davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-20
Entirely Different.

Entirely Different.
Mrs. Timmins-Jonn. | must say YOU
are the narrOwest minded man | ever
saw. You have an idea that nobody
is ever right but yourself.
Mr.. Timmins- Better look to home.
Were you ever willing to admit that
anybody was right who differed from
you?
Mrs. Timmins-That's an entirely
different thing, and you know it, John
Timmins.-Boston Transcript.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-20
CRISIS IN CUBA

Havana Aug. 20 A crisis in Cub
an cabinet is threatened, Congress has
preferred charges against the secre.
tary Of the public works Should
President Palma sustain the actions
of the secretary con gress would begin
proceedings against
President Palma
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-20
A Choice of Professions.

"If I had not been brought up
DEAN" says Dr. Hole Of Rochester,
there are three other vacations /
should have liked TO have followed
master of q pack of hounds. head gar
dener in large nursery or book
seller. think the last Is the best Of
fee of the three"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-20
His Gray Hairs.

Sunday School Observation-Disclosures
children, always respect gray halr.
Tommy Traddles-Well. my pa does
not.
Sunday School Teacher lin astonisn
mont, What makes you think that!
Tommy Traddles-He dyes his Wh1>
kcrs. Exchange.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-20

IT you have to pay the same rate .
Q paper with only one-half the c,rca
ation do you not think you are gettin
more tor your money when you adves'
sise in the TELD0RANs
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-20

j what the Baby Needed.
papa" said Tommy, little protner
is week old tomorrow, isn't he"
"Yes."
"Let's you and me give MIN birth
day present"
"very we'll. What snail 1t beT
Lets buy him wig. He needs
that more than anything"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-20

Nat Body has gone to Lakeport,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
ROBBERS MAKE
SAD MISTAKE.
Intended Victim Kills One
and Captures Other.
THE AFFAIR OCCURRED IN CHICAGO.
Hero Of Incident Is Eugene Hector
a Newspaper Man, and Dead
RObbsr George Donovan, of
Respectable Percentage.

CHICAGO, Jan. George F Donovan
said 20 be the son Of respectable parents
living in Springfield. Mass. and a brother
Of the secretary Of the Philippine Commits
sion at Manila. attempted highway rob
berry late last night at Twcuty-frst Street
and Calumet Avenue. and was shot and
killed by Eugene Hector, mis- intended VIC
tim.
Donovan's companion. Everett Conger,
about whom the police know little. was
arrested.
Hector Newspaper Man.
Mr.. Hector, who is Il wclI-kuowu Chi
Cago newspaper man. and until he recent
J. resigned the financial editor Of the
Inter Ocean. wds on his way to the
Tweuty-second Street DEPOT OF the Illinois
Central Road, bound for his home. when
attacked by the robbers.
Donovan leveled a revolver at Hector
and commanded him to throw up his
hands.
Pulled His Pistol.
Instead, Hector pulled his pistol from
the folds of his overcoat, where ne had
concealed the weapon. and quick as a
flash shot the robber
Then Hector covered Conger with his
pistol and marched him to a policeman
and turned him over 10 the law.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
SURE OF CANAL LEGISLATION
senator MorEan's Advices From Me
araEuH Very Encouraging

Senator Morgan Of Aia5ama. Chairman
Of the Interoccanic Committee Of The Sen
ate, has received sdvices from Nicaragua
detailing the progress OF negotiations be
tween that country and he United states
for the acquisition Of territory through
which 10 construct the Nicaragua Canal
These negotiations. Mr.. Morgan saws. have
terminated much more favorabIy than he
had ever hoped for. He could not give
any details. because they were commuui-
Gated to him in confidence. but declared
his satisfaction with the outlook
The opposition TO the Nicaragua
Canal said Senator Morgan. lis oppo-
sition to any canal and just now il is
attracting considerable attention in the
newspapers. It will have no efTect upon
the aruOn OF Congress The Hepburn
bill Will Unquestionably be passed by the
House at a very early day. The Senate
will also pass a Nicaragua Canal bill.
and there viii be complete harmony be-
tween the two houses. In my opinion
nothing can prevent this legislation -nis
winter"
The news which Senator Morgan has
from Nicaragua is understood 70 be con-
hrmation by mail of the recent cable re-
port that Minister Merry had negotja ed
protocol by which the Republic or Mic
aragua bounI itself TO negotiate treaty
granting the United States practically a
perpetual lease Of q strip o. territory cx-
tending three miles on eacb side OF the
canal, over which this Government shoulG
have unrestricted polite powers, and in
retJrn for which the United States guar
anteed the sovereignty Of Nicaragua.
Senator Morgans 5tat ment that the
terms are much more favorable than he
had hoped for is taken 10 mean that the
Nicaraguau Government has stated d rea-
son3blC price fer which Il Is willing to
transfer this territory to the United
States
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02

the Prince OF Wales, and 7 caauot imagine
how he could allow the war in the Trans
vaal 10 continue raging for a single day.
Then there is the Msnchuriau matter
FIRST Russia robs China Of province. and
then makes conditions depriviug the Chin
csc there of all freedom Of action. and
even lowering them to the position Of
slaves TO the Russians. knowing the Gar
il is natural that should ask myself how
such an agreement could have originated.
The Car certainly did not make the
treaty. His whole character is opposed
70 the principles expressed therein. Ye,
there is the treaty, and China will bav.
to accept it,
There is something iu tho public -Df-jr
OF our times which makes such fbin.s
possible, SO l wish men TO become NOR.
sensible, 10 think more and to be ror.
patient and more Icnient.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
CASTRO ON PIRACY
not AN AUTHORITY
OFFICIALS SAY EDICT IS ABSURD.
RulinE ON Ban Righ Likely 10 Cnuse
Protest From American and
British GOverHments-The
Nirgiuius Case Recalled

oHcials OF the State Department think
President Cd-tro's action absurd I'm de-
claring the Ran Righ a pirate ship. Should
DC make formal communication Of his
ediat 20 tho United States g. is probable
that a strong answer viU be sent pro
testing against such construction.
So FAR as imOWu th7 Ban Rilh can only
Do accused OF flibusteriug. aad that
charge remains TO be proven by reau-
larry established court alter capture% Ur
TO The present time the Ban RICH has not
been caught
Inc nearest D. parallel case is that
OF The Nirginms. case OF hateful mem
DRY TO Amcsicans- This boat. under
American register at tn, port OF New
York. sailed for the south. October 4.
1919. TwcnJy-s-gen day later she was
seized by tho Spanish gunboa- Tornado
and taken 20 Santiago &c Cuba. There
Gfty-three O. her passengers and crew
were blirdroided placed with their backs
10 a firing squad and shot 10 death They
had b-on declared by Spanish court TO
bo flibusters ia the cause of Cuban re-
volt
Secretary OF State Fi-i. maintained jha.
the sufferers were rot pirates. under the
common !av. Similarly the Ban Righ is
sailing under British register and. am
der Secretary Fish's ruling cannot Dc
considered engaged iu piracy.
No doubt Great Britain VIII take notice
OF Castro's radical anl perhaps rash FRO
Gouncemenr and tnus ada TO tho South
American rulers present embarrassment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
MYSTERIOUS CHICAGO SHOOTING.
Twenty-One People Arrested. and All
Tell Different Stories.

CHICAGO, Jan. Wholesale arrests
followed mysterious shooting yesterday.
John Giroux was found in his room suf-
fering from two ballet wounds. and twen-
ty-one men, including two brothers of the
wounded man. We're taken into custody
GtrouN is at me county hospital. and
his recovery is doubtful
\ report Of The shooting hrst reached
The police Through Ferdinand Giroux. who
claimed that he had found his brother
with two ballet wounds In his side. lie
says he was attracted 20 The room by the
noise made by John in pounding on the
door with q Ratchet
After the wounded an had been taken
TO the hospital he told Sergeant Euson
that three young men walked into his
room and demanded his money. Each
one OF the men. Giroux said. was armed
with revolver. and a scuffie followed
One OF the men he said. fired three shots.
two OF them striking him in the side The
robbers. according 10 GirOuX. then fed
The stories told by the various persons
connected with the attempted murder are
so eonhictiUS that the police believe none
They think robbery did not enter into the
tragedy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
AMERICA AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT
SHOULD NOT BE, SAYS VIRCHOW
The German Savant Declares That Every Here Is
Working Toward WorI Domination

BERLIN. Jan. 2.-The 'LokaI Anzeiger'
has collected statements from prominent
men as 10 what they most hope to see in
1902. The most interesting OF these is
from Prof yirchow. whose wish is that
man should become more sensible.
He illustrates his opinion that sense is
2ee@-s nv saying:
a remarkable spirit has entered the
world. and events are mostly devoid Of
moral character. Only look az America.
how every power there is being set in
motion and directed to the end OF gaining
domination Of the world All the respect
We learned at school for republics must
vanish in view Of this.
When one knows persons who VIII
bear the responsibilities Of the worlds
events before history. one is faced BY a
complete riddle. often had the honor
Of speaking to Kins Edward when he was
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
PENALTY UNDER new CODE.
Failure to Report Marriages Now In.
ours n Fine.

Persons performing marriage ceremon-
les in the District viii be more careful
in future i'm The matter Of making proper
and prompt returns to the clerk of the
supreme Court OF the District. The code.
which went into operation yesterday pro
vides that a penalty OF $40 attaches where
persons, performing marriage ceremonies
do not make return within ten DAYS.
Under the old rule persons performing
the marriage service were required TO
make return AS directed by law" This
section has been changed. and reads. are
required 10 make return within ten
days under a penalty Of $50 for default
therein.
John r. Young. Clerk of the Supreme
Court. is having the new clause fixing a
penalty inserted in all the licenses is
sued under the new code
The first couple 10 secure license
were George A. Wake and Jenni, NJ.
Jones. both Of Fredericksburg. Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02

in charity during the holiday season Just
closed. but OF this money. given so genar-
ously TO relieve all distress and make
happiness everywhere. not single dollar
found its way Into the tumbIe-dovn tene-
ment home Of the Gailins. aud for the
lax Of the bread that one coin would
have secured to them the mother OF the
family persisted Of hunger while around
them on every side were people Teasing
upon abundant and iavrdng viauds.
The discovery OF the tragedy came
while the city was sriu feIicitarinp frsaIr
upon the supposed fact that in the von-
derfuliy widespreading charity Of the Sea-
son every soul had been embraced. ami fr
has served TO cast one black shadow band
across the greater eity's sunlit Yulersde.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
ACTIVITY FOR A
PACIFIC CABLE.
Government Construction to
Be Urged On Congress.
SENA7B'S APPROVAL ON RECORD
Previous Opposition to SubsidiZinr
Private Company TO Build the
Line Stronger at This Ses-
sion than Ever Before.

A bill providing for the construction
OF cable across the Pacific TO connect
the United States with Hawaii. Guam.
and the Philippines. has been introduced
in the Senate, ana referred to the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs. II puts the proposed
cable m the hands OF the Navy Depart
ment, and proposes that it shall be buiIt
by the United States Government.
This is in accordance with the sense
Of jhC senate as taken two years ago. At
that time Senator FRYE introduced and
had referred TO mis- Committee on Com
rnerce. q bill providing for the substituting
OF a private company for the purpose
OF laying this cable
This was adjudged by 5hc Senate TO be
the wrong way OF going about g. and in
the last session Of Congress the sub
Jet was placed ia the hands OF the
Naval Committee with the idea that it
would report a bill for the Navy Depart
ment TO lay the cable and the Govern
ment should control it. The Senate was
thus placed on record as favoring the
Government ownership OF the proposed
cable, and the fact that the naval COM
mittee has control of the bill this year as
well is taken as an Indication that the
Senate has not changed it's mind.
Because OF this attitude Of the Senate
with regard to the cable the friends Of
tho plan Tor the purchase by the Govern
ment Of the land telegraph lines have
great hopes that their project will sue
oeod-
Senator Mason has been receiving many
promises Of supper. from his coIlea CUES
in the Senate in his proposed fight for
Government ownership Of the teIegraphs
and he has a large number Of letters from
citizens from otEer parts Of the country
endorsing his endeavors.
Representative Corliss believes all lines
should be owned by the Government. and
it is said that bill with this end in view
is 10 be introduced when Congress recon
venes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
AMID NEW YORK'S HOLIDAY PLENTY
MOTHER DIES OF STARVATION
Overlooked by Charity She aeriehes of Hunger With
Baby Her Breast

NEW York, Jan. I'm room bare Of
any furniture. in a tumble-down tene-
ment Of Brooklyn. a woman, with a four
months-old child on her breast. died early
this morning Of starvatio
She was Mrs. Mary Collin Her hus-
band, James. has been out OF work for
several weeks and the asst piece OF fur
niure had been pawned.
A policeman entered just in time TO see
the woman die. The baby was lying on
her breast. and The husband and hale fam
ished children crouched on the floor
The baby was sent 70 a hospital and
the other children are being cared for
by the Chudren's Society.
Millions Of dollars we're distributed here
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
MUIR FUNERAL NOT ARRANGED.
Final Interment Likely 10 Be Made
in This City

OWNS 10 the absence Of Or. Joseph
Muir United States Consul General al
Stockholm. Sweden. the Arrangements for
the funeral Of his wife. Mrs. Ella cole
man Mcpherson Muir. have lo- ss yet
been completed. IL is understood. how
ever, that upon Mr.. Muir's return % New
York he viii have the body removed TO
this city, Wherc it viii be inferred beside
the graves OF her parents.
Mrs Muir died al the Mauhat.an Hotel.
New York. Sunday. after two weeks i'll
ness OF pneumonia
Her death ends the contest over Mrs.
McPherson's will, which gave promise OF
being d celebrated case. The income OF
the entire estate. worth 500. 900 NiH re-
vert 20 Aaron 8. Baldwin until his death
when it viii be given 70 Yale Caiversity.
with the exception Of 10000. OF this lat
ter amount The sum OF $50 600 goes 10
Christ Hospital. in Jersey City. and sI0.g6H
TO the Emergency Hospital in sbfs city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02

tains. the tablet being a scientific comb
nation Of Bl0odroOt. Red gum. and SINH
Tar valuable and harmless antiseptics.
The safe and effective catarrh cure may
be- found at any drug store under tho
name or Stuarts Catarrh Tablets.
Whether the Catsrrh IS located iu the
nose, throat. bronchial tubes. or stomach.
the tablets seem to act with equal sue
cess. removing the stuIy feeling in head
and nose, clearing the mucous membrane
Of throat and trachea from catarrhal Sc
creUOns. which cause the tickling cough
ing. hawking. and gagging so annoying TO
every catarrh sufferer.
Nasal catarrh generally leads to uicera-
ton, in some cases TO such an extent as
10 destroy the nose entirely. and IN many
old cases OF Catarrh the bones OF the head
become diseased Nasal catarrh gradu-
ally extends 10 the throat and bronchial
tubes and very often 20 the stomach
causing that very obstinate trouble. CO.
tarrh Of the stomach.
Catarrh is a systemic poison. inherent
in the blood and local washes. douches
salves. inhalers. and sprays can have 10
effect on the real cause Of the disease An
internal remedy which acts upon tho
blood is the only rational treatment. and
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is the safest o.
all internal remedies. as well as the mos
convenient and satisfactory from q medi-
cal standpoint
DIT. Eaton recently stated that he had
successfully used Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
In old chronic cases. even where ulcera-
tion had extended so Far as 70 destroy The
septum OF the nose. He says I am
pleasantly surprised almost every day by
the excellent results from Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets II Is remarka be how e.
fectually they remove the excessive secre-
zion and bring about a healthy condition
OF the mucous membranes OF the nose.
throat and stomach
All druggists sell complete treatment Of
the Tablets at 50 cents and a little book
giving the symptoms and causes OF the
various forms c. catarrh. viii be mailed
free by addressing r. A. Stuart Co. Mar
Na Nh
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
LeadIns N,r orIean. Wan nona-

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Col Thomas
Cammack HernJon. manager OF ibe New
orleans Clearing House Association. died
here. aged scvenry-tuO Years. lie was q.
native Of EUtaw. Ala. lie came TO New
orleans lE 1875 and became prominent in
lhe cotton business He served in the
confederate army during the Civil War.
ne had been manager Of tie clearing
mousse Tor the last twenty five wears.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02

CARS results favorahly TO her cause Fbfe
statement was made at the First ue-bo
dist Church last night.
The president OF Tho retail tobacco ..
soeiation is working with MS. and Win,
his aid and that or so7ac C.. Tho nror,jrsrt
business men OF Chicago. do nor 49,
iailuFe' Mis- CASTOR said. This bark
Is produced II South Amcrica. ana when
used with tobacco. stimulate an unc5p-
troilable desire for the drug. or tobacco
and cigarettes. which contain il. W.
nave not established the fact thai IN.
cigarette tobacco con aims it. but are in
ges'i satirs' 80, and probably viii have
nm lea cur work within a short simc.
our attention was f-sr rgIio6 49, q,
by a tobacco dealer Of Chicago and bare
no doubt hat his statements reparding
the matter ere correct
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
CHICAGO MACHINIsTs' STRIKE.
Proposition TO Cali IL on To Re sub
WIttcd This Afternoon.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Devclopmeuts Of The
past forty-eighi hours 30 the Alus-ChaI-
meTs machiniats strike leave little doubt
that the long struggle is almost ar an
end. The executive board OF District No.
Of the International Association OF Ma
chinists met yesterday 10 consider re-
port from representative who have been
treating with the company and 10 was Of
such a rosy character that IL was decided
n refer Do 10 the men directly affected by
the stTil q.
II is sad that a recommendation shat u
be adopted Viii be sent TO the meEi vi IA
this end ia view a special meeting Of
three lodges inyOl.ed has been called for
this afternoon.
IN The event that the report OF the
committee rs ratified by the strikers 10 is
said that they viii probably return to
worl. not later than Monday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
GREATLY ALARMED
- "A Persistent Cough, Bet Tcrma-
HeHuy Cured ~ ChaBiberIasn's
Cough Remedy.

NJ g. BuIHage. O student 40 law .1
Gs~cIviie. - g., had been troubled llI -Four VI
five yesrs sllh continuous cough which Hr
ssys, ''gT~stf aiarfed mc. CarrIu- ne 90 Tear
that J Has T iIc first srGcL lf cuusuHutfUu- '
NJ 3T-hzgr, haFiBg SEQ Chance Sins touer
RcnrdN sdfeitis--,. r.-.lulrd 10 rry IA. NJU
read haf DO TsI- o. Ii- - soon felt I-iuafk-
= le .l.4lee, and after using $50 bo-tlr, a. vhc
twenty Eve esr; size. a. IS urrtUlurlfIa cured" 8
feIristeFf ee-Eh D. n-.- If the frat symptoms li
consumption. snd ii g. tear OF that disea ~ was
Wi founded, J. rNr-rised -o0d sl,!-utut 81
selecting a remedy a- tlls prepare iau b ono
81 great -i,i.t aud h famous for irs cures Henu
Ewes Wholesale sad Retail. and al druggists
sc'i Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02

novels I am not prepared to say at this
time. don't know how much the
mails are used for such purposes. but Of
fcsrs Of the department. have informed
me that a saving Of SIS 900 600 a year
could be made TO the Government by chin
ing out the articles which are sent
through the nails
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
REAR ADMIRAL RoE's FUNERAL
Veterans Who served with Farraeut
Act n PaIIbearerS.

Funeral services over the body or the
late Rear Admiral Francis a Roe we're
he'd at ST. Johns Church this morning at
II O'Clock
The Rev william T. snyder. rector Of
the Church OF the Incarnation and the
Rev. Dr. Nackay-Smith. rector o. ST.
Johns. conducted the services at the
church. and the chaplain Of. the Society
OF the Colonial War and the Sons Of the
Revolution. Of which organizations the
deceased was a member. assisted i'm the
burial services al the grave al Arlington.
The following including officers. who
were members OF Admiral Farra CUTS
feet. served as honorary paIIbearers:
Rear EdmiraIs NichOI Ludlow. j. c. Wat
son, and A. ". Weaver; Captains Bart
lett and Sigsbee and Frank W. Hackctt-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
DISTRESS AMONG kGRARIANS.
Peasants in Germany Reduced Co Ne.
cessity OF Eating Dogs.

BERLIN. Jan. The distress among
the agrariaus is most serious They are
fccking TO the city in the hope Of obtain
ing food.
Many have been compelled 70 eat pet
dogs in order 20 escape starvation.
Things have reached such an extremity
that the authorities at the village Of
GeDee are seriously considering a propo-
sition TO open "a dog burchery in order 10
properly prepare the carcasses for con
sumption.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
DIR. JOHN WESLEY BEACH DEAD.
WHs for Fifteen Years President Of
Wesleyan.

MlDbLETOWN, Conn. Jan Rev. DIR.
John Wesley Beach formerly president
OF Wesleyan University, died az his resi-
dence 10 thiS city during the night
He va nearly seveuty-fvc years old.
and was graduated al Wesleyan in the
class Of -.
After holding past0rGtes and acrru- as
presiding cider OF several districts IN
Southern New England ami New York he
was made president OF Wesleyan. and held
that position nearly fifteen years.
he res gn@d several years ago lie
Leaves ~idov, two sons and q daughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
BOLD AND UNIQUE BLUFF.


FtRKERS8UPG ". Va. Jan. p While
escorting several city prisoners over tho
streets of Cla-Fseurg yesterday Police
man Springs was relieved OF mis- wards
IN a remarkable manner
Whiie be- was not looking. Robinson.
one OF the men. ran Up and
thrust cOrncob Iu The lace OF the Of
hcer, commanding him 80 throw uU his
hands
The pOiie..-al thought th- man had
gun. and co--TIict- While Eis hands were
pointed he-rruEl.C seven prisoners ,s-
capct