davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
BAD WRECK In DELAWARE
Passenger Train Cuts Through
Freight--Hive Persons Hurt.

Passenger Train Cuts Through n
Freight-Five Persons Hnrt.
wilmington. Del, July % The south
bound New York and Norfolk express
on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington railway ran into q freight
train on the outskirts Of this city
Five persons on the express train
were injured as follows John Beck
ley. engineer, Philadelphia, head
crushed and lacerations injuries seri-
Gus, but he viii recover A. Y. Jamison,
fireman. Wilmington, leg injuredi Will
liam Wright, express messenger VIII
mington, leg injured John Martin,
wilmington, mail clerk, both legs con-
fused and injured about the back;
L. B. KINNEY, Philadelphia, mail
clerk, arm injured and back sprained.
AT the place where the collision oc-
Cured the tracks Of the Delaware divi-
sion cut off across the main line tracks
almost at right angles
The Norfolk express was proceeding
at rapid rate when suddenly Engi-
neer Beckley saw the lights Of a freight
train cross his path. The next instant
his locomotive had plowed through the
middle Of the freight The force OF the
collision hurled the express locomotive
and tender over to the right and the
main coach and baggage cars to the
left. Within a few seconds after the
collision flames shot up from the cars.
Assistance was promptly sent from
Wilmington by special train and two
fire companies went to suppress the
flames, but so quickly had the fire
spread that Of over 200 wen filed bags
on the mail car all but two were
burned. The mail clerks had not time
to get their clothing and one Of then
says he lost 500 which was in his coat
The crew of the express car succeeded
in getting most Of the baggage out, bu
some Of it was later destroyed by thu
i flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22

Oyster Bay, n, VI, July p President
Roosevelt received only one called at
Sycamore Hill Titus sheard Of Little
Falls, d. Il, who defeated AIr. Roose
welt for the speakership Of the New
York assembly in 1884 and who APP.
pointed him chairman Of the committee
which made the first rigid investiga.
ton Of police and other municipal aft.
fairs Of New York city, had an ex-
tended talk with the president on the
political situation in the state. He told
the president New York certainly
would give him not only solid delega-
ton in the national convention next
year, but also It's vote in the electoral
college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
THIS COSTS YOU NOTHING.
The Red Cross Pharmacy VIII Return
Your Money if Mi-o-na Does Not Cure
Dyspepsia and Increase Flesh.

There are hundreds Of people In Barre
who were not the least bit surprised when
they read in the Times that the Red Cross
Pharmacy is selling Mi-o-na under a
guarantee to refund the money In case II
did not cure Indigestion and increase
weight.
This remarkable preparation is true
fiesh-f0rming food, that builds up good,
healthy solid tissues, and makes thinness
and serawniness a thing OF the past.
1t tones up the digestive organs, and
will cure the worst case Of indigestion,
headache, dizziness, Or the depressed,
weak condition that aflicts nearly every
one who suffers with stomach trouble
Mi-o-na does not simply relieve; il does
lasting good
In 9S out Of every 100 cases where Mi
o-na is used, the result is a restoration d
perfect harmony between height and
weight and an absolute and permanent
cure Of all stomach troubles
There are today hundreds in Barre wh'
are recommending Mlo-na because /
cured them. A few months ago the,
were thin and dyspeptie. and could ca
nothing without fear OF stomach trouble
Since using Mi-0-na they have mad
noticeable gain in flesh, can eat what the
want, and when they want, without fea
of suffering.
Remember that You risk nothing IN buy
ing Mi-o-na. If it gives you the desires
effect the cost is trihing, If It fails tn
Red Cross Pharmacy win pay for tn
remedy themselves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
EVEN TN JACKSON.
States witness Protected BY Guard
OF MIIItia.

States witness Protected by Guard
of Militia.
jackson, KY, July 22-The military
camp was alarmed at a. m. by the
cry of fire and by shots fired by the
provost guards, Two details OF troops
were sent into town. The fire was
near the depot a small house, but the
people were wildly excited for fear Il
was a repetition Of the Even fire In.
vestigation showed it was Of incendi.
airy origin and a negro is suspected.
B. J. Even remained in the express
car in which he was brought froh
Lexington until / a. M, when he was
escorted TO camp.
He appeared at the courthouse under
a strong guard and insisted that the
grand jury first consider the cases OF
Crawford and Tharp charged with
setting fire TO Ewens hotel in which
cases Even is not a witness, as he was
in camp with the soldiers when his no
tel was burned. It is stated that
Ewen's friends want to ascertain how
the pending inquiry proceeds before
they testify in the bribery cases. While
nothing can be learned from the grand
jury, there are many reports about the
courthouse that cause dissatisfaction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
sHAMROoKs our AGAIN.
New Challenger Keats ola Boat by
Four Miles.

New Challenger Beats old Boat by
Four Miles.
Yew York. July % Sir Thomas Lip
ton decided TO give the shamrocks an
other twenty mile race.
at 1890 the Cruizer was sent ten
miles east-southeast for mark The
yachts were 70 run to this mark and re-
turn sir Thomas and Mr.. Fife sailed
on Shamrock III.
The starting time was: Shamrock 4,
11.42s35; Shamrock Ill, i143:07
Both broke out spinnakers as they
crossed the line. lust as they crossed
1t the wind dropped to a calm and
then came gently from the south, max
ing the course off the mark close
fetch Spinnakers were taken in, and
the boats lay practically becalmed
The sails Of Shamrock LII. filled first
with a new breeze, and she quickly ran
away from Shamrock Il, which lay be
Gained for long time.
At 1890, when the old boat caught
the breeze, the new one was more thar
a mile ahead Of her. The boats coulc
fetch within a point Of the course SCI
for them.
After the old boat caught the wine
she did poorly and the new boat al
most dropped her in the chase sham
rock /. was three miles astern whei
the new boat turned the mark Tn
old boat was hoDelessly beaten. sham
rock III turned the mark at i2.56.o9
Shamrock /. turned the mark a
1:I6.11
The course to the starting line was
close reach, With the wind south-south
west Half way to the starting poin
Shamrock III ran Into q soft spot i
the wind and lay for several minute
while Shamrock / gained RAPIDLY
When the new boat got the wind agai
1t was from ahead and size had TO bea
for tile lightship Shamrock |. cam
on without beating.
Shamrock |. held the southwark hal
an hour longer than the challenge
AT 1857 she began to beat 70 the ligh
ship, Size was three miles asten q
Shamrock III and five miles frol
Scotland lightship
Shamrock III finished at 2:11.45 an
hove to, awaiting Shamrock r.. whic
had just passed Sandy Hook lightshi
and was nearly four miles from the fl
ish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
Aged Farmer browns Himself.

Owego, n. Y, July % Frank Pro
basco, farmer, sixty-two years old
living opposite Hiawatha island, three
miles east of here, committed suicide
BY drowning in the Susquehanna river
He locked his wife III the house, telling
her his intentions and then rowed Out
in boat She escaped from the house
and gave the alarm to a man in boat
on the river, but Probasco jumped into
the water before he could be reached
Probaseo had shown signs Of insanity
and had predicted the death Of himself
and fnmilY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
OREGLIA
TAKES REINS
Dean Of College Of Cardinals Tempo.
rary Head Of Church.
P0PB's DEATH RECOGNIZED
Impressive Ceremony Ia the Bed
chamber where His Holiness
Died--Preparatfons For the
Funeral Of Leo XIII.

Rome, July 22.-The first Of those
grandiose and unique ceremonies which
follow the demise Of a pope, although
private, was conducted with great
pomp and was most impressive All
the cardinals present in Rome, number
ing twenty-nine, assembled at the apos
tolic palace to view the remains Of the
late Leo XIII. and to officially pro.
nounce him dead. Cardinal 0reglia
dean Of the sacred college and Gamer
lingo of the holy Roman church, had to
put aside his cardinals robes, as a sign
Of deep mourning, and was gowned en-
tirely in violet, indicative Of mourning
Within the death chamber the body
lay with a white veil over the face on
the bed. surrounded by Franciscan pen
itentlaries. while outside the noble
guard maintained q solemn vigil. The
profound silence was only broken by
the chanting of the prayers for the
dead. Into this solemn presence came
the mourning procession Of cardinals
who, kneeling, silently prayed. Their
the prelates reverently looked on while
Cardinal oreglia approached the re-
mains.
Bedroom Mortuary Chapel.
For this function the pope's bedroom
had been transformed into a kind Of
mortuary chapel with the altar at one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
chnrIe. MaIor ana vic Burned

AIaeklnae Island, Mich, July o.
Charles H Major Of indianapolis and
Mrs. Major were badly burned as a re-
suit Of a eelluloid comb used By her
taking FIRE from an alcohol lamp on
which she was heating a curling iron
Mrs. Majors hair, arms aud hands
were badly burned and Mr.. Major
in attempting TO extinguish the flames
was himself severely burned about the
arms and hands Mr. Major Is the
author Of ''When Knighthood Was In
Flowerw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
nsmnra go E.eapea convlet.

Plattsburg, A. y, July 22.-Warder
Deyo Of Clinton prison has authorized
the announcement that the $3.50 re
ward offered for the capture Of Peter
James. tile 'lifer' who with three other
prisoners escaped from the prison Sat
urday last, viii be paid for him dead Of
alive. This indicates that the prison
officials expect James to fight to the
hanth before being eaptured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22

Constantinople, July % According
to dispatches from Salonika a battalion
OF troops has been sent to Dorian, iii
the Yillayet Of salonika, TO re-enforce
the Turkish forces There are already
l,lOO troops at Doiran, and severe fight.
ing is reported to have occurred. 1t is
believed the revolutionists are resisting
effectively Eleven additional battal-
Ions have been mustered to replace six
teen which were recently disbanded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
mortuary chapt

end, having in the center q crueitiX sur
rounded by six lighted candles Four
candles stood at the bed corners
The white ven was then removed
from the dead mans face, revealing
the cameolike features of the departed
pope, rendered sharper and more trans
parent by death. So lifelike was the
body that those present half expected
Leo to raise his hand in the familiar
gesture Of blessing.
A moment Of breathless silence en-
sued and then the cardinal camerlingo,
taking the asperssrium, sprnkled the
late pontiff with holy water and called
to him in bis Christian name, "Gioac-
chino
When there was no answer the same
word was repeated three times, louder
and louder After which, turning to
the kneeing cardinals. the camerlingo
solemnly announced.
"Papa tere mortuus est" C"The pope
is really dead7).
AS the words were uttered there
arose from the kneeling cardinals a
sigh Ike that OF the wind in the trees
at night tribute paid to the late
pontiT BY these princely heads Of the
church
After this, in voices trembling Will
emotion, the ranking cardinals recited
the de profundis, gave absolution and
sprinkled the body with holy water
Fishermnn's Ring Removed.
Following the ceremony Of the recog
milton of the death Of the pope By the
sacred college, the camerlingo, with d
whispered prayer, drew from the dead
popes finger the flshermans ring
which, later, will be broken in the pres
ence of the cardinals, reset, and pre-
scented to the new pope when he q
elected This ring is Of great antiquity
and ia the stone n cut the scene Of st
Peter drawing ii fishing nets 1t Is
said to have been first used about the
year 1865. II is one Of the symbols 81
office most priced BY the church
Cardinal Rampola intended TO leav,
! the Vatican Immediately after The
| death Of the pope, when having off
ciaIly announced the death to the diplo
matte body accredited to the Vatican
and to the papsl nuneios, with inshuc
/ lions to have the news communicated
to the various foreign rulers, he con
sidered his duties as papal secretary
Of state to have been ended He was
on the point Of leaving when Carolina
| Oreglia begged him TO remain III tht
apartment he had occupied for more
than sixteen years, and the secretary 81
state aeceded 70 the request
The government Of the Catholic
church has been officially assumed by
Cardinal 0reglia as dean Of the sacred
/ college and as dean Of the cardinal
bishops. He viii be assisted by this
deans Of the other two orders Of ear
dinals, Cardinal Pacchi for the car
dinaI doacons and Cardinal Rampolls
for the cardinal priests, the latter, how
ever, merely ais a substitute for Car
dinal Netto the patriarch Of Lisbon
who, when he arrives, viii take over
his own duties,
The cardinals present In Rome have
met under Cardinal oreglia in a pre-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22

st. Paul Mimi July % a girl. an
assistant in the laboratory OF the state
board Of health, is recovering from an
attack Of glanders. She became infect
ed more than year ago. Three cases
Of CHAMBERS among human beings have
occurred recently in this state Two
brothers died from the effects Of the
disease. having taken It from horses
owned by one Of them 1t was the
germs from these which inoculated the
girl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22

Newark. n. j., July 22.-yice Chan
cellor Emery has granted on order re
straining the International Association
Of Machlnists from interfering with the
employees Of w s H. Fletcher Of Ho.
boken. It Is alleged that men who are
on strike are threatening the employees
Of the firm. The order is returnable IN
Jersey City on Aug. 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
Thira Reaalng 81 Iriah Lana nnI.

Third HenHing of Iriah Land HlIl.
London July - In the house Of
commons Premier Balfour In the alb
senee Of Irish Secretary Wyndham
moved the third reading Of the Irisl
land bill John Redmond, the Irisl
leader, said that while the bill was de
fective III some features, it would, II
worked In a reasonable and moderate
spirit, bring to ireland the blessings o.
pence and prosperity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
pope viii be man at present not
thought Of and not talked about
80 nnrt ID FaII d scanoId.

Five Hurt By Fall OF scanoId.
Philadelphia, July 22.-Five brick
layers Were seriously injured by the
collapse Of a scaffold at the new car
barn Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company at Frankfort, a suburb. The
men are all believed to be injured in
ternaIly besides being badly cut and
bruised. All were taken to hospital,
where Samuel Stratelman, one Of the
injured men. is unconscious and is suf-
fering from conclusion Of the brain.
The men were thirty-fye feet above
the street when the scaffolding gave
nav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22

Garden City, M X, July % The
Rev. samuel Cox. dean Of the Epis-
copal cathedral here has died at the
deanery from the effects Of injuries
received through d fall on Sunday, July
IL. Dean Cox was about seventy eight
years old He had been connected with
the Episcopal diocese Of Long Island
for MANY wears
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
Two smn1l nors Drowned.

Philadelphia, July -. Arthur Fried
hofer and James Scanlin each nine
years of age were drowned together in
4 small stream near Ardmore, q suburb.
The boys could not swim and waded
beyond their depth ia a creek which
was swollen by recent heavy rains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22

Costly Tire IN Vow Hampsh1Fe.
Triton. n. H., July ~ The Lowering
hotel has been burned and other prop
erty. including the town hall block and
dwelling houses damaged. The hotel
stable also was burned and eighteen
horses persisted. The loss il estimated
at S40n00
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
France Honors Two Amerfeans

Paris, July o. Among the appoint
ments to the Legion Of Honor gazetted
are w. Fl Ingersoll. Paris manager OF
the New York Life Insurance company,
chevalier, and William seligman, bank
ar, officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
- 1900 IL Iortn

pes aIoines, Ia, July p "a telephone
message from Eddyvilie states that ona
man was fatally wounded and three
persons seriously injured in a battle
between City Marshal McHugh and 9
party Of horse traders About twenty
shots were exchanged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
pbiIadetphin Judge Dead.

Philadelphia. July 22-Iudge Henry
]. Mccarthy Of common pleas court
No. 9 has died at his home here after
a weeks illness Of nervous exhaustion
HIS death was unexpected. Judge Nc
Carthy was fifty-eight years old, liz
was elected in 1898 as a Democrat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
t.xnrI,ina ~ Arkansas.

Pine Bluff, Ark, July %. For an as
eault upon a thirteen-year-old white
girl. daughter Of a sawmill man named
Blake. Crane Green, a negro, was taken
from officers and iynehed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
To nurr WILLIE Ia nnrInnd

London, July % The remains Of
James Abbott MacEein Whistler win
be inferred II Chiswick cemetery. The
funeral service will be held IN Old
Chelsea church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
The weather.

Showers aud thundersorms with RIG
ing temperature; light 70 fresh north
west winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22

Then there were parties composed Of
cardinals appointed by the same pope,
who usually ranged themselves into
separate bodies. In addition to the
members Of the sacred college appoint
ed by the pope who had then just
passed away there were usually con-
siderable number chosen by his pred
ecessor and even a few nominated by
the pope preceding him.
In consequence Of Leo Kills long
reign these parties have entirely disap-
peared. In the present conclave there
will be only one cardinal, Cardinal
0reglia who was not appointed by
Pope Leo.
AS a result Of these changes the ap-
preaching conclava viii be much more
under the influence Of individual can
didates than in the past rendering it
impossible to forecast the election with
any degree OF certainty. 1t is con
sidered highly probable that the new
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
Spring Wheat

is grown in one section
only Of the United States,
and is the standard for
-four. The supply is limited,
and ordinary -four necessa-
rily is made Of Winter
wheat. Pillsbury's Best
Flour is made Of selected
hard Spring wheat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations Of the View york
stock Exchange.
New York July

New YORK. July Il
Money on call nominal at atsa2M pei
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5a5 pei
cent Exchanges $244. SO 09s; balances IS,
14s.s06
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
HANNAAND FORAKER
DON THEIR MASKS
Pretendto Be Loving Friends
in the Cause of RoOse-
Veltism.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 4.-Gov-
ernor, Myron T. Herrick; lieutenant
governor, Warren G. Harding; audi
tor, w. d. Guilbert; treasurer, w. S.
McKinnon; attorney general, Wade
Helles; judge of the supreme court, A.
N. Summers; school commissioner E.
a. Jones; member Of the board of pub
lie works, George H. Watkins.
Hanna, Herrick, Harding, Harmony
and Hands Off" are the battle cries
with which Ohio Republicans today
closed their state convention, afttr
gan the state campaign. All conceded
that it was Hanna's year, although
Hanna did not openly use his influence
to name any candidate except his
| neighbor, Mr.. Herrick, for gov0enor,
OF the three candidates for a third
term Guilbert was the only winner.
While Senator Foraker expressed
his qualification over the ticket and the
results generally he was expressly
gratified over the adoption of a resolu-
ton which asked for President Roose-
velts nomination and indorsed his ad-
ministration. 1t had been thought by
some that Senators Hanna and For
aker would lock horns over the in
dorsement of Roosevelt, but instead
| they locked arms and are now leading
| the Ohio Republicans more harmoni-
ously than ever. To avoid talk of fix
| ing slate in advance Hanna and Her.
rick left the hall before the minol
nominations were made. In the free
| for-all race that followed the conven-
| ton was at times uncomfortable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
MILLERS' FEDERATION SPEAKS
OUT WITH EMPHASIS
Calls on the Government to Speedily Adopt
Broad Policy of Genuine Reciprocity, Especial
ly With Canada = How Dominion Wheat
Damages Our Interests Abroad.

DETROIT, Mich, June 4.-The Mil
lers' National Federation this after
noon adopted resolutions demanding
gthe speedy adoption by the national
government of a broad, liberal and
comprehensive policy of genuine reci-
procity. The fullest possible reciproc-
ity between the United States and
Canada was especially favored and a
memorial to President Roosevelt was
adopted. Resolutions were adopted on
the labor question, recognizing the
right of all men to organize, but deny
ing the right of any labor organization
to demand that individuals be COM
PEELED to unite with it or to demand
that only union men shall receive en-
ployment. An attack was made on la
Dor unions by S. T. Ballard. of Louis
Vile, KY, The resolutions on reciproc-
ity say:
Whereas, Extension of foreign mar
kets affords the most feasible if not
the only practical solution of the grave
difficulties which now confront the
American flour manufacturing indus
try;
Resolved, That necessity now COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
CLIMATIC CONDITION
INCITES MURDER
La Crosse Scientist Has Theory to
Account for Epidemic of Crimes.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, June 4.-Prof
Grant, the United States observer in
charge of the government weather sta
ton here, declares tonight that owing
to a certain climatic condition existing
throughout the Northwest there is now
raging an epidemic of murder, suicide
and crime. He produces many scien-
tific theories to bear out his remarkable
statement, and chief among them is
one that the low barometric pressure
produces a morbid, morose disposition,
which leans naturally toward crime
and murder. He gives as a homely IL
lustration that on a cloudy, muggy day
people feel downcast.
Substantiating the theory advanced
by Prof. Grant are four murders and a
score OF lesser crimes in this vicinity
within two weeks. The murders are
of Ira Shrake by William Tibbetts, of
John Wellen by o. A. Aabaken and Of
Mrs. Samuel Montgomery by her hus-
band.
The last serious crime occurred to-
night, when Andrew Shevak, aged sew
enty-eight, a wealthy farmer, was
struck over the head and fatally an
Jured by Andrew Kevorsek, a neighbor.
The trouble occurred over the owner
ship of a private road.