davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
No Consslntion For Cracked Chins

How many housekeepers there are
that can sympathize with the old Viz
ginia lady who said to her friend on
finding treasured old cup cracked by
a careless maid, II know Of nothing to
compare with the affection of losing
a handsome piece of old china" Sure
ly," said the friend, lit is not SO bad
as losing ones children" Yes, It Is,
for when your children die you do
have the consolation of religion, you
know"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27

Santiago. Cuba. oct. o1.-The Inter
national Brotherhood league has sent
to New York by the steamer Orizaba
twenty children. whose destination is
the league school at San Diego, Cal
The representatives of the league offer
to educate free an unlimited number
Of intelligent children. Their opera
tions are causing Il great sensation
here and are being opposed by the Gu
ban press. the Catholic church and
Protestant missionaries, who claim
that the league is making proselytes to
buddhism.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
hudson Valley Strike Ati,v ~

Saratoga. \. V. Oct. 27.-7rbere is No
material change in the strike situation
on the Hudson Valley railway. The
company will next week transfer ifs
headquarters from Waterford Saroto.
I" county, to Glens Falls, Warren
county.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27

Barre has Boys Club which is an
honor to the city and to those who
support it. Now give US a curfew
ordinance and watch the diminution
Of juvenile crime.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
Policeman Kills VIE md Sol,

Augusta. Ga. Oct. 27,-nespondenf
over divorce proceedings instituted
against hlm' Charles II. Walker. q po-
liceinan' shot and killed his wife at
the nome of her mother-in-law and
lhen sent bullet into his own brain
dying instantly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27

They Welf to the apartment and
Lynch opened the door. In the middle
room of the three they found the wo-
man lying dead on the floor, Mrs.
Steich and Lynch went TO the East
Twenty-second street police station
and made a report
Coroner Goldenkranz says Lynch
said that about six weeks ago he had
Quarreled with the woman and lett
her. He denied having struck her or
used any violence, but explained that
his cousin had become so excited she
had tainted. He saw no blood on the
woman's head when he left her. After
leaving the apartment Lynch says he
went to live with a relative in 96
Greene street. GreenpOnt. \. \. Coro-
ner GoldenkranZ says he admitted hav-
ing lived with and supported his cous-
in for many years and that they had
come from the west.
No one in the house remembers hav-
ing seen Miss Lynch in the last six
weeks. None of them knew of any
quarrel between the COUSINS. and the
tenants supposed that they had gone
away on a trip.
Neighbors say Miss Lynch always
dressed well and had many jewels.
None of the jewels was found in the
apartments. nor We're any of her eX-
pensive clothes. Many pawn tickets
We're found however. Two of them
We're made out to kelly" and We're
dated Sept 10.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27

We are all looking forward to the
time when Barre has better streets,
better railroad facilities, new hotel,
and a new library building.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
drunken Guest Kills HotnI r,

fayetteville. n. c., Oct. 27.-Edward
a. utley, guest of the Hotel Lafa.
vette, while intoxicated shot and in
s!"nt'v Killed T. B. Hollingswortb
night clerk at the hotel. Utley was ar,
rested and locked up.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27

And still the anarchist clogs the
steps OF royalty with an internal ma.
chine or bomb clutched in his hand.
"UneaSy lies the head that wears a
crown" now, as ever.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
Russians Take Very Little Exerci

Russians Take Very Little Exercise
What exercise Russians take is usu-
ally more Of gentle promenade than
anything else. They will stroll up
and down the principal street in the
town or In some small public square
or garden for hours quite contentedly.
Thus, In spite of the unique opportu-
nifty for skating which their long win
ter gives them, it is rare to find any
Russian who can skate we'll. II you do
find two or three good skaters, you
will probably learn on inquiry that
they are Englishmen or Germans |
was, however, surprised to- find most
Of the Englishmen who are in the
country on duty las was, for the pur-
pose Of learning the language any
thing but pleased or contented with
the life they are obliged to lead
Cornhill Magazine.
A Generous Empress.
It is said that one morning at break
fast general related to the emperor
the misfortunes Of brither officer
who because he had not $4,000 francs
must be dishonored." While the en-
peror questioned further particulars
Eugene few to her room and, return
ing with a package of banknotes, said
Take them, general, and never tel
me his name" And his name the gen
erouS empress never knew.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27

FOR SALE-Two surveys and one sur
roy harness t, be sold cheap. at Fl F
Cutters Livery Stable, rear City Hotel
Also some four weeks old pigs.
152tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27

Wild geese flying south. Winter is
almost here. Wouldn't that make
you SILVER.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27

Uncle Sam learns with pleasure
that his title to the Panama canal
property is valid.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27

FOR SALE-Beagle hounds, from IS to
Sl5. Belgian Hares. $500 to $3.00 per
pair. Ruby Spaniels. beautiful little pets
$40 and S12.tH. ". Towne, Calais. Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A trained saddle horse, is
also good driver, will road ten miles an
hour, without urging, SAFE. sound and
Mnd. Will also sell saddle and bride.
Address Box 100 Washington Vt. 1877 t. I.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27

The veniSon famine in Barre is
broken but Still the only dear" meat
most OF US are eating is beef.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
TO r. E.

TO REAT-Teneme nt Of seven GOOD
rooms besides bath room hall and clos.
cts. in new house, situated on Ayers and
Patterson SITS. Each tenement entirely
separate and includes furnace. set laun
dry tubs, hot and cold water. wired TO.
electric lights. all cellar bottom cemented
Also one small tenement off Park street.
Enquire at Phelps Bros. 152tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
D0IID IN 01HTV
Woman Had Been a Corpse For Six
Weeks. .4
A CASE FULL OF MYSTERY
lousin of the Victim Arrested on
Su.pIriun al HnNing tans"d Her
BeutlI Had HunrrrIrd WIN
Hrr-Iiow iudy was Found

Nov. y.rl. ort ~ In Nat on the
third ll..r ar a2l Fast Twenty tAird
.tr,.t ia. nearly n,ldp hoLy of Miss
Marry I.,I.cn rnrty-tvu wears old has
h,r, ut.ro,+rrd After Il ~upcrhcial
ay..,..,,.,.l.,, ror,,,.,. ,,nIdenIsrauz said
fine vou,.u had Louu dead about siX
wrnLs Nirha,l T,,,ch. y cousin Of III,
woman. who lived with her uuil about
Jy v..ks o.,u il under arrest. The
p,,rIfr5,.r sftv~ l.ytch admitted he had
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27

AGENTS-Make money taking orders
for "Woodland Whiskey." direct from dis
tiller to cons umer-used by United Stats
Government and leading Hospitals. Write
at oncefot territory. Crisler d Crlgler,
Distllers. 221 Cooper st. Covington, ny.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27

A German botanist has ascertained
that one use Of the movements OF
leaves on sensitive plants is to warn
off small creeping insects.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
ADVERTISER

Should be handed il the day before,
and no advertisement will be accepted
later than O'CLOCK \. NJ, On the
day Of publication with the assurance
Of its appearing in that days issue,
All copy for CHANGES OF advertise
ments should also he handed in the
day before, and We do not guarantee
to change any advertisement for
which the copy is handed in later than
$ a. N. on the day Of publication,
All advertise ments must be ordered
out BET re d. II. to insure their be-
ing taken out that day. II they ap
pear charge will Lade.
Address all communications to
THE aAERE NEWSPAPER COMFY,
RREEE VT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27

TO RENT-A tenement of six room
at IS Long St. Inquire on the
premises OF Of Albert Johonnott, Mont
pelier. 143t1
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
TERMS BY MAIL

seaFn These prices are for cash in
advance subscriptions, The mail
price is s2.C0 a year when not caid IN
advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
NORIEL IS CAPTURED
ONE OF THE LEADERS OF INSUR-
 GENT FILIPINoS.
Believed That General Malvar is Among the Men Acting as Rebel Generals Body Guard
 The War is Over.

Manila, March 26.-Noriel, the only in surgent general, with the exception Of Marvar still in the field, has been cap tured by Lieutenant Frsrk Bamford of the 18th infantry. A major a captain a lieutenant and five Tien who were acting as body guard to Noriel. were captured with him. They have all been held as prisoners Cf Sar. There is some reason to believe that one member of this body guard is General Malvar in disguise. Lieutenant Bamford Is certain that if this general is not one of the captured party. he is in the immediate height por- hood of the place of Noriel's capture.
 Noriel has been one of ths recognized leaders of the insurrection since ls9a He was captured on his way to the coast. while endeavoring to escape He admits that the insurrection. as such. is over. and says that the few remaining leaders are fleeing, as they do not command enough men to warrant surrenders com mensurate with their rank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
THE WEDDING SPOILED.
Would Not Allow Marriage Under
 Capitol Dome.

New Orleans, March 26.-A special to The Times-Democrat from Washington says:
 A union of Canada and Cuba unde r the Stars and Stripes. was prevented to- day by the hard-hearted captain of the Capitol police.
 During the afternoon vigilant officer caught sight of a couple making for the steps leading to the dome. His questions brought out the fact that they wished to get married in the dom. Thy had pro- vided themselves with Justice Of the Peace and d license. and wanted to gu ahead with the ceremony.
 The officer said they would have to se- cure the permission of Captain Ransdell, Sargeant-at-A Arms of the Senate. before. he could permit the ceremony to take place. so they proceeded to Cap tain Ransdell's office. followed by a small crowd which had taken Tn the situation and wished 10 see the affair through.
 Mir Ransdell gave his permission. and the happy couple headed back 10 the dome. But the vigilant police officer had reported the matter to Captain Megrew of the Capitol police force, who refused to have the dome turned into Gretna Green.
 The bridegroom gave his name as Senor Andres Dias Piaro of Cuba, and he said his bride was the Senorita Catha- rine McConchie of Canada
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
NILES CASE TO BE DROPPED.
ofhcials Regard the Incident as
 Closed

New York March 26.-The Tribunes Washington special saws:
 It is understood from an authoritative source that there will be no further con- troyersy over the testimony of General Miles before the Senate Militsry Commit tee. The subject was referred to at the cabinet meeting today. and 1t is regarded now as almoAt certain that Present Roosevelt will take no official notice or the statements made by General Miles It is said that perusal of his testimony with respect to the Philippines and the army has not given offense to the Presi- dent Officials generally regard the incl dent as closed. Had statements similar to those accredited to General Miles in the newspaper accounts of his testimony, been made by any officer of the army, the impression here Is hat prompt action would have been taken to rebuke such an offender. But in this case it has appar- entlY hAen found. in the first place, that General Miles's testimony before Com mittee sitting in executive session was not of A character which warranted such rigorous action.
 So far as could be ascertained today the subject of General Miles's retirement was not mentioned at the cabinet meeting. but friends of the General are inclined to be- lieve he will retire some time before he reaches the compulsory age limit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
DELAREY GETS AWAY
SEEMS TO HAVE INVADED BRIT
 IsH COLUMNS. E
Ford Kitchener Repoits lnpertant Captures Made in South Africa Recently by Troops Under
 His Command.

London, March 26.-Ineompiete reports of the results of the combined move ment of British columns against Gen eral Delarey hay. enabled Lord K!tch- ener to announce the capture of about lOo prisoners, three 15-ponnders. two pc m- poms and quantities of stock, wa gGns, etc.
 General Deiarey appears to have sue- cessfully eVaded Lord Kitchener's cordon at the offset
 In a dispatch da: d from Pretoria at noon yesterday. Lord Kitchener says:
 At 1usk. on the evening 6 March B, the combined movement a&ainst Deiarey W as undertaken by columns of mounted men. without guns Or impeH nsnts of any sort. The columns started from Com- mando Drift or the Vaai Rlv.r and t"av- eled rapidly ah night and at dawn March 24 occupied positions along the lire from Commando Drift to the Lien tenlerg blockhouse line The troops moved rapidly eastward. keeping con tfnuous line with the object of driving the enemy against the blockhouses, or forcing an action. The result has not yet been fully reported.
 "Kekewich's column after the com mencement of the action, captured three 1i.po,mders, two pompoms, nine prison- CTS and 100 mules. carts and wagons.
 General W. kitchener's column cap- tured s9 prisoners. 5 carts ana wagons and 1000 cattle. There are a few more nrisoners on the blockhouse line. The troops covered 80 miles in s4 hours. Ro"h- forts and Rawlinson columns have not vet reported their results.
 Lord T;itchs4ler in A la.cc' m message says
 "All the reports are now in. The total u,,uher of p1tsOnerS is l33
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
CRuMPACKER's RESOLUTION.
He sInsists That It Will Be Acted
 Upon by Committee.

New Orleans March 26.--A special to The Times-Democrat from Washington says:
 Representative Crumpacker said today that the report Il at the Comrhittee on Rules will reserve its acton on his reso- lution for an investigation of Southern suffrage conditions was not true He said:
 The Speaker and Messrs. Dalzel and Grosvenor. the Republican members of that committee, decided. after the caucus compromise had been reached. to report a rule. although two of the three were in considerable doubt as to the expedi- ency of touching the question Grosvenor, who was instructed to present the rule. is now in Ohio, but has been expected to take the necessary steps on his return. IL would be ridiculous for the Republican members of the Committee on Rules, having once made decision and brought in the Democrats to hear it. to turn back now Many persons believe that com- promise may be reached hy appointing a committee of investigation with the un- derstanding that it shall not report at this session of Congress. That would postpone all prospect of Legislation till the short session.
 Representatives to let the Crumpaeker resolution alone, on the ground that 1t is 2 disturbance to that harmony of inter- : sts which has made the country so pros porous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
RACE RIOT
 IN WALKER Sheriff Asks Governor for
 Troops.
  DETAILS ARE NOT GIVEN
Jasper Company Ordered to
 Respond to Call.
The Scene of Trouble is Twelve Miles from Jasper-Negroes Said to Be Well Armed and
 Organised.

Birmingham. Ala, March 2S.-A special to The Age-Hsrald from Jasper. Ala.' says:
 information has just been received here of a race riot twelve miles east of Jasper late this afternoon One hundred ana fifty shots are reported to have been ex- changed, but the casualties cannot be as- csrtained at this hour.
 farmer named Murray came in about : o'clock for ammunition and has re- turned. Sheriff Moore has asked Govern or Jelks to call out the local militia com pany and the men are now getting ready to respond to the call
 The trouble has been brewing for some time and is the outgrowth of bitter racial feeling, which was further accentuated by white men whipping two negroes on the charge of stealing.
 Up to this hour u0, o'clock nothing further has been heard from the seat of trouble in the eastern part of this county and further details cannot be obtained. Sheriff Moore has received telegram from Governor Jelks authorizing him to call out the local military company when ever he thinks it necessary. Captain Bankhead has also been instructed by the Governor to respond to the call of the shertff.
 The seat of the trouble is at q negro colony about twelve miles east of here on the Warrior River. The negroes have organized and armed themselves and are prepared to make a stubborn resistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
THE DALLAS REUNION
TEXAS cTTY's PLANS TO ENTER TAIN VETERANS.
The Old Soldiers Will Be Treated in a Most Hospitable Manner Adjutant General Moor
 mans Statement.

Dallas. Tex, March 26.-General George Moorman, Adjutant General and Chief of Staff for General John B. Gordon who Is here in the interest of the United Con- federate Veterans to make an inspection and arrange details with the Reunion Committee, gave ouA the following state ment tonight. .,-
 .Reaiizing from the letters and tele- grams received at headquarters and from all indica tions that the attendance at the Dallas reunion would be very much great
 CT than al first anticipated, as IL ma, been my custom and was the desire of the Reunion Committee, decided as the representative of General Gordon to visit Dallas to make an inspection of the plans and arrangements made by the Reunion Committee for the comfort, entertainment and pleasure of the old veterans.
 T have made a careful examination and find every thing perfect even to the small est details: and all of the work and every arrangement in such an advanced state of all buildings and everything necessary long before the opening of the reunion on April 2.
 which Colonel C. C. Slaughter Is Presi- dent and General C. L. Martin is Secre- tary. are all working harmoniously and patrotically and with a singleness- of purpose to see that the old veterans oc- cupv the places of honor and are well cared for and made comfortable and happy during their stay in Dallas.
 ''The Reunion Committee announce and find their dining hall and culinary ar engagements fully justify their assertion as their tables seat 2.5O0 veterans at one time that they will lodge free all who desire it. in tents and buildings at the Fair Grounds where the reunion will be held and will also feed there free every veteran whether rich or poor giving them Buffalo meat the last day for dinner.
 Their arrangements are so complete and SO perfect that they can serve 36, ooO free meals per day.
 Dallas Is fully aroused and enthusias- tic preparations are being made to enter tain the veterans their families and friends and all visitors and good lodging can be obtained in the city from 30 cents to S per day and up. No hotel rates have been nor will be advanced"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
NOT ALLOWED BAIL
Rathbone and Reeves in the vivao
 Prison.

Havana. March 2s.--Estes c. Rathbone, the former Director General of Posts, who was arrested last night after having been sentenced the day previous by the Audiencia Court to ten years tmprisnn- ment and to pay fine of S35.224 as re- suit of his connection with the Cuban postal frauds, remained in the Ftvao prison all night. Today he was taken 10 jail. Bail was refused. .
 W. H. Reeves was also removed 70 jaif today on an order of arrest. He was formerly deputy auditor of the Cuban Postoffice Department and was sentenc- ed with Rathbone and Nicely. Aarch Y. to ten years Imprisonment and 10 pay . fine of $35,516 for misappropf1ation oI postal funds Neither Rathbone nor Reeves has the option of ball. Tnis is because their sentences are tor Caore th@n six years duration. Although the law m certain circumstances permits the ac- ceptance of bail, until the sentence snaii be finally executed. the court hoioS tnas there are no circumstances in the nreSent case to warrant the acceptance CT pau.
 Under the Spanish law the court is al. lowed to accept ball when the aecuseu has good moral record, when there ts no reason to suppose he will attempt to escape justice. when. the crime MLn which he is charged has not prooucco alarm and when It. Is not Qf constAhs occurrence in the province.
 Counsel for Ratbbone and Neely VII appeal the casAs of thedr clients. nain. bones former bond Of eS0o v canceheo bv the fact that he has been put m prison Reeves's bond amounted to only Sf hn0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
-------=------- - SITUATION IN CHINA.
Rear Admiral Rodgers Regards It as
 Very Serious.

New York. March 26The Herald s Washington special says:
 Information received in diplomatic cir cles shows that the revolution in South ern China is attaining serious propor- tions. Official advices received by the State Department minimize the impor tance of the uprising The authorities fully understand that this revolution may become the germ of international difficulty.
 Rear Admiral Rodgers. in command of the Asiatic station, has notified the Navy Department of his purpose to visit ports Of Southern China. His object is to dis play the American flag So as to encourage foreigners and convince the Chinese that the powers are prepared to act in case of an attack upon foreign life and property.
 So binding are the pledges given by the powers to maintain the integrity of China and the "open door" that this govern- nent will make no further effort to ob. tain declarations for the observance of these principles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Postmasters Nominated.
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.
Cable, Nixon and Gripps Will Direct
 the Democrats.

New Orleans. March s6.-A special to The rimes-Democrat from Washington, says:
 Tine visit here of Lewis Nixon. the lead CT of Tammany Hall. is believed to have some bearing upon the proposed organi- zation of the Democratic Congressional Committee for the coming campaign. That Committee. by managing the con test, will relieve the Democrats of dis posing. for the present. of the question of Chairman Jones's leadership. The Congressional Committee will be managed according to present plans. by Ben Cable of Illinois formerly Representative; ; by Griggs of Georgia now a member of the House. and by Mir. Nixon. The nomi nal assignment of positions to the three is less important than the fact that they represent the three sections on which the party relies for strength-the South, New York City and the West. The three will make strong team. and, it is pre- dIcted the Democrats will offer d stout CT fight for control of the House than before in many years. They are eager to get possession of the House. which they have not carried since 1892 as a prelimi- nary to the Presidential battle. which will be made real one. The Republi- cans are watching the movement of the Democrats very closely. and with d good deal of manifest anxiety.