davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

teen years." remarked Mr.. Doran, and
as far as ! can find there are no VIOLA
tons Of the law standing against 1t.
Let's give him chance"
Calls It Gallery Play.
Throughout 1t all, however, Arnold
refused to be pacif1ed, contending that
public opinion held the saloon to be
in bad repute, and it would do no harm
to investigate 1t. People, he said,
could be made to testify.
do you know anything about the
placer" pointedly asked Mr.. Van Slyke.
mo more than from general reputa-
tion," was Mr.. Arnold's reply.
"Well, there are whole lot like
you, they simply speak from hearsay,'
was Mr.. Van Sykes remark. "That
there may have been trouble in Twonl-
bly's place I don't deny, but I think
the most of the talk about the whole
thing has been gallery play. stand
on this question as I have from the
first. If Twombly will run his place
orderly, then I will not vote to revoke
his license. He can do It," conclud-
ed Mr.. Van Slyke.
Assemblyman Rosen was Of the same
opinion. He saw nothing to be gained
by postponement or an investigation,
and when Mr.. Doran presented his good
behavior resolution promptly voted for
it. Assemblyman Van Slyke did like
wise and the matter was passed UP.
Promises to Be Good.
Twombly and his attorney, Harry
Weiss, were in attendance, and at the
conclusion of the discussion came for
ward from the rear of the hall where
they sat and gave promise to do bet
ter in the future, Weiss doing the talk
ing for his client.
Mr.. Twombly shook hands with the
committee. including Mr.. Arnold, and
extended the same salutation, when
Rev. David Morgan pressed forward to
talk to him.
Assembly Endorses Action.
At the meeting of the assembly last
night Assemblyman Arnold made an
other effort to have action on Twom-
bly's license postponed in order that a
further Investigation might be made,
but he was compelled to accept defeat.
Assemblyman Haas lent his aid, but the
two were alone when the vote was
taken.
Doran, in presenting the report of
the committee, repeated the talk with
Chief O'Connor, in which that official
said Twombly was one of squarest
men in st. Paul when sober. In further
support of the resolution refusing to
revoke, Van Slyke said that in a con-
versation with Rev. David Morgan at
the close Of the meeting that gentleman
had fully Endorsed the course taken, as
he believed Mr.. Twombly would be
better.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
Curtain Materials at Half
Price.

Friday we will place on sale a
big assortment Of Brussels and
Irish Point Sash Lace, Fish Nets
and Muslins at half former prices:
Coo FIshnets, per yard. $50
soc FIshnets, per yard ......... .45c
SOC Brussels and irish Point
Sash Lace, per yard .2sc
CSC quality, per yard ..........33c
roc quality, per yard. .35c
soc quality, per yard .......... .4oc
Coo Art MusIins, per yard. SOC
A great many other values
equally as good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

w. T. KIRKE, Secretary and Treas
urer, st. Paul, Minn.-Kirke & Bry-
ant, Bonds, Investments, Insurance.
EDWARD SCHERMAN, General
Manager, Seattle, Wash.-Experi-
enced oil man, formerly general
travelling agent Queen Oil Co., and
manager of the Crown Oil Com
pany.
MATT JENSEN, Trustee, st. Paul,
Minn.-City Clerk.
MESsRS. CHILDS, EDGERToN &
WICKWIRE. st. Paul. Minn.-At-
torneys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
GREAT WESTERN TEAM OUT.
Railway Bowlers Withdraw From the
HoponoaroI.I aan,,n

Commercial League.
The Chicago Great Western bowling
team has withdrawn from the CONNER
cial league The Schwarzschild & Sulz-
berger team will succeed the Great West
erns In the league and will play the
games scheduled for the railroad team.
The Golden Rule and G. Sommers
teams of the league played an exhibit
tion game at the Pflster alleys last night,
the Golden Rule team winning three
straight Scores: Golden Rule, TAP. 731.
800; Sommera 702, 694. 625.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

increased by the criminal eases reported
by the grand jury. More than thirty Of
the suits are actions for divorce.
Fought With Primitive Weapons-Mar-
tin Ludden yesterday paid fine of SO
In the police court for fighting the night
before at Eighth and Robert streets. Mar
tins companions in battle, M. J. McMan-
nation on Friday, when they may also
be punished. The fight was described to
the court as a combat with shovels, pick
axes and paving blocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
Home Office: 241-247 Endieott Bldg, St. Paul. Mimi


A. D. WARNER, President, st. Paul,
Minn.-Warner & Andrus Land
Company, American Mortgage &
Investment Company.
EARL 3. ANDRUS, First Vice Presi-
dent, st. Paul, Minn.-Warner &
Andrus Land Company. American
Mortgage & Investment Company.
THOS. P. HANNA, Second Vice Pres
ident, st. Paul, Minn.-Real Estate
and Investment.
J. H. MATTHEW'S, Third Vice Presi-
dent, Larimore. N. D.-Real Estate
and Banking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28

When Fletcher D. Proctor stands up as
he does and declares for tho platform and
the nominees Of the convention In which
he met his defeat he demonstrates and de-
velops traits OF character altogether want
ing in the Clement genealogy What a
spectacle! Percival Clement boiling from
the very convention, nomination from
which would have been the consummaticn
of his self esteem and self glorihcation.
Mr. Proctor's friends have reason to be
proud of a candidate broad enough to ig.
more self and stand for principle, while
Percy ignores everything except his UNI
weaned desire 10 be governor Of Vermont
Il. w. Clement can no longer play hide
and seek behind the Republican party
The Times never has wavered or faltered
in its faith in the doctrines of republican,
ism but we would n thousand times ra'
Their see the affairs, civil and political. OF
our stauch old republican Vermont entrust'
ed to the care and fidelity of Felix Niece.
trick and his little band Of honest fighter.
| than to see the Rutland Buccaneer the fig
ure head Of our commonwealth.-(G
Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
THE ST. AIBANs RALLY.
From the MessengerD


The large audience of voters that atten /
ed the republican rally last evening heard
the State issues in the present campaign
discussed thoroughly. and heard replies to
Mr. Clements arguments that must nave
brought conviction to most minds that
might before have been undecided as 10
the merits of the cause upheld by the reg
Mar republican organization. If any ON"
thing was we'll demonstrated by the speak
ers IL was that by all the accepted stand
ards of political ethics Mr.. Clement mas
no justification for his bolt. And 10y pohtl-
cal ethics The Messenger does not mean
that hide-bound conformancc to party
custon, and usage regardless Of the prin-
ciples or right and wrong that may toe in
,.nlved in Il hut rather that broad mndt d
regard for the maintenance OF party
that does not without Just cause S'eN "
thwlrt tho will Of the majority as express
Il in its official councils. The whole
foundation of Mr. Clements holt rests
,nc, his assumption that he did have That
.ust cause but in all his subsequent cam
naigning ne does not appear to have pre-
serfAd one solitary charge against
.be rno1,e-uu and legality of the republican
state convention that he had not preltrred
before the convention assembled And. in
sri,a NJ all that Mr. Clement recognized
~ ,ooa1,tv and authority of that conven-
80, ,bst he now claims was corrupt TO
.ha extent Of participating in its delibera-
,inrs formally accepting the platform, and
,t"ndire as a candidate for its nomination
for t,yo ballots. In short II the corrupt
ao,,,art;on had nominated MIR. Clement H.
Una hoya ACCENTED the nomination and
80, u.ould have been the end of It. But il
1,d NOT hence the bolt.
,rha reg,,lar republican platform presents
49,, ,a., riarls for which Mr.. Clement
Vac r. he contcndlng, one declaring
.a Ia''a' n,rcus law ana one for referen-
n,, r ~, the rn,Ior law question What
r,ara bc could ask of the convention be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
PUBLIC OPINION.
The Vermont Canvass as Viewed by
the New York Tribune.

The history of the contest for the repub-
lican nomination for governor In Vermont
leaves no doubt whatever of General Nc
Culloush's just and ample title to republic
can support Mr. Clement entered the
Montpelier convention as a candidate, ac-
knoWledging its competency and right to
make n nomination. No protest was filed
by him or by his followers against the
manner of its organization, and the only
serious contest before the committee Of
credentials was settled in favor of dele
gates supporting Mr. Clements candidacy
It was only on discovering that General
McCulCughs nomination was about to be
precipitated by tho withdraw of another
asprant and the diversion of his vote to
the candidate then actually in the lead
that MIR. Clements following boltod the
convention and called upon their leader to
head ticket of his own.
It has been plausihly suggested that Mr..
Clements candidacy is based on his de-
votion to an issue of immediate and alb
sorhlng local interest-the substitution of
= high license system for Ncrmont's pres
ont scheme Of absolute prohibition. But,
rs the State committee shows, the Mont
Iolior convention frankly mot the de-
lnands of the Clement faction for high Ii
tense LEGISLATION by declaring in favor of
4 referendum on the issue of prohibition
versus local option. According to the re-
publican prOgra mme tho next Legislature
is to draft n license law to be submitted
for popular approval, Vet after vigorously
agltatnG for just such a treatment Of tho
liquor question, Mr. Clement appears now
10 have shifted over to the democratic con
tention that the next Legislature ought tC
pass a high license law without waiting
for a mandate from the people.
Were the governor Of Vermont to be
chosen by a plurality vote, as In most
states, the Clement secession might be dis
missed as inConsequontial But if no clear
ma iority is shown at the polls for any can
didate, the choice of COVE rnor dcYolvo.
on the state legislature and in that body
n combination is threatened between tn,
followers OF Mr.. Clement and the demo
Gratis. Two years ago the republican stat
ticket received as Al votes against II. -
for the democratic, and 1,529 scattering
rir. Clcr0ent will therefore have to draw
n4 about 5000 republican votes to throw
the election into the Legislature. ON the
showing made by the republican STATE
committee I'm it's recent appeal, it scent
improbable that his disturbing canvass car
rob General Mccullough Of that triumph
which is his just and proper due.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
Four and Five Heat Contests in
Barre at Vermont Cir
cult Meet.
SMASH UP AND RUNAWAY
Dan McGreEor Ran into Dorothy Marie
The Duke, Tom Arnold, Bay stone
and Gladys Given First Money in
the Four Classes

Barre, Aug. 22.-The second days racing
in the Vermont half mic track circuit
meet brought out the best racing ever seen
here. Inc TOUR races were al 'los"IN 'oH-
tested. The ?:2l class, trot, REQUIRED five
Gladys, with Barb Wire close second.
Dorothy Marie owned ny MelVlc hehneaN
OF FIattspureh. was run INTO oy ian Mc.
'Tesor Wits "arIln"s ~ No",'.us we" "''
lnrown atlo .ne noIse Ciu.rt t " ",uN nae
'iii.s osio,e ~ w. pi a,ati,. gt,r"a
- al.u ~ i,,7a a'"E XII,
'ioii oei.,H'' summit -
2:5O CLASS, TROT AND iNCE
PURSE $50.
The Duke. h. G., Sundcrln, Lebanon.
y. IL. Observation-Disclosures.
Corona. CHI. f., Brewster, Barton....2
Annie W., h. m, Stewart, Newport
Lady Laurin, b. M, slayton, Barre..3
CreSsada, &. m, Farr, ST Johnsbury,5
Edith j., ch. m, Whitney, Enfield,
y. II. ..........................-
Time 2:26,.. 2.2Sls, 2c3li
Pa CLASS, TROT AND PACE, PURSE
$3.50.
port............ ............. ........s -
Mag. b. g.. sundcrlin. Lebanon,
Ncttlo p h m Gibson Fset Bvc.
rate .... . . . . .
ban Mccircgor. h. b.. Dunshce.
bristol. .......'4 G = 4
DicL wilkes mr. SIa,ton
Rarro = A ,
pcd uor,sr h Codv Rar-
ton .s Z G
rri,no o.o1n o.o1M o.o2tL 90
o,.n ,ss TR0.r pTtpSr son
r,,. stono - U'tootor Nvbjta
Di,or I,,rct;o,, III I
tn xid ob eSa,..or Barro
tt.s,,i, w. . 1,ttor Morrie,iiIn . q :
~. Vim -, 1xo,,nod,. pitts
t,,,ro., t''''9' - ''''' 4 4
rin - I,,+rodro woodsvillo
~ ~ : die
r. ~ o.on,i o.o,ii 500
o."t CT'hSS TpoT AND PACE
p1-DcI, so-O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
Three People Charged with the
Murder of Marcus Rogers Wave
Examination.
CROWD AT THE HEARING
Stella Bates Is More Anxious
Leon Perham's Mother 1estifles
at Inquest That Her Son Ad-
mitted His Guilt to Her.


oe'lilinston' hus IL nc nearing IN inc
Ease OF state vs. MARY Rogers stella bate ;
ana ferham' accused or the murder or
Marcus rogers was cailcu nelore justice
ohurticH III the county court mouse TINS
morning. Judge Cushmah Oh 'he Munlui-
1al Cour' was aiso III a.'et,uance, ING
Hta.e was ielieserteu ny tbs a. W. vi =
e. NiiiaSe Attorney ana d. d. ohahShop'i :
'ta'e ".'oiH'! htV'heSs ~ ~ ru'i
idnaii anu W. ~ ,d'cg "ete "ppo'ntou u.
we justice W looN altcr inc INTEREST Va
wv. '',lec iespohu.nt9,
Nn n'u' pcioic thc ,l'''e -. ioi tnc No.
ing inc court room was nlieu' large pol
.ion VI me aVultnce pc''S Wp,''c.a, vi ~
oou'i' Va Ho','e tu".rtcS ..iat ~ We "oN,s
sar! 10 MAKE III inc WARRANT 'ne cp.,i
was an ho.ir iatc III oe."s opo'.u. "e
~ "nu, va Wv - u,'a',u w. =,
IN d''u WI! "'uh W. 't'c.c"o. w
'icn.' ~ .Nu "o',en i'', VII VIII ",,l..
waists anu "ole no na,s' WI :, i'oseis
was the Princlpal attraction ana sne iieNc,
.iiiiciieu' ~, ,ahi'ie .ne eea.a ass,s i.,u
,ieih sHe Houueu W o'Nciai a.
'ud. 81. 'aw III ~. ioi' az. az. i u. W. 80
',,a' WV, '.ie H'u'e nc, 10 -, :. no
aIIeSen tha' SHc was liltlu',s ~ weu a.
tti 'h'hIhs way WIN i'ei ,i"onaiu ~, i.-
INC proceeu,hss snc 'oHou VIII" '''o i''''s'
VI ,dl,r enc "o,'' -,
Steila Bates iookeu wei anu pau no "
tcH'Ion ~ "iSoi''' on "ppSdio NJ -
any Oh the rest I" rea''~s 'iie Si%'i'9 w wy
poSi'ioh III "nlch Shc - Pia'eu' '"l'N
Ferhan paid NIUE a''ontion 10 ANYONE "'.,
as some lookcu AT nun IL was .aiu ~
/ reall"o mat youth hke nun cou,u tIN'
such prominent part IN coiu p'oou'c
murder.
as soon as possible atter the court opchc'
the accused through thcr counsel waive
examination ana were immediateIy re
rnanded 10 JAIL 10 await tle a'!i"u "I '''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
LETTER FROM a VERMONT VET
ERAN.
To the Editor of The Free Press

To the FdltOr OF l he Free ie9S
Wapcllo. Iowa, Aug. 1907 was born in
Huntington. Vt, Nov. Is, 1882, l enlisted
in Co. F., 18th VT. Vols. | came to Iowa
in the fail OF 90. | notice you refer to
Huntsville, in news items, Now where IS
Huntsville, l take it, that 1t must nave
been born and raised since | left.
In a former issue of the Free Press,
was interested IN what Judge Somebody
said about the grand old state Of Vermont,
but | do not believe ! will be son In
law. should | return to Vermont. | might
come as the prodigal son, only | have nc
friends to receive me, hence | would not
get the fatted calf, but | would he content
with a meal or two of brook trout. BY the
way when does the fishing season open
and close in Vermont, ! would like to hook
on to "A few Of those fellows once more
but of course | do not want to violate any
laws. | have often thought | would attend
some of the reunions Of the 18th regiment
but | am getting old and feeble. still am
Nermonter and always intend to be.
can remember just how Burlington ought
to look but | suppose | would be lost there
now
| Iowa was very thinly settled, when
came here 40 years ago, but thousands OF
acres we used to hunt over for the prairie
chickens are all settled up now, 1t did MOI
| look to me at that time, as though 1t evel
could be settled as it Is, and yet, they arr
going West from here, to yet cheaper
lands.
Yours,
| j. j, AMBLER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
s1EN.nAn


This shows within $50 whore every dol
| lar of the $4,000 of increase for the year
1899 over 1883 has gone.
Now let us analyZe these expenditures,
which We're authorized by the Legislature,
and see whether they were justified or not.
In 1855 the insane were cared for by the
towns largely, the state paying at that
time only 1924. Under the Poland law
the insane were committed TO the care
of the State, and in 1899 it cost the State
S31, as showing an increase OF s66,171 for
| the caro- Of the insane.
In 1883 We had no Soldiers Home; in 1890
| It cost the State sl3325. Our State oX-
penSes for education in 1883 were $1j,93G; in
! 1890 S5i3o7 this was brought about large
! ~ by adopting the town district system,
putting the expense of county superintcn-
dents and State superintendent upon the
State. as we'll as the increased appropria-
/ tion for the colleges at Burlington and
| Middebury, Norwich University and the
three normal schools; showing an increase
| in the item Of education Of s39,37l
In 1883 tho library expense was practical
ly nothing $780,; in 1890 it was s6,l70; this
being the result Of the IIdzcn law Of ls9'
establishing Libraries in the different towns
throughout the commonwealth.
/ The soldiers Spanish War claims In 1883
nothing; in 1899, sl0,352.
Agriculture shows an increase Of 1881
to stamping out tuberculosis.
i The increase Of s12,950 in tho item Of pub
! lie health is almost entirely as the result
of the establishment of the State labora
tory at Burlington. In 1888 there was one
/ railroad commissioner with a salary OF
$500: in 1899 there were three commission
ers and a clerk, with salaries and expenses
of S.5l7
Other items OF increase were those or
account of deceased veterans of 1851
1 palrymcns association, $1,000; mapl,
sugar exchange, $500; increase in tho cx
i pense Of States attorneys, NS5s In 1Ss
the States attorneys had one-fourth o
the fines in liquor prosecutions, in 1879 al
the fines went into the state treasury ant
the States attorneys were paid a salary.
Under his statement Of facts taken from
the State auditors reports for the year
named. 1888 and 1899, and which wer
specially selected by Mr.. Clement for al
unfavorablc showing of republican man
agemcnt of affairs; we submit if the charg
that Mr., Clement Is the most arran
, demagogue that ever faced as audience il
Vermont is not true.
) Mr.. Clement is a business man and ha
been all his life, accommodating a larg
property by his business acumen and sa
gacity. lie had an opportunity befor
making these charges to ascertain whethe
they were based on facts or not the sam
as did District Attorney Martin or an
other person, as the books of the Stat
auditor are open to the inspection of al
the citizens Of the State.
Were he honest in this matter he woul
have made this investigation. which woul
have shown that his suspicious of ex
raNaGance and misappropriatio by tn
republican machine, so called, wer
7 groundlcsS.
But he is not, He Is in this fight to b
: governor by hook or crook fair mean
or foul. Facts do not interest him. II sue
deceptive methods Will ian4 him ~ ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
DO STARS EXPLODE ?

The appearance of new star IN the COM
stelation Persous, and its rapid expansion
ipto a nebula. which has been going on
for some time past, have revived among
astronomers the theory that some ucbulAc
may be formed by explosion About 1870,
Professor Bickcrton, of Canterbury COL
lcge New Zealand, showed that If two
stars should Craze one another, the aprad-
ed PARTS, If relatively small, would have
SO high n tenperaturc that they would at
once become nebulous, and that the nebula
so formed would. under certain conditions.
continue to expand until dissipated III
space. The present expanding nebula has
been growing at the extraordinary rate OF
several thousand miles second, and is
in many ways, one of the greatest celes
tial wonders of the time" Success"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
JUST LOOK AT HER.

Whence came that sprishtly step, fault
less skin. rich, rosy complexion. smiling
face. She looks good feels good. Here's
her secret. She uses Or. Kings New
Life Pills. Result, all organs active, di-
gestion good, no headaches. no chance for
blues" Try them yourself. Only 25c at
O'Sullivan & Young's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
MAJOR WILLIAM AUSTINE, u. S. A.

Major William Austine, who lives at
Rrattleboro, VT, Is nearly the oldest living
graduate Of the United States Military
Academy as well as the oldest living officer
Of the army. lie is No. 800 on the roll Of
West Point graduates, a member OF the
class of 1888, He was promoted to second
lieutenant of Dragons July /, 1898. served
in the Florida war 1854. and served
through the Mexican War; taking part In
the siege of Vera Cruz, the battle of Cerro
Gordo, the capture Of San Antonio, the
battle of Churubusco, and was brevetted
major for galantry and meritorious con-
duct in the battle of Contreras. He was
engaged in the campaign against the Sem,
inoles in Florida In $780, served during
the Civil War as major, Third u. S, Ar.
tlllery. was retired with the brevet OF col.
onel Feb, 90 1862, for disability resulting
from exposure i'm the line OF duty, and
was thereafter the mastering officer fol-
the Vermont troops in the Civl War.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
THE POETS SOCIAL GUIDE

When dining out, If you should md
lady on your right
And item on your left, as well,
It's not considered quite
The proper thing to concentrate
Upon your mastcation,
And thus to leave the damsels twain
TO silent runinaton.
The reason for this curious rule,
| take 1t. without question.
Is this: Unless you talk bit
Twill bring on Indigestion
w w. Wheelock in Frank Lcslio's Popi-
lar Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28
UNFAILING INDICATIONS.

"Going away on your vacation. old man?
You need it, for you look all tagged out
Great Scott, isn't that proof enough
that I've already been on my vacation and
Just got Baltimore Herald.