davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-11
yI\DIyATNN,\ VI AhNY
British RemOunt Service WhiteWashed
by Official Commission.
ITS WORK HIGHLY PRAISED,
Findings. Just Made Public In IA Par
HanIcnturH Blue Book. Evoke
Sarcastic Comments by
Leading Newspapers.

London, Oct. 1O.-A blue book lust
published contains the report of the
court of inquiry which has investisat-
ed the charges brought against the re
mount establishment of the British
army. With the exception of a couple
of minor cases, the report not only
whlteWasheS everybody so far as
the alleged irregularities are CONCERN
ed, but finds that the unprecedented
demands Oh the remount esta blshment
We're met with extraordinary success.
1he commissioners point out that the
Wastage OF horses in South Africa
reached the enormous rate Of 12O per
cent and find that the system of pur-
chase abroad met the requirements of
the public service but it would have
been less open to criticism if the re-
mount establishment had cut loose
from the fault pervading many depart
ments of the British service-namelv
the suspicious of its officers of the as
slstance of those outside their own de
partment7and had utilized the as.
sistance rendered by the British mill
tary attaches at Washington and Vi
enna
Praise For Our Railroads.
The commissioners express satisfac.
ton at the arrangements made for the
conveyance of horses to and their &C.
commodation at the various ports of
Iva 49,
Orleans in the earlier stages of the
war and Gibraltar. Attention is drawn
by the commissioners to the excellent
laws governing the transport of ami
mails by rail in the United States ana
Argentina" and the report adds that
the existence of these laws contributed
largely to the successful transport of
animals to the ports.
commenting on the report the West
minister Gazette says, 1T will hereafter
rank as British classic as most
subtle and beautiful description of the
working of n British institution and
OF the manner in which it is justified
when exposed to criticism"
Continuing. the same paper says
"According to the report, the remount
had only one dra wback-
it never contemplated the possibility OF
the outbreak of war. Ii the system de |
scribed in the report which also find.
that General Truman. the inspector |
general of remountS showed lack OF |
accuracy in replies and difficulty i,
srasping the gist Of questions before
the court leads to good results. as the
report suggests then are all business
precautions reduced to folly and alb
sUrditV''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-11
d. You Want ~
Work .!

If you do, provided you are
a HUSTLER, l can fix yo II
O. h. If you have ever had
any experience "on the road
so much the better. Good
wages and permanent position
for the right man. Address
"Margelet," care Of Telegram
Office, Barre Vt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
stock Exchange.

New York, Oct 10.
Money on call strong at loal4 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. per cent. Ster
ling exchange steady, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at ass for demant
and at 81 - for 60 day bills. Posted rates
$4S4 and S4.S.. Commercial bills 81 1924 "a
1929 Bar silver 501ec. Mexican dollars
4OAc. Government bonds steady. Stat
bonds inactive. Railroad bonds easier
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-11
For Sale !

The old Christopher Phelps
farm on the East Hill, near
Wheaton's Quarry embracing
ll5 acres and a fine sugar or
chArd with 2O0O trees, a dwell
ling house, COW barn and other
farm buildings are in fair re-
pair. With it are sugar tools
for tapping 1900 trees. Farm
will cut 80 tons Of hay, has
two springs that never fail and
lots of woodland For sac
Oh reasonable terms.
Enquire of
II. G. and G. B. HOLMES,
cn the premises.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-11
The Latest Safe burglary,

Deckelvile. Mich, Oct. 1.-THE safe
in Henry Wechs store at DOwington
has been blown open and $1,000 be-
longing to Welch and 81 400 in money
and papers belonging to James Lane
Ia ken Nnn hurWlarS eScnDpi.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-11

Your advertisement IN che TELA
aRAM is read BY bout 1900 sub'
cribers every Jay. Add to this tn
members of their families and you go
Eou are placing your business before
$1,000 people In this vicinity every
$40
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-11
Chance for Boy.

To learn a good trade and
get enough money to live on
from the start Must be from
II to Is years of age. Resi-
dent of Barre City preferr> d.
Good chance for right boy.
Address A. B. c., care reie-
gram Office or call there in
person and learn particulars.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-11
Are You About
To Build?

If so see that your builders
contract has a clause provid-
ing that the structure shall be
erected by UNION LABOR,
which will insure you of good
work and a JOB completed
without delay.
Per order Union No. 4S1,
Carpenters and Joiners of
America.
w. H. MEssER,
SEC'Y.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-11
THE .CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

will sell special round trip tickets at the
following greatly reduced rates. .
Villa nstown $3.50. Barre IS, Montpelier
IS, Mortified S., Roxbury s., Ea- t
Granville S4,95. Braintree S4.Sj, Randolr h
S4G5.
Pullman sleeping car will be attached
to midnight express at Barre Monday
night for Btston; Berths may be sec lred
of L R Hutchinson agent at Barre
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-11

4 good advertiser gets quick pronts
&c also wants many people to ress
lis advertisement Snd for that rea a
Nes the TELEGRAM as the medtaN
through which he Zoachet them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-11

6OSTON theatre ae ali open with all
the new and up-to date attractions of the
season See the public gardens and parks
Cnarlestown Navy Yard, Art Museums,
etc. Don't fail TO see Bostons Under
S5,000,000, the best operated underground
railway in the world. and the n w eeva-
ted railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

studies abroad aud has returned to this
country, 10 enter the business world.
Mrs. Miller and the younger members
Of the family are soon TO follow TO this
side.
Ellen Terry will tour America next
season as n separate star. leading her
own company, says the Mirror, Sir
Henry Irving says that there being no
part IN his forthcoming production.
Dante" for Miss Terry, she has his
permission TO play here,
Henrietta Crosman's manager Is
sending out fac SMILES Of the box office
statement OF her engagement In Phila-
delphia on Thanksgiving night The
sheet, a copy of which has reached the
News, shows that the actual receipts
were AO75.15. The play was "The
Sword Of the King"
Clarence M. Bruno. who has been
playing In THE Fatal Wedding" IN
London, returned to America on the
Philadelphia last Saturday, and pro-
ceeded at once 10 Memphis where
Mrs. Bruno, who has been starring In
unorna, Is III with typhoid fever. Mrs.
Bruno Is recovering rapidly from her
Illness and expects to resume her tour
on Christmas.
Frank NJ Eldredge, formerly OF Salt
Lake and now business manager OF IF
fie elsler, writes the News" that that
well known actress will be out this way
In Julia Marlowe's play when Knight
hood was In Flower" later In the sea
son. Mr.. Eldredge adds that he had
Just seen Sallie Fisher and win Smed-
ley In "The Chaperones, though since
writing Miss Fisher had left and gone
10 The Millionaire" company. Both
salt Lake players were immensely
liked.
Mr.. Henry Miller is to have star
cast for his production of Mr. Richard
Harding Davis original but as yet un-
named comedy, which Is to be present
ed for the first time Christmas night
In Rochester. The part for the lead
ing woman Is a character not unlike
Lady Algy, and this naturally suggest
ed that Miss Jessie Mllward should
play It. Mil Millward was about to re-
turn 10 London and had her passage
booked'ghen Mr. Charles b. Dillingham;,
Mr. Henry MIXERS manager, made her
such good offer to stay and play op-
poste Mr. Miller that she accepted,
With the consent OF Mr.. Charles Froh-
man. Mr.. Miller begins rehearsals to-
day.-New York Herald
Report says that Richard Mansfield
will bring his production Of Julius
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
.cHzt In Utah.
49,

in the new b. Y. nemorial slildln
there VIII be a spacious art hall l.
which exhibitions may be held, and be
sides this q lecture and one other room
providing ample facilities for both edu
cational and public art enterprises
Apart from the institute, other fac
tors are busy for the advancement
art In Utah, What promises 70 be 81
interesting supplement 10 the large
and older society Is the Press Artists
association which holds It's first publl
exhibit this month. The association |
formed for the purpose Of promotln
the interests OF press nrt work
which there are many clever exponent
In our midst. The association canno
be called altogether local one, as il
interests inclrle those Of other west
crn states. The work OF the western
press artists Is attracting natterlng at
tentlon. and since his branch Of art
growing yearly IN importance, the es
tablishment Of an intermomtain brancl
in Salt Lake promises to reject credi
upon the city itself.
Another factor, and one which prom
lses to be an important one. Ia the co
operation OF local club women IN cf
forts 10 advance the interests of ar
In Utah. The Utah Federation OF Wo
mems clubs has begun practical worl
along this line In laying foundation 10
free travelling art collection. To Thu
end a state committee has been form
cd consisting Of Mrs A. C. Ewing, Mrs
]. M, Dart, Mrs, A. II, Bird and Mis-
Hampstead who are arranging PLAN
by which funds may he provided TO-
the purpose. The initiative step wa
taken last week, when Mrs. Rolf
Farnsworth delivered lecture AT thu
Ladies Literary club for the benefit o.
the enterprise $40 being realized FOL
the project,
This sum will be expended In copiei
Of noted art works, which will be for
warded from place 10 place. and ex
hlblted free, so that less favored com
munlties will have an opportunity OF be
coming acquainted with the master
pieces Of both ancient and modern art
The first collection will be ready b,
January /, and II is hoped that future
endeavor viii be able to carry out sue
cessfully this new venture. Aside from
these public opponents OF art advance
ment there are the elements Of private
interest and an effort which make
strong undercurrent In the widening
stream, and promise TO swell II 10 no.
bier proportions as the years advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

The above Is taken from one Of Mr..
Royle's latest pictures. He is expected
here today or tomorrow to spend a
short time with his parents before the
opening OF his Salt Lake engagement
Monday night. Speaking Of his part in
'Tyiends," Mr.. Royle recently said: II
suppose that have played Jack Paden
IN Friends" thousands OF times and
yot every time ] pay II must struggle
to have my Impressions as vivid rs II
II were the first time. That is very diff
fcnlt, but the struggle TO conquer an
audience is always new, and that Is an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

20 make another farewell tour, this
time under the management OF Daniel
Frohman, As It IS several years since
she gave farewell In this country.
q yarn welcome awaits her.
Miss Alice Nielsen Is going 10 Keep
her agreement TO star in this country.
but she stlpulates that the opera which
Harry b. Smith and Victor Herbert
are TO write for her must not be
comic opera. Miss Nielsen feels that
she Is just notch above that sort OF
thing now. She Is 20 make her debut
this week at the Theater Bellinl. Ma
pies, Italy, in Faust
A program Of a concert given In
Hamburg. Germany, on Nov. a. has
Just reached the News II was given
under the direction OF Squire Coop. the
well known Utah musician, and Mr.
Coop was down for several numbers
The program was entirely In German,
but the character of the numbers In.
dictates that IL was probably a con-
cert Of the Mormon Church branch.
After his many ylcissitudfs, Mascngnl
has entered into an agreement with
Richard Heard by which the latter boz
comes manager Of the composer ana his
entire company. including the chorus
and orchestra, during the coming
months The arrangement comprises
the reorganization of all OF the forces
and tour through the United States
TO extend from Dec. to Feb. J at least
The itinerary of the tour has not vet
been made public.
Prof Meclellan slipped off Yesterday
respect resembles an old toner lie goes
without his Iibation Of high class music.
re-, o,, Observation-Disclosures, aostra soi,os
him. and he Is forced 10 lay everything
asido and retire IN tho blg cities where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
MUSIC NOTES.

Arthur Shepherd reports handsome
progress with the Symphony orchestra,
and says the next concert will show 80
men enrolled. Hesis also not without
hopes that the famous pianist Sher.
wood, Who Is heading this way, may be
induced to stop off in Salt Lake for
two events. one an afternoon lecture
and recital, the other an evening per-
Torrance with the symphony orchestra.
1t is reported that Madame Patti is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

povle's play Of Friends IL hav-
-. ~, vonderful life Ola timers remem-
mg WI a,gbt II was born in Salt Lake
per ", ,hs Home Dramatic club. aided
wnep povls in the production, Coy. Wells
MI, .. ~, the part Of old Paden, The
s suoss Of that presentation was such
sun sss, Mr.. Rcylo took his play to New
sna' where he brought it out after all
- ,sual POPULATIONS that young and
.,rown author has to pass through.
T U nIay made a great success, and lat
:, ca,ue 10 salt Lake with a strong
!. ..mOany, one of the distinctive features
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

III efforts Of art lovers
to promote the inter.
csts Of art In Utah
have continued with
unyaryIng zeal. and
have met with crafty
ing success. The art in
stltute. which Is nee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

element OF novelty which affords daily
relief. Another thing fear--a thihe
which is death to the actors art, Is
se,f-consciousness. NJ. Coquelin AID
his son once did Mrs. Royle and me tie
honor TO witness q performance ot
Friends In San Francisco, and 70
visit US after the play. During that
memorable interview NJ. Coquein was
so Kind as to compliment me on ut
OF business which had done In the
third act. That was the end OF the coht>
mendable business. j could never Nc
produce IL. ! got so self-conscous over
II that had TO let II go. 1t was a pity
for after the great master had praised
Il began to like II myself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

essarlly the prime factor IN this line Of
endeavor. has through It's awards Of
merit, It's exhibitions, its direct and in-
direct influence contributed largely to
the advancement Of art in Utah, and
other forces have been and are at
work., which promise to do much for
its development. The prizes offered
annually by the institute stimulate eff
fort on the part OF local artists, with
the result that the exhibitions have
each year strong display In various
lines Of art, which is in. itself an incen.
tive to latent effort, and the institute
itself Is In feir way to secure,
through these awards. collection of
paintings that viii be credit to the
state.
The annual exhibition was held this
year at Provo, and the patronage went
far to show the strong hold the insti-
tute IL gaining upon local attention. A
gratifying feature of the occasion was
thu Interest manifested by students,
shown not only in the display. but also
In the subject OF art for Itself alone.
Lectures were delivered by Miss Mary
Teasdel, president Of the institute, and
Mrs. Alice M. Horne, at the B Y. aca-
deny, and also at the exhibition hall
upon art topics, and both the attend.
ance and the attention shown at each
occasion were strong evidence of the
interest felt In the subject. The chief
prizes were awarded this year to Miss
Mary Teasdel and Mr.. John Hafen the
former taking the $500 and $50 awards
and Mr.. Hafen the medal OF honor The
officers for the year are Miss Mary
Teasdel, president, Mr. w. f.. Ware.
vice president; Mrs. Edna w. Sloan,
secretary. and Mrs. Alice NJ. Horne,
treasurer.
The institute will hold second ex-
hibltion early in the spring, and Presi-
dent Paul of the l.. ID. s. university has
generously offered the use Of the Bar
raft hall for the occasion. II will be
of interest to local artists to know that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

OF which was Mr.. Edmond Lyons, WHO
played the part Of the victim to De-
iirlum tremens In wonderful manner,
The play has remained in the repertoire
OF many stock companies ever since,
but Mr.. Royle himself has only picked
It up again this year.
The cast we are promised, will be a
strong one, and the company win agaIn
be headed by Mr.. Royle and his wife.
the well known actress, Selma Fetter
Royle, We have not seen the endre
cast, so are unable TO say who will DO
the part Of the pianist so excellently
rendered here by Lucius Henderson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

The Christmas date at the Theater Is
TO be held by the well known comic
opera comedian, Richard Golden, who
presents the new opera entitled Foxy
Qniller" one of Mr.. DeKoyen's latest
creations. There are three acts in the
opera, one being laid in England, the
other two In Corsica, and naturally this
gives Mr.. DeKoyen a chance TO show
the diversity in the musical styles Of
the two countries. Golden has the pare
OF lively detective and he will be sup
ported by a company of 40, including
such well known people as Charlotte
Gilman, Adolph link and Daisy Ham
lin. AS the entire organization Is UNI
der the management Of Mr. Ben Stern.
well known to salt Lakers for the COM
pleteness with which he used to pre-
sent Fannie Davenport, and Blanche
Walsh there ought to be no doubt about
the thoroughness OF the production,
For Christmas week the Grand an
nounces two meo dramatic attractions.
The first, Down by the Sea-" opens
Monday night, and the other. "a Lit
tie 0utcast," opening with a Christmas
matinee on Thursday. Down by the
Sea" Is an English drama, and Manager
Phil Hunt announces that he has spar
ed no expense In bringing strong com
pany and full scenic setting. II is
on the lines OF the "thrlllers" and ev-
eryone no likes that sort of thing will
certainly like this. The usual matinee
VIII be given Wednesday afternoon.
"A Little Outcast," which closes the
week at the Grand, Is the story of an
unlucky man who Is overwhelmed by
circumstances, who Is driven to drink,
and who is on the point of committing
great crime, when he is brought TO
his senses by faithful newsboy, Bob,
the william is discounted, the wife re-
turns to his arms, and the curtain falls
on a scene Of happiness, Among the
novel characters introduced, Is that Of
a new type of dope" hend in the per-
son Of Quinn, a once brilliant lawyer,
who when once under the influence Of
the drug, raves In every language but
his own. The production is that Of Mr..
j.. ]. Carpenter
Mr.. Warfeld gives the final perform
ance of his unique character 1.-THE Auc-
tOneer," at the Theater tonight 1t Is
not generally known. by the way, that
Mr. Warheld started In life as an usher
at the Bush Street Theater In San
Francisco, where his limitations Of ac-
tors used to delight his associates. Let
tiers from San Francisco state that the
whole city is getting ready to give him
royal reception next Monday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
THEATER GOSSIP.

Gilbert Miller, eldest son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Miller has completed his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Omen Evenings.

A special discount OF 10 per cent on
all Toys bought after G o'clock p, m.
H"tI THE LACE HOUSE,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-05

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Nebr.,
as s~econd-class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-05
6pao tpffes ebcr om ariitns.

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ariitus?
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5b. 2unb,
minneapolis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-05
Minoeitcn.

6enfisten meb bisie ainier er Blot
at mebbele 9enner at dfbebe pditor
q. Gang, at llnbertegnebe bar, meb
bans 9uitrus siIabelie, begpnbt en-
Snbiamlins til en- Minbeiten ooer Dor
afoebs Ben % 9rober.
Oct er life Menineen at foranitalte
en- Snbfamlins opsr bsle Dor airte.
men fun briEee gub og 4nmooning
til iaaOunns, pm Der / aipet bar nars
mere tnpttet fl ben dfosbe. 5 De
aresie. bpor paitor n. Gang for bar
Oirtet, bar preiterne oslpiIigit Iopet
at taee imob @apsr. Mulige gibras
bebes ienbt til en- at unoertegneoe.
8ep. 6. 8. 5enien,
1l3o @ounb ape, aacine, isis.
&en. 8. g. Senien,
524 Isabella Ctr, 8eenab, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-05

6er % Jladbe bar / 4aret 1850
Iibt oper 730 Miaioner Mart, bets
oirette uoeift til beruienbe 9ritte
famine 4ar 5000 Miaioner Mart.
Sperrig giper aarligt ub til 1T 5orz
iDarspaien 35 Miuioner aroner. til
NItobol so Miaioner. 8anmarts
Mititarupgifier belpb zig / 1901 til
17,772,293 &r., men iamtioiet gap
ri 62.500.OOO ar. ub for 4Itobol.
0isie opiietsp9ttenbe 5dl er lite
laante at en- Sob 5emplars Gore
orag. Jorfutteren pil forioare Dem
for en- pioenItabeIis 9rab. Wleo til
genbe Snteresfe l9ier man bans Bog,
tent bpert Sjsblit ipsrger man, bporz
for ben fsrit f~tripes nu. % bporfor
itripes ben life al en- at pore e9ne
I9roe9 De banffe 5prtempere for
acknowledgement bapoe bog iad I9nge
iapnet ben Ststte, De Der moota9er
ira en- fremmeb 6dano.