davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11

D. Eldredge Of 1911 Broadway, Buff
falo, n. ", says:
81 can't praise Blood Wine' too
highly. II cured me after other renee
dies had failed. / suffered with kid
ney and liver trouble, besides my blood
being very thin. Six bottles of Blood
Wine made me well and strong.
say to everyone troubled as I am, use
it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11

From Auburn, Mine, Oscar Lord
writes: ~ have taken Blood Wine for
my kidneys and liver, with wonderful
results. ! am entirely oured.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11

George Page Of West Kenton, Ohio,
says:
II have used one bottle Of Blood
Wine for cold in the head and it has
done me a world of good, also Inn
proved my appetite"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11

2. 4. DROWN, 48 North Main St. Barre, VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
AUTOS RACE
Continued from page One.

Continued from page One.
winton began his second lap at LIS
p. m.
Moers. as this dispatch is filed. appears
to have retired. Jenatzy has the lead by
almost nine minutes over De knyn, WHO
is second, through the figures being sub
ject to allowances.
Rain has been falling since 1880 p. m,
but the leading cars keep on going over
so miles an hour.
Jarrott's shoulder is reported to have
been dislocated. Edge has lost two tires.
GENATzY AND GABRIEL COLLIDE.
London. July 2.-51s p. ma special
despatch from Dallyshannon says the
Genatzy and Gabriel cars collided at
Maryborough and that several were in
jurcd.
THE FIFTH LAP.
The fifth lap began as follows: De
Knyff 225 p. m: Genatzy 2:3o p. m: Cab
riel 8 D. m: De Caters S;l3 p. m; Far
man 3:n D. m: Edge 3.S5 p. m.
The race seems 10 be developing Into
a struggle between De Knyff. Genatzy
and De Caters, the latter now being sec
ond. II the cars are averaging about
60 miles an hour.
The semi-fnai now commences
Jarrotts collarbone was broken ana
he was also badly bruised. His Chaf-
feur was seriously injured and the car
was, smashed 10 pieces. 49,
winton passed the grandstand at 800
D. m. and owen at S:4S. They were
both beginning there third laps and were
hopelessly behind. ,.
Gabriel 4:45 p. m; De Caters 1852 p. m. {:
Farman 453
FREN GILMAN 1ST.; GERMAN 2ND.
De Knyfr. Frenchman. finished first
at 5:34 p. m. Genatzy. a German. finished
second. at b.S6 p m.
oBNATZY THE WINNER.
According to the Times ms prepared up
10 the hour this Is filed Genatzy has won
the race But this Is not final
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
STRIKERS
REMAIN
FIRM
Journsymsn Horssshoars Deter.
mined to Remain Out Until Their
Demands Are Compiled With

The second day OF the horseshoers
strike shows no decided change in the sit
uatlon. The horseshoers are united In
their stand against the association shops
which will not accede to the union de-
mands.
But 20 men are on strike. and they are
determined TO fight IL out to the last
ditch II necessary. Several members or
the association have acceded to the de-
mands as individuals. but the association
has not granted them yet
Business Agent William II. Hackett OF
the Journeymen Horseshoers' union, In an
interview with The News representative
this morning gave an accnrase tnEse sFeety
from the unions books. He emphau-
cally contradlcted several statements
Witch appeared In m. morning pspe ana
IL is almost an impossibiiity 70 give &C
curate figures on the first day or strike,
but Mr.. Haekett stated that the esumates
given I'm The News yesterday were cor.
rect almost 10 a man. There are -
men on strike today" said Mr.. Hackett,
besides myself. and here is list of some
association members who have acceded 10
the demands"
The list included the names OF Henry
Devlin, +. Lovett and Son, Edward
Cahin Duncan Fraser. s. c. Evans. Le-
roy Stone. Thomas Creedon. n. w.
Sprague. Thomas y. McGetrick, Thomas
McSoley. William Murphy and Orrin +.
Jones. There are several independent
shops which have Also acceeded 10 the
union demands. Among the shops are
those OF Billings Brothers. DR.. Powers.
Knapp Fausner. the Narragansett Brew
ing company and the Hand Brewing COM
pany OF Pawtucket
The Master Horseshoers' association
held a meeting last evening in the Han
ley building and when II was over at
about II 30 gave out a statement TO the
press which greatly incensed the strikers
this morning. They stated that some
OF the strikers applied for their positions
yesterday but found they had been taken
by other men
The facts OF the case as reported by
William o Mahoney. chairman OF the
strike committee place the association's 9
statement in rather ridiculous hght.
Mr.. Mahoney stated that he had made
a careful canvass OF the shop yesterday
and this morning, found that some OF the
bosses were helping out Henry Dodd at
his shop on West Exchange street. Mr..
Mcintyre. an association member who
runs a shop corner Plain street and Pot
ter's avenue and A lie Ferve who runs
a shop on Broadway were working for
Mr. Dodd according 10 union reports. Mr..
lie Ferve closing up his shop yesterday
when his man went on strike.
Mr. Mshoney as chairman Of the strike
committee stated that not single man
had turned traitor 10 the union yesterday
and ne was willing 70 donate hand
some sum II II could be proved. He said
that the committee was willing TO meet
committee from the association when
ever II saw flt lf the association showed
sincere disposition u effect settle
ment.
The strikers have held several meet
ings since Yesterday morning and there
is not the slightest sign OF discord in
their ranks The report Of the pickets
at noon today showed that they had the
situation well in hand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02

Mr.. A. s. Pitts, local agent OF the JOY
Steamship company. has secured the
commodious steamer City OF Key West
and has arranged two excursions which
ought 70 prove immensely popular and
draw a very large patronage.
on the evening ~ July 4th the Key
West will leave the companys wharf on
South Water street at 1880 for n moon
light excursion down the bay and around
Prudence Island. giving passengers a cool
and delightful sail down the hay.
The Key West Will return 10 Provi-
dsnce In ample time for passengers 90
make train and trolley connections dock
ing about 1850
On Sunday the same steamer will leave
her wharf az $50 for a sail 10 watch
Hill and return. This II probably the
beet excursion for sightseeing purposes
that has ever been offered 10 the people
Of this city and vicinity. The Key West
is equipped with modern conveniences
from stem 10 stern and is a most delight
ful steamer FOR pleasure purposes. The
steamer VIII reach her wharf early In
the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
TO SUCCEED GEN. WHITE.
Frank {. Holden a Possible Chairman OF
Republican State Committee.

A call for special meeting OF the Re
publican State Central committee was
issued yesterday for Thursday OF next
week. and although the nature OF the
business TO be transacted was not speci-
fed IL is benerally understood that the
resignation or Hunter G. White as chair
man OF this body will be presented.
Soon after Sheriff White became a sal
aried officer by act Of the legislature he
announced that he would tender his resig
nation as chairman OF the state and city
committee and there has been some talk
regarding a successor.
1t Is generally conceded that Frank K.
Holden OF Woonsocket Is the likeliest
candidate for the state committee chair
manship.
MIR. Holden was president OF the COM
mon council OF his city when hs was -
and two years ago was speaker OF the
house OF representatives. and being popu-
lar and energetic IT is thought ne will
undoubtedly bs the successor OF General
White
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
TERRIO
GETS new
TRIAL
Verdict Of Guilty Returned by
Jury SGT Aside by tho Maine
Supreme Court.

Portland. Me. July 2.-The full bench
cAshe Maine supreme court today granted
q new trial 10 Alexander Terrio. convict
ed OF murder in the FIRST degree. This Is
the first case where a new trial has been
granted in murder in the history OF juris-
prudence in this state. Terrio was con
icted at the September term OF the su-
preme judicial court for Somerset county
in 1901 upon an indictment against him
for the murder OF Matthias Pare on
March IL OF that year.
Counsel for the defendant novel 10
have the verdict set aside on the ground
OF newly discovered evidence and the case
was argued before the law court at Au-
eusta last December.
At the trial DR. +. W. Whittier testi-
1 Ned that microscopic examinations
iehowed that the shell found by the BODY
of Pare must have been fired from Ter
rios rife.
The new evidence introduced is tina: OF
Prof o. w. knight, an expert. who
claims that experiments show conclusive
~ that the shell could not have retained
any distinguishing marks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall street. July 2.-smal fractional
losses we're made on opening transac-
tions None OF the changes exceeded y
and offerings were light. few specialor
ties showed slight gains but the general
tone was easy.
Dealings continued TO be In very lim-
tied amounts but the demand was not
sufficient to absorb the supply and prices
tended lower. Atchison. 81. Paul. Cana
dian Pacific. Missouri Pacific. Union Pa
cifc. Pennsylvania. Baltimore and Ohio.
Amalgamated and the United States
steel stocks lost large fractions. Hooking
Valley declined two points and Conson-
dated Gas and Mailing preerred j. Bis
cult advonced !.
The decline ran from TO ~ In Atehi-
son, Missouri Pacific. Louisville, Canadian
Pacific, North Western. Kansas ana
Texas. Kansas City. Fort Scott and Mem
phis preferred. Tennessee coal and lead.
with an advance of a point In Colorado
fuel and OF IN ex-divdend In LAckawanna
the market steadied and became intensely
dull Bonds were irregular.
Prominent stocks hugsed tho low level
Of the morning closely and showed no
disposition to rally when pressure was
relaxed Hooking Valley extended its loss
to 4 points and Illinois Central and Rocs
Island preferred dropped TO ik.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02

Lindsay Russell, vfho organized the Pill
grins' society in England. arrived at New
York on the White Star steamer Teutonic
from Liverpool.
The csar has abandoned his proposed
visit 70 Rome. Professionally fixed for the
autumn The czar and czarina will spend
the autumn In the Crimea.
IL is understood that q L. Rfsely. this
years challenger for the English lawn
tennis championship. vii accompany the
Brothers Doherty 10 America as re-
serve man.
The annual Oxford Cambridge cricket
match began AZ Lords grounds, London.
today. There was a large attendance.
oxford was all out in their INST inning
for - runs.
The correspondent of the Paris Temps
at Rome teiegraphed 20 his paper today
that he had learned from an authorita-
tive source that the pope was indisposed
this morning
Importation Of precious stones 20 New
York for the fiscal year Just ended were
fhs heaviest on record. reaching a total
Of more than n7.scc.coo
w. Y. Thummell. who was selected BY
Presidenf Roosevelt IN May as a member
Of the board OF general appraisers ftr
New York. has decided not TO qualify,
ewing 20 private business interests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
CHESTNUT 6HOve THEATRE.

The pretty summer theatre AZ Chestnut
Grove is at its best this week and an at
,ractlve DILL Is being presented there.
A clever acrobatic act Is the chief
feature ot the performance nv the Todd
Judge Troupe and n has an exciting ard
sensational windup.
John Garvin and his monologue arc well
liked and a good act is given by Forbes
and Forbes. who are black face perform
ers
Several pretty costumes are worn by
Cora Rogers and Marguerite IN their team
act and Frank y shea shows himself 20
be right a. home with banjo IN his
hande
A very taking sketch is that of Morri-
son and Berwick. who sing. dance and
do rapid Are talk AZ short range in
very effective manner
The management announces tha. extra
numbers will be added 10 the hill Friday
and that the bill will run continuously
from sN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02

The Painters union. Local 1875, met last
night In the Labor temple and installed
the following officers: James A. Hard
ing president: J. s. Norton. vice presi-
dent; A. X. Watts, conductor. and Thorn
as Mogan, warden. The semi-annual cleo
tions were held last week. The financial
and recording secretaries and the treas
urer are elected annually.
Three candidates were initiated into
union membership. At the conclusion of
the business meeting the doors were
thrown open and general good time
enjoyed. The talent was OF the best and
the refreshmnts were in keeping with the
season.
CARPENTERS 1920.
The Carpenters union. Local 1920 COM
posed Of mill men. held an important
meeting In the Labor temple last evening
which was very well attended In spite Of
the heat.
Four new members were admitted.
communication was received from the
national headquarters Suggesting the ad-
visibility of forming a carpenters dis
trict council. II received the favorable
action OF the union. Business Agent
Thomas f. Kearney Of Local 632 was
rendered a vote of thanks for. his ser
vices in behalf OF Local 1920.
The Carpenters Local 632 has refur-
nished the offices recently occupied by
the Building Trades council and they pre-
sent a very handsome appearance.
p A. Kearns. financial secretary Of
the Musicians union. Local 1913. is TO he
seen at room OF the Labor temple from
II to / O'Clock daily. l. r. Sweet is in
the field as business agent for the musi-
clans. Press secretaries Of some OF the
locals have forgotten the number of late
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
PETITION OF THE JEWS.

Washington. July 2-Actins secretary
Of state Toornis has been notified that the
petition in behalf OF the Russian Jews
will probably be delivered at the state de-
partrnent or at oyster Bay In about a
week Immediately upon its receipt by
the government IL will be dispatched 10
Mr. Riddle, United States charge at st.
Petersburg.
The president. through Secretary HaN,
Informed his Jewish callers that should
the petition fail OF reception after Mr..
Riddles efforts Il would absolve the pres
idept from further pursuit or the matter.
Count Cassini the Russian ambassador,
called at the state department today TO
present Theodore Hanson as charge dur
Ing his absence The count vii sail on
the Kron Print July L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02

HURLED
20 FEET
Levy Was on Road Roller When
Il Struck at Crossing and
Was Hit by Train.

Melrose, Mass. July "A twenty ton
road roller got stuck on the Boston and
Maine railroad crossing today and an ex-
press train struck II. The blow demol-
ished the roller and caused damage 20 the
express locomotive and cars
The only person hurt. was David Levy.
engineer OF the road machine and remain
ed at his place. He was thrown twenty
feet, but landed on a grass plot. He
was badly bruised and hurt internally
but II Is said his chances OF recovery are
good. To the fact that Levy did not
jump. but managed 10 work the huge
roller nearly clear OF the track. rs at
tributed the escape OF the train from
being wrecked.
The gate tender says the road machine
made so much noise ne did not hear the
Taper giving warning OF the train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
GEORGs S. MORRISON DEAD.

Peterboro. n. H., July News OF the
death OF Geo S. Morrison. one of the
foremost civil engineers in the country
which occurred at New York last night.
was received here today. For many
years he had been a sumner resident OF
this place
He was GO years Old and native OF
New Bedford. Mass, He was graduate
from Harvard. class OF 1863. ana from
the law school In 1SsS. He held tho &C.
gree OF Doctor OF Laws conferred by Har-
ward lie was admitted to the bar In
New York city In 1865. but the next Year
took up the work Of civil engineer.
lie built the Kansas City railroad
bridge. the New York and Erie v.aduct at
Portage. n. Y. was a member OF the
commission appointed by President Cleve-
land to find deep sea harbor IN southern
California, and of the commission ap-
pointed to survey the Nicaraguan canal
route.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
WILL START ON TINE.
Biz Parade With Its Novel Features Prem
lsss 10 Be Successful.

The manner in which the business
houses of the city have entered into the
scheme for the parode July Attn has been
very pleasing to the committee and the
list of entries is a big one. The firms
have expended a large amount of money
for floats and exhibits and 1t will prob
ably be one OF the biggest parades that
has ever been given here.
Chief Marshal George II. Grant has an
nounced that the parade will start at $50
and states that the line will be sot In
motion at that time. even II some OF the
organizations are not ready.
The trees, along the hne OF march have
been attended 10 by the commissioners of
public works so that the floats will nos be
interfered with. and all the details are
practically completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
MERRILL'S
CASE IS
DELAYED
IIInass Of Counsel for Defend.
ant Causes Postponsmsnt Of
the Trial Until Tomorrow.

Boston, July 2.-The trial of Moody
Merrill on charges of embezzlement.
which was scheduled to begin here today
was postponed until tomorrow owing 10
the illness OF p. L. NJ Towers. senior
counsel for Mr.. Merrill.
AS this is the last week OF the term
OF the court ana as all the government
witnesses had been summoned, Judge
Bishop urged that s VI. Pillsbury. the
Junior counsel proceed with the case.
Mr. Ptllsbury was very difsident about
accepting such a responsibility so the
court stated that the case must proceed
tomorrow and that IL Mr.. Tower was un-
able 10 be present. Mr. Pillsbury must
proceed with the case alone or with the
assistance Of new counsel
II parties to the case. except Mr.. Tower
were on hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
Continued from page One.
RELIANCE AHEAD.

AZ 1:ls-rhe two sioops Reliance and
Columbia were bucking into heavy seas,
carving only main sails. forstaysails and
/, 1ibs. Both tackled four times In six min
utes and then stood of four minutes on a
board 10 this point.
Reliance is ahead and 70 the wfndward
OF Columbia Both are having as much
wind as they care for and are In rough
sea
At l:cD Reliance went on the port tack
and was still ahead of Columbia. The
new boat appears TO be about half a
mile to windward OF Columbia but the
latter IL footing well In the tumbing sea.
The Reliance tackled at l:s5. coming
about In Is seconds Showers OF spray are
thrown from the bows OF both yachts and
there are two men at the wheel OF each.
Columbia tackled a half minute later and
appears to be holding her own With the
new boat.
At l:4s o'clock the yachts were about
three miles Off the point and for some
reason were beating of shore and on the
starobard tack. The Columbia appeared
10 be working up on the weather stern
Of Reliance The wind was blowing about
30 miles an hour and Columbia set her
working topssil. which later appeared to
be her undoing
COLUMBIA HAS TROUBLE.
At i:Se both were on the starboard tack
and Columbia came about, but az soon
As she was on the port tack she came up
Ito the wind. A minute later she was
headed for Newport. Two minutes later
she came up into the wind again, and
was In stays several minutes with main
Sail hattened Her forestay sail was
taken In at 1:52 o'clock. AT which time the
Reliance rounded the mark. and stood on
on the second leg Of the course sailing
nlonc.
A number OF steam craft are lowering
about Columbia but the yacht has APP
parentiy declined assistance. From this
distance II looks as though there was
some trouble with her forward rigging.
, but the exact nature OF the accident can
not be made out.
GAFF BROKEN IN TWO.
While going by on her way back into
Newport harbor. II looked as II the Con-
stitution had her gaff broken In two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
Listened to ChsvalIer wlsgand's Organ Re-
cItaI In SayIes Memorial Hall.

Chevalier Auguste wiegand gave a
second recital In Sayles memorial hall last
evening upon the new great organ pre-
sented to Brown university by NJ. Lucian
Sharpe.
He was greeted by a large and en-
thusiastic audience which filled the hall
10 the doors and heartily applauded every
number
Chevalier wiegand is Belgian mu-
stefan and hts marked versa tility was es-
pecially noticeable in the performance Of
last evenings varied performance While
he has some strikingly individual methods
OF registrat tion he is not limited In HIS
style
The printed program gave an interest
ing sketch o. some OF Chevalier Wiegand' s
work Ii was the lS50th recital that
Chevalier wiegand has given during the
period 1s7s-1903 This number includes
40 con the continent in Belgium. France.
Holland and Germany. Also several In
England. Ireland and Scotland. and sgd
ney. Melbourne and Adelaide. Some OF
the principal honors which have been
conferred upon him are chevalier de
rOrdre de Leopold (Belgioue). May 10th,
1900; chevalier de rOrdre du Merite. Au-
gust 18th. 1889. and officer d'Academie
CFrance). March 2ith. 1898.
Monsieur Wiegend closed his perform
ance last evening with a composition OF
his own the storm Fantasia The
note which appeared on the program re-
garding Il was as follows: The calm OF
nature. the songs OF Birds. pastoral.
Swiss shepherds with their pipes: VII
lage fete: the fete interrupted by the
storm: the villagers pray that the storm
may cease (hymn. Sacred Hearty: the
PRAYER is heard: TIE Deum In thanksgiv-
ing.
Chevalier wiegand played the compost
tion with a brillancy and artistic tech
nioue which held the closest interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
GETS WRIT
OF HABEAS
CORPUS
Dempsey Detained by Local De.
tGCtlV0S Secures a Citation
From Judge Dubois.

Judge Dubois this afternoon issued a
citation on the petition OF John r. Demp-
sey for a writ OF habeas corpus against
Capt Parker of the detective force. The
citation was ordered returnable forth
with. Leon l.. Mott is counseel for the
petitioner
Dempsey In his petition alleged that at
10 o'clock yesterday morning he was
taken into custody on charge OF OBJ
taining money under false pretences.
That neither he or his counsel could find
that any warrant or complaint had been
made against him and at the close of the
session OF the criminal section OF the
Sixth district no charge had been made.
Dempsey was taken TO Captain ParkeTs 3
Office and their detained.
1t is said the police charged Dempsey
with having collected money from differ
ent persons saying the money was 10 be
applied to the purchase OF life preservers
for use on the bay or river In case or ne
cessity. The flling OF a petition for
writ OF habeas corpus In cases OF deten-
ton is not frequent here. Dempsey de-
clares the doinss intimated by the police
to be wrong he never engaged In.
FORMALLY ARRESTED.
Capt" John r. Dempsey. formerly OF
Brooklyn, was formally arrested by
Capt. Parker, today. for embezzlement
in connection with the collection OF sub
scriptions for the Rhode Island Volunteer
Live Saving corps.
The ostensible field OF this corps was to
furnish life preservers and life lines at
all public wharves down the river and
bay and at convenient places along the
docks
Dempsey had a lot OF printed forms
which authorized him 10 collect money in
the name OF Fred j. Harris, who Is a
travelling advertising man. The sub
scription paper plainly read that all
checks were to be made payable 10 Fred
j., Harris. Treasurer.
Dempsey collected a lot OF money last
season and had received Sis thus far this
year.
He said. when interviewed by Capt
Packard, in the presence of the news
paper reporters. this afternoon. that Mr..
Harris did not authorize him either 10 sign
the subscription form or indorse the
checks which he. Dempsey. received.
He further declared that he had not a
dollar OF the funds given into his keep
ing and that not a cent had been ex-
pended for life saving apparatus.