davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
GENERAL OoRBIE's NEW POST.

wan Command Department Of the
East, ChaRea Going to washington.
washington, Oct 5.-The orders de.
taehing Major General Corbln from
the general staff and ordering him to
command the department Of the east
and detaching Major General Chaffee
from the department Of the east and
ordering him to Washington as as
sistant chief Of star have been pub
Iished at the war department No date
has been definitely fixed for the trans
fer Of these two officers, and they will
arrange for the change Of stations al
their own convenience.
General Corbin, who has just com
pleted a tour Of the military posts ii
the west and northwest. has expressed
qualification at his transfer to the com
mand Of the department OF the east.
'4The order" said General Corbin
was not wholly unexpected AS tht
command Of the important department
Of the east Is more than agreeable,
was naturally very much gratified t
learn that the president had concurret
in my wish and the recommendation Of
the lieutenant general and the secre
tary Of war | feel that can rendel
better service in command OF that de
partment under the new order OF thing.
than would be possible by my remain
ing in Washington. Personally | ap
preciate the high compliment the pres
ident has paid me In this matter, as
regard the command OF the department
of the east at this time as the best as
signment that could be given me-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
NBR 90 FIRsf &c
EncyclicnI Asserts Fun nna satire
Independenee OF the Chnreh.


EncyciicnI Asserts Fun nna Satire
Independence Of tkc Church.
Rome. Oct. 5.-The Osseryatore Re
mano publishes the text of an encyc
lical by Pope Plus x. commemorative
Leo Kill The encyclical, the first is
sued by Pope Plus, is entirely religion,
in tone The most important and in
teresting part Is as follows
1--WE proclaim that we have not IL
the supreme pontlfcate any other pro
gramme than to gather al things IL
Christ so that Christ shall be in al
There win not be lacking those who
measuring divine things by Roman
laws, viii try to discover what are the
secret intents Of our soul. We say e
them that we do not wish to be and.
with divine aid. shall not be before
human society other than the minister
Of God, Of whose authority we gre the
depository. The interests Of God shall
be our interests, for which we are de-
termined to spend all our strength and
life itself If 1t were asked Ia order that
we may gather al things in Christ"
His holiness recommends the educa'
ton OF the young, particularly BY the
clergy, and expresses the wish that
Catholic societies may spread in the
cities and through the country and
give an example OF Christian life. He
declares that obedience to the laws and
submission TO the government are the
duty OF all citizens.
The encyclical closes thus: 1T Is evil
dent that the church instituted by
Christ must enjoy full and entire in
dependence"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
STRUNG UP
THREE TIMES
Joe Spiyey's Narrow Escape From
Lynching In Oxford, 0.
FIVE MEN HURT IN RIOT.
MOb seizes KentuoE<iaa who sho
Three Citizens, bat Hs Is Res
ousd by omoers and Spirited
to Hamilton jail

Oxford, O., oct 3.-Five men were
seriously injured and one man several
tines narrowly escaped lynching as
the result Of riot at this place. The
injured are: John Woodruff, marshal
Of Oxford, believed to be MORALLY
wounded; Jacob ManrOd, deputy mar.
shall. shot in the back and shoulders;
Ernest Jottin, country school teacher
OF Monroe, o., shot in abdomen; Louis
Spivey Of Wagonville, KY, shot in
back and breast; Joseph spiyey Of
Wagonville. Ky, skull fractured by
stone.
The Spivey brothers were visiting
Edward Richardson Of Billingsyille,
Ind. just across the state line. The
three came here to attend the annual
street fair and farmers exposition.
The town was filed with strangers
when these three men began carousina
in a saloon and pulled their reyolyers
on the bartender. he elected them
and then the three proceeded to raise
trouble in other saloons.
When Marshal Woodruff undertook
10 arrest the men he was shot a
fuslllade Of bullets In the crowded
streets followed Deputy Marshal Man
rod was shot twice. Ernest Jottin, re
turning from school to his boarding
house, was struck by stray bullet
Pursued Fer = Mile.
The three men ran In different direc
tons with crowds after each. All three
were hit in the head with stones
thrown by pursuers. Louis Spiyey
was shot by citizen. The excitement
was intense when the three men were
lodged in jail after running a mih
from the scene Of the shooting. Ed
ward Richardson was dismissed after
it was shown that he had nothing to
do with the shooting and was only ac
companying the Spivey brothers.
The crowds that had been in pursuit
concentrated about the jail and bat
tered down the door and took Joseph
Spivey out to lynch him He was
hauled from place to place with a rope
about his neck and swung up three diff
ferent times.
In their haste the mob did not pinlon
his arms or legs, and he managed to
use them so as to prevent strangula-
ton. Once be was let down so that he
might write a farewell letter TO his
wife and children and again some one
cut the rope.
Officers finally grabbed spivey and
rushed him of to the city prison. The
mob was held at bay for some time,
and finally order enough was secured
for speeches to be made by ex-Mayor
Flanagan, the Rev. DR.. Thomas ].
Potter and the brother of Marshal
| Woodruff.
| While the speeches were being deliy-
/ cred the officers spirited the Spivey
brothers into the cellar Of the Jail and
thence out through a coal shoot The
/ prisoners were landed in the Butler
county jail at Hamilton, fifteen miles
away The mob, finding that It had
been beaten, dispersed.
| John Woodruff, the marshal OF OK
ford, is resting easy, but the physicians
are still apprehensive OF bis case. Er-
/ nest Jottsn. the schoolteacher, is nm
/ conscious, and no hope for him what.
| ever is expressed by the attending
physician. In the case OF Jacob Man
rod, deputy town marshal, complioa-
tons make his recovery doubtful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
nrinea suit ror novcott.

louisville, KY, oct. 5.--suit for $50
900 damages has been fled in the fed
eral court against the Bricklayers' un
ion By the Hydraulic Brick company
which is said to have been boycotted
last August By the first named organi
zataon. Each member on the union
lib in oil, IS made party TO the suit
A ruling on the boycott rs expected
shortly from the officers Of the Interna
tional union at Chicago,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
chnrmed win r,rnae cuaapirnoy

Chicago. Oct. B. Nineteen members
on the Sheet Metal Contractors asso
citation combine, so called, we're IN.
diefed for conspiracy on the testimony
OF ELI G. Rysd0n and othsra The men
are charged with having formed an
illegal combination for the purpose OF
injuring Ryrdon's business BY destroy
ing competition in the bidding for and
letting Of contracts in the sheet metal
trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
west Polnt-AnaapoIls FoOtbnIi Game

west Point-AnaaDoIIs Football Game
Washington, Oct 5.-Efforts are be-
ing made to adjust the differences be.
tween the athletic associations of the
West Point and Annapolis academies
so that the annual football game be-
tween the cadets and midshipmen can
take place 1t has been proposed To
submit the matter to arbitration, the
Military academy to select one. the
Naval academy one and they to choose
third, which shall determine the diff.
ferences in dispute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
King ana nmperor Raeono4aed,

Vienna, Oct 5.-As a result Of rec
onciliation recently brought about be
tween Emperor Francis Joseph and the
king Of the Bslgtans concerning the
latters attitude toward bis daughter
Princess stephanIe. King Leopold viii
arrive in Vienna in the middle Of the
month on visit to the emperor. The
announcement causes general surprise
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
Army omeer senteneea.

Vancouver Barracks, Wash, Oct Or
General Frederick Funston has ap
proved the findings Of the court MARTA
which tried Major J. Coz, Nineteenth
infantry, on charge Of drunkenness
Major Goe pleaded guilty to the charge
and the court sentenced him to ba con
fined to the limits Of his post for eighi
months and to forfeit $50 month Of
his pay during the period
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
Lrnohlnm rn rnmna.

Marshall Tex, Oct. IA mob Of
several hundred men battered its way
into the Jail, took out Walter Davis, j
negro, and marched him to the west
side Of the town, where hs was hanged
to tree, The lynchlng was the result
of the killing Of Constable Hayes
while he was taking a negro to jail.
The officer was shot from ambush.
Davis and two other negroes were ar.
rested for the murder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05

Washington Oct. s.. Secretary Root
has informed officials Of the war de.
partment that he expects to sail for
home on Oct II, which win be In time
for him to submit his annual report to
congress. The secretary expects ia
continue his duties as secretary 81
war until the first Of the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05

No ball player got fame and fortune as
quickly as Napoleon Lajoie, second base
man and captain Of the Cleyelands. From
the time he entered the "big league ne
has been wonder, taking first place IS q
heavy batter, and he Is today the best paid
and greatest ball player in the world.
The hard work Of last season threw INN
into an illness which lasted all winter and
spring, His magnificent frame was SO re-
dueed that it was stated in the newspapers
that he could never again appear on the
field. But to the delight Of the lovers OF
the game he appeared with his club, look
ing stronger, hitting harder and playing q
better game than ever.
OF his recovery from shattered health
to perfect form, Iajoie says: During my
illness did not begin to improve till |
took Father Johns Medicine. II quickly
built up my body to its former strength
and made me active as at any time IN my
career. Now / carry bottle Of the medl-
cine with me on the trips with my CLUB
and Il keeps me we'll all the time"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
tried 10 KnI wife ana chiIaren.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 5.-While tempo
rarily derangod yadav Adasek at.
tempted 10 kill bis wife and two chill
dren with fiatiron. The arrival Of
neighhors prevented the immediate ac
compllshmsnt OF his purpose, although
all three Of his victims were seriously
injured and may die. Later Adasek
slashed his throat with a carving knife
but he will recover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05

Dayton, O.. Oct. 5.Lewls p Gunc.
keI. ex-congressman from The Third
district and one of the best known
members Of the Ohio bar, Is dead ii
the age OF seventy seven years. II
1862 he was elected to the state senate
ana represented this district In con
gress in 1872, declining q second nomi
nafSnn In 1884
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
chila cnn,mltn $50

Clinton, Ind, Oct 5.-Anna Fans
twelve years old, commist0d suicide b.
drinking carbolic acid. The little cir
was taken to Terra Hauts and placed
In the Children's home she laft the
institution during the nlgat and walked
to Clinton When Mrs Crossley, whe
took the girl to Terrs Haato, returned
home she found the child dying
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05

New York, Oct 81 William smith.
one OF the oldest soldiers In the United
States, i dead at his home. In Ho-
boksn, n. ] Ho was born il Plats.
burg, n \, In 1914, enlisted in the
United States army In 1884 and served
in the Seminole and Creek Indian cam
paigns and through the Mexican war
and civil war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05

Baltimore, Oct Sat a meeting be
tween Vice President Potter and other
officials OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road and the COMMITTEES representing
the employees the former agreed to he
instate the two men on the Pittsburl
division who are alleged 70 have beer
discharged because thag served a
members OF q grievance committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05

Atlanta Ga. Oct. 5, Colonel Georgs
w. Scott, one Of Atlante's wealthieai
men and one Of the best known men II
the south is dead, aged seventy-fout
years. lie WAS born in Alexandria
Pa, and went to Florida IN 1854 He
founded the Agnes Scott institute at
Decatur, Ca, school for girls, and
was It's principal benefactOr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05

enee to New York we will 90 back
and take up the fight where we left or
with the full support Of the interna-
tional association and with the con.
sciousness that we are right, and we
will win the greatest battle ever waged
against organized monopoly and greed.
In a general way l am satisfied, for
viii control majority OF the execu-
tive board"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
Now Treatv with cntno

Washington, Oct B. Minister Con
ger has cablod the state department
that the negotiations fer the conner
clal treaty with China, including &c
two open ports in Manchuria, have
been completed and await only TIKI
signing The treaty has been under
process Of negotiation for severa
months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05

Washington, Oct 5-The state de-.
partment has received a dispatch from
Minister Bsaupre stating that Charles
Radford Of Georgia, who was sentenc.
ed to twenty years imprisonment for
murder, has been released BY the Co.
lomblan government
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05

Konkers, n. 4, Oct. B.--Barney Old
field has broken All world records from
the seventh TO the end o. the fifteenth
mile In the free FOR all automobile race
on the Empire City track. Els time for
the fifteen miles was 14n. 35s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
watch saves VYoa1aa'a Life.

Hancock, n IT., Oct. 5.--A gold watch
carried within the BOSOM OF her waist
undoubtedly saved Mrs. Lueiila Cox
from instant death when her husband,
William Cox, discharged . 81 calibor
rife at short range toward her. Soon
nftar the husband committed suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
AIaaI1n CnhIa nnanna

Washington. Oct 5.-The war depart
ment has received cablegram from
General Greedy, chief signal officer OF
the army, stating that the cable be-.
tween sitka and juneau, Alaska, has
been opened for business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05

Chicago, Oct. 8. General Orlando
smith, ex-vice president Of the Balti,
moro and Ohio railroad and a distin-
guished officer during the civil war, is
dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
New Poatmnaterm Appointed

Washington, Oct. 5.-Ths following
fourth class postmasters have been ap-
pointed:
Maryland BIuestone, ". Douglass
Goode.
New Jersey West Milford. william
Fl. Pulls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05

Reported Massacre oK Sevvn DeRisa.
St Petersburg, Oct 5.-Leading jews
here declare the story Of massacre at
Mohilen Podolsky to be untrue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-05
nenth 81 Torrn canfannrinn

Cedar Rapids. Ia. Oct Sat the age
Of los years Abel Washburn, a pioneer
settler is dead at Quasqueton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
Circles ne Globe Without a Cent.

Paris. July 7-Madeline Cauchet
a Young girl from the classic heights
a tour of the world without a sou in
her pocket giving lessons in French
to pay her way She took four years
for the voyage, and travelled through
Belgium, England, America, South AT
RIGA, Australia, New Zealand, China
Japan. Siberia. Russia. Germany. etc
Miss Cauchet will soon recount her
experiences before the Paris society
of geography.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
COM .NI1TEE. NAMED

The business men of the city who
are behind the st cam fer y moveme2t
met this morning and appointed F.
C. Bell j. H. Main ant. D. L. Frank
Tin as a committee to take the matter
UP again t., raise more money With
which to builG ferry and put it into
operation The idea is to get the
boat into operation by the first ol
September and maintain it 365 day
in the year. and Just such charge
viii Re made that will pay the runnina
expenses of the ferry and keep the
landings in proper condition. The
business men arc in earnest, and Pine
Bluff is ct last have ferry system
of some consequence A stock com
pany will be organized and incorpor-
ated which puts the matter on a per-
nanent basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
BLOODY RIOT
= EVANSVILLE. ND.
NIGHT BETWEEN SoLoIER5-
lNl z Nos.
Seven Persons Were Killed ard e..
teen We're Iniurec! in
tIe Fight.

Evansville. Ind. July 1.-Fo.lowins
-four days of rioting and general law
lessness. this city last night saw
the most terrible OF its experiences
Witt rioters Seven persons are
dead and fourteen known 10 be in
jured, while at least tnat number
more are thought TO be hl:t The
dead
Edwara schiffman. painter top of
i.ead=biowa off with Springfield fife
Hazel Altman fifteen yeas 4eIl.
daughter Of James H. Altman. SIC.
ia breast with shotgun
john Barnett. shot III right lung:
died in s.. May $ hospital.
August Jordan. nineteen. musician.
bullet through heart.
Ed Rule twenN-thee years ola
laborer. Killed Instantly.
Two us:5teatitied dead men lying
in front OF jail.
Fred Schmidt driver Cooke Brew
ing company. seriously injured III leg
and arm.
Fred Happier, son Of City Fireman
Henry Happier; bucshot charge
face; will die.
Robert Miller, shot in cheek. not
seriously.
Chas. Presliey, aged seventeen.
shot through wrist, Springfield bull
let wounds in both heels
Theo BEEN. 20, shot in right side,
painful.
John Fares, 70! ty-eight, shot in
head and hip; may die.
Albeit kaeuss, soldier, shot while
picking up wounded riOter.
Six other rioters were seen to fail.
but got away before their names were
learned.
Four members of Company A. First
regiment, bullet and light gunshot
wounds on body. One of them wa,s
shot thu ough the shoulder, another
through the ankle and the other two
received slight scratches.
Two deputy sheriffs, slightly wound
ed.
The mob wanted to lynch negro
who had com'1it ced an assault on a
white woman. IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07

Seventeen Companies Organized il
Six Months.

An especially notable feature Of the
cotton seed industry during. the pres
ent year has been the activity in Or
ganizing companies for the erection
Of Oil mills, says the Manufacturers
Record. The new capital invested
in this industry during the last six
months is greater than the total cap
ital in cotton Oil mills in 1880 In
that year the south had forty oil
mills, with a capital of S3.500,O 600.
During the last six months ninety-four
new companies have been organized
10 build mills at an estimated cost
Of nearly s3,700,0oo There are now
nearly 700 oil mills in the south, with
an annual output OF s125o00, 900.
In the organization of new mills
during the last six months the great
est activity is seen in Arkansas
where seventeen companies were
formed, with total Capitalization OF
s1.170 600 Mississippi is next. with
fifteen companies. capitalized at $500
coo, and following that state come
South Carolina, Tennessee. Georgia.
Louisiana. Texas. Alabama, North
Carolina, Indian Territory and Okla
homa Territory in the order named.
The Independent Cotton Oil COM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07

pany, which controls a number Of
mills in the Pee Dee section near
Darlington. S. c.. was recently or
ganized With a capital stock Of S. .01V,-
eco It's refinery is at Charleston, and
when in fuiI operation wi, haEa an
output Of 700 barrels daily. Sayera!
months ago committee was appoint
4 10 represent twenty independent
mills ia Georgia and Alabama to
seek suitable site either at Columbus
or Albany Ga. for the erection of a
targe refining plant. At Oklahoma
City O. a $5o@ooo company will
build 5o-ton refinery for treating
cotton oil.
The following table summarizes by
states the companies reported from
January 70 July l:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07

Remarkable Operation in Case Of Te-
tanus at Cleveland

Cleveland, O., July 7-Dr. Dudley 7.
ALLEN. at Lakeside hospital, performed
a remarkable operation for the cure
of young man afflicted with fefanns
The physicians doubted whether anti
toxin treatment would he eAaeEfve il
administered in the usual wav By ny
pcdermic injection under the skin.
DR. Allen was called in. He decided
to administer the antitoxin directly
into the brain. where it wOul5 reach
the nerve centers quickly. he sknll
was trcphined after the scalp had
been cut away and the antito&jD nitro
duced into tie brain with hXpoder-
mic needle The resule Of the oper-
alton has poi yet heen announced. and
attendants are instructed "a refuse in
formation abcHt the case There was
doubt Of success. as the Young man
was in a despei ate condition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
CHURCH SERVICES
Give Way to tine Harvesters IN State
OF Kansas.

Topeka. Kan, July 7..TWenty-flve We
thousand men labored from the early
morning until late tonight in the Kan
Sas wheat belt. In twenty counties
where the halvest is ready thousands
of reapers were in action.
Church services in many rural dis
tricts were wrolly abandoned. The
farmers do net think they are yiolat-
ing one of the commandments by htll-
iZing perfect day in saving their
wheat.
Many women gave help to the me 4,
some in driving the teams attached
to the big reape!s and headers. and
others in carrying water to the feldr
for the harvesters.
Beginning tomorrow double shifts
will begin and the moonlight nights
will be utilized by the harvesters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
Shoulder DisIocated.

Dan Quinn, about eight years old,
in Alternating to get ride to town
on Monday, stepped onto the con-
Meeting bar from the motor to the
trailer mi&ed his footing and fell
between the rails and was run over
by the car The bumper caught the
boys shoulder. dislocating it. and he
was car led to Dr. Thompson's resi-
dence and his shoulder set. He is
now getting along nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07

John Maddtng was drowned IN
axe in front Of his fathers home. near
Cornerstone. al 7. n. Monday. H
was the son Of ] s. Nadding a prom
inent Jefferson county planter.
TIE young man anl hi- fa''1e: aG6
several ladies were in bathing. and
JeIn Madd:ns attempted to swim
across the lake. The other brothers
sav him go under. hut thought he vas
diving When he arose TO the s9ufaee
he called to his father e come 70 his
assistance. Mr.. Madding plunged II
to the water and started TO his boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
John hADuING DROWNED


h'lt vas zoo zare a. =the#boy Went
Gown again and dc nor rise. The hoav
was recovered II fifteen O. twentv
minutes. and faithful effort at resgs
citation made hit without avail
Young MaGs.lae las complaining Of
4 eftpp,e3 les. having injured it in q
raj game ana il is thought that at1eF
swimming oat distance that ne
ceased te have free as e the injured
Init. which retarded his swimming
50 tEaf he could HoJ reach tie shore
He vas an excellent young man Va
htghly. respected. and everybody VII
knew him was his friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
Esq. Stewards Court.

A warm hog case was tried IN ESQ
Stewart's court The case is Throne
berry against McVaysand Segers Four
shoats. valued at So each, wera
brought to Jefferson county and sold
by the defendants, and Throneberry
claims the hogs as his property. The
costs in the case now amount to about
800 The case was tried Monday
and the result was a hung jury.