brunswick. and Halifax, Nova
Scotia, for Liverpool land proceeded.
ROTTERDAM. April S-Arrived: Ryndam,
Via Boulogne-sur-Mur.
yokohama. April ARRIVED: Yang-Tse,
olaseow and Liverpool. via Singapore, etc,
1br Victoria and Seattle.
EHong-Kong. April 5.-Sailed: Kintuck
6rcm Seattle and Tacoma, via Yokohama),
liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09

felt sure Kratz would appear for trial
When the bond was declared forfeited he
was informed Of the fact by Gutke, and he
went to see Mrs. Kratz. who told him her
husband was out Of town. Then he went to
see Attorney Fauntleroy. Later he en-
ployed an attorney to look after his inter-
ests as surety on the bond.
Are you secured In any way to relieve
you of the payment Of the bond?" asked the
court.
mo, SIR"
"Then 1 understand you are absolutely
unprotected, and If you are forced to pay
this bond it will represent a clear loss Of
$4,000 to you?" asked the court.
''Yes. sir. unless can recover on a suit
against Kratzs real estate"
Eyermann further stated that when
Kratz's bond was increased Kratz had Of
fered to secure him against possible loss by
transferring to him real estate or by SIM
liar obligations but that Attorney Faunt-
leroy had advised that this was unneces-
sary.
Attorney Fauntleroy, questioned as to
this. stated that on March 81. in his office,
Kratz had suggested the advisability of in
Identifying Eyermann, as the bond was
heavy one, but that he had said that there
was no necessity for such a transaction as
the bondsman would have ample recourse
against Kratz's real estate In the event of
anything transpiring to forfeit tho bond.
JUDGE HARVEY TOLD
OF THE ARRANGEMENT.
Attorney Thomas B. Harvey was then IN
terrogated as to his knowledge Of any ar
rangement to indemnify Eyermann In case
Of a forfeiture. Mr.. Harvey replied that
he did not know that the court had right
to ask such a question. but that he would
say that on Monday afternoon. after
Kratz's bond had been forfeited. he had met
an attorney on the street who told him
that he was not surprised to hear that
Kratz had jumped his bond.
II gathered from his conversation" said
Mr. Harvey, that Kratz's bondsman had
been secured against loss
who is that lawyer asked the court.
IT do not feel at liberty to tell his name"
said Mr.. Harvey. II regard his commune
cation as confidential. and to reveal his
name would be a violation of the ethics of
the profession"
'It Is your duty" replied the Judge, ito
aid this court by every means in your
power to reach the truth in this matter.
As an officer Of this court you are under
an obligation to reveal the name of your
informant
TT is not that I desire to conceal any in
formation from the court" replied Mr..
Harvey. Il presume that the lawyer was
acting as the attorney for either Mr.. Kratz
or Mr.. Eyermann in the indemnity negotia-
tons and would be violating confidence
IL revealed his name
You are under obligation as an oficer
Of this court to assist the court in learning
all the circumstances connected with this
matter" observed Judge Ryan.
IF the court will permit me-" said Mr..
Harvey. ito see this lawyer and have him
release me from the obligation of confidence
imposed on me, will reveal his name.n
Il will allow you until o'clock to con-
piled Judge Ryan.
HOLMES
RELIEVES HARVEY.
During the noon recess Mr.. Harvey ..u.s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
Rudy, Clear Faces Are Indica-
tions of Spring Health.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Takes Pure, Red Blood and Es-
tabliShes a New and
Vigorous Vitality.

Men and women who have used
Paine's Celery Compound, and all who
have knowledge of the wondrous cures
1t has wrought, particularly in spring
time. unite in declaring that the great
medicine is national blessing.
! The use Of Paines Celery Compound
at this season by the weak, nervous,
| sleepless, and those afflicted with rheu-
matlsm, neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver
trouble, kidney disease, and impure and
poisoned blood, means pure, red blood.
perfect digestive yigor, ruddy, clear
faces, renewed strength and permanent
health.
Thousands of grateful people have sent
in unsolicited letters testifying to cures
made by Paine's Celery Compound after
the failures of doctors and use Of other
medicines. The wealthy and poor. the
noted and famous Of our large cities and
the quiet people Of our rural dlstr1cts
have sent the glad news that at last
they have found 3 remedy Paine's
Celery Compound) that has restored lost
vitality and made them themselves
again.
No proof of the efficacy of Paine's
Celery Compound as n blood purifier
anu lChoNatUl ut hioiC
or forcible than the strong testimony Of
fered by Mr.. Ira Williams, of James
town, N. Y. one of the most popular
travelling statesmen on the road. Mr..
Williams says:
1T is now about eight years since l
used Paine's Celery Compound, and
cleared my system of impurities from
which suffered severely, on account Of
a breaking out all over my head and
part Of my body. 1 spent hundreds Of
dollars in employing the best physicians.
but they could do nothing for me. BY
the use Of your wonderful medicine my
recovery was complete. am a travel
ing salesman, on the road most Of the
time, and sincerely believe that 1 have
helped thousands of others by my per-
sOnal testimony as to the wonderful
curative properties of Paine's Celery !
1t certainly merits its Won
lerful success, and it gives me great |
pleasure to say So"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
FUNERAL OF: JAMES H. McNEELY.
Many kilograms of Coincidence
From Prominent Statesmen.

REPUBLIC SPEI .IAL.
Evansville. Ir ID. April s.-The funeral Of
James Hamiltc N McNeely. journalist and
politician. took place from his late home. in
Riverside aven'ae. this afternoon. The serv-
ices were in cl large Of the Reverend John
Davis, rector. Of St. Paurs Episcopal
Church and W pre- very simple, in accordance
with the wis hes of the deceased. Mrs
Davis sang two selections and the regular
burial cermor " Of the Episcopal church
was gone thrC ,ugh with. There were MANY
beautiful flora offerings.
The followi hg were the honorary pail
bearers: Char les DENLY. Doctor W. NJ. Day
Captain Lee Howell. Captain ]. w. Wart-
menn, John Hilbert Shanklin Captain s. P.
Gillett. The active pallbearers were: Doctor
Edwin Walk er. Fred Lauenstein, W. W.
Ross. Fred Herbert, Meter Worth!ngton.
M. ]. Bray. Burial was at Oak Hill Gene
terry. The Press Club will hold memorial
services at he Acme Hotel Saturday night
when prope resolutions on the death Of
Mr.. McNeel will be adopted.
The famil is In receipt of many tele-
Crane OF confidence. Among these tele-
grams, are some from United States Sena-
tor Fafrba nks. Congressman Hemenway
and w. J. srammer Of Chicago of the Chi
cago and l AXE Shore Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
FAVOR STATE TEXTILE SCHOOLS
Texas Cotton Manufacturers Ask
Their Support by the State.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex, April S.-The Texas Cotton
Manufacturers Association held it's annual
meeting here to-day. Seventeen large
mills were represented, and Walker Broth
ers & Co. OF New Orleans were admitted to
membership. E. A. Dubose Of Waxahachie.
president of the association, In his annual
address, devoted much consideration to the
subject of textile schools to be established
and supported by the State, which he advO-
Gated.
A resolution calling on the State to inau-
gurate such policy was unanimously
adopted. The following officers were chos-
en- for the year: President, H. w. Fair
banks of Dallas: vice president. ]. c. Saun-
ders of Bonham: secretary and treasurer,
S. +. Harrall of West