davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26
PEACE
IN SIGHT
Executives Are In Session
With Beer Leader

L9nSon, March 26 The House of
vonm9ns adj urned today until Apr.
T. IL Is presumed here that the
1fansvaal executive council headed by
ocnalKourger are now conferring with
ven oeWet and President Steyn
near Aoopstad, northwestern portion
VI orange River State. Several days
nust eIapse before the result will be
sao1n' Kitchener's despatch today
exporting operations against Delarey
olSposes OF the suggestion that an ar.
0lS0Ce IS in force.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington, Mar. 26. -'Original,
Augustus T. Dunton, Brattleboro, s12;
G. o. Tracy, South Hero, s6; War
with Spain, Michael ]. :Ryan, Barton,
o6; increase, restoration, reissue,
Norris T. Rice. Highgate, sl2;Joseph
w. Kimball, Rutland, s14; original
widows, Helen, NJ. Williams, Rutland,
98.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26
Especial to Telegram.)

Williamstown, March 26.-Suit has
been brought through Attorney W.
@. White for Fred Bishop in the quar-.
ry district to recover $4,000 from
Luther Bailey, teacher In the grad.
ed school, for alleged injuries to
Bishops son Lewis, who was a pu.
Pill under Mr.. Bailey. $4,000 of
the sum is for alleged damages to
the boy and $4,000 is for alleged
damages to the father from the al.
legged incapacitating Of the boy for
service before he becomes Of age.
The boy is about eight years of age
ana the occurrence from which the
case arises took place Jan. End. 1t is
claimed by the plaintiff that Mr.. Bailey
threw: the boy so that be struck his
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26

Each and every member Of Mime.
hahs Encampment, I. o. o. f. ia
earnestly requested to be present with
his wife or lady friend ct the install
lation Of the officers of Canton Vinton
No. Q, and also the banquet served
thereafter Ia odd Fellows Hall, Fri.
day evening, March %, at s O'Clock,
In response t. the generous invitation
extended BY the Canton.
n. N. Gordon,
Chief Patriarch.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26
LOST MEN AND GUNS

London, March 26.-Lord Kitchen.
er reports from Pretoria that a com.
bined movement against the Boer
forces under Delarey was undertaken
Sunday. Delarey escaped tue net,
but lost q hundred and thirty five
prisoners and five large guns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26
MURDER AND SUICIDE

Paris, March. 26.-Nelson Low, a
wealthy American, 80 years Of age,
shot and killed himself after assault.
ing with hammer young French
woman named Lecoustric with whom
he lived at Arras.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26
oUIcLEY MARKET SOLD

A deal was concluded today whereby
g. W. Blanchard purchased the Cash
Buyers Market Of George F. Quigley
and took immediate possession.
Mr.. Blanchard has been employed
In the market for long time and has
had great deal Of experience in the
business:
Mr.. Quigley has not decided what
he will do.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26
CORONATION
PARADE
All Nations will Take Part
On June 18th

Portsmouth, Eng, March 26.-The
coronation naval review is fixed for
June 2Sth. About 1875 British and 25
foreign warships, including American,
German, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch,
Swedish, French, Russian and prob
ably Spanish will participate.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26
NOTICE

The Painters Union wish to an.
nounce to the public that on and after
April LIST the scale of wages, according
to agreement between the employing
patnteIs and journeymen will be in
creased rs cents per day for each man.
206 90
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Will Hyde is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Will Young is still quite i'll
with congestion Of the liver.
Walter Gibbons Is at work for Car.
roll Paine.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26

Phelps Bros. have a new line Of
dog collars that are beauties. When
you get your dog licensed go in and
look them over.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26
CECIL RHODES
IS DEAD
Passed Away At Cape Town
This Afternoon


Cape Town, Mar. 26.-Cecil Rhodes
is dead. He breathed his last this
morning. He had been sinking
for hours so that bis death was not
not unexpected.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26
FIRST HAVANA MINISTER

Chicago, March 28.-The Tribune
Washington correspondent says Secre.
tary Hay is arranging the organiza-
tion Of the diplomatic consular serv.
ice In Cuba. Present indications are
that Willia.l j. Calhoun of Chicago
will be the first minister to Havana.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26

There are many good advertising
mediums IN Vermont but ii you have
not tried the TELEGRAM you snouA
ao 10 for quick returns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26
HIGH PRICED PIANO PLAYING

Marseilles, Mar. 26. - M. GARNER,
who undertook to play the piano 27
hours continually on a wager Of 1000
francs, stopped work at midnight a
winner by IA minutes. He took only
four short rests. At the finish his
hands were swollen and bis arms sup.
ported on cushions. When he stop.
ped he collapsed into mel vous prostra.
tiOn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26
HOPE FOR PEACE
London Public Desire End
Of Beer War
BURNS BIRTH PLACE
Visited By More People Than
That Of Shakespeare

here hope that the return of Schalk
erger from the Orange River Colony
on Sunday means that terms of peac
have been agreed upon ny the Boer
that the British can accept SO thai
the war will be ended at once. The
arrival of dispatches to that end !!
etgerly looked forward to by all. 1,
Is rumored that an armistice hal
been arranged already as the result
Of the conference and that offensive
movements against DeWet, Botha
and Delarey will cease for a few
days pending the result of the
negotiations. 1t is said that
Shalkberger has outlined a plan OF
government for industrial centers that
will be satisfactory to both parties.
1t provides for British council of
administration with Boer proportion
ate representation.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales
launched the new battleship, Prince
of Wales. yesterdayat Catham. The
occasion was notable one In the his.
tory Of the British navy.
The motion of A. j. Balfour, the
government leader in the House of
Commons. to limit the suspension of
John Dillon (nationalist) to one week
was adopted by the House withort
discussion Monday.
The communion service was held
peaceably In the Ness church, Island
of Lewis, Sunday, but the Protestants
still dispute the ownership of tht.
church, the question having arisen
out of the recent union Of the Scottish
churches. The warship Bellona still
remains of the island.
Signor Marconi has definitely de.
cided to locate his American wireless
station at Table Head, Glace Bay, G.
b. The machinery has been ordered
and work on the station will be begun
Immediately. This station will be
constructed before the one at Cape
Cod.
Santos Dumont has arrived In Lon
don bringing the air ship with which
he intends to make a voyage over
London during the coronation festiv.
ties. He said he proposes to sail for
the United States to which country
he goes on his own initiative, early in
April.
At meeting Of the Hotchkiss Ord.
nance company the chairman said the /
board regretted the inability to declare |
a preference dividend owing to the |
unfortunate position OF the American |
Ordnance company and the fact that |
the years profits were less than antic.
lpated. The present board was in no |
way responsible for the company 8 |
losses In America. 1t was found that
the Indebtedness of the American
was s120, 900 and it was not
advisable to take legal activn to re.
cover the money.
A despatch to Lloyds from Port
Said states that the steamer Nerite,
which caught fire In the Bitter Lake
section Of the Suez Canal, has turned
partly over and oil from her is cover
ing the lake. Traffic has been stop.
ped.
Robert Burns birthplace at Ayr
attracted 1000 more visitors last wear
han Shakespeare's birthplace at
3tratford .on.Avon
J. Pierpont horgan's gift Of elec.
irtc lights to St. Paui'S Cathedral.
Lsndon, will be started on Easter
we.
The Provisions Exchange hero will
20 closed tor the Easter holidays on
Mar. 20, 20 and 81.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-26
AERoNAUT KILLS aIMsELF

AE6UNAUT KILLS alMSELE
Chicago, Mar. 26. - Henry Jillson,
world renowned 20 years ago as an
aeronaut, committed suicide last night
at the door of q friend who had given
him financial assistance. Jillson lost
his fortune here in speculation years
ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
TO LIVE ON 5000 A YEAR
Prof. Clark of Northwestern Says
He Knows Men Who Are
Doing It. 5&Y a
Ne.e YorH su,, Special iServtce

Nesp Yor1s S,s,. Special Servtcs a. .-.".
Chicago, Nov 24.-A man can live in
comfort on salary Of $500 a year and
have $100 of this sum in the bank after
paying all necessary expenses according to
Professor J. Scott Clark of Northwestern
university, speaking to an assemblage of
wealthy suburbantes yesterday in the
First Congregational church. ~
The ideas of Professor Clark on frugal
ity and the economics of everyday life
initiated a stormy discussion in the CO.
operative class of the church. before
which his remarks were delivered. Sew
eral finely gowned women, who resented
the plain statements of a socialistic men,
ber in the debate which followed, with
drew from the meeting. Peter Miller,
who, in talk in the same church two
weeks ago, took the rich to task on a
charge Of keeping the poor away from the
church, declared that most Of the fruits
of the working mans toll went for ''lavish
expenditure on horse shows and highly
pedigreed poodle dogs" It was then that
several of the women left the meeting.
Professor Clark, in elaboration of his
cheap-living scheme, said: 1T is possible
for the ordinary, unskilled, able-bodied
man or woman, 1S years Of age, in this
country to earn $500 q year. 1t is also
possible for single man or woman to
live in health and to dress decently for
5000 year. There are students in North
Western university who spend only 81 per
week for living expenses, outside Of
clothes. 1 know of men living in Evans
ton who clothe themselves decently for $50
a year. and I know Of women who dress
we'll enough on $35 a year.
starting at Is on this basis man will
have saved $1,000 by the time he is 2S.
Then he need not fear poverty when he
has passed the dead line of 49,"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
Mime. Yale
Hair Tonic
Manhood's, Womanhood's,
ChildhOod'S Pride,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Children and Adults use
Madam Yale's Hair Tonic.

More of the YALE HAIR TONIC is sold in
all parts OF the world than Of any other prepa.
ration. This is because MADAME YALE. Its
manufactured. Is everywhere recognized as the
worlds greatest Specialist on DISEASES or
THE HAIR AND SCALP. Skill and reliabil-
ingenuity of the advertiser. When life is in
the balance consult the test physician, and
when tie life of the hair is at stake we cannot
afford to experiment with unknown hair prepa-
rations simply because they are cheap. Perma-
Nent badness Is often the penalty paid ior
is the CHEAPEST. Use only the genuine MAD !4D
AME YALE HAIR TONIC. 1t is NOT DYE
and MME. YALE. we'll the whole medical
fraternity the public against HAIR DYES
They contain deadly POISONS which, when as
simulated by the. scalp: are retained in the sys-
VIA so-caled chair tonic" changes the
CO.. of the hair soon as applied 1t should
b. 'oiIed. The YALE HAIR TONIC restores
tie original color gradually by stimulating
minute blood vessels, enabling the live co1oring
matter tc be properly distributed. The YALE
HAIR TONIC CURES BADNESS. GRAYNESS.
DANDRUFF, ECZEMA and ALL DISEASES OF
THE HAIR AND SCALP: stops hair falling in
"a hours: marvellous hair grower, making the
delightful Hair Dressing, neither sticky nor
greasy, making the hair soft, glossy, healthy
and fluffy; a fragrant. pure, hygienic Hair Tonic
and Hair Beautifer refreshing to the
. hair as the dew to the NINE. YALE
makes charge for consultation by mail. Write
condition of your health and complexion, and
she will give YOU her ADVICE free and also
mail you. postage prepaid. complimentary copy
of her latest book, giving special attention to
Physical Culture and Hygiene Of the Hair.
1S9 MICHIGAN POI7IEVARD. CHICAGO.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
The MIGHTY MINDS
Statesmen Arriving at Washington
to Prepare for the Coming
,.t'.-- Session. .., =
Many of Them Confer With the
President Who Is Considering
His Message.
From, Tho journal Bureau, Room A5, FsN

From, Tho journal B,treou, Room IS, FsA
Building, Washington. ..
Washington, Nov. 24.-Speaker Hender-
son discussing the outlook for Legislation
says the appropriation bills will occupy
most Of the time, as usual, but that the
president will have the first inning with
his message recommendations. Mr.. Hen
derson favors a constitutional amendment
for reaching the trusts.
The White House was busy place to-
day Nearly all incoming trains yester-
day and to-day brought senators and rep
resentatives. most of them coming by ap-
pointment to confer with the president
One of these early arrivals was Senator AL
lison. Senator Frye came to-day. Sena-
House last night, Secretary Root accom-
panying him. To-day he left for home
to bring his family east for the winter.
Representative Jenkins, Wisconsin. prob
able chairman Of the judiciary committee
is another arrival.
Senator Allison thinks one of the first
things the senate will take up is the state
hood bill and that the Oklahoma propo-
sition will be considered separately from
Arizona and New Mexico, which seems tc
indicate that the republicans of the senate
will admit Oklahoma, but not the other
two.
Allison does not favor a tariff commits
sion to be composed of men outside con-
gress. He thinks congress itself should
investigate the question Of schedules, and
says it has as accomplished tariff experts
as there are in the country.
w .Tern1ane
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
FOREIGN FLASHES

Venice-The doge's palace repairs are nearly
finished.
Panama-Admira] Casey OF the battleship Wis
in Colombia.
Shanghai-Thc evacuation of this city by the
foreign garrison has begun, the Japanese being
the first to withdraw their troops.
Brussels-A man named Fillette alias Vinette
two years imprisonment for taking part in the
white slave traffic.
Kingston. Jamaica-A bill has been prepared
for introduction in the local legislature next
year providing for the erection of wireless teleg-
raphy stations here.
London-The King of Portugal lunched with
Portuguese king will remain in England for
some time on private VISIT
Rolne-King Victor Emmanuel has signalized
the birth Of the Princess Mafalda. who was
born Nov. 19, by giving $4,000 to the founding
hospital and $4,000 to the free hospitals.
Paris-William Bodc says that rich American
collectors OF works of art and curios have been
shamelessly robbed in Europe is no secret to
those acquainted with art dealers and experts
Cologne-In evidently inspired note the
cologne Gazette says: England should certainly
teach Venezuela sharp lesson. Germany and
other states have also serious grounds for COM
plant and it Is time the relations Of Venezuela
towards foreign powers should be defined.
Bucharest, Roumania-The disciplinary council
of the Roumanian bar published u decision tha t
Only ROunanian citizens may hereafter practice
law or act as clerks of lawyers. The decision
is aimed directly at the Jews. who form the
majority Of the lawyers and law clerks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
use OF old STAMPS
Roman Catholic Missionaries Buy
Children With Them in
s.s China. ~, =.
The Chinese Collectors Value Them
Highly for Wall Dec.
'@ oration.
ws.e Yor1s Su,, speosas !se,vt..

t.. New York, Nov. 24.-For many years
the United States postal authorities and
others have heard rumors that somebody
was willing to pay a fabulous amount for
one million Cancelled postage stamps. The
somebody has never been definitely
named, but 1t has been vaguely stated
that the proceeds of the stamps would be
devoted to charity and that some wealthy
individual would pay the premium.
Perhaps an episode in Newark may shed
a little light upon the matter. Postal In
spector ]. L. .Cortelyou and United States
Marshal John Garside of Newark have ar
rested In that city Henry Boisseaue, q
Frenchman, 70 years old, who is an in
mate OF the home Of the Little Sisters of
the Poor. Bo1sseaue is a veteran Of three
wars. He sent washed stamps in ex-
change Tor articles he desired to get. The
old man was arrested and his room in
the home was visited. At least SO, 900
stamps were found soaking in washtub.
The mother superior of the institution
said Boisseaue had nothing to do with
the collection of these stamps, but that
he and other aged inmates were employed
to soak them from the envelops, dry them
and arrange them for shipment to China,
where they brought a good price and were
highly esteemed for wall decorations.
The sisters said the stamps had high
value In the eyes Of the Chinese, and
that Christian workers exchanged them
for children. who were adopted and
brought up In the Christian faith by the
missionaries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
MILLSPAUGH OF WINONA
Teachers of Southeastern Minnesota
Choose Him President.

Red Wing. Minn., Nov. 24.-The South
eastern Minnesota Educational Associa- l.
tion adjourned Saturday afternoon Of
ficers were elected as follows:
President, DR.. j. F. Millspaugh Vino
ma; secretary and treasurer, Superintend-
ent r. B. Mclean, Dodge Center; members
of executive committee, Miss Harriet Dun
can. Red Wing, and Superintendent S.
Ristey, Houston county
It was decided to hold the next conyen- =
tion in Winona.
Miss Adelaide Holton of Minneapolis
read paper entitled 'The Chaff and the
Wheat" Professor w M. West of the
state university in discussing 1.-The High
School History Course" declared there is
no place in the high school for a one-year
course in general history The brief
course only Grams names and dates and a
confused generalization. He believed
three years should be devoted to the
study.
About 300 teachers were in attendance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
nepin.-Distrct Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict
Donald A Macarthur, Plaintiff. VS., John S.
Nelson. John f. Peterson, Charles Spare. Fred
Scott. Kristian Kortgaard Thorvald Guild
brandsen The Bankers Stock Company. cor
poration: The Stock Investment Company. a
corporation Alfred H Orth, Ida Dean, Ameri-
can Exchange Rank, corporation. and Robert
L. Penny. as assignee of American Exchange
Bank. Defendants. Order:
Upon reading and filing the petition of ". s.
DwinneIl as receiver in the above entitled ac-
tion -..
1t Is Ordered: That the judgment so held by
him as such receiver against John F. Peterson
in the sum of $4,000, and against John +.
Peterson and Ida Dean Jointly in the sum OF
$4,000. be sold to the highest bidded for cash.
That said sale shall take place at the office Of
said ". S: Dwinnel. No 425 New York Life build
ing in the city of Minneapolis. Minnesota on
Monday the first day of December. 1902, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. That notice to the
said judgment debtors. to the creditors of the
American Exchange Bank: who have interviewed
interested. be given by the publication of this
order in The Minneapolis Journal on Monday, the
Gath day of November, 1902.
BY the Court, Willard R. Cray.
Judge.
Dated Minneapolis, Nov. 21st 1902.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
AN ANARCHIST FIGHT
It Discovers to the Police a New
Meeting Place.

New York. Nov. pas the outcome of
the arrest of two Italians fighting fercely
in the street, the police of the Oak street
station in this city believe they have
discovered an anarchist meeting place
within a stones throw of the station. The
prisoners gave their names as Dominiclz
Santo and Tony Menu. Santo had a big
revolver with which he was trying to
shoot Menu. The latter carried danger
GUS looking knife. When searched fifteen
cartridges were found in Santos pockets.
Besides there was an unopened letter from
Cannatelli. Italy.
Menu had a rough map Of Paris and
the department of the Siene with about a
dozen of the largest public buildings num-
bered consecutively and marked. He also
had a billhead from the Carlton hotel,
London, and admitted that he came to
this country three weeks ago.
According to the police the fight started
in a hall in Roosevelt street, where a
meeting was in session. Santo was
charged with having revealed secrets and
the fight in the street followed, resulting
in their arrest
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
FLOODING LANDS
Protests Against Raising the Win
nibigashish Dam.

Washington, Nov. PA clash is i'm
minent between the officials Of two
branches of the federal service over the
question of flooding lands in northern
Minnesota for the purpose Of aiding
navigatiOn.''
The matter is brought up through a
caustic letter written to the interior de-
partment by Major G. L. Scott Indian
agent at the Leech Lake agency.
According to Major Scott's statements.
thousands Of acres of land in the vicinity
of Lake Winnibigashish are to be inun-
dated, Indians are to lose their homes,
and all this to result in no good in the
way Of aiding navigation in the Missis-
sippi river.
Major Scott speaks of the work in prog
ress for raising the crest of the dam at
Lake Winnibigashish. He asserts that
nobody seems to know precisely what
good is. to come from the work, and he
expresses the opinion that If the water
is raised, as proposed, by the dam, it
will not add two inches to the navigable
waters Of the Mississippi at st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
STOLE A MAIL WAGON
Thieves in Chicago Get $4,000
From 1Tnc1e Sam

Chicago, Nov. 24.-An organized band OF
thieves Saturday night stole a United
States mail wagon, containing registered
mail valued at $4,000 or more and the
days receipts from two postal stations,
The robbery took place in Randolph street
at the south entrance to the Masonic
temple.
The stock exchange station pouch con-
tanned about 145 registered packages,
while that from the Crilly station, at Mon
roe and Dearborn streets, contained a
larger number , In the pouches were the
days cash receipts from the stations
Inspector Stuart said he was not at lib
erty> to make public the exact amount
stolen, but it was learned from other
sources that the loss will exceed $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
The President Getting Wise

Chicago, Nov 24.-William E. Curtis in
his Washington correspondence to the
Record Herald says: The president does
not intend to- afford any cause for criticism
on account of impulsiveness, which is gen.
orally supposed to be his greatest fault
He is consulting everybody about his mes
sage and with the greatest candor in order
to obtain an accurate idea of public SEN
timent. The chief points Of inquiry are
tariff revision and reciprocity No person
Of Importance calls at the White House
without being questioned a. to public SEN
timent on those subjects, and naturally a
good deal Of advice of more or less value
is being handed out.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
THEY LOOK ALIKE
Mohammedan and Christian Are the
Same to the Su1tan.

Constantinople, Nov 24.-Heads of the
-Mussulman communities have attend
ed the sultan's birthday levee and made
congratulatory speeches to his majesty
The latter in replying is quoted as having
said:
e 'T make no distinction between my Mo-.
hammedan and my Christian SUBJECTS
They are all alike to me and all stand on
the same level in my estimate -
This has attracted considerable attcn-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
To California Cheap,

The elegant sixteen section Pullma n
tourist cars run by the Minneapolis G. St,
Louis railroad are superior to any. cars
heretofore operated. They leave st. Paul
and Minneapolis every Wednesday via the
Santa Fe route, every Thursday via the
Scenic Line Berth through to Los An
geles only s6!e For tickets call on w. l..
Hathaway, No. l Washington avenue S.
Minneapolis, or J. G. Rickel, 3e8 Robert
street, st. Paul 4