davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
NEW Y0RK's LIQUOR TAX.
New Law Means Fewer Licenses ana
More Rexenue.


Albany. n u, May 25.-The follow
ing statement has been given out by
State Excise Commissioner Cullinan;
"The receipts for the first ten days In
May, 1903. under the new law increas-
ing excise fees have been S16,3s6,302,
and the receipts for the same period In
1902 were Si1,449,515, an increase Of
$4,s76,9ST
1.-THE receipts for the entire liquor tax
year 1904 win approximate S1S,205.-
1856 an increase Of $5,709,0s5 over the
gross receipts for the liquor tax year
1923. The states share of liquor tax
moneys for the liquor tax year 1923
was S430S,503 The states share for
the liquor tax year 1904 will be So
314.253, an increase to the state Of
$5,005, 750.
THE amount Of liquor tax moneys
received by localities for the liquor tax
year 1904 will be S7I0,500 greater
than the amount received for the liquor
tax year 1923
'Ihe number Of certificates issued
for the first ten days IN May Of 1908 Is
3 9-10 per cent less than the number
issued for the same period in 1902"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
RELIANCE
DRIFTS WELL
Defeats Columbia and Constitution
In Light Airs.
THE OLD DEFENDER SECOND
Race Unfinished within the Time
Limit ana Called on, With the
New Boat Mile In
the Lead.

New York, May 25.-ReEianee, Con-
Butution and Columbia have met in a
eraceV of Glen Cove, n. Y, but the
sound breeze arrived so late that the
yachts could not finish within the time
limit. The start was delayed nearly
two hours while waiting for wind suf-
ficient to take the boats across the line,
and the race was called off, in accord
ance with an agreement made pre-
viously by the regatta committee with
the owners Of the cup yachts. The Re
lance finished twenty minutes later,
and when she crossed the line she was
a mile ahead of the Columbia and half
ms far again ahead of the Constitution.
The course was the same twenty-five
mile triangle sailed over Thursday.
An Unsatisfactory Trial.
The race was the second Of the Glen
Cove series for the forty footers and
was the occasion Of the first appear
ance of the Constitution this season.
AS race it was without result, and
as an exposition of the sailing quail
ties OF the contestants it was as in
conclusive as was Thursdays race be-
tween the Reliance and the Columbia.
Unsatisfactory as it was, however, it
was an interesting performance, par
ticularly on account of the presence Of
the Constitution.
1t was evident during the whole trial
that whenever conditions were equal
for all three yachts the Reliance was
easily superior to both her competitors.
She drifted away from the Constitu-
ton, she opened out rapidly and con-
tinuously on the Columbia when going
close hauled, and In 4 three mile reach
she gained nearly a minute and half
on both. The Columbia's performance
was rather better than on Thursday,
and the showing OF the Constitution
was distinctly disappointing
New Yacht Leads All the way.
The Reliance led at the first mark, as,
In fact she did all the way around the
course. She got over the starting line
first too.
WIN tue IdlUIeSt OF bIeeheS the heil-
ance drew ahead and made the first
turn more than two minutes ahead of
the Columbia. A surprising feature Of
the first leg. however was the fact
that on actual time the Columbia made
the eleven miles in 3h 33m. 2Ss., or two
seconds less than the time taken by the
Reliance.
The Reliance had things all her own
way on the second leg and covered the
three miles In exactly 16 minutes, gain
ing on the short reach I'm 25s. on the
Columbia and % seconds on the Consti-
tuition, the latter having gained 3 sec
onds on the Columbia
II the wind had held the third leg
would have been a beat home, but II
shifted around to the northwest. The
three yachts had made two or three
bitches before that. but then they made
for home. the Reliance getting the best
part Of the wind and gaining fast II
the race had been finished she probably
would have beaten the Columbia by al
least IL minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
ALCOHOL GIVEN
CHILDREN.
Free Alcohol in Liouid Kid
ney Remedies.
No Chance Of Alcohol IN Kid
ney-Wort Tablets.

The purest alcohol is a wicked thing to
give to children, 1t stunts their growth
Cheap alcohol, such as is used in liquid
kidney remedies to make them keep, is
worse, and alcohol of any sort when there
is kidney weakness is a terrible bunder
whether for a child or for a grown-up
person.
Mothers who give their children liquid
kidney remedies for bed-wetting and kid
ney disease, or who take such remedies
themselves, cannot know that free crude
alcohol is large ingredient Of these rem
edies, and that alcohol causes more Bright's
disease than all natural causes put together.
BY taking a remedy in tablet form you
avoid any chance of infaming your kidneys
with alcohol DR. Pettingilrs Kidney
Wort Tablets are used in children's hos.
pitfalls and in the best equipped dispen-
saries because they contain no alcohol
serious objection in the mind Of every
physician to the use of liquid kidney
remedies.
Kidney trouble irritates the nerves,
makes one dizzy, restless, sleepless and
irritable. 1t makes one pass water often
during the day, and 0bliges one to get up
MANY Wines huttiR Tue HlElb- Siho IN
the small of the back keep one continually
aware that his kidneys demand help, There
is often painful passing of urine, inflam-
nation OF the bladder torpid liver, cloudy
urine, pains in the back Of the head,
rheumatic pains, swellings Of hands and
ankles, and iaundiee. These symptoms
and many more warn one TO stop the
disease.
The following letter is picked at random
from a mass of testimonials received in
today's mail;
Boston, Mass, Feb. 10, 1908.
Wells & Richardson CO., Burlington, vt
Dear Sirs--I have found Dr. Pettingillis
Kidney Wort Tablets marvellous remedy.
The very first bottle OF the Tablets helped
me wonderfully, and my condition has
taken a remarkable change for the better.
am more than pleased with the result.
Yours respectfully,
John e. Webster,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
LONG QUARREL SETTLED.
Union Paciac Boiler Makers 20 Re-
turn AFTER Years strike.

turn AFTER Years strike.
New York, May 25.-After nearly a
years strike Of the Union Pacific
boiler makers the contest has been set
tied satisfactorily to the company and
the men on the basis Of the following
telegram sent by Mr. Hartman TO
John Mcneil, grand president and or
ganizer Of the Brotherhood Of Boiler
Makers, while Mr.. Hartman was hur-
rying home from the west over the
Lake Shore railroad on May 10;
Rather than permit a condition TO
be brought about whereby mems
homes would be broken up and their
families, wives and children be per
mitted to suffer through no fault of
their own l win recommend to Mr..
Burt, president of the Union Pacific,
and suggest to you for consideration
the following:
"The sympathetic boiler makers
strike on the Southern Pacific and 9th
er lines to be called off; Union Pacific
strike to be called off; matter Of piece
work to be left to the men themselves,
both those already employed and 10 be
employed hereafter by the Union Pa
cifc, and piecework not to be further
exteaded on the Union Pacific and to
be abandoned at the end of four
months If so determined upon by a
representative of the company and OF
the men; If they cannot agree to be
referred to other representatives not
directly engaged in managing the road
or the strike: the piecewOrk system
not TO be extended on the Southern
Pacific or other lines except after COZ
ference and agreement with the boiler
makers; no discrimination to be made
against former employees on, the Union
Pacific when places are to be filed
and no discrimination TO be made on
account Of their accepting Temperate
~ the piecework or not and any adj
justment thereof to be determined be-
tween representatives as above pro-
vided.
I'm lieu Of this call of the strike,
both sympathetic and otherwise, as
above. and refer the whole Union Pa
ciie controversy in its present condi-
ton to arbitration to be agreed upon"
Mr. Mcneil replied to Mr. Harri-
mans telegram, agreeing to recon-
mend his suggestions for a settlement,
and after a conference Of several days
at the company's Offices here the mat
ter was finally adjusted on the basis
OF the telegram. Thus satisfactory
understanding has been reached, and
the rights Of all the parties Interested
have been protected, including the
rights of the company and IFS new
employees ana of the old men who are
to return to the employment of the
company, and it is thought probable
that the method here established win
be conducive of lasting and beneficial
results and that it may be made the
basis of settling any differences in the
future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
SIR THOMAS VIEWS.
sim Thinks Shamrock III. lis inst a
Lille Better.

Little Hetter.
Glasgow, May % Sir Thomas Lip
ton in an interview regarding the excel
lent form shown by the Reliance adj
mitted that he was somewhat surprised
that the Reliance was so much better
than the Columbia, but he pointed out
that the Columbia was never fast at
drifting. He said he reserved Judg-
nent regarding the Reliance until he
heard Of her performance at top racing
speed He was not sorry to think that
America had a good boat in the Reli-
ance He wanted the cup, but he also
wanted some sport in getting it. He
believed that he had an exceptionally
good vessel, better than had yet been
shown, but be wanted no runaway vic
tory.
"The closer the races the better it win
please me, . remarked Sir Thomas, ''pro-
vided Shamrock III. finishes on the
right side" He saw nothing in the Re
lianee's victory to shake his belief in
Shamrock III.
Sir Thomas also said that he had not
yet definitely decided to enter sham
rock l. in any Of the races in America
In which she would be eligible to COM
pete against the Reliance, Columbia
and Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
nedv ~ shnmrocIs Mnn Fonnd.

London, May % The body OF sham
rock HIS steward, Collier, brother
in-law of Captain Wringe, who was
knocked overheard and drowned when
Shamrock III was dlsmasted at Wey-
mouth April IT. has been found. The
features were unacceptable, and the
body was identified by the clothing.
Collier was handing blnocular glass
to Sir Thomas Upton when the squat
struck Shamrock III. and still had the
glass in his hand when he was knocked
overheard by some Of the tumbling
gear. He sank before help could reach
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
mole TronhIe II snnto pnmineo.

Santo Domingo, May %. The ar
senal at Santiago has been blown up
by the enemies of the present govern
ment. General Frias has been killed
and twenty-one persons mortally
wounded. The troops are pursuing
General Jose Alvarez, who is said to
be the author of the explosion. The
gunboat Colon, which was conveying
General Deschamps to Sanchez, has
been lost off Cape Espada. Deschamps
and four others saved themselves in a
boat but the remainder Of the crew
was lost. The situation is quiet here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
REVOLUTION PBTBRING OUT.
Castro's Enemies Submitting 20 His
Authority.


Authority.
Caracas, Venezuela, May %. - Gen.
eral Horatio Dueharmes, one of the
strongest supporters of General Matos,
the revolutionary leader, has deserted
the latter. Ducharmes has arrived here
from the Maturin district which he
had held with his troops, and has sub.
mitted to the authority of President
Castro. This is regarded here as be.
ing additional proof that the Matos
revolution is near its end.
General Natos, with few follow.
ers, Is still in the Coro district en-
deayoring to escape the pursuit OF the
government forces.
A detachment Of 1000 government
troops has left AIaturin for Cludad
Bolivar, the only city now held by the
revolutionists, who are headed by Gen.
eral Ferrera, who refused to recognize
Matos and fortified himself recently
at Ciudad Bolivar with Ten guns which
he is reported to have received from
Germany. 1t is said that he cannot
hold out more than a few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
AT PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Commotion Caused by Message &c
President RooseveIt

Commotion Caused by Message TO
President Roosevelt.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 25.-The har-
nony that has prevailed since the
opening of the Presbyterian general as
sembly has received slight shock.
Rev Frederick X. Stanley of Atlantic
City, n j.. obtained recognition from
the moderator and took the platform.
Il wish to Introduce" began Mr..
Stanley with regard to the memora-
bic trip Of the president Of the United
States, who is about to turn his face
ngaln toward the national capital, the
following resolution for passage BY
this assembly:
""To the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt
President Of the United States
Christian greeting. With prayer
for Gods blessing on you and divine
guidance in all your high responsible
ties See Numbers vi, 242e"
Mr.. Stanley had scarcely finished his
resolution when a commissioner in the
center Of the house sprang to his feet
and in a loud tone said, Mr. Moder-
ator, | move that THIS resolution be re-
ferred to the committee on correspond
ence"
a second to this motion was made
Immediately. There were loud cries Of
mo, nor from All parts Of the house.
Moderator Coyle hesitated for a mo-
ment and then remarked in 4 decisive
tone, Il do not think that this would
be the proper disposition Of this reso-
luton"
Before he could proceed further he
was interrupted by calls of Vote,
voter He raped vigorously with his
gavel and said, All those in favor Of
sending this resolution to the commit
tee on correspondence win say aye"
There was a faint response by perhaps
a score of commissioners. which a mo-
ment later was made to seem insig-
niiicant BY the great volume Of noes.
1t was quickly moved and seconded
that the resolution made by Mr.. Stan
ley be adopted, which was done by a
unanimous vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
aCitiren., Train,s TIlness.

Stanford Conn. May 25.-The city
health department haF made arrange
ments for the removal Of George Fran
els Train. who IS suffering from small
pox, to the isolation farm, just outside
this city. This step was taken be.
cause Of a petition which was present
ed by the neighbors of Mrs. Gulader
Mr.. Trains daughter with whom he
has been staying since he came here
from New York several days ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25

Boston, May 25.-The supreme com
mandery Of the Order Of the Golden
Cross has elected the following Off
GERS: Supreme commander, John -.
Young Winthrop, Mass; supreme vice
commander, Lizzie E. Darby. Fitch
burg. Mass; supreme medical director,
John G, Stewart York Village Me !;
supreme prelate, Rev Elizu l.. Dolph.
North Vernon, Ind; supreme keeper Of
records, w K. Cooper. Knoxville,
Tenn; supreme treasurer, John n.
Ehle, Washington; supreme adviser.
Wilbur H. Powers. Boston: supreme
herald James A. Tabor, Corinna, Me:
supreme warden. inner gate, Stella
NJ. Sloan, Ansonia, Conn; supreme
warden, outer gate, Thomas r. Cos
nell. Louisville, Ky The salaries were
fixed at substantially the same figures
as for last year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
THE POSTAL INVESTIGATION.
Castle and Tracewegi FiIe Answers
20 TulIoch Charges.

Castle and Trncexyesi File Answers
20 TulIoch Charges.
Washington, May 25.-The replies of
Auditor Castle of the post office de-
partment and Comptroller Of Currency
Tracewell to the Tulloeh charges con-
corning the administration Of post Of
flee affairs were received. Castle says
the net result Of the investigation Of
the $4,000 or $4,000 OF payments al
legged by Mr.. Tulloch to have been dis
allowed By the comptroller after hav-
ing been disapproyed by the auditor
was that only $I65 was disallowed,
and Of that sum only 81 was audited
Incorrectly
Concerning the charge that Gilmer,
the expert Of the treasury. was called
off from an investigation of Washing
ton post Office accounts just as he was
making important discoveries, Comp
troller Tracewell says his letter au-
thorizing Mr.. Gilmer to examine post
masters accounts except those of
Washington and New York were pre-
pared by Mr.. Gilmer without sugges-
ton from him, that MIR. Gilmer spent
four months examining the Washing
ton Office without discovering any
fraud, though correcting some irregu-
larities, and that Mr.. Gilmer abstract
ed the letter Of instructions and other
papers from the Office, subsequently re-
turning them upon demand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25

Connelisville, Pa, May %. = Three
men were injured, two Of whom may
die; two engines and a dozen cars de-
molished and traffic held up for six
hours at the north end of the Dicker-
son Run yards Of the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie railroad by head end col
lislon. A fast freight coming In from
Pittsburg struck coke rain that was
just leaving the yards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25

Washington May % Sir Michael
Herbert, the British ambassador, VIII
be the guest of honor at a dinner given
by the Pilgrim club III New York on
Monday night A distinguished party
will 80 from this city to attend the din
ner including Secretary Shaw, Secre-
tary Root, Major General Corbin, Ma
jor General Young. Assistant Secretary
Sanger of the war department, Assist
ant Secretaries LOOMS and Pierce Of
the state department and others. The
Pilgrim club is an organization de-
signed to promote closer relations
among Americans and Englishmen.
The dinner in honor of Ambassador
Herbert Is in return to a similar com
pliment recently paid Ambassador
Choate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25

Yergennes, Vt, May 25.-The five
year-old daughter Of Albert Hiera, a
farmer, has been accidentally shot and
killed by her eight-year-oId brother ali
their home. The boy had been sent to
the house by his father to get a IA
caliber revolver. The weapon was In
a pocket Of a garment which hung in
a sleeping room. In withdrawing the
weapon the hammer caught and a
cartridge exploded, the ball going
through the head Of the girl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
ItnIfan Am hnnandor Way Leave ~.

Rome, May 25. signor Il. Mayor des
Planches, the Italian ambassador at
Washington, is mentioned as the prob
able successor to Count Nigra as Ital-
ian ambassador at Vienna Count Nj
era, who is the doyen Of the Italian
diplomatic corps, is about to retire
from his post. because the government
wishes to have at Vienna a representa-
tive more adapted to Italy's present
relations with Austria, which are daily
becoming more strained, notwithstand-
ing the triple alliance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25

Andover Mass, May Alfred Il
Stearns, a. Nj, who has been serving
MS vice president Of Phillips Andover
academy for the past year, has been
elected principal by the board Of trus.
tees Mr.. Stearns succeeds DR., G. i. p
Bancroft who died last year after hay.
ing been at the head Of the famous pre-.
paratory school for nearly thirty years
DIR. Bancroft was an uncle Of Principal
Stearns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
Kept Negroes In slarerx.

Montgomery, Ala, May 25-Albert
f. Franklin Of Goodwater, Ala, has
been brought here by a deputy United
States marshal under indictment for
keeping negroes in servitude. Captain
II 6 Diekey Of the United States Sc
cret service caused the indictment Of
Franklin, charging that he was one Of
several who brought negroes to middle
Alabama, compelled them to work dur
Ing the day and locked them up by
night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
one Armed Man on Rnmpnee,

Salamanca, N. X, May %. John Car
ney, one armed shoestring peddler,
stabbed Joseph Fleming, an umbrella
member, in a saloon here They were
drinking, and quarrel started, during
which Carney took out a pocketknife,
opened it with his teeth and stabbed
Fleming in the right breast Carney
was arrested later and taken to the
Little Valley Jail, where he was locked
up pending a hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
IF YOU ARE SICK
And need medicine for your
Kidneys. Liver, Bladder or
Blood, get the Best.
Dr.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy.

10 yop are suffering from kidney or
hiad3er disease, the doctor asks: 10
,,o,, desire to urinate often, and are you
compelled TO get up frequently during tns
night9 Does your back pain you Does
vour urine stain linen3 Is there g seala-
mo pain in passing it, and IS It diincuit %
holdtbe urine back ltso, your kidneys
or bladder are diseased.
TRY putting some OF your urine n a
GLASS t1mbler, let It stand twenty-tour
sonrs Ifthere is a sediment, or cloudy,
r,ilxv appearance. your kidneys are SICK,
~ bavid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
will surely relieve and cure the most dis-
tressino cases of these dread diseases,
anino physician can prescribe amedicine
that equals it for kidney, liver 9lsluaer
and blood diseases, rheumatism, uysl'ep-
sia ana chronic constipation
Walter d. Miller, OF Delhi, n. NJ,
writes y, ,.s-
al suffered for years with kidney
trouble and severe pains in my back,
at times it was 50 bad could hardly
WALL. Nv stomach also troubled me
and I frequently had twinges OF rheu-
rnatisp1. I suffered a great deal ano
received no benefit until | began the
use of DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. After taking It a short
while it cured me. :
II is for sale BY all druggists IN the
Now SO Cent Sire and the regular
ST 100 size bottles less than accent q dose.
SAMPLE 6otfls-enoagh Ter friai, Jree ey Diail-
Or. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondont, n. "
o.. navid gsnnsay's ealaaa nFOFs instant reliof
Neuralgia, Rlieamasism, Era!ssss bagHs. 20 oVs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25

Wichita, Kan. May 25. Messages
from Carmen, Okla, a new town on
the Kansas City. Mexico and Orient
railway, say that practically every
house in that place has been wrecked
by a tornado. One person, man
named Brown, is reported killed, and
lfty are said to have been injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
No German-soanish AIIinnee

Berlin, May p. The semloffieial az
well as the independent press takes
pains to explain that Prince Henry Of
Prussia's visit to Spain is without any
political significance and even casts
ridicule on the Spanish papers for dis
cussing a Spanish alliance in
connection with the visit.