davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
MAY REsURVEY GULF.
Discovery Nenr Mississippi's Mouth
Ar0uApA the Government.

ArOuSes the Government.
New Orleans. July 23-Lieutenant
Foster, in charge of the New Orleans
branch Of the United States hydro
graphic office, has reported to Wash
inyton that Il recent survey OF the gulf
of Mexico near the mouth of the Mis-
sisSippi river shows only twenty-five
fathoms of water where there were six
ty fathons at the time of the previous
survey.
Lieutenant Foster is puzzled over the
phenomenon. Many believe that it was
caused by the volcanic uphcavals in the
West Indies, while others ascribe it to
a deposit of silt from the Mississippi
river
, AS a result of the discovery the gov
eminent probably will order new sur
vey of the entire gulf of Mexico.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
Francois Coppee Arrested.

Paris, July % After the distribution
of prizes at school belonging to an UNI
authorized congregation violent speech
ment's action in closing the establish
ments of unauthorized congregations.
Fighting ensucd, and Francois Coppee,
the author and poet, was among those
arrested
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23

New York. July 23.-SantoS Dumont,
the famous aeronaut, arrived uneXpect-
eddy on the kronprinz Wilhelm of the
North German Lloyd line. He said he
would make his ascenSions from Brigll-
ton Beach according to programme. He
was much gratitieu to learn that the
preparations We're so we'll under way.
He explained the accident to Severo's
airship by saying that his gasoline mo-
tor was too near the escape valve. and
the gasoline became ignted thereby.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
A Drunken Mans Crime.

Bellefonte, Pa July 23.-David Mil
Ter, who lives near OSceola. went home
intoxicated and began to abuse his
wife. His son-in-law. Robert Roach,
compelled the old man to desist. but
when Roach left the house to go home
Miller secured his repeating rifle and
killed Roach.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
Entail Train Wreck In Ohio.

way employees and a passenger were
severely injured in a disastrous wreck
on the Cleveland and Pittsbury rail
road at Hudson. o. An open switch
allowed the wcstbound Pittsburg tlicr
to crash into an castbOund freight
which stood upon the siding.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23

Lasallc. Ills, July 23.-Mrs. Ellen
Wright of this city has lost her life in
an attempt to protect her pet dog. A
passenger train was almost upon the
dog when Mrs. Wright leaped to its
rescue She tossed the animal to safe
ty. but was unable to avoid the train,
which crushed her to death.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23

St. Clairsville. O.. July 23.-There is
great excitement in Belmont county
over the discovery Of a new oiltield at
UniontOwn, six miles from here, The
well is owned by Drosier n Co. of
Pittsburg. and already Pittsburg par
ties are here trying to lease land.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
BISHOP PorrER'S FIANcEE.
Characteristicn of Mrs. Alfred Corn.
Ing Clark Of COOpcrstOwn, NY,

The generous philanthropy of Mrs.
Alfred Corning Clnrk's late husband In
giving the village # cor, rslown, N.
| l., many public improve !NcM.s and her
continuance nio:ig the slil.r lavish
| lines has cn'ir;.td h.r to ,Vrry r. 81!
dent. says the New York World. A
beautiful park marking the location
| or the home OF james FcnimOre Coo
| per III the center Of the village was
the gift two years ago Of Mrs. Clark;
whose engagement to Bishop Potter OF
New York has just been announced.
On the spot where the writer's house
stood is monument to his memory.
also the Gift of Mrs. Clark The monu-
mcnt consists Of bronze Indian and
dog standing on huge bowlder. This
Is representation from Coopcr's
Leather Stocking tales.
In 1890 Mrs. Clark erected gym
nasium for the young men of the vii
lage. In 1899 she had built a brown
stone building directly opposite the
gymnasium, and this she presented to
the y. NJ. G. A. In it is a library. and
every book that goes Oh the shelves is
inspected by Mrs. Clark and pro
nounced fit book to be read by the
public.
Mrs. Clark leads a very quiet life
at Cooperstown, spending considerable
of the time driving about her extensive
estate. She occasionally appears in the
village for a morning drive. she has
comparatively few callers at FrrnAi@h.
1t has been Mrs. tlirk's custom Tor
years to attend serNirr in a little
chapel upon her own premises, where
none but members Of the family as
semble. Services are conducted regu-
larly by the Rev. Dr.. Lord, i'm Epis-
copal clergyman over eighty years Of
age. Mrs. Clark never attends the
services at the village church. She is
an extensive reader, fiction Of high
class claiming her favor. Very sell
dom Is Mrs. Clark seen at a public en-
tertainment. She never fails. however,
to be present at the dedicatory serv-
ices of the buildings or other remem-
brances which she presents the vii
lage. On such occasions she walks
from her home, mingleS with the
crowd during the ceremony and then
walks back again.
Some time ago work was dull In
Cooperstown, and in order to provide
employment for the idle workmen Mrs
Clark erected an observation tower on
the shore OF Otsego lake, two miles
from her home The tower is POO feet
high, and from it view of the entire
lake may be had.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
Indian Gets II Divorce.

Guthrie, Okla, July %. - The first
case on record wherein a full bloOded
Indian has petitioned for divorce has
occurred in the federal court at Paw
nee when Spah-Pah-B secured a
legal separation from his Wife, Mad
Bear. He charged her with intidclity.
abandonment and gross neglect of her
household duties.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
A COuIfie1hs Tragedy.

Wilkcsbarre. Pa, July 23.-James
Thompson. Il deputy at the LehiSh and
WilkesDarre Coal company's Sugar
Notch colliery. has been accidentally
shot and killed by William Jones, also
a deputy. Jones was trying to take
cartridge out of his gun when the
weapon was accidentlly discharged.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
Nash Calls Special Session.

Columbus. o., July Ex-Governor
Nash issued a proclamation this morn
ing converting the legislature in special
session at ) p. H., Aug. %. The prin-
cipal objects are to provide for the gov
eminent of municipalities and TO re-
peal the Roger act.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23

Chicago, July William I. Bry-
ant a writer of songs and sketches
and we'll known on the vaudeville
stage. is dead at st. Joseph's hospital
of consumption. He was fifty years
old. The remains will be taken to Day
ton, O.. for burial.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23

San Francisco. July 23-Thr long
overdue French bark l'lcnn. upon
which there has been some sprcula-
ton. the rate of insurance reaching b
per cent, is at last in port from New
castle ENGLAND, naNiN9 arrived with
cargo of 300 tons of general mer-
cha ndiSp
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
General Markets.

New York, July p.
FLOUR Modo ratcly active and easy:
Minnesota patents. 3.,0a4.l0 winter
stra. %hls, 81 ,ja3.n,; winter extras, S. loa
335; winter patents. $3.A1;1i.
WIt.Ar-';cn Generally easy all the fore
room owing to clear weather west and
prospects tor a good visible supply in
,.r..t--. S"pteinber 1lisa.1$sc.; December,
:, -sI1-7,c.
EYt.-,luet state, Static, C. L. f.. New
York. ,ar!ots; No. western, Jsc., f. o. b..
atiOat.
CORN Firm ana higher on small west
ern receipts "A decrease on passage and
COVERING. September, ls4a647sc,
OATS-Strong on new July at Chicago
easier on later positions: track, white
state 60a64c.; track, white. western, Goa
&c
PORK-Unsettled; mess sl9.25a2O; fam
lily, S2lH2l.5o.
LARD Easier; prime western steam
11.05.
BUTTER -- Steady; state dairy, 11i2a
2oiec creamery, lSa21l2c.
EGGS Firm; state and Pennsylvania.
21a20iac western, candled. l9'3C.
SUGAR Raw steady; fair refining,
l3-lGc. =: centrifugal 96 test 3 5-l6c.; re-
fined steady; crushed, j.l5c.; powdered.
l. 75c
TURpENTl NE--Dull at itl4ai7c.
LASSES-t'irm; New Orleans, 33a4lc.
RICE, Firm; domestic, il2a6&.c,; Japan,
5a5iic
TALLoW- Firm; city. 655c. country, 6ls
a6F.c
HAY Firm; shipping, 63a7oc.; good to
choice, 9ja:'c,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23

4 good advertiser gets quick prolto
He also wants many people to resf
bis advertisement and for that rea Of
uses the TELEGRAM as the medtlu
through which he teaches them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23

Batavia, n. Y. July Ex-Governor
Odell has accepted an invitation to at
tend the celebration of the centennial
anniversary of the organization of the
town of Batavia on Sept. 4.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
The Weather..
Cloudy; west winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Closing Quotations of the New York
stock Exchanges.

New York, July -.
Money on call steady at 8 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, i'2a5 per cent,
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.s77sai, s> :
for demand and at si.S5as ai, s53s for to days.
Posted rates. 81. & and $i.s6l2. Commercial
bills, -. Ma. a4.s53.. Bar silver, 55c. Next
can dollars, 4l;2c. Government bonds
steady. State bonds inactive, Railroad
bonds irregular.
Closing prices;
Atchson.,.... 102&l Ontario q West. 3S7s
C.,C,,C. x st. l. 107 Pacific Mail 80, Il
Ches. X Ohio. 54&4 Reading ........ SIS
Peoples Gas. .10534 Rock Island ....1N5
Del. a. Hudson. ISL! St. Paul 1881 )
Erie.......,..... 3S14 Sugar Refinery 1901
Gen Electric. 1SS1a Texas Pacific =. IS
Louis 4 Nash 40 Union Pacific los
Manhattan Con 1865 Wabash pref. 1864
Missouri Pac....115 West. Union 80. sSi2
N. y. Central. -. 16l7s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
SEEKS HIS LOST SON
In SALTWATER
Aged Minneapolis Man Says the Miss
ing One Has Been Gone
Two Years.

w. J. Williams, of Minneapolis, was
IN the city yesterday, and enlisted the
services or the police in an effort to
secure some trace of his son, S. D.
Williams, who has been missing near
~ Two years, and was in Saltwater
Wnen last heard from. At that time
ne wrote his father, who was then a
resident of Elk River, Mimi, that he
was going to the woods for the winter
ana that he would be home in the
spring, but the young man, who is
thirty years of age, failed to put in an
appearance. The old gentleman, who
is gettlng very feeble, spent the day
going from one logging concerns office
10 another, in the hope of finding some
udlngs of his missing son, but his
search was fruitless. Mr. Williams
says that his son was always kind
ana Industrious, and he cannot under
stand what has become of him.
Charles P. Holcombe, who some
years ago served the state in the ca
paclty OF clerk of the, supreme court,
yesterday filed an application for the
republican nomination for sheriff Of
washington county, a position he held
prior to his election to the supreme
court clerkship. Oscar Ostrom, of this
city, is also after that nomination, hav-
ing filed Tuesday night
line report that III. B. Vollmer, of the
Tor the Republican nomination for rep
resentat1Ve, is i'll at his home with
paralysis. is unfounded. He was
stricken with lumbago on Tuesday.
and is confined to his bed, but expects
to be-around again in few days
Congressman f. G. Stevens, of St.
Paul, spent a few hours here yester-
day, in consultation with his political
friends.
The La Crosse baseball team will be
here again next Sunday and will play
games on Sunday and Monday with
the Joseph Wolf company team The
La Crosse team played here last Sun
day and lost to the VOLTS by a score
of to 0.
At a meeting of the board of edu-
cation held Tuesday evening Miss
Catherine Jacobs, of st. Paul, was
chosen as one of the teachers in the
high school, and Miss Stella Matthews
and Miss Margaret Duncan were
chosen as teachers in the graded
schools. The board decided that the
schools be opened Monday, Sept. 8.
Miss Jane Fourier, who has resided
in Saltwater for nineteen years, died
early yesterday morning at the family
residence, on South owen street. She
was fifty-four years of age, and ma
tive of Canada.
The st. Croix boom has started up
with small crew of men, but the
union laborers have not returned to
work. They were discussing the mat
ter yesterday, and say they will not
return to the boom unless they can get
ten day. III the meantime the
boom company will operate with such
men as can be had who are willing to
work eleven hours.
M. L. Murphy, a prominent business
man, left last evening for Ogdensburg,
N. Y. in response to message an
nouncing the death Of his mother.
Judge Terrence and other prominent
Grand Army officials were entertained
last night by the Grand Army posts of
Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
SECRETARY OF STATE CLOSES
PRIMARY BALLOT EN-
TRY BOOK
LAST DAY ADDS ONLY TEN
CANDIDATES TO HIS LIST
judiciary, Legislative and Congress
sfonal Aspirants Number 136-At-
torney Generals Office Kept Busy
With Tangle of Opinions On Last
Day for Legal Filings.

The last day for the reception of af-
fidavits of candidacy by the secretary
OF state was not signalized by anything
like a rush. Only ten candidates filed,
bringing the total received by the sec
rotary of state up to 1885, This num-
Der includes congressional, legislative
and judiciary candidates.
In two judicial districts, the Second
Ramsey county, and the Fourth, Hen
nep1n county, the candidates file with
their respective county auditors, and in
Hennepin county, which is congress
slonal district ITSELF the same rule APP
plies to congressional candidates.
The conflict of opinion between the
attorney generals Office and some of
the county attorneys bobbed up at the
capitol, and may have resulted in
keeping out some candidates, who were
muddled thereby. Assistant Attorney
General Somerby received a score of
inquiries by telephone and mail ask
ing for a ruling, and in every instance
replied that filings could legally be re-
celved up to midnight last night.
Democrats Neglect Seventh.
The legislative tickets filed with the
secretary of state include eighty eight
names, of which sixty eight are Re
publicanS; fifteen Democrats and five
Populists. This is much less than half
the whole number of legislative can
didates who will seek nomination, but
many Of the representative districts
and considerable number of the SEN
atorial districts are entirely within
one county.
There are forty-one candidates for
congress. thirty-five of whom are filed
with the secretary of state. Henne-
pin county has six candidates, which
accounts for the discrepancy. The
Democrats have one or more candi-
dates in each district, except the Sew
enth, where they will probably support
the Populist candidate.
The Fifth, Seventh and Ninth dis
tricts have Populist candidates, and
the Seventh is distinguished with the
lone Prohibitionist congressional as
pirant. The Second district is the only
one in which there is not a contest,
or the semblance of contest, for the
Republican nomination, McCleary, has
no opposition, but in the other eight
districts the Republican candidates
run from two in the First and Sixth
up to seven in the battle-scarred
Third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
Why Do You Submit to a Daily
Life Of Suffering?
Paine's Celery
Compound
CURES
CURES
Summer Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Stomach Troubles.

The tortures and evils of summer
dyspepsia and indigestion are expert
enced by thousands at this time. The
dyspeptic's train of evils may be
enumerated as follows: Feelings of
dizziness, languor, nervousness, sleep
lesSness, headache, distension of the
stomach, loss of flesh, difficult breath
ing, and the action of the heart is seri-
ously affected.
All forms of dyspepsia are quickly
banished by the use of Paine's Celery
Compound. The use of this marvellous
medicine allays the Inflammation of
the nerves centered about the stomach;
it opens up the sewers of the body and
removes all waste matter; it cleanSeS
the blood; it makes new nerve fibre;
1t restores digestive power, and pro-
notes bodily strength and activity.
Mr.. Fred Ross, Clarendon, Iowa, briefly
writes about his happy experience with
Paine's Celery Compound as follows:
1T gives me great pleasure to testify
to the merits of Paine's Celery Com
pound. 1 can candidly and honestly
say it is the best medicine in the
world. Two years ago was suffering
from indigestion and nervousness, and
was so rundown that I could hardly
walk without help. 1 used two bottles
of Paine's Celery Compound and got
better almost from the first dose, and
have had no use for medicine since. I
was completely cured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES.
Eighteenth Annual Convention Opens
at Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 81
Two hundred delegates were present
at the opening session of the sixth an
nual convention of the League of Mu-
inequalities here today. BY tomorrow it
is expected there will be 200 more dele
gates present, making the convention
one of the largest ever held by the
league. President Charles S. Ashley,
mayor Of New Bedford, Mass, gave an
address.
Secretary John McVicker, of Des
Moines, presented his report, which
shows the league to be in a good condi-
ton. There are now $50 cities included
in the membership. Practically every
important city in the country is now a
member of the league. The treasurer's
report, read by the secretary, showed
the league to be out Of debt and sound
financially. Papers and discussions
consumed the entire afternoon.
The active candidates for next years
convention are Milwaukee, Baltimore,
Joliet and Columbus, Ohio. New York
is a receptive candidate. Maj. J. Alger
Snythe, of Charleston, S. c., first vice
president of the league, is the most
promising candidate for the presi-
dency.
se The programme of papers was open
ed at this afternoons session of the
convention. Mayor J. M. Head, Of
Nashville, Tenn, was the first speaker,
his topic being Transportation and
Taxation" He advocated public own
ership and control Of public and quasi
public utilities.
Mayor Thomas G. Hayes. of Balti-
more, spoke on "The Contract System
The feature of the evening session
was the address of Mayor Samuel
Jones, of Toledo. His subject was
what is Crime and Who Are the
Criminals?" He said society was the
real criminal and not the man or the
individual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
ONLY ONE READY TO RETIRE.
Terms Of Eight District Judges Expire
Jan. 1, 1903.

Judges of the district court are this
year elected in six of the judicial dis
tricts. In the First Judge Crosby's
term expires. He is candidate for re-
election, and has Republican opposition
Tor the nomination, but no Democratic
candidate has been announced.
In the Second district, Ramsey conn
ty, the terms of Judges Lewis and Otis
expire. Judge Otis retires from the
bench and practice, but Judge Lewis
is a candidate for reelection. and is
one of five Republicans trying for the
TWO nominations. The Democrats have
only Two candidates in the field, C. D.
-O'Brien and James c. Michael.
In the Third district, Winona. Ohm
sted and Wabasha counties, Judge Ar
thur II. Snow, Democrat, is candi-
date to succeed himself He has no on
position for the nomination, and w. B.
Anderson, the Republican candidate. is
similarly fortunate.
Judge Simpson, Minneapolis, is the
only Fourth district judge whose term
is completed this year. He is unop-
posed for the Republican nomination,
and the Democrats haveI only one can
didate, C. D. Bartleson.
. The Eleventh district, ST. Louis,
Carlton Lake and Cook counties, elects
two judges this fall. Judges Ensign
and Cant are unopposed for Republic
an nomination, but they will have to
try conclusions with John B. Richards.
also of Duluth, who will be the Demo-
cratic nominee.
In the Twelfth district, which in
cludes seven counties in the Third and
Seventh congressional districts, Judge
Gorham Powers, Republican, of Gran
lite Falls, is the only candidate.
judicial Tickets.
First District
z. M Crosby, Hastings, Republican.
]. N. Searles, Saltwater, Republican.
Second District
Marcellus L. Countryman, St. Paul,
Republican
Walter L. Chaplin, St Paul, Republican.
Grier M. Orr, st. Paul, Republican.
Olin B. Lewis, st. Paul. Republican.
Charles S. Butts, ST. Paul, Republican
c. D. O'Brien, ST. Paul, Democrat
James G. Michaels, St Paul. Democrat
Third District
/ Arthur H. Snow. Winona, Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Thirty Third Senatorial District.

Thirty-Third Senatorial District.
For Senator
W. W. Dunn, Republican.
b. F. Knauft, Republican.
For Representative.
Magnus Norman, Republican.
Edward w. Grout, Republican.
Walter 7. Lemon, Republican.
Joel E. Gregory, Republican.
Andrew Berg, Republican.
James Schoonmaker, Republican.
Matthew Leithauser, Republican.
Bennett Olson, Democrat
ThIrty-Fourth Senatorial District
For Senator.
John ]: Ryder, Republican.
Rlchard 8. McNamee, Democrat.
Walter Nelson, Republican.
J. Watson Smith, Republican.
For Representative.
A. Van Osterhout, Democrat.
Fred Rehm, Democrat.
William Butler, Democrat
Constance Jensen, Republican.
j. Handlan, Democrat.
j. j. Preston, Democrat
Henry McColl, Democrat
George FleiShhacker, Democrat.
Thomas Greeley, Democrat.
q. A. baltimore, Republican.
Thirty-Fifth Senatorial District.
For Senator
Bernard Zimmerman, Republican.
For Representative.
Philip Martin, Democrat.
Peter Daily, Democrat
John G. Hardy, Democrat
Jacob r. Steiner Democrat.
Anthony Yoerg, Democrat
RenVllle Chinook, Republican.
Charles S. Schur1nan, Republican.
Thirty-slxth Senatorial District.
For Senator.
Rukard Hurd, Republican.
Hiler H. Horton, Republican
Edward N. Hazard Democrat.
For Representative.
G. e. Hamilton, Republican.
Ambrose Tighe, Republican.
James r. Hickey, Democrat.
Henry Johns, Republican.
Thirty Seventh Senatorial District
For Senator.
J. F. Hilscher, Republican.
A. r. McGill, Republican.
j. Z. Jensen, Republican.
For Representative.
Joseph Jacoby Democrat.
w. w. Rich, Republican.
L. A. Normandin, Republican.
John Fisher, Democrat.
Thomas G. Fulton, Republican
Karl l.. FieSeler, Democrat
5. B. Carter, Republican.
Legislative Ticket.
George Laybourn, Rep, senate, 51st.
d. t. White, Elk River, Rep, senate, 45t
w. Potter, Aitkin Rep, senate, Sind.
D. Shell, Worthington, Rep, senate ,15tl
D. L. Riley, Lakefeld, Rep, senate, 14tl
G. A. Fosness, Montevideo, Rep, senat
18th.
Henry F. Barker, Cambridge, Rep, ser
ate, 45th.
s. o. Morse, Slayton, Rep, house, 15tl
julius H. Nichols. Pipestone, Rep, ser
B. E. g. .sanberg. Davis, Kittson, Rep
senate 63rd.
w. F. Rowe. Lindstrom, Rep, house, 80,
l.. II. McKusick. Pine City, Rep, ser
ate, 32nd.
John Z. Olson, North Branch, Rep
Joseph q. catlin, Cottonwood. Req
%. H. Mausten, Aitkin, Rep, senat
52nd.
M. F. Hugo, Duluth, Rep, house, 51st.
]: D. Budd, Two Harbors, Rep, hous
51st.
T. w. Stark, Harris, Rep., house, 32n