davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
Suffer. Fracture of Both Lers.

Mamie Cary. a waitress in tbs res
.aurant department at Luyties Brother
Grocery. sustained fractures of both legs
Thursday. A steam radiator fell. pinioned
her to the floor. and when she was released
Il was found that both her legs had been
fractured. She was taken to her home at
No. 53 OFailon street and later conveyed
to ST. Lakes HOSPITAL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
Fined for Adu,teru.inx milk.

John Steinlager OF Nc. e31 Fiorissant ave-
nue.. a milk dealer. was fined 800 by Judge
Kleiber In the South ST. Louis Police Court
yesterday on a charge CT dealing IN adulter-
ated milk R. II. Pathebridge of the City
Milk Inspectors office was a witness against
StetnlaSer. The case was brought in Judge
Pollard's court and was sent to the South
ST. Louis Court on q change OF venue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
Negroes Body Found In Quarry.

The body OF Sandy Ennis. a negro. 50
years old. who has been missing since
Christmas. was found in a quarry pond
at Econ and Prather avenues yesterday
afternoon and removed to the Morgue. En-
mis- lived near the quarry. and his death Is
believed to have been due to an accident.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
Cattle Train Wrecked.


San Angelo. Tex. April ia cattle train
leaving here to-day was wrecked near Miles
station. twenty-five miles east. Eight cars were
overturned. ave leaving the track
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

Want ads for The Sunday Republic
should be sent in before $50 D. m to insure
nroper classification
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

wsxahaehie. Tex. April lo.-After two days
we're spent IN the selection OF a JURY. the Henry
Willis murder case went to trial this aftsrnoon.
The defendant Is charged with ktiirg James AMI
Gland Shaw near Ennis. December q. Thers ara
40 Witnesses In the Casa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
nnck From VACATION.

Charles B. Norris. Deputy Comptroller.
has returned from his vacation. which was
spent in Little Rock. and Hot Springs, Ark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

want" ads for The Sunday Republic
should be sent in before so D. m to insure
proper classification
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11


Twenty-third and wash. N. R.r-
erend Paul Bueckner. ~Pastor-services at iVis
g. m. and la p m
end Henry c. GrabendinkeI. Psstor-Servioes az
1870 a m. and > ,, m
erend Edward L. Bieiberue. Pastor-Se-sicss q;
CHRIST. Manchester and Blendon; the R.v.r.n,
John Erdmsnn. P~astor-servioes at Io:I5 a. m.
and S p. m
C! uRCn OF, JESUS Victor and Twelfth: I'll.
Reverend John J. Fink. ~Pastor-services at 10
ENMAUs cnouteau and Tower Grove: III. Pew
erend Carl PieseE. P~astor-ser1ces at ie:0
FRIENDS. Nineteenth ana Nswhous.: III. Rev
erend Otto BaitEer. -Pastor-servics; at % a
m. and 7;5 ?. m
Plate: T:S. anniversary OF Young Peoples
81; JAMES. College and Blair; N. Reverend
&C g; Haas1Seryics at 10 a m and 5:45 ?. m
Reverend FTederiek klemme. Pastor-Servtces
ST. LUKE-s. Scott and jefferson: the Reverend
Henry Waiser. Pastor-serviees at 10 &. m and
ST. MARKS. Third and sculard: The Reverend
bH- Ellis. Pastor@seryfces at 10 a m and
81: Mathews Jefferson and Potomac: the
Reverend Henry preeA. Pastor-servioes atlS:sS
ST. PAUL.s No. $50 South Ninth: the Reverend
=; Iron ~PastorSSerytces at 10 a. m and Q D m.
end John Kliek. Pns,or|serviceS AZ 10 a m. and
TRINiTY. Neosho ana Michigan: tho Reverend
Wv. EsseT. ~Pastor-services at 70 a m and
T:3o p N.
o Twenty-nfth and Benton: the Reverend
John +. Baltzer. Pastor-Services at 10 a m
and T:fS p. m.
BENEZER No. 81 ncNair: the Reverend A
Fischer. ~Pastor-Services at 10 a m. Behold
the Man: 7:so ,. m. Behold Your King"
BETHEL Euglish). Nineteenth and wright.
Schuette's Han: the Reverend TheophIle -
Mueller. PasiOr-iO.sO a N. and T:B p n.
German Evangelical Lutheran.
RETHANIA, Natural Bridge Road and CLAW. IN.
Reverend NJ Martens. Pastor: Services at 10 a
and S .. m
BETHLEHEM. Salisbury and FIor4ssant: the
Reverend c L. Jauzow. Pastor: the Reverend
i. Fnerbinger. Assis~tant-Servfces At $50 a. m
ezsIsT. No lss carVras, ss Rsysrvaa = Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
Manufacturers Propose
Arbitration.
CUTTERS DECLINE TO DO SO
And Adjourn After Being Together But
Seventeen Minutes Manufactur-
ers in Session Again.


The third day Of the shut down 10 the
granite sheds finds no particular change
in the situation from what It was yester-
day The manufacturers met yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock and instructed their
lockout committee, +. B Mudgett. III. j.
NJ. Jones, NJ. O. McIver, James Adie and
George Gray to submit to the union COM
mittee a proposition to arbitrate the
whole matter
The union met at the opera house this
forenoon and the committee reported the
new proposition from the manufacturers.
The union refused to consider II and adj
journed after being IN session only II
minutes
The Manufacturers Association Is In
session again this afternoon. to hear the
report Of its committee on the failure OF
the proposition for arbitration, and an.
other attempt to effect a settlement Of the
differences win possibly be made.
The union will meet again tomorrow
morning
Up TO / o'clock today travelling cards
had been taken out since the beginning Of
the shut down by go cutters, who have
left or will leave the city for other fields
Of labor
In addition TO this considerable num-
Der Of cutters have left town without wait
ing to take out travelling cards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
A SUICIDE PREVENTED.
Bristol Man Prevents Tragedy at Bur-
Iington.

Bristol Man Prevents Tragedy at Bur-
lington.
Bristol. July s.-A. II Hill, who has
just returned from a visit to Burlington.
tells Of an unusual experience which be-
fell him in that city July Fourth. Be
tween 8nd 4o'ci0ek in the afternoon
Mr. Hill was On King street near the
Champlain Transportation Co.'s dock,
waiting for the passage Of a Rutland rail-
road through freight train which had
stopped for the opening Of switch, be
fore proceeding northward through the
yard
The train had hardly ceased moving
when Mr.. Hill observed a shabbily dressed
man, wearing a battered derby hat, and
apparently between the ages Of so and Go
years, approach the track, drop to his
hands and knees and crawl under the
train. When his body was half way over
the rail the man became motionless with
bis face upon the ties. Hill at once
grasped the man By the feet and dragged
him from under the car. TO the Bristol
mans excited query, What In the devil
are you trying to do, kin yourself2H the
rescued individual admitted that self
destruction was his intention He was in
poor health, unable TO secure work with
out friends or money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
HORSES FROM BARRE
Needed to Draw the Chester A. Arthur
Monument.

Needed to Draw the Chester A. Arthur
Monument.
st. Albans, July s. Charles A. Smith
OF Montpelier, who is in charge Of the
transportation OF the large granite die
which forms part Of the monument be-
ing erected at Fairfield in honor Of former
President Chester A. Arthur, was in town
this evening on his way back to consult
with Ex-Governor Stickney regarding the
moving Of the stone from the station at
sheldon to its resting place in Fairfield.
The big die, which is 6 BY By feet in
size and weighs between 10 and IL tons,
was successfully unloaded from the cars
and on the truck wagon and with sixteen
horses hltehed to it, was started for Fair
field The eight teams which Of necessity
were picked up among the farmers and
were not used to pulling together, succeed
ed ia moving the block Just 01 feet and
there it stuck With the assistance Of
blocks and tackle and several pairs Of
horses, Mr.. Smith was able to move the
die about 200 feet further On and out Of
the way 81 travel It now looks as though
several teams Of horses, trained TO the
work, will have to be brought from Mont
pelier or Barre, to haul the stone TO it's
dnal resting place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
NEW ELECTRIC TIMER.
Automatic stop Watch For Timing
Track Runners.

Automatic stop watch For Timing
Track Runners.
81 new electrically regulating stop
watch for use ii timing track runners
has been invented by j. T Roberts,
Yale college. New Haven, Conn, 1903,
SAYS the jewelers. Circular and Re-
view la many ways 1t Is similar to
some Of the automatic arrangements
which have from time to time been
tried for this purpose. The invention
81 Mr. Roberts is considered by Mi-
ehael Murphy, the trainer, to BE the
best OF the kind he has seen.
The watch Is connected with an elec-
trie current. the power for which Is Oh
tanned from dry batteries and Il works
automatically at the starting point is
an arrangement connected with the
wires running 10 the watch, and when
tile runner makes a start tile current is
closed and Tie watch starts III the
same manner there is a connection be-
tween the tape and the watch, which,
upon being struck by the runner, opens
the current and stops the watch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
American Vessels Taken
By the VenezueIanS.
S ALTOGETHER INVOLVED
Attack Upon Ciudad Bolivar Likely to
Be MadeTodaY Castro Through Gen.
Gomez is to Propose a Little Deal.

Port Of Spain, Island Of Trinidad, July
5. The French gunboat Joutfroy passed
here last night on her way to Ciudad Boil
var, Venezuela, which is in the hands Of
revolntionists, to protect French interests
and collect document relating to claims
arising from the revolution The post Of
fee authorities at Ciudad Bolivar have de-
tained those papers for three months past
in order to prevent them being presented
to the mixed tribunal
It is reported from Ciudad Bolivar Ven
ezueia. that the Venezuelan forces yester
day captured three Americans near Apure
and that the reYolntisnists at Cludaa, Boil
iYar, have captured two American vessels
An attack on Cuidad Bolivar IS expected
to take place tomorrow, but before attack
ing the city General Gomez will offer Cen
eral R0lando, commander Of the revolu-
tionigts, in the name Ut President Castro,
the presidency Of one Of the states Of Ven-
ezuelai il Rolando win support the Ven
ezuelan government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
WHO WILL PAY FOR TEsTsa

or Liquor IL the state Laboratory 81 Hy-
gieme.
Montpelier, July s-The court Of claims
has been called on 70 settle 8 phase ID ihe
license law The state laboratory of hygi-
enc wants money for making tests 81 liq-
uor to determine the purity of the goods
sold by licensed places Tests to the ex-
tent OF SO have already been made, and
the laboratory is afraid that the general
appropriation for regular work will not
hold out Already n samples have been
sent it, and the cost of making the test
amounts to S3 or s. each.
State Auditor Graham, a member OF the
court, intimated that the expense Of tests
might be legitimate under the law, and
that he would 50 hold It If it was satlsfae-
tory to the state treasurer The court ad.
iourned until October n without doing
anything owing % the absence Of Frank
piumley Ii Venezuela
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
MILNE BATEs
Barre Man Married 10 East Barre Lady
Last Evening.

Barre Man Married 70 East Barre Lady
Last Evening.
East Barre, July Gone Of the pretti-
est weddings Of the season was that Of
Miss Ethel A. Bates. daughter Of l. W.
Bates OF this place, and William Milne OF
Barre, last evening. The ceremony was
performed at the brides home, the room
in which the wedding was held being dec
GRATED with ferns and daisies. About fifty
OF the near relatives and friends OF the
contracting parties were present.
Rev Thomas II Mitchell Of Barre was
the officiating clergyman, and the couple
were made man and wife at half past S
o'clock. The bride was prettily gowned
in white and wore a white rose in her
hair, aud was attended by her sister, Miss
Susie Bates, who was dressed IN white.
Charles Mcmillan, Jr. Of Barre was the
best man The bridal party stood be-
meath an arch Of ferns and daisies.
Following the ceremony wedding re-
ception was held, at which congratula-
ti0ns were showered on the happy couple.
Ice cream, cake and fruit punch were
served. MIR and Mrs. Milne left last
evening on wedding trip, after which
they will make their home in Barre, ai
the corner Of Washington and Dewey
streets. The groom Is a member Of the
firm Of I W. Bates & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne received many
valuable presents, including both money
and silverware,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
QUIET IN MONTPELIER.
Unionists Appoint Lockout Committee
Manufacturers Unconoerned.

Uuionists Appoint Lockout Committee
Manufacturers Unconcerned.
Montpelier, July a-The Montpelier
stone cutters, nearly 500 ID numbar who
are locked ont, held a meeting last night
TO consider existing conditions
a lockout committee WAS appointed con
sistlng 0f ] ). Eagan, Thomas 5. sheri-
dan, Joseph Aja John Mclver and David
Anderson. This committee win confer
with a similar committee appointed hy the
Barre cutters aud in case the lockout lasts
over seven days win apportion strike pay
for cutters from the funds Of the national
organization
Two Of the leading manufacturers OF
this city expressed 10 anxiety over the
situation aud one Of them declared that he
would be personally glad Il his shed could
remain closed for two months The Mont
pelier manufacturers are standing square
Is behind the Barre bosses and are will
ing to abide by what they do A feeling
prevails that the difficulty will be adjust
ed and that the men will be back at work
before the end Of the week
The union men met in the knights Of
Columbus hall again this forenoon but
took no action. Il Is said that there are
800 cutters idle here and over 100 polish
ers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
NEWMAN WEEKS OBJECTED.

Didn't Like Way saloons Were Conducted
in Rutland,
Rutland, July Sat the meeting Of
the license commissioners last evening to
hear complaints regarding the license law
Newman Weeks stated that he had made
several complaints to the board in regard
to the manner in which some Of the
saloons were fitted up, referring particu-
larry to the way in which the windows
and doors of certain places we're arranged.
He wanted to know what action, If any,
had been taken by the board in regard to
the complaints. Mr. Weeks was informed
that his complaints had received the care
ful attention of the board and had been
investigated and such action taken in
each case as was deemed advisable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
Pope Leo Slightly I'M
proved Today,
WONDERFUL VITALITY
Mgr. Valponi, a Close Friend and a
Newspaper Man Striker While
Awaiting His Death.

Rome July 0. The Pope was sufficient
II strong this afternoon to have a long con
YeTsatiOn with Cardinal Rampolla. They
discussed several important Vatican mat
tiers.
Rome, July ., a. m.--All is qniet at
the Vatican. The physicians continue to
use every means known to modern science
to keep the Pope alive
Monsign0r Voipini, secretary Of Consist
ory, and the man who would have been
secretary Of the conelave which win elect
the new Pope in the event Of Leo's death,
died this morning Monsignor Volpini
was stricken with syneope while in the
Pope's anteehamber yesterday. A report
er Of the newspaper, patria, was also
stricken with apoplexy while waiting for
news Of the Pope this morning and died
shortly afterward.
After an extended delay which caused
much comment and anxiety the Popes
physicians issued the following bulletin
late this morning The night was tram
gull one for the Pope and much Of it was
spent in sleep. The process Of the pneu-
monia is more resolved In those parts Of
the lungs that are not covered hy the
small quantity Of LIQUID still existing in
the pleuritic cavity. Ills general condi-
tion continues to be maintained but he is
more relieved
IJr. Lapp0ni, speaking to the Publish
ers Press correspondent this morning said,
Considering the ameliorating Ia His
Holiness condition. ! cannot say ex-
aotly that hope, but am not down ia
the depths Of despair which have over
whelmed me for many hours. Professor
Mazzoni takes the contrary view. He de-
elares even # the Pope rallies, it seems in
credible that he can recover, Life in that
event, he says. would be half death, for
the Illness he has undergone would wreck
al organlzation of Yonth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
4 New primary natterv

A. ]. Jarman Of New York has de-
vised ain electric battery of which the
chief feature is the use Of aluminium
In place Of zinc. says the Sew York
Tribune The other element 2 as elec-
tricians would call it. Is platinlzed steel
and the exciting fluid Is caustic soda
or ammonia salts This type Of cell
generates its own current and does not
need charging, as a secondary battery
does. Hence It i entirely independent
Of dynamos Mr.. Jarman hopes to be
able to adapt his invention to automo-
bile service. At present he can give
no assurance that more work can be
obtained from the weight Of battery
or that the cost Of operation would be
as low as with the storage system.
For forty mile run it would be neces-
sary to consume material costing about
$50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
WILL JOIN ASSOCIATION.

small Troubles on Building in Moutpe-
tier Yesterday.
Montpelier, July s. The carpenters en-
ployed On the Massueco block we're inform.
ed last evening that non-union painters
were at work on the block
Only one carpenter was seen at work
inside this morning Mr. Lane, who has
charge of this work, was endeaYoring TO
ind d union painter out Of lob this
morning, and is trying to fix it up so that
there would not be any trouble as he
wanted to keep his carpenters at work,
Gabrae d Whitcomb, who are painting
the block, claim to be contractors and Mr.
Massucco says they have informed him
they will join the masters association at
Barre since there IS not one In this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
GUILTY OF ASSAULT.

George 0. Vaughan Gets Two Years in
House Of Correction.
Woodstock, July SIN the Windsor
county case Of State VS.. George @. Vaughan
on the charge Of assault with intent to
kill and murder, alleged TO have been com
mitted here March 13, a Jury was empan-
elled yesterday and the State rested its
case today, The respondent changed his
plea Of not guilty to guilty Of common as
sault and was sentenced to two years in
the house Of correction.
Thei man assaulted was George w. Le-
doux, Of Bridgewater, formerly resident
Of st. Adams. The assault was at the
Dutton farm mile south Of Woodstock.
The alleged cause was jealousy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
BODY WAS RECOVERED.

Harry Stewards Remains Found In win-
oosisi River az Burlington.
Burlington, July s The body Of little
Harry Seward, the 11-yeaT-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William w Seward Of l6S North
Uniou street, who was drowned ia the
Winooski river yesterday afternoon, has
been recovered, The lad was with
several companions Of about the same age,
all Of whom were on small island in the
river some distance away from the rail-
road bridge west Of Winooski village.
The mother was prostrated upon hear
ING the news and the boys sister, Flor
enee, went into violent Mysteries The dis
tracted father at once organized search
ing party and for hours dragged the river
in the locality Of the tragedy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09

The cat is called kat in Danish and
Dutch, katt Ia Swedish chat in French.
katti or katie in German, catus IN Lat
in gatto III Italian, cato in Portuguese
and Spanish, kot in Polish. kots in Rus
sian, cath in Welsh, kath In Cornish
catua in Basque and gaz.or katz in AT
menian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
KNIGHTS OF HONOR MEET.
omoers Elected aud Biennial Sessions De-
termlned Upon.

Ohleefs Elected aud Biennial Sessions De-
termtned Upon.
Rutland, July S.-The annual session Of
the Grand Lodge, Vermont Knights Of
Honor, was held here today. About
twenty members were present. j. d. Car
penter Of Woonsocket, R Il, representing
ex-Goy. j. 9 shepard Of South Carolina,
supreme dictator. was the guest Of honor.
Much routine business was transacted. 1t
was voted to hold biennial sessions, here
after The following officers were elected
to serve for two years. Past grand dieta-
tor and supreme representative, a. G..
Stone. Wallingfori; dictator, WI II. Han
cock, jacksonville vice dictator, George
Warwick, East Dummarston; assistant
dictator. William Metzgef. Rutland grand
treasurer, Frank A. Bond, Middlebury:
grand reporter, G. F., Piper, Brattleb0ro;
grand chaplain, E. r. Russell, Middle
bury; grand guide, j. o. Stone, Brattle-
bore grand guardian, George X. Crosby.
st. Johnsbury: grand sentinel, ID. G.
Pierce, Rutland: trustees for two years,
William Weatherbee Of st. Johnsburv. A.
ID Ellis Of Rutland, VT. Al Cunningham
Of Brattleboro
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09

Mitchell, Ore, July Martin Puet,
while on a spree, started to raise a
disturbance. The town marshal was
unable to effect Puets arrest. and Milt
De Haven, who was armed with a
rife, volunteered to capture Puet
Without warning Puet pulled a re-
volver and shot De Haven, who, after
falling, shot Puet. In the mix up d
stray bullet hit the marshal in the leg
Puet and De Haven are both dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
In.neet stats A.xlum ra,lar.

Montpelier, July SD Gov. MeCullonoh
Lieut-Gov. stanton and Speaker j. n
Merrideld, who are on a tour Of the state
inspecting the penal institutions. arrIved
in Montpelier this evening from Winds
s0T, where they today inspected the state
prison. They SO tomorrow to Waterbnrv
to look over the state hospital for the ~
sane and on Friday will Inspect the hunsa
Of correction at Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
Defeated Trinity at Hen
ley By Six Feet.
KELLEY WON SINGLE.
Easily Defeated Baresford Of Kensing
ton in Eight Minutes and
Al Seconds.

Henley, July o. The Grand Challenge
Cup was won today BY the Leander Crew
which beat Trinity by six feet
In the finals for the diamond single
sculls Kelley Of the Leander Rowing Club
defeated Beresford of Kensington, vim
ming easily in eight minutes and forty-oneI
seconds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
BUTS HALF INTEREST.

c. S, Cole Reeomes Associated with II. 4
Holt Ia Barber shop.
Clarence 5. Cole has purchased 0f II. al.
Holt half interest ii the barber shop At
100 North Main street, and hereafter will
be associated In the business with MI.
Holt The firm name viii be Holt Il Cole.
Mr. Cole has worked In the shop during
the past six years and bas made LARGE
number Of friends during that time. He
came to this city from Claremont, N. ia.
six years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
Leadvine POST once nids rejected.

LeauNAAAc NoAk tHAct mus AeJecAeu.
Washington, July S.-The secretary
Of the treasury rejected Ill bids for
the construction Of a post office build
ing in Leadyille, Colo The lowest bid
was said TO be unsatisfactory, and the
remaining two bids were in excess Of
the limit Of the appropriation. The
department is considering whether 1t
will construct q cheaper building or
wait until congress makes an Increased
appropriation.