davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-21
[PWORTH LEAGUERS.
Marched to the White House
and Shook Hands With
President Roosevelt.
FOURTH DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Sunrise Prayer Meeting Opened Yes.
terday's proceedings-Among the
Speakers at Convention Was Rev.
Lcuehry, of uniontown, Pa.

Washington, June 21.-President
Roosevelt yesterday afternoon re-
ceived the officers and delegates at
tending the fourth general conference
district Epworth League convention,
hich began Thursday night. Over
zoo leaguers marched to the execa
tive mansion and shook hands with
the chief executive.
a sunrise prayer meeting at the
Metropolitan NJ. e. church opened
the days session of the convention
yesterday, which continued through.
cut yesterday afternoon and last
evening Among those who addressed
The convention were Rev. DR.. John
H. Miller of Parkersburg, w Va, on
"Ihc Spirit of the Fathers; Rev. DR.,
Wilbur L. Davidson, secretary Of the
American university, on Young Peo-
pie and skepticism;" Mr. e. S. La
Petra, Of Washington on THE Lay.
mems Work in the League Rev. E
q. Loughry, of Uniontown, Pa, on
eTEe Church, Its Young Mem" Mrs.
Annie T. Smiley, on THE Boys and
Giils in the League Rev. Hosaie L.
Jacobs, Ct Altoona, Pa, on The Max
ing eff Men, and Rev. S. j. Miller, of
Pint Pleasant, W. Va, on Thoughts
for Twentieth Century Leaguersn
Last night Rev Frank d. Game
well, of New York, delivered a lee.
ture on The Siege of Pekin."
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-21
POPE ACCEPTS MAIN POINTS.
o'Gorman Assured-Taft and Party
stil' Waited For Answer
Last NIGHT.

Rome, June 21.-The papal secre-
lazy of state, Cardinal Rampolla, yes
to-day assured the Rt. Rev. Thomas
0'Gorman, bishop of Sioux Falls. s
II, that the vatican accepts the prop
ositions of Judge Taft governor of
the Philippine islands, regarding the
disposition OF the friars' lands. on all
the main points, but dissents on
minor points
The Official documents were being
prepared at the vatican and were to
be delivered to Judge Taft yesterday.
Mrs. Taft. the wife of the governor
OF the Philippines, and her children.
together with Captain Strother, ar
rived in Rome yesterday, They were
met at the station by Governor Taft.
The pope will receive Mrs. Taft and
her eldest daughter in audience.
The American party waited pa.
ter1ay at the Hotel Qulrinal for the
yatican's reply last night, but as this
dispatch was forwarded it was still
not received. There is little doubt
that the answer viii be a substantial
acceptance Of the main points OF
Judge Taft's proposals. which include
The payment Of about $4,000. 900 for
the friars' agricultural lands and an
ether smaller sum for the rental Of
the friars' lands used by the army
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-21
KAISER SPEAKS FOR RELIGION.
Appeals to Protestant and Catholic to
Help Him Uphold Faith on Which
The Empire Is Founded.
Aix.La-Chapelle, Prussia. June u.

Aix-La-Chapelle, Prussia, June Il.
4 striking speech was delivered by
Emperor William at the city hall
here Thursday, after his arrival from
Ronn. accompanied by the empress
ard crown prince Frederick William.
He said in part:
"But it must not be forgotten that
lie empire was rooted in simplicity
and fear cf God. look to ALL priests
and laymen to help me uphold re-
hgion among the people, in order that
health and strength This applies
cauallg to the two creeds, Catholic
and Protestant.
1T is with pride and JOY that | am
fhle to tell you that the pope said
to my special ambassador who went
to Rome on the occasion Of the holy
fathers jubilee, that he had always
fept high opinion Of the piety Of
the Germans and especially that of
tie German army. The pope asked
fay ambassador to tell his sovereign
that the country in Europe where
control. order and discipline still pro.
vailed, VITA lespeet for authority and
regard for the church and where the
church could live, was the German
empire, and for that the papal see
Was indebted to the German emperor.
Great creeds Must Have One Aim.
This justifes me in saying that
oai two great ereeds must while liy-
Ing side by side keep in view their
enc great aim-to uphold and
strengthen fac fear Of God and rever-
ence for religion Whether we ar
moderns or whether we labor In this
CT that field does not matter at all.
He who does not found his life on re-
lgion is lost man. / rejoice that
have placed my whole empire, my
Ieople and my army, as wen as N.Y.
self and my house. beneath the cross
end under the protection OF him who
said Heaven and earth shall pass
gray, but Ny words shall re- nass
away"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21

An lrisllman once applied Tor Jop
on board certain ship.
"Well," said the captain, where are
your recommendations"
"Shure. an | haven't emmy. sur
"Can't take you, then; got German
here with fine recommendations; nave
to give the job to him."
Pat begged so hard. however. that
the captain finally agreed to take MN
and the German both on trial trip,
the best man to have the permanent
job.
They were we'll out at sea when
storm arose one day while Fat and the
German were scruhhing the deck.
hir wave came along and swept the
German overheard with his bucket.
Pat immediately picked up his bucket
nud started after the captain. whom
he found below.
"Well. Pat, what's the matter now"
the captain inquired.
Faith. sur We know that German
what had such foine ricommindations"
"Yes: what of him!"
"Begorra, sur, an he's gone on with
mo of vnnr hu..-.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21

MEETING IS
NOW OPEN

The Seventh Day Adventist Camp
meeting, now in session, opened last
evening with good attendance.
Elder J. W. Watt Of this city spoke
from Jno. 3l6-17 and theme set forth
was the Love of God to man."
Among the statements the speaker
made was the following:
"Wnen we talk of the love Of God
to man we have theme never to be
exhausted: We will study it through
out eternity. God bestowed upon His
Creatures Himself love. have
fouud great benefit in readirg the
Word Of God as direct word to me.
] we could realize the statemenl in
,Jno. 3:16 we could better understand
God and would be drawn away from
the world to the one vino loves us.
We lose the best gift ever known to
man when we lose Christ for sin him
dwells all fullness.'
If you take the character Of Jesus 1t
will cover YOU in the Judgment so
YOUR own sinful life will not be, only
hi, life of righteousness.
Connected with the camp is ar3cep-
ion tent which is free for all who may
wish TO visit or wait between services.
Preaching services daily at 10 80
m and 2.30 p m, to which all are
cordially invited.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21

very appropriate speeches, recalli ng
pleasant asIwell las sad "reminiscences of
the siXtyS, and describing the won.
derful growth and civilization of the
nation since that period.
The speeches were interspesed with
patriotic songs, in which all joined,
being lead by Capt. L. M. Hutchinson
of Montpelier B. }, Stockwell, of
w aterbury and F. l. Knapp OF Cabot.
The attendance was much larger in
the evening than the afternoon, and an
extra car was required to convey the
Montpelier veterans and visitors home.
The standing Of the Association,
both financial and otherwise, is excel.
lent, and although it has lost ten mem.
t;rs In the past year it has filed the
ranks over and above with new ones.
Several letters Of regret were received
by Gen. J II. Lucia from members
living In t e western states, who,
although unable to attend in person,
sent messages of good will and hest
wishes to their old comrades.
After spending a very pleasant even
ing. the company broke uo, singing
"Auld Lang Syne."
The regular business meeting took
place this morning at 900, at which
time the annual election Of officers
was held.
During the past year the Associa-
tiou has made a net gain Of six, and
now Standa at 800.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21
EAST BARRE.

D. A. Pittsley and wife and &. H..
Hutchinst and wife have returned
from Highgate and brought home a
nice lot of fish. Among them was
one sent by c. N. Scott to Mr.. c. r.
Pittsley weighing eight pounds,
which Clint was much pleased with.
W. A. Cutler was in Rando ph on
business Monday.
The depot in this place appears with
new coat OF paint which the citizens
appreciate very much.
II. r. Kennedy OF Montpelier, a
granite dealer, was here yesterday on
business
Chas. Mills of Oranee was here yes
terday on business.
A. .McAllister was in Montpelier,
Mortified, and Randolph, Tuesday
on business.
There will be box sociable in
Partridge hall on Friday evening Aug.
22nd. A geographical contest will
be held, also games furnished to help
pass a pleasant evening. Ladies will
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21
LAPIN..ROCK WEDDING.
Special to TELEGRAM.

Websterville, August 2l.--
Miss Estella II. Rock, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rock Was united
in marriage with William Z. Lapin
foreman of the Capital Granite Cos
ouarries,last evening The.ceremony was
performed at eight o'clock by the Rev.
FLD. Ddignauit at his ht me. Miss
Mary r. La in sister Of the groom
acted as bridesmaid with Mr. Geo.
Rock as best man. The bride was
cn4rmingiy gowned in white silk
muslin de sol trimmei with liberty
satin ribbon.
Dainty refreshments We're served aU
their new home to Il host of friends.
The bride and groom departed oa the
mi might train for New York vlstlng
Bu tIalo ana Fitcnburg, Mass, en-
route.
Tney were the recipients Of many
handsome and useful presents.
Among the guests from out Of town
were the Misses Mary r. ana Annie
H. L4pln Of u. Jonnsbury and Miss
Lizzie X. lapin of Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY
VETERANS ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The Washington County Veterans
Association held theirI5th annual reun
ienand campfire at.Dewey park yester-
day afternoon and evening. A large
number OF veterans from all parts OF
the county were present and at the
close Of the afternoon about l20 names
had been registered the pavilion
where the vetarans with their lady
friends and goodly number of visit
ors assembled, was taStefully trimmed
with red, white and blue bunting,
which coupled with the blue coats
and badges present gave pat
riotic air to the entire surrounding.
The afternoon program consisted
ch efly Of speechmaking and patriotic
songs.
Comrade Taft, secretary Of the Ver-
mont Veterans Association OF Boston,
was present and made few appropri-
ate remarks.
The evenings program was very
similar to that given in the afternoon,
although being more lengthy. Presi.
dent 1eorge L. Conner presided, and
introduced the speakers, who were as
follows:
Geo. B. Hall Of RoXbury: Gen. j. I'll.
Lucia of Montpelier. Hon. j. a De-
Boer, Hon. Hiram Huse and Private
Z. E. OrmSbee, veteran OF the
Spanlsn. American war, all o. Mont
pelier.
The gentlemen made short. but
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21
Wild WEST
IN PENNSYL-
vAN|A TOWN

Shenandoah Aug. 2l-During the
progress of the weicing festivities OF
foreigner at Morea last nigh; seve-
raj hilarious guests began shoot .ng
promiscuously about the village.
General Goblin was APPEALED to and
this morning made demonstration at
that place. The shooting occasioncd
some excitement among the villagers,
but it was false alarm.
The situation in Panther Greek re-
mains quiet this morning. The fu-
neral OF Patrick Sharpe, The victim of
the deputy's gun at Nesquehoning
several nights ago, occurred today at
bansenord. Major Gerhart is in COM
mand Of the troops there TO see that
no trouble occurs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21
GOOD RACING AT THE
TR0TT|NG PARK

Tnelna. b <, Sunderln, SIS 5
Time, 2.22!, 2 211, 2,17l and 2.lsl.
PIG CLASS. PURSE $3.50
Thorpe, b.g., Brewster, l l
Transvaal, b.g., Stewart, s2S
Hugh Mack, b.g., Batchelder, 442
Turvydrop b.g., Lang, 3 3 4
a leo. b. M Wincn, 3 dr.
Time. 2 l6!, 3.lSl and 21S
240 CLASS. PURSE $3.50.
Golden Queen, chm. sunderlin, l l
Grand Duke, b.g> Utton, ABB
Gypsy Wilkes, blk.m. Deming, 5 2 A
Lady Laurin b.m., Slayton, 2 5 5
Lady Stanford, BIN. Bailey, 3 3
Time. 2.24i, 2 2l4 and 2
The officials were CF Pike, starter;
John Trow, Barre. l.. w. Morris,
Bradford and J. X Lynde, Williams
town, timekeepers and judges.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21

Curran, says a writer in the Green
Bag, once had as colleague in a case
remarkably tall and slender man,
who had originally intended to take
orders When the judge observed that
the case involved Il question in ecc!esi-
astical law, Curran said. Il can refer
your lordship TO the high authority be-
hind me, who was once intended for
the church. though in my opinion he is
filter for the Sleeple
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21

The races yesterday at the Granite
City trotting park were we'll contested
and we're witnessed by good crowd
and the track was in excellent c)ndi
tion, SO that fast time was made.
The victory OF Al Ray, owned by the
Smith Stock farm of this city, was
especially pleasing to the crowd.
Those present were glad to see Q. r.
Pike as starter, as he has proved him
self the best man for that position
ever in Barre. Thanks to him there
was but little scoring yesterday, and
tue races were run off quickly and
well.
The SUNNI iries were as follows:
2.27 GLASS. PURSE $3.50
AL Ray, b.g Slayton 81 |
Aintrel, Big. Field. ! 2 , :
Second Thought, ch 9. Pickle. ? 4 3 3
Il. H. Sterne, blk.g. Collins, 4 3 D 4
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21
THE WASHINGTON HOME.
STEAD FOR SALE. MAY
BE BROUGHT TO ST. LOUIS

London. Aug. 21 The ancestral
home of George Washington, near
Banbury in Northamptonshire, has
been placed on the market for sale.
1t consists Of 204 acres with manor
house in which Washington S ancest-
ors of the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries lived.
There is some talk of the govern
ment buying the estate and transfer
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21

"Oppurtuuity knocks at every mans
door said the sage. II KNOW" re-
spondcd the impecunious individual,
"but when it knocked ut my door
thought it was the instHllmcnt man and
was afraid to open" -philadelphi
Record
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21
COY IDENTIFIED

Montpelier Aug. 2l. - Sheriff
Graves reached Montpelier on the
early train this morning with Henry
Coy, who was arrested at Shirley,
Mass for the larceny of 5000 from
Thomas O'Grady at Northlield. Be.
fore the sheriff started with his man
Mr.. O'Grady arrived at Shirley and
positi ely identified Coy as the man
who had worked for him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21

please remember to bring we'll filled
boxes, and the gentlemen, purses to
correspond. All are cordially invited
to be present.
The Loyal Banner Union OF W. C.
T. y. will b DID a picnic at Berlin
pond on Aug. 9th. Montpelier Bar.
re, Plainfeld and Websterville unio MS
are cordially invited 20 att nd.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21

But before we We're married. she
complained. you used to give me beau
tiful presents
"Yes, but a dollar looked like dime
then, and now-er-a dime looks like a
miracle" ."-Baltimore News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21

ing the grounds into a public park
making the home an American mu-
scum. 1t is also stated that Ameri-
cans in London are contemplating the
purchase OF the home, transferring it
to Mount Vernon and there erecting
1t. Ii not sold to the St. Louis fair
they may secure loan of the house
during the exposition.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21
MUCH JAM
Eaten By The Armv
In The War
LANDLORDS BEATEN
Their Candidate For Pdr|ia-
ment Defeated

London, Aug. 21.-A curious teat-
ure of the war has been the discovery
Q, jam by the British soldier. To
Judge from Mr.. Brodrick's printed re-
ply to question in the House of
Commons, jam"has leaped from the
rank of household delicacy to the
position of a military necessary, with
out which campaign can hardly be
conducted to success. There were
"a 5e2, 1852 pounds of jam consumed
during the war by the army, most OF
it manufactured in this country, the
rest OF it in the colonies. l 6 is Com
puted that in the year 1900 alone
thirty train-loads of jam. at 300 tons
to load, were sent to the front: and
that the army consumed more than
half its own weight OF jam in that
time.
The first election in Ireland since
Mr.. Balfour assumed the Premiership
took place at Belfast, Tuesday, and re.
suited in the defeat of the landlord
party. Two candidates contested the
seat of William Johnston Johnston,
former Protestant Conservative men,
Der for the south division OF Belfast
and the leader OF the Ulster Orange
men They were both Orangemen
They were Mr.. S!oan, the represent.
ative of the tenants and Mr.. Butler,
who stood for the landlords, The
election resulted in Mr.. Sloan recciv-
ing 3 795 votes and Mr.. B-ller 1859,
The announcement of the result was
received with great good humor and
cheering. There was no disorder.
Additional coronation hOnors have
been announced as follows: Knight
hood was conferred on Chief jus
ticc Stone of West AuStralii, Att0r-
ney General Routledge. Queensland,
Chancellor Malcaurin, Sidney Univer-
sity, enry Z Taschereau, pus!1e
Judge OF Canada: Hon Adyl Douglas,
president of the legislative c'uncil Of
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21

A Slim Outlook.

II think your papa, dear Rosa, has
been making some inquiries about me-"
"What has he told you"
"Nothing: but he offered me cigar,
and It was simply frightful"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21
JURORS TO HAVE REUNION.

Montpelier, Aug. 2l.-The petit
jurors at the last March term Of Wash
ington county court will hold reunion
at Montpelier, Tuesday, Aug. 26. The
program includes an excursion to
Barre quarries by special train in the
forenoon, with dinner at Caledonia
Park on the return trip.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21
LETTER CARVER BANKRUPT

Burlington, Aug. 2l.---A petition in
bankruptcy was filed yesterday by
Samuel longmore. granite letter
carver, Of St. Johnsbury. His lid
bilities are 81, 25l and his assets $426.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-21
Fits
NORTH STREET.

Tasmania; President Sterling OF the
same council Of South Australia: Mr..
Shea, who holds a similar office in
Newfoundland; Mr.. Book of Nova
Scotia; Mr.. Russell. a member OF the
House OF Representatives Of New
Zealand and Mr.. Campbell the former
mayor OF Aukland.
The Foreign Office, in accepting the
invitation OF the United States gov
ernment to take part in the St. Louis
Exposition, says that the official Brit
ish exhibit will be limited to the Sec
tions of education and fine arts. Brit.
ish representation in the former will
be entrusted to the Government Edu.
cation department, while the other
exhibits. which will include applied
arts, will be IN the hands Of the ROYAL
Academy Of Arts.
The securities OF the recent Morgan
combination of trans Atlantic steam
ship lines will soon be placed on the
market. The full details of the new
company and of the amount of secur.
tiles to be offered are not available mt
it is understood that the new corpJra-
tlon will be chartered under the laws
OF New Jersey, the capltallzation in.
clu1ing stock and bonds, approximate.
ing $l50,o00, 900.
Col, Gerald c. Kitson has been an.
bointed governor and commandment Of
the military college at Sandhurst.
The recent incidents at the college,
when incendiary fires were set, pre-.
sumably by cadets, besides the report
OF the royal commission. convinced
the war office Of the necessity Of ra3i.
ical changes in the administration OF
the college. 1t is hoped that Col. Kit.
SON study of the West Point Acade.
my, while he was military attache at
the British embassy. will enable aim
to remedy admitted defects.
Lady RAJ an, wife Of Lord Raglan,
who recently resigned the Office of
under secretary for war, and a daugh-
ter or the Earl OF RessborOugh. is el
Jpying the distinction of evolving the
most up-to date charity show. she
has agreed to place herself on exnlhi-
tion during the afternoon Of today,
wearing her coronation robes and COR
onet, for the benefit OF the local hos
pital at Beckcnham. Kent The MOD.
est sum Of three pence is to be cEarg-
ed for admission to the hall where her
ladyshi , will be on view.
Colonial 'ecretary Chamberlin says;
" There is not tue slightest foundation
for the theory that there is any Ou-
in Mr.. Ralfour's we'll desery-
ed promotion. | have never been a
candidate 70" the Office Of prim5 min
lister and greatly prefer to continue IN
my present post OF secretary OF state
for the culOnieS.''
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-09-11

more'n a cold to keep me at home the
next tine.
''What<about the credit? Well, if
you had been using your eyes since you
stood here you would have seen for
yourself. Only about three men in
every five pay for their papers. If |
see 'em coming on the run | have the
paper they usually buy ready for them.
They grab it as they pass by and pay
me for it the next day or the next,
when they have both time and change.
If l happen to forget, they remind me.
In all the time have stood here, which
is about two years, l have never lost
but six cents.
Sometimes man will expect me
to trust him after he has bought from
me only three or four days. / never
refuse. There isn't bank in Chicago
that gives the amount of credit, com
pared to the amount of capital in
vested, that | do. And there amt no
red tape about my dealings with my
customers, either. They don't have
to have a rating with Dun or any let
ter of credit, or even an introduction.
They ask for credit and they get it
that's all there is to it.
"You see that barrel there? Well,
when | go up on the L to sell papers
usually leave six or eight copies of
each of the dailies on top of the bar
rel. There amt no one to watch 'em,
but 1 never lose any. A customer
comes along and takes paper and
leaves the money for it if he has it.
If he hasn't he takes the paper just
the same and the next day tells me
that he owes me two cents. ! take his
word for it and his money at the same
time, although l may never have seen
him before"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-09-11
MARCONI Is BEATEN.
American Inventor Puts Italians
Device In the Shado
Can Transmit 81 Words n Minute to
Two Wires - Atmosphere Will
Not Affect the Work of the
New Instruments.

Wireless telegraphy has been taken
out of the realm Of theory and expert
ment and made a profitable CONNER
cial possibility by the invention of
DR.. Lee De Forest, an American in
ventor and graduate of Yale. lie
has perfected the DeForest receiver, or
responder" which consists of a small
glass tube, open at both ends and hold
ing in its bore two small wires. Be
tween the ends of this is is placed a
small bit of special paste which or
dinarily offers a passage for the local
current. When the electrical wave
from the sending machine traverses
the responder on its way from the up
right wire to the ground it increases
the resistance of this device, but its
conductivity is automatically restored
the instant the electrical wave has
passed.
y telephone receiver in circuit with
the responder will give sound which
is an exact reproduction of the sound
of the sending spark, from which
emanates the electrical waves.
No relay or tapping-back device is
required, as is the case with Marconi's
receiver. Hence the simplicity and the
great speed of transmission possible
with the De Forest system.
During the last week two operators
of the De Forest Wireless Telegraph
company accomplished a feat which,
while new in the annals of wireless tel
egraphy, is only significant of the
possibilities before the responder or
automatic receiver in combination
with the telephone.
At the station of the De Forest COM
Pany at II State street, New York, two