davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
CITY NEWS

Miss EliZabath Garvey and Mrs. g..
II. j udSon are at the Emergency
Hospital for surgical treatment. Or.
Lazell attends them.
Mrs. A. j. Couilliard OF Webster.
vile left this morning for Plattsburgh
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Clark OF East
Cabot left this morning for Brandon
The excursion to Mississquoi Park
today was attended by 100 people
from this city who left in special
train OF three cars at 80 O'Clock
this morning.
The Wells, Lamson & Co. granite
firm has about ready to ship "A very
large and handsome soldiers monu.
ment which is to go to Lynn, Mass
1t is one of the largest ever cut in this
vicinity and is unique in design. Both
OF the bases are circular in form, the
lower being twelve feet in diameter
and the upper ten feet and six inches
The monument will be 40 feet in
height. 1t will require special cars
to ship the monument and the Mont
pelier Il Wells River railroad are now
getting them ready.
Rev. Ellie K. NJ. Jones went to
MorriSville last evening and preached
the sermon before the Central Asso-
citation of Universalists.
Former Mayor Joseph Brown OF
Ruta. d was in the city last even
ing.
Mrs. George A. Drew is in Morris.
vile, attending the meeting OF the
Central Association Of Universalists.
The Barre opera house orchestra
furnished the music last evening at
the normal school graduation exercises
at Randolph,
Henry Gilmore left on the mid.
night train last night for Baltimore,
Md, where he has secured work as a
stone cutter
The ladies Of the UniverSalist
church who will furnish hou.e plants
or cut flowers for decorating the
church Childrea's Day are requested
to send same to church vestly by p.
M, Saturday,
L. M. Averill has SOLD David A
Kirkland building lot on the south
side OF Ayers street; consideration
$500,
G. r. Allen Of Boston arrived in
the city last night for visit with his
parents.
joseph Levalley is 70 Leave here on
July lSt for Batavia, H., where he
will reside with his sister.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
CITY NEWS.

The Burlington republican caucus
will be held this evening.
j. E. Charbonneau has gone to Bos
ton
Ernest Brothers has gone to Bur
lingt m
J. p. Lamson OF Cabot is in the city
today.
Hose No will meet Monday even
ing.
Fred Burgess has gone to Woods
Vile. N. Fl.
lroquois Tribe Of Red Menwill hold
regular meeting Tuesday evening,
W. j. Forsyth OF Mortified was in
town last night.
The Royal Ladies will hold an enter
tainment this evening in Odd Fee lows
hall.
There will be regular meeting OF
Minnehaha Encampment, / q. O. F.,
Monday evening.
w. j. Harvey, representative Of the
International correspondence schools
is in town for few days.
Alex Emslie Of Vine street who has
been on the sick list is able to be
around again.
Jesse Cayhue was so much improv'
ed this morning that he was able
to sit up while this forenoon.
Mrs. P. O'Hearn left this noon for
St. George, n. B., after visit In this
city with relatives,
There will be a special meeting OF
Barre Branch G. C. N. o., and Tool
Sharpeners No 2, in the opera house,
Monday evening at O'Clock. All
shop stewards are requested to be in
the front seats with their books.
Alden A. Mills and his associates in
the land syndicate conducting the sale
OF the Edgewood building lots, left
this noon for Providence, r. l. Mr..
Mills said that the Edge wood sale had
been very sat sfactory to them, He
will return in about two weeks.
The grievance committee OF the
granite cutters OF Mortified were in
the city last evening in conference
with the Granite Manufacturers COM
mittee. A member OF the former,
when seen after the meeting, stated
that there was no change in the Ellis
difficulty.
The body of the late Forrest Hook.
er arrived in this city yesterday after
noon and was accompanied by many
elegant floral tributes on its way from
Youngstown, Ohio. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. Raj ph + Lowe were
held this morning at 10 o'clock
at the home OF his father, Loren
Hooker, on Prospect street after
which the body was burieo In the fam
lily lot IN ElmwoOd,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
COURT MARTIAL FOR MILES.
Kancoc Citv Tupo Tho TOurna Il

COURT MARTIAL FOR MILES.
Kansas City, June 6.-The Journa
says today:
Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
commanding the army, passed through
Kansas City last night, on his way
from Fort Riley to Washington, called
there by President Roosevelt, and
threatened with an immediate court
martial on a charge of having be-
trayed official secrets.
A Journal reporter read to General
Miles special despatch saying that
he was suspected in the White House
OF having furnished details o.
the scandal involving Lieutenant Ar
mold to Senator Culterson. General
Miles comment was;
"SenatOr Culberson seems to have
made an answer as full as one could
make and as explicit as Senator Bever-
a, e or anyone could demand. :"
"But for yourself, general ?"
81 repeat that Senator tulberson
made the reply for which you are
asking"
"There is a second dispatch, gene.
raj" was then remarked, TO the effect
that you are peremptorily ordered back
to Washington to face charges9'
General Miles would make no reply
to the question. He left for Washing
ton at $50 o'clock last night, short
time after his arrival from Fort Riley.
While here he did not leave the Union
station.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
uncle George" Said RoiIo

"Do you believe all men were born
free and equal?' Scarcely, R1llo"
All men we're born mostways free
but seldom equal Hence, Insur
ance, which judiciously used makes
the capable man equal to the man
VINO tumbled or was pushed into a.
tliuence
National Life Insurance Co. OF Yer.
mont (MutuaD ORGANIZED in 1850
), s. Ballard, General Agent, N. B
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 8
Miles Block, Barre. Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
TROUBLE AT FREELAND.

Hazleton, Pa, June Ono effort
was made to operate the Yorktown
colliery by the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.
as was anticipated. The water is
rising rapidly. There was a slight
disturbance at ffeeland today be
tween the strikers and deputies and
several were bruised
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
Latest Edition.
CITY Ne VS..

The piano given by the Eastern
Land Co. TO the person buying the
greatest number Of lots At Edgewood
was won by f. A. Walker, who pur-
chased twenty.
Miss Jennie Cameron has gone to
Bradford to visit Mrs. f A. Bishop
DR.. r. + Barton left this morning
for Altamont, n. Y aftera visit with
his daughter, Mrs. A. A Sargent
Mrs. G. n. Barber left this morning
for Royalton to attend the funeral Of
relative.
George H. Timer. agent Of the
Taunton Iron WORKS. Of Taunton.
Mass, was ID this city this morning.
There was no business, either Grim.
ina or civil, before the city court this
morning.
There Will be q dauce in Miles Hail,
Graniteville Saturday evening. Ad.
mission % cents
{. L. Bugbee sold Il house on Or
ange street Yesterday to DR.. II O.
WOrthen for s., 300 Sale was made
through the d. A. Perry real estate
agency.
John Green Of Burlington has rent.
ed building on North Main street
near Smith Bros, and will open q
bakery there soon.
The attention Of all fireman is cal
led to the fact that tom ,rrow at 80
there will be test Of the fire alarm.
Every box will be rung In case of
fire the engineers call will be given
10 blows Immediately followed by the
box number.
Lovers Of amusement should avail
themselves of the opportunity OF
witnessing "Rairoad Jack" an its
presentation here. The explosion at
Dawson Switch, and the flight OF the
midnight express is said to be very
realistic, the grea. tornado scene in
which a circus tent is blown to pieces
and lady is thrown into the Lion
den and rescaed by the tramp in full
view OF the audience is the most sens.
ational OF all previous efforts. Rail
Road Jack" will appear at the opera
house Saturday matinee and night.
The Lion will be drawn through the
principal streets at noon the day Of ex-
hibition. Prices matinee ID and 25.
Night %. 81 ard so.
Lewis Morse Of Montpelier had one
hand badly injured yesterday while
working on the wreck of the Granite
street bridge in that city. 1t was
caught between two steel castings, the
fingers being mangled so that sc veral
stitches had to he taken in them
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06

II you have to pay the same rate 3
. paper with only one-half the circu
iation do you not think you are gettinl
more for your money when you adves'
tise in tho TEL D0RAMP
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
NO CHANGE IN STRIKE sITUA.
TON,

Mahcney City. Pa, June 6.-There
is but little change in the strike situa.
ton throughout this district. The
pumps are being run by bosses and
the Reading companies are bringing in
many deputies and strike breakers.
No really serious disturbance has &C.
cured.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
POLICE DESERT

Hazelton, Pa, June 6.-.Thirty coal
and iron police deserted at the solici.
tation of the strikers and left town
after disposing Of their revolvers to
pay fares.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
WEATHER PREDICTION.

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturd ~.
Probably showers Saturday in western
portion
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06

Umbrellas for Saturdays sale with
white metal and pearl handles, on
steel rods with seven libbed paragon
frames, covered with mercerized glo-
ria, 79c a. A. p Abbott Il Co. S. Al s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03

officio are Brigadier General George u.
Gillespie, chief of engineers; Brigadier
General j. Franklin Bell. commandment
of the general service and staff col
lege: Colonel Wallace +. Randolph
chief OF artillery, and Colonel Albert
l.. Mills superintendent OF the military
academy.
The order issued directs the war
college board to convene in this city
on the 21st instant.
Another order issued, bearing on tho
same general scheme of advanced milf
tary instruction, provides that the gem
eral service and staff college at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, will be opened
September / next and details Brgadier
General j. Franklin Bell as president
of that institution.
General Bell is now on duty in tho
Philippines, but will be relieved ON the
4th instant and return to the United
States to assume his new duties at
Fort Leavenworth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
STUDENTS CAUGHT cRIBBlNe.
fragrant Case in Which Twenty-Five
Students Are Concerned.

Princeton, N. j., July 3.-The most
fragrant case of cribbing ever detected
by the Princeton committee on exam
nations was disclosed yesterday by the
registrar, who made the statement that
twenty-five students from Phillips
Academy at Andover, Mass, We're de-
barred from admission on account of
gross dishonesty in the examinations.
Thirty-one students from this pre-
paratory school took the examinations
and only nine of the papers We're pro-
nounced satisfactory and free from
cribbing.
1t was the largest number that eve1
signified an intention of entering the
university from this school, and while
both the registrars of the committee
refuse to give out any names, it is I'M
derstood that several prominent ath-
letes are among the number. The
chairman of the committee, when seen
this afternoon, severely scored tho
youngsters for their dishonesty and
said that only the harshest kind of
treatment could be expected on such
grave offense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
HITS WISCONSIN GAME LAW.
County Judge at Oshkosh Declares
Statute Unconstitutional.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 3.-The fish and
game law has been declared unconsti-
tutional by the county judge of Winnie
bago county and the case will be taken
to the supreme court in order that
test may be made.
A steamboat captain on the Fix river
forcibly prevented two game wardens
from going aboard his vessel and
searching for contraband game when
they suspected was aboard. The cap
tain was arrested and prosecuted under
the game law, which provides penalty
and forfeiture for any one who shall
obstruct the warlens in their search OIL
suspected premises.
~ was held in the court that the law
onarated as a forfeiture of property
rights and security, and was therefore
null and void. The decision Will enable
transportation companies to move con-
traband game and fish with tmpunlty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
MANY SLAIN IN RIOT.
Fatal Collisions With Troops Occur in
Southern Russia,

London, July "a dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company from ST.
Petersburg says there have been labor
riots for the last few days at Rostov-
-on-Don, in the province of Ekatrin-
solay, southern Russia. There have
been numerous collisions between the
troops and the rioters. The troops fired,
and many OF the rioters We're killed
or wounded.
The outbreak at Rostovo Don,
continues the Reuter- correspondent,
somewhat resembled the peasant riots
in the central provinces of Russia in
the early spring. The leaders of the
last riots We're strangers in the dis
trict. They were dressed in fantastic
uniforms and adorned With decora-
tons.
They proclaimed themselves agents
of the car and preached the destruc-
ton of all machinery which reduced
the number of laborers and brought the
masses to starvation.
fanatical mob intlamed with this
idea declared war on the factories in
the name OF the car, and had all
ready wrecked many manufacturing
establishments by the time the troops
were called out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
A BIG GRANT SECURED
Americans Granted a Valuable
Franchise for Electric Line
in Havana.
Ohio Parties the Principal Pro-
moters-Trolley System to
Be Inaugurated.
All the Prominent Streets OF
the Cuban City to Be
Occupied.

Youngstown, o.. July 3.-Messrs.
cured franchises authorizing them to
construct and operate electric street
railway lines thru the city of Havana.
The concessions obtained are estimated
to be worth fully $2o,o00000.
Associated with Messrs. Park &
Hamilton in this big enterprise are
Dewitt, Trelnble & Co. of Chicago. G.. f..
Penhale & Co. OF New York, III. w.
Whipple of New York, III. w. McDon-
Sons of Cleveland.
Harry Ct. Hamilton received cable
gram from Richard Alilligan, repre-
senting the firm, who is in Havana,
conveying the information that all the
franchises in Havana had been secured.
Mr.. Park has been in Havana for sew
eral weeks looking after the interests
of the firm and devoting his attention
to securing these franchises. lie sailed
for New York before they We're granted
and on his arrival there was informed
of the success of his mission.
Park & Hamilton first secured fran
chises from the government to con-
struct a line from the city limits of Ha-
vana distance of six miles to Il pleas
ure resort along the coast. had surveys
made, and sent Richard Miliigan to
commence the work of construction.
When construction was started this
satisfied the officials of Havana that
the parties were there to do business,
were backed by abundant capital, and
had the financial ability to carry thru
any enterprise with which they were
connected.
Application was made to the officials
by Mr.. Park, and as rapidly as 1T could
be done the necessary legislation was
secured, granting the franchises de-
sired.
Mr.. Hamilton said:
1.-The franchises give US the right to
construct AN electric line thru the city,
commencing at a point where all the
steamers land and running thru the
heart of the city, and also a loop that
will traverse another important part of
Havana. There will be no delay in the
construction, and the road will be
placed in operation at the earliest time
possible. The equipment will be OF the
finest y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
PRINCE ACCUSED OF CRIME.
Scion of Reiening Family Appears in
London Police Court.

Scion of Reiening Family Appears in
London Police Court.
London, July 3.-Prince Francis
Joseph of Braganza, Il lieutenant in the
Seventh Austrian Husars, q scion of a
former seignng house of Portugal and
a member of the AuStro- Hungarian
mission to the coronation, appeared in
the Southwark police court today, With
other men, charged with criminal
offense Strict secrecy was observed
by the court officials regarding the
nature of the charges. Formal evidence
was given that certain information in
the possession of the magistrate Was
true, and the prisoners We're re-
manded.
Prince Francis was allowed to furnish
bail for his appearance. His COM
panions were retained in custody.
II was said that the princes defense
would be that an attempt was made to
blackmal him, that he resisted, and
that thereupon information was given
to the police, resulting in the arrest
of himself and the alleged blacklnail-
ers.
Prince Francis Joseph of BraganZa
is the second son of the Duke of Bra
ganza, by his first wife, the late Prin-
cess Elizabeth. The prince was born
Sept Z, 1879. His father is colonel OF
the Seventh Austrian Hussars. which
is known as the William H., En-
peror of Germany, King of Prussia"
,ayip,apt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
--1-7-------l-
STORM IN WISCONSIN.
Country in the Vicinity of Racine
SMept-One Man Killed.


Racine. Wis, july 3.-rhe country in
east to Husher, in the township of
Caledonia. distance OF ten miles and
abot half mile in width, was swept
by a tornado late yesterday afternoon.
one man was killed; several persons
injured, forty houses and barns We're
wrecked, thirty OF forty head of stock
killed, hundreds OF trees blown down,
hundreds of acres of grain ruined and
other damage done, amounting TO pos
sibly $4,000.
The storm first struck the house of
William Cook, just west of Raymond.
u new structure, and blew it to pieces.
j. j. Laing's house was then wreck
ed and Mr.. Laing was badly hurt, but
his family escaped. His barns also
were wrecked.
The roof and corner of George Vests
house near by was blown away. The
hose and all of the barns and other
buildings of Elisha Lower We're COM
pletely demolished and it is reported
three persons We're injured.
The barns of Frank Eastman at Kill
bonneville are gone. The barns and
home of Albert Herman were carried
away. William Hess lost his barns and
had two horses killed.
Christian Erbs' garns We're demol-
ished, the latter places all being in
Caledonia.
Use only fatality reported was at
the home of CT. Thysen of Caledonia.
His house was completely wiped away
and also the barns. The family was
in the house at the time, but all es-
capped serious injury except Thysen'
who was killed.
Reports from the district say that
many other barns and houses We're
blown away.
A son of IIliusha Lower was driving
a horse attached to a wagon loaded
with farm implements. The storm
caught and carried him and the wagon
into field 100 yards away. The horse
was killed and the. young man injured.
Telephone lines are down thruout
the country and farmers are out with
horses and wagons. About sixty per-
sons are left without shelter
The storm was the worst since the
cyclone of 1888, which blew away the
northern portion of Racine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
la,ua at Washington.

wash;neton. July 3.-Senator Alllson,
who as in many respects been the MOST
active worker in the halls OF leSisla'iolf
during the session just passed, siliu
Yesterday that in many particulars ~
had been the most active session III
which he had participated for twenty
wears: that the legislation enacted was
vital and for-reachng; that the fepup-
ilican party could go to the country
fearlessly. having enacted into law
MANY of the principles enunciated IN It's
rational platform; that the Philippine
end isthmian canal bills were the Wisest
legislation that could have been en-
acted under the circumstances; that
while he regretted Cuban reciprocity
measure could not have been passed
during the session, he felt satisfied
with conditions.
~ have never worked so hard or so
continuously in many years, said the
senior senator from Iowa, and 1eei
sure that the American people Will APP
preciate what has been done. we nave
reduced the taxes incident to the Span
American war. We have passed 4
comprehensive Philippine bill, and We
have decided 10 build an isthmian ca
nal. These, With multiplicity of 9TH
or measures, mark the session just ended
as one of the most vital that has been
held in many years"
Representative Conner stated that he
lad nominated G.. r. Peek for postmas-
ter at Algona, Iowa, In place of Harvey
Ingham, the present postmaster, VINO
has gone to Des Moines to accept an
editorial position on George Il. Rob-
erts' paper, the Register and Leader.
MIR. Ingham, it is expected. will resign
his present position within the next
two or three weeks. when Mr.. Peek Will
succeed to the office.
Secretary Wilson, who was with the
president yesterday in the room re-
served for the chief executive in the
capitol and occupied by him previous
to the adjournment of congress, stated
that he would enter upon an extended
western trip next week; that he was
booked for Il speech at the school of
agriculture at Columbus O., next Mon
CAV; that on the 10th he would address
the American Educational Association
at Minneapolis, and he would then
spend a few days in Nebraska and
iowa: that on the 18th instant he would
speak to the farmers at ottawa. kaS.,
and on the 10th he would speak at Be
lott in the same state, and would later
return to Washington.
Representative Haugen. who has
been i'll in the hospital for a week or
more, was able to attend the closing
session of the house. Mr. Haugen
stated that he expected to leave for his
home i'm Iowa on Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
UNFRockED A PRIEST.
Bishops Action Alleged to Be Due to a
Woman's Malice.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 3.-There is
great interest in Episcopal church cir
cles over the case of Right Rev. Ethel
bert Talbot. bishop of the diocese OF
central Pennsylvania, which will be
heard by board of inquiry in this city.
Stated in Il few words, the charge
that has been brought against the bish-
OPP is that he unfrocked priest to sat-
isfy the malice of woman. The board
of inquiry will determine whether or
lot Bishop Talbot shall be put on trial
The case arose from the presentinent
CT the Rev. Ingram N. w. Irvine, d. D.,
who was for some time in charge of ST.
Johns church at Huntingdon, and who
was deposed for conduct unbecoming a
clergyman under two charges i'm
proper language and conduct toward
females" and "scandalzing religion and
church v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
THE WAR COLLEGE.
Secretary Root Names the Members O
the Board,

Washington, July 3.-Lieutenant
General Miles, commanding the army
has issued general order announc-
ing that the secretary of war has de-
tailed the following named officers a.
members of the war college board:
Major General S. Il. M. Young. Brig
adler Generals William III. Garter
Tasker H. Bliss, Major Henry A
Greene, United States infantry, as
sistant adjutant general, and Major
William d. Beach, Tenth United States
cavalry.
Other members of the board, ex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
KEROSENE CASUALTY.
illinois Woman Burned to Death and

Husband Seriously Injured.
Peoria. ILL.,. July 3.-Mrs Chris Bey-
err, living at Peoria Heights. was burn
ed to death and her husband danger
ously injured as the result of attempts
ing to light fire with kerosene. An
explosion followed and Mrs. Beyer's
clothing caught fire. She ran from the
house to where her husband was work
ing In a ditch He attempted to tear
her clothing form her and was fright
fully burned. The woman was burned
almost to crisp, and died within an