davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

has told you some of the facts; but
he omitted some important features.
When these letters from the CON
troller Of the currency came. the post
master requested Mr.. Moody to assist
him in redirecting them. Mr.. Moody
did this at the request Of the post
master. He did not have the ad.
dresses of some of the parties and
took some of the letters home with
him to redirect them. We will show
that he sent these letters to all parts
Of the state, and you will have the
privilege Of reading letters he wrote
in his earnest endeavor to locate the
parties to whom the letters should go.
These letters he wrote will show, that
he informed the parties that a final
settlement had been made, and that
he was anxious to have every one re.
ceive what was due him.
"Mr Moody learned that Mrs. Con
roy had moved to Albina, and when
he came to Portland to attend the
Presidents reception, he secured her
address and called her up by phone.
He told her that her papers had come,
and that a final dividend had been
declared He made an appointment to
meet her the next day, but oversight
himself, and barely had time to catch
his train. AS soon as he reached The
Dalles he telephoned to Mrs. Conroy
explaining why he had not seen
her, and asked what he should dc
about the matter. She told him that
she was coming to The Dalles the fol
lowing day, and would see him.
eve will show that she wanted to
have her certificate cashed, and, that
in response to her desire, Mr.. Moody
informed her that he could get Mr..
Vogt to cash 1t for her at its face
value, with interest, IL she would ac-
cept that settlement. She agreed, and
Mr. Moody agreed to compute the in.
terest for her. He then gave her
note to Mr.. Vogt, and Mr.. Vogt of.
fered her the money for her certif.
cate, but she requested a draft on
the Portland exchange, and received
1t. Having cashed the certificate, she
by that act assigned it to Mr.. Vogt,
and in order for him to secure his
money upon 1t, it was necessary for
him to sign it. This he did.
"But It appears that Mr.. Wilson
went to her, and inquired II she had
received her payment. When she
said yes, he asked where She said
that Mr.. Moody had gotten II cashed
for her. Then Mr.. Wilson was very
sollcitous to know how much she had
received When told the amount he
made her think she had
been robbed. Straightway he went
to Mr. Moody and told him that Mrs.
Conroy was dissatisfied Mr.. Moody
told him that IL she was he would
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

Women of all nationalities.,.'
labOring type" he said to a r,,..
reporter, ARE arriving BY A..
every boat that stops at the 80
ports Of the islands, but one 80.
sees an American among them n.y. nv
Is regretable. because. all that 49,
to be needed now to compieta !,
civilization Of the Philippine 49,.
is strong invasion of American
men. There is no lack of good
ing work for them, particulars
Manila itself, where know -.
fact that the big stores will willis,
pay almost double the present -.
to secure sharp, intelligent Ame-,o,.
girls to serve at the counter or IN a
business office. At many Of the ,..,
ing dry goods stores in Manila opa !.
often see cards stuck in the front -.
dows with the notice 'Saleswon.
wanted. Americans preferred IL.
and there, too, throughout the bn.
ness section of the city are to be a..
notices asking for women helm !,
other kinds. Americans being in a.
greatest demand.
"The wages are very much blAn
than in this country. Women r,,
ographers and secretaries. for !,
stance, in Manila are paid sal,5.
ranging from 500 to $S5 a week A.,
in some particular cases more am
ploy an American girl stenogranh.,
and typewriter myself, and sbor,
before leaving I raised her sal,-
from $25 to $35 a week. I had IA
make the raise for the reason b,
she had just received an offer q, %,
a week from a law firm in the ct,
and she promptly let me understa,s
that If | didn't increase the ws,.,
she was getting at the mome,i
would have to hunt for anothe, I'M
list. I didn't feel like doing tha n
cause she is an expert at her vst
why there should be so few Anr
ican women emigrating to the PhBe
pines is hard to explain. Even EBs
lish women exceed the Americans b.
almost four to one in numbers h
Manila, and they are holding most
the best positions, so far as womens
work is concerned, in that city. On
English woman who had been broush,
up in the dairy line was independeu,
enough to start for herself in hs
business some four years ago in d,
outskirts of aMnila. Today she owns
a 700-acre farm and 500 head Of COWS
besides ten dairy shops scattere
throughout the city. BY far the hry
est share Of the milk, butter and
eggs used by the citizens of Maulh
comes from her dairy farm. She &
splendid business woman. and b
said to be making a fortune. A'
certainly deserves TO do So"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
linn COUNTY NEWS

dian boys who had run away from the
school, and whom he captured at the
Siletz reservation. The boys left ear.
ly last week, and walked direct across
the country TO their homes at the ST.
letz. They left the school because Of
Inconsistencies and, after reaching
home, made no attempt to hide or de.
ny that they had run away.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
THEY WANT AMERICAN GIRLS
Business Opportunities in Manila
Await Enterprising Young
Women.
New York Trlbune.)

New York Tribune.)
George c. Leonard. a prominent
business man Of Manila, is authority
for the statement that there is
great demand for American young
women of the working class in the
Philippine islands. Mr.. Leanord has
lived in the Philippines twelve years,
and arrived from there yesterday,
by way of San Francisco.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
Runaways Captured.

Herald, Nov 18th: Scott Lane. one
of the officials of the Chemawa Indian
school, was in Albany yesterday on
his way to Chemawa with three In.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
We invite the ladies of Salem to lunch with us.

Ou demOnstratOr will that cooking by the UdcO
nOmical wise efficient, labOr-saving and modern way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
TWO BLACK EYES.
Given to Chief Of Police of BrattIeboro by
Two Men.

Given to Chief Of Police Of Brattleboro by
Two Men.
Brattleboro, Oct 22-Ellis G. Warden,
acting chief Of police in the absence Of Err
nest 5. Hall, proved an Uneven match for
two assailants about midnight last night.
He was knocked down aud both his eyes
were blackened Policeman Warden ar
rested man for int0xeati0n who gave
his name as John Moore Of Worcester,
Mass, bnt who is supposed to be Jail
bird with record on reaching the en-
trance to the lookup Moore turned on the
officer Peter DeyO # Brattleboro came
up behind and struck Mr. Warden III the
eve Warden turned toward Deyo and
Moore struck him ia the other eye, knock
Ing him down The officer was quickly
on his feet and started for Deyo. but the
latter ran away, Moore started 10 run
but the officer grabbed his club and
knocked him down. Moore started again
and was Knocked down second time be-
fore he was snhdued Moore was taken
to Newfane jail today to serve fifteen
days for intoxication, at the expiration Of
which he probably will be arrested for re-
slsting an officer Deyo will be arrested
il found Nj Warden is the largest man
on the police force aud unless attacked
from behind can handle any ordinary man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
Canada DiSlikeS Alaskan
Award.
BEING GIVEN In PIECES
What Canadians Think is English Dis
regard Of Them Raises Old
Discussion.

Vancouver, B. O., Oct. 22.-Iocal feel
ing is very bitter over the award Of the
Alaskan boundary commission. There is
much talk Of annexation and OF Canada be.
coming independent, business men pener-
ally being much dissatisfied at what they
denounee as British disregard for Canadl-
an interests in order to please the United
States
Il is a matter Of comment that loudest
among the diseonted are Englshmen re-
siding here. Many of them say that Cana
da viii never achieve her greatest possi-
bilties until sic becomes part OF the Unit
ed States.
The Rev Elliot S Rowe. the leading
Methodist minister OF British Columbia,
who, with Chief Justice Hunter eOnsti-
tuted the labor commission which sat this
summer, in an interview here said
Il am Britisher aud | haye always
been Britisher, but it Great Britain Is to
hand Canada over piecemeal to the United
States, | say let MS join the American re-
public also. BY doing SO now we are
large enough TO have something to say re
garding the terms Of such annexation, and
also would be potent enough to have some
thing To say in the affairs Of the republic
OF which we would form a part But il
we wait until our best and richest terri.
tory is given away, we shall simply be ab-
soTbed 1t looks to me as if Canada had
won the case and lost the territory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
WENT A NILE IN I.56 IA
Wonderful Record Was Made Without
Aid Of Wind Shield on Memphis,
Tenn. Track.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 22.-The third
day Of the harness racing at the Memphis
TrOtting association track was made mem
orabe BY the magnificent performances OF
Dan Patch, who paced mile in SO IA,
clipping three fourths Of second from
the worlds record Of 1.57, held BY Prince
Alert, and lowered his own record by two
and three quarters seconds. The mile
was paced without wind shield and at
the finish Dan Patch was fresh. Two run
ners set the pace. After the trial there
was wild burst Of enthusiasm Ia the
grand stand; women and men shouted and
hats were nurled in the air.
Horse owners who stood about the track
before the starters stand, had caught the
time with their own watches, and before
the Official time was flashed out across the
track they set up mighty shout and threw
hats and caps high up into the air. The
shout was caught up by the people ia the
grand stand, the spoce before it and on the
club house grounds, and the victory of
the new pacing idol was proclaimed in
long, hoaTse roar that rose aud fell and
reached It's climax in frenzy of noise as
Driver NJ q. MeHenry pulled up before
the judges stand and dotted his hat in
Acknowledgment Of the acclamation.
The trial was made with two runners to
set The pace, the sulky preceding the pac-
er carrying canvas strip between the
wheels
AS the horses swung into the stretch
Dan Patch was pushing the forward run
ner 50 closely that scarcely heads
breadth interyened between his nose and
the back of the driver in the forward
snlky
Dan Patch reached the quarter in 20
seconds, the half in IS and tho three
quarters ia 127 II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
WANT OLD LIQUOR LAW.
Vermont Sunday school Association Passes
Resolution.

Vermont Sunday school Association Passes
Resolution.
Burlington, Oct. 22.-The state Sunday
School Association elected these officers
this afternoon President John A. Green
wood Of Chester; vice presidents, G. r.
North Of Burlington and e. 2. Adams Of
Swanton; general secretary, the Rev g.
l.. Story OF Essex Junction; treasurer, II /.
r. Slayton Of Merrisyille; auditor G. S.
Psge 81 Hyde Park.
The convention passed the following
resolution:
Resolved, That for the sake Of the
thousand Of young people whom we repre-
sent, and for the sake Of all The homes 0f
the state, We reafiirm our loyalty To the
csuse Of temperance Humiliated by the
change from pruhibitory to license lo-
cal option law and convinced that the folly
OF local option law has already been
demonstrated, we feel under solemn OBJ
legation to use onr utmost endtavor to
place our state again under a wise pfohib-
itory statute and to work and pray fpr the
awakening Of lofty and powerful Chris
tian sentiment upon the subject Of temper
ance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
VEALE & KNIGHT
In NEW QUARTERS
Opening Day VIII Be Tomorrow Have
Fine New Store IN New
Currier Block.

Tomorrow, Saturday, viii be Opening
day with Veale s Knight at their new
store in the new Currier block and the
firm, which was burned out in the old Cur
rier block last February, they pr pared to
show larger and more extensive line Of
goods than they were ever able to in the
old
The new store Is 2Sx100 feet in size. is
handsomely finished ia oak. has excellent
light at front and back and windows at
the side with prism lights that make the
center OF the store as light as any other
part of it. AT each side Of the store are
shelves and counters and through the cen.
ter rpns a center counter with broad aisles
each side There are two large show win
dows in which fine display Of goods can
be made. On each side OF the store as one
enters are to be three large glass show
cases, though only three of them are in
place now, the Others having been delayed
The firm Of Neale Il knight began bus
iness when the old Curfier block was COM
pleted, four years ago last February, in
much smaller quarters than they occupy IN
the present building. When the block
was burned last February everything was
destroyed. and they sought temporary
quarters in the Worthen block In open
Ing the new store everything il new and
in addition to the line Of fine dry goods al
ways carried by this firm they have added
new department for ladies skirts and
misses aud children's garments.
The store force Is as follows Richard
Veale and FL w Knight, who form the
firm. Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Miss Georgiana
Wishart, Miss Helen Marley and Miss
Emma Hopkins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
FAST BARRE.

DR. Macarthur returned from his Cana.
dian trip some few days ago and is again
busy at his practice.
Emma Mayo came from Websterville
Thursday to remain over night with Lou
Use Johndrow at the home Of Mrs. Nc
Arthur.
All Hutchinson drove to HaTdwich We'd
nesday on business, returning last even
ing Herb. Whitoomb drove with him.
enjoying pleasant visit with relatives
there.
Mrs Jeanette Martin and her daughter
in-law from Marshfeld paid short visit
at the home Of her brother, Mert Cutler,
recently.
Florence Kenyon called yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Geo. Hutehins to visit her
sister, Chloe Fletcher, who is working
there
A fair audience greeted Mr.. MeKellog
of Sc. Albans in the Congregational
church Wednesday evening listening to
his interesting lecture so aptly illustrated
by his views
Enoch Campbell is at home from Mont
pelier owing to the fact that the ordinary
court is suspended until Nov Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
MAss. WOMAN ARRESTED.
Miss Emery Chargedwith Bringing Pauper
Int0 Vermont.

Miss Emery ChRrgedWith Bringing Pauper
Iuto Vermont.
Essex junction, Oct. 2S.-The trial of
Miss Jessie Emery Of Boston, agent Of the
Lend-a-Hapd society who was arrested
here Tuesday night on the charge Of
bringing pauper from Massachusetts in
into the town Of Essex, is to be held to-
day.
M iss Emery is very indignant at her ar
rest and win probably make trouble for
the town should the case prove a false ar
rest. She went to st. Albans, her former
home, yesterday returning early this
morning after consulting with her attor-
ney, Col A. A. Hall She refuses to en-
ter into the details Of the affair, Affirming
that the Lend-a-Hand society OF Boston,
which was instrumental In taking Mrs.
Bellina Dunlop, the pauper charge, out Of
Massachusetts, and bringing her here, has
a story to tell when the time comes. Miss
Emery had been stopping at the hotel in
Essex junction about week, but after
the arrest she removed to the home Of
DIR. G. NJ. Ferrin, who secured her re
lease.
Mrs. Dunlop was born and brought up
in Essex, and has no living relatives. She
went to Tewksbury, Mass, to receive a
faith cure treatment. At one time she
was town charge in Essex, an6 before
going TO Tewksbury became an inmate of
the aims house, where she remained about
twelve years.
The first known of Miss Emery at Es-
sex was in April, 1902, when she appear
ed in a lawyers Office and made inquiry
regarding the panper laws of the state.
Later she made arrangements with Mrs.
Elsie Huntiey Of Essex Center to care for
Mrs. Dunlop, and the contract between
Miss Fmery and Mrs. Huntley was drawn
in the lawyers office The terms we're
that Mrs Dunlop should receive a home
at Mrs. Huntley's for five years and that
she should receive as payment $500. This
amount, it is understood, was placed in
the hands Of Mrs Huntley What was TO
be done for Mrs Dunlop after the five
years had expired is not known.
Mrs. Dunlop Is friendly with Miss En-
cry and appealed to her TO take her from
the Huntley pltce on the ground that oc-
curences taking place there were distaste-
full to her. She Is al present In the fam
lily Of Mrs. KilgoTe In Essex Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
ONE BROUGHT INTO BARRE
William Mears, Well Known Farmer
of East Hill. Got One in Marsh
field Yesterday.

The open season for shooting deer in
Y ermont is now on, but from all reports
received the crowds Of hunters that have
gone out in search Of the game have not
been very successful The opon seaso n
began on Wednesday night at midnight
and will continue for ten days or through
the remainder Of the month of October.
Thus far the reports from various parts
Of the state show that only seven Of the an
imals have been shot in the first two days
Of the period, although complete returns
are not TO be had at this time Before the
ten days are mp the number is likely to be
25o.
Deer are more plenty IN Vermont now
than they have been for several years.
During the summer it was a very common
occurrence for them to be seen, sometimes
one, sometimes two and quite frequently in
herds Of Eve or six
The law allows deer with horns to be
hunted In this limited period With certain
conditions, that they be not hunted (a)
with dog or dog kind; (b) by the aid or
use Of a jack or artificial light; (c) by the
method known as crustiug: Id while the
deer are yarded, or le) by the use or as
slstance Of any snare, trap or salt lick
No person during the open season Of any
year shall take, KILL destroy or have in
possession more than one deer.
Dogs OF the breed commonly used for
huntiag deer, moose, or caribou, and dogs
Of other varieties that are known to follow
deer, moose or carbon shall not be per-
mltted by the owner or person harboring
the same to run at large in the forests
where deer, moose or caribou inhabit
And it viii be interesting to know that
any person may lawfully kill any dog
found hunting moose, deer or caribou.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
DOUBLE RUNAWAY.
S. d. Aliens and the Cooperative stor,
Horse Had a Race


Horse Had Race.
A lively runaway occurred at Depot
Square at about 30 yesterday afternoon
and as a result. two wagons were badly
smashed. s. D. Aliens bay horse was
left hitched to weight ia front Of his
Office when it in some unknown manner
became frightened and started at a break
neck pace by the stages which were lined
up in front Of the @. v depot and on into
the freight yard where 1t ran into the Co
operative stores team. Then there was
double runaway.
Mr.. Aliens horse freed itself from the
wagon and left It bottom side up in the
freight yard with both shafts broken and
continued its course down the Montpelier
d Wells River track as far as Granite
street where It was stopped.
The Co operative team went over the
end Of the freight house platform and fol-
lowed the track TO West street where it
landed up against the piazza Of the house
beside the track knocking out piazza
post, tipping the wagon wrong sideup and
smashing the seat and the shafts. Neither
horse was injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
MAIL WAS DELAYED.

Owing to Freight Wreck Near Braintree
Yesterday Afternoon.
A south bound freight train was wreck
ed yesterday afternoon little south of
Braintree caused by the breaking Of a
wheel. Several cars were piled up and it
was some hours before the track was
cleared so that trains could pass The
4 20 p m. mail into this city did not reach
here until s. 80 and the 6.45 train was over
three hours late.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
TRIED R0R DEER SHOOTING.
Albin Pnbin of Eimore Did Not shoot Out
of Season.

Aibin Pilbin of Elmore Did Not shoot out
of season.
Montpelier Oct % Albin Pilbin Of
Elmore was defended 10 a case for alleged
shooting of a deer ont Of season By n eat.
on q Thomas of this city, aud was ac-
quilted, on Tuesday The trial was be-
fore Justice Foster of Wolcott Joseph
Marshall was the chief witness for the
state
He reported to the game warden that he
had seen Pilbin on Monday night with a
deer's leg on his back and this led to his
arrest. Upon cross examination the de.
Tending attorneys drew from Marshall that
il was pretty dark, he MarsnalD was not
certain that It was Pilbn he saw, that he
was not positive what he saw might have
been a stick of wood on the mans back
instead Of a deer's leg, ana on this the
case was won saving Pilbin a SlO0 fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
HIT WITH A PITCHER.

Mrs. Morgan Of Rutland Accuses Mrs. Pat
rick Laslly
Rutland, Oct 70. Mrs. Patrick Lasky
Of West street was tried in the city court
this afternoon on the charge Of assault. the
specific charge being that she struck Mrs.
jackson Of the Morgan block on the head
with water pitcher Tuesday night
There was preliminary hearing Of the
case this morning and It was decidedly in
teresting. The various witnesses became
much excited in their endeayors to show
Judge Ross just how the alleged assault
occurred They disagreed on certain
points and even weHt SO far as to call each
other bad names.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
CIRCUIT COURT ADJ0URNS.

A Short Insurance Case Tried Yesterday
Morning.
Rutland, Oct. 22.-The United States
circuit court held short session here this
morning aud took an adjournment till No
vember Z, at Brattleboro.
The case Of Marvin 0. Stoddard Of Rut-
land VS. the Equitable Life Insurance Co.
was tried this morning The case was
short and involved the amount due on a
paid up life insurance policy. Judge
Wheeler directed the jury to find a YER
dict for the plaintiff, leaving the amount
with the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
AN ASSISTANT PASTOR.

Rev. Roger Forbes Of BROOKLYN win Assist
Rev. y, Edward wright.
Montpelier, Oct 23.-Rev. Roger
Forbes, who was recently chosen as as
sistant pastor Of the Church Of the Mes
siah here, is expected to arrive IN town
this evening and will take charge of the
Unity club meeting tonight The APP
p0lntment was the result Of an agreement
with the pastor, Rev J Edward Wright,
by which be was to remain with the
church Rev. Mr. Forbes home is in
Brooklyn, N. Y and he is graduate Of
Harvard Divinity school,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
KAISER THREATENS.

wan Use mailed Fist" on Japan il
Satisfaction Is Not Given
Berlin, Oct 23. Advioes from Yokoha-
ma state that the Germans there are being
prosecuted by the japanese who suspect
them Of acting as spies for Russia. Many
have been arrested and others have been
mobbed and almost lynched The lingo
journals Of Japan, the advices say, are
preaching massacre Of Germans. The
Kaiser insists that reparation must be
made for the indignities aud threatens the
mailed fist unless satisfaction is given
BY the Mikado's government
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
PROBABLY NOT SUICIDE.
Joseph Adonio Did Not Completely Turn
OFF Gas.

Joseph Adonio Did Not Completely Turn
Off Gas.
Concerning the death OF Barre citizen
in Montreal last Tuesday night the Mon
tFeal Daily Star has the following:
Joseph Addonio, about 45 years OF age.
who came to this city yesterday with an
excursion party from Barre, Vt. was found
dead today in room IA, at the st. Law
renee hotel on st. Lawrence street. The
party went to the RoHcari hotel on Craig
street, but as there were not, sufficient
rooms 10 the house TO accommodate them
all, Addonio was sent to the st. Lawrence
hotel. On retiring for the night the de-
ceased failed to turn off the gas completely
and, as result, was asphyxiated. He
was found lying in bed with the gas Jet
partly open. The coroner ordered the body
to be taken to the morgne.