davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19

New York April 19 Governor w.
II Hunt Of Porto Rico has arrived
here on the steamer Ponce from San
Juan Ile Will remain IN the United
States about two weeks Governor
Hunt said he had not heard Of his ap-
pointment as Judge of the United
States district court Of Montana ana
Wyoming and would say nothing
about his intentions IN regard TO Che
appointment Tie viii spend consid-
erable ime in Washington in eonnec-
tion win his Official duties and ii any
event viii return TO Porto Rico al he
end Of Two weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19
STEEL TRUST MEETING.
cary con6rmea aa Chairman and ol5
DIrsssors Re. elected.

Gary Confirmed as Chairman and Old
Directors Reelected.
New York, April 10 Tile annual
meeting Of tile stockholders 81 he
United states steel corporation was
held I'D floboken The routine of lbe
wears business was approved 81 the
stockholders. as alsa were the changes
and amendments "a the bylaws These
include the action 81 the board ii abol
ishing the executive committee and iii
naming Judge Gary 10 act Is chair
man 81 the bourd Of directors.
i r. Alice made a motion that aIl
persons not stockholders who could not
give the chairman 81 the meeting good
grounds for their presence should b.
excluded Judge Gary urged that the
motion be not pushed. as the cornora
lion courted publicity and was glaa Il
have It's meeting largely attended Nh
Alice Insisted, however that the no
ton De put 70 4 vote. which was done
and the motion was lost
Jnhn Reynolds asled If the amend
meut "a the bylaws was not intended
e set rid &c provision in the orig
nsl bylaws which certified that surplus
earnings over the preferred dividends
should he paid ont as dividends 81 the
colnnon stock Judge Gary said that
there never was any such provision %
the bylaws
Mr stetson proposed the fun lisi of
rtirins directors for reelection, d fo
lows 7 pierpont Morgan. Horny n
Rogers, Gilbert II Cary George VI
Perkins, charles 81 sehawb Henry
phipps Edmund Il Converse and
James Gayley
Tie retiring directors were aiI re
elected for the term of three years
The Alice resolution for the appoint
ment 81 an investigating committee
was defeated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19
Mrs. TAYLOR 70 Leavs pannemo.a.

Kingston n VI April 10 Mrs. Kate
Taylor who has heen granted Il new
trial after being convicted Of tile mur-
der of her husband viii he removed
from Dannemora prison to the Sulli-
van county Jail After The verdict Of
conviction h0d been set aside by the
court Of appeals counsel for the
woman brought proceedings 70 have
her transferred from the prison 70 a
JAN pending d new trial, and Judge
Belts granted the order OF removal.
Mrs. Taylor was convicted Of killing
her husband and burning his body
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19
Burton sentence Killed Dennis.

St Louis. April 10, Physicians WHO
attended Major Hugh G Dennis presi-
dent 81 lhe Rialto Grain and Securities
company, whose sudden death ended
his connection with the case in which
United States Senator j n Burton Of
Kansas was recently convicted, state
that Major Dennis death resulted from
continually Drooding over the convieV
ton and sentence of senator Burton.
1T was because of his connection with
the Rialto company that senator Bur
ton was convicted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19
Hearst strenoth h West Viroint


Pittsburg pa April III Gnlnanl
Bellimo foreign iahorer ia the Nixon
mine Of the Piitsbnrg Coal company at
Heidelberg near Carnegie Pa. il sup
posed 10 haFe lropnea & light which
exploited charge Of powder n the
mine as at lie paid the peualty
Win l ad Lime other miners an
f0a ie injured Fifteen OH
eiS ae aFssl anhurt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19
Ne PhlIlppInes.

Tbs Philippines
The early establishment 81 Independent
government iH Cuba and the reduced
tariffs were wrung from the Republican
administration by Democratic insistence,
and he day advances when the nation
VIII yield 20 the Philippines that SOW
ereignty which was taken from Spain.
The colonial doctrines Of the Republican
party threaten us with evils Il hundred
fold greater than We sought 70 remedy by
the war with Spain We desire no wars
no permanent colonies at the ends OF the
earth and no alien and subject peoples to
coerce into peace and to civilize with
arms.
The Democracy viii ever pledge itself
to enforce the foreign policy made sacred
ana traditiunary by the preeepts and
when Jefferson was his secretary Of state
and his guide and adviser In matters 81
foreign relation The distinctly and
broadly American policy Of friendly re.
lat0ns 81 ai nations and entanglng al
liauees with none is the Democratic
ideal of foreign relations This Nt88s 30
abandonment d the commerce If orr Gifts
courage o. enc open door for the worlds
commerce I'm the orient and Of the Monroe
doctrine on our continent
We believe with Jefferson and Adams
and Henry, that no government has a
figat 50 maintain one set ef Hws fol
these sat home and smother SET gf laws
for those lin the colonies We ought TO
announce thaf We believe tbat Wherever
there exists peonle not capable IF being
assiaaHated hy our own people ana nol
capable Of being governed safely BY oaF
selves under American iaWs. that PEG
pie ought 70 hc told at once that Their
territory S not ultimately 70 constitute
a part of the American domain The
white man has no right Go superimp0ss
himself or bis civilization upon the brown
man "a the brown mans country lie will
have enough g 90 60 maintain in its
purity ana integrity the white mans
civilization in al PARTS OF the white man g
country That the Filipinos can work out
4 civilization Of their own the Japanese
more racially akin q them than any
other nation 81 the globe. have demon
strated
we DO not dauh, the wisdom 81 Our ma
tional convention and shah abide by ito
decision what interests 81 the nation shah
receive its attention we recognize the
patent faet that thc eyes of the whole
countrg are TUNED to the New York
Democracy here ass mbled Your action
Is awaited with taeaest interest What
does New YoFk THINE What Will New
York dor Our large electoral vote our
commercial interests cur great laborine
population ii factories and upon farms.
our stake In the maintenance Of the gov
eminent III It's purity, our contribution t0
the illUstrious names ia Democratic his
tory warrant the respectful Difference
with which our equals in Democratic
councils wait the voice og New York in
four national campaigns In thirty years
past the candidate of the Democracy has
been selected from New York and three
times was approved bN the suffrage az the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19
RavoIatIonarY Generals Remembecad.

Revolutionary Generals Remembered.
Santo Domingo April 10 The mem
beFs ~ }he government attended Q me
mortal service for the generals klllei
during tue revolution u March p
1903 aud for those killed during the
present revolution an the bushes
houses were closed The church WIS
richly decorated The United States
cruiser Detroit landed d number Of Of
iicers and $50 men, who were present
it chs service carrying American and
00iniuiean Tags
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19

YOU RISK NOTHING. Go TO Your Druggist
TODAY. Get One Bottle of Dr. Pettingills
kidney-WoTt Tablets. Take Nothing Else.
IL the first bottle does not help you our Com
snItation Department win advise yon FREE.
II you DON'T KNOW what Is the matter il YOU
do not understand your trouble-write for
FREE ADVICE 70 Consultation DEPART
ment. College St., burlington, vt. Describe
Your symptoms Fully.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19

s,-a4. --5itr advocacy OF the
of,oics NJ such a man win make ~ 0o ~.
,-ention distinguished in the Annals " Wy
ss.+e rrhers IS among PES no DIVISION ~
s',sisli,, ~ "a our choice As / fsau ilie
.,.-,fi,nent ~ this convention i - pi"Vti
,aif0 unanimous. III there Is aitsi -
rs sentiment Il Is merely e y 'l
- which the one choice snopiu - !,
"a That Is q question u JUGS i',s.i
propriety, ~ discretion "nllH +.
io,ifv viii properly decide Tor ltsslt' ~
49, asciefoS when deliberately made ef-
srv Democrat win heartily acqnieses. iis
rss,,enslhiiitv 10 the Democracy q the
TT,ion Tor this decision dictates tnat WIN
~ ,,arertain voice an uneqnivpcat aeeA-
sion should be fearlessiy announced ~.
fbe ,yalisiu ring with the voice q rev
yori. Democracy fer her fayorite son uh-
dsr whose leadership We believe Nietoiy
shall be assuredy won 10 November
When You shall speak, the states @hast
sons are true. patriotic and loSai p tils
great cause Of the people VIII listen =
YOU shall utter clearly your oh9ies 800
judgement viii be approved and you VIII
have assisted in determining the heii'lilee
Of the ST. Louis convention
Before the Convention Met
Politicians were astir and headquar
ters 81 Tammany, David B. Hill and
Of " Il. Hearst were busy spots by
s O'Clock. SO far as could be learned
there had been no change in the situa-
zion. and the Tammany leaders said
that they were quite content 70 go on
the floor Of tie convention and state
their ease That they would be beaten
was conceded. but they looked upon
ii As 4 principle to be stood for ana
they would carry the matter TO The
noor Of the national convention.
Ii was said that Mr., Murphy q
Tammany had offered to compromise
BY suggesting that Tammany would
agree 10 the adoption Of the unit rule
If The name Of candidate, as, for IN
stance. Judge Parker was not men
toned. 1t was contended that there
being almost two-thirds Of the dele
gates in favor OF Judge Parker,
mere adoption Of the unit rule would
practically lie an Endorsement Of Judge
Parker and yet would let Tammany
down gracefully. But with this prop
osition was coupled the demand that
Tammany be allowed a delegate az
large. Mr.. Murphy himself preferably
10 this suggestion Senator Hill gave
an emphatic no. The name OF Judge
Parker must be IN the resolutions,
With this failure Of negotiations for
peace the preparations for battle went
on. In Senator HIPS headquarters,
while 4 lot Of business was going on,
everything was serene Mr.. Hill him
self in excellent humor was asked
what the situation was, ana answered
more than two-thlrds Of the eonven-
tion is FOR Judge Parker That il I'D !
care to say
Hearst Strength IN West Virginia.
Charleston. ". VA. April ISL IT IS
stated here that ne Hearst men have
such an organization il this state IS
to eause tight Il the Democratic
state and district conventions here
next Wednesday The four delegates
and alternates 1T large are to be select
ed here at file same time as the dele.
gates and aiternates from The Eve con
gressional districts The Hearst men
expect to get Mt least pert Of the dis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19
D. r. DAVIS, "The Druggist, /"
262 North Main Street. Barre. VT.

ton 70 the war iSe Cuban
people, for Demo thc friend Of
The oppressed threa 9 te worid Al
our very doors tae cry 81 Distress could
not be longer disragarde Fha Democracy
gave commissions GO the brave and true
sons Of the republic 10 march across the
swanps and through The iumgles of santi-
ago TO rescue civil liberty. The shotted
guns Of the republic sought the echoes Of
Manila bay because the Democracy would
not sufer on the floor of congress the de-
mand Of humanity TO be denied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19
pRrER NIEnERMEYER.

phosphorus was burning his stomach
he sawed ct the radlal artery Of his
left wrist with q sharp pointed lead
pencil. Striking a bone III the wrist,
he gave up trying to sever the artery
and turned his weapon TO the large
veins on the outer side Of his left fore
arm, and with jabs and a seesaw mo
tion he laeerated the flesh and muscles
of the arm and tore open the veins,
leaving q large jagged wound exposed.
through which the blood gushed in
streams, dyeing his bedclothng and
running down over the cell floor in
pools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19

We believe that our government has no
right TO maintain q revenue system favor
ing one portion Of our people at the ex-
pense Of another portion without nee
essity 4 tariff FOR revenue is q just act
of constitutional power a tariff foR
plumber, for profit, for monopoly, for per-
sonal enrichment Is a partisan tariff and
everywhere are the evidences throughout
our business world that many clauses Of
our tarim law were designed to operate
in this manner, These will not be changed
by the Republican party. They are friends
Of these abuses, extortions and discrimi-
nations, The issue is plain. Al revision
Of these plundering clauses VIII disturb
no business interest, but viii rather en-
courage and strengthen an legitimate
business and end agitation as TO which
are such
When the coal famine laid its icy finger
on the faces Of the people it was seen
that the persistent advocacy Of free ans
thracite coal BY the Democracy had been
too long disregarded But Il was Dem.
ocratic persistence and Democratic adj
vocacy that aroused q favorable public
sentiment which compelled a Republican
president and congress reluctantly tc
recognize the wisdom of adopting the
Democratic policy Of free anthracite coal
at q time when the industries Of the
country and the comfort and safety Of the
people We're ENDANGERED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19
s,a-ins Eo.t Al p-i.al

LON b tpiil l3 E3e Submarine
boat A w1ifhwt run down hy fhe
Donald Cmrie line steamer Berwick
Castle March Is near the Nab light
shin oft tue Isle 81 Wight resulting in
the loss oi per crew numbering eleven
officers and men Lars been faised.
Georgia Peach Crop AH Right.
Atlanta On. April 10 A special TO
the Constitution from Rome. 3a.. SAYS.
No appreciate damage has been done
70 the fruit crop Ia the northern part
Of the state by the cold wave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19
EIaa oHlears Eor s.rudIaH

81 Petersburg April is Captains
statenko and C'ladot have been APP
pointed flag officers 70 Admiral skryd-
lon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19
eeoond Attempt

Ills second attempt came after Che
wound had been dressed and closed by
the county physician Niedermeyer
was lying apparently unconscious in
the hospital under a guards care. His
right arm and hand were hidden by
the bedclothing. and with hardly a
discernible motion he slipped the band
ages Off his left arm and with his
sharp finger nails tore away the
threads ID the wound and inserting
his foreinger into the ragged hole. he
worked again at the veins and sought
to reach an artery. He uneonseiously
uttered q groan and made q eonyulsiye
movement which attracted the atten-
ton Of the physicians. nurses and the
guard and on throwing back the Gov
erlids the attendants saw with horror
that Niedermeyer had torn away The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19

New Pennsylvania Postmaster
Washington, April TO- Mary A. b.
ker has been appointed sixth class post
master ut Lontandon. Pa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19
TO ROB THE GALLOWS
Car Barn Bandit Niedermeyer's
Desperate Attempt at Suicide.
OPENS VEINS WITH PENCIL.
Eats Matches to Make Sure Of Death.
Fooled In First Effort, He Makes An
other-Doctors Say His Chances Of
Life Are About Even.

Chicago, April t9.-Peter Niedermey-
er, the leader Of the car barn bandits
condemned 70 die on the gallows Fri
day, has made two desperate attempts
at suicide. His condition ais a result is
so precarious that it Is feared he will
not survive. Should be still be alive
next Friday he viii be carried 10 the
gallows and executed Niedermeyer
planned his attempted suicide care
fully First he masticated and swat
lowed the heads Of seventy FIVE or a
hundred sulphur matches. While the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19

II has been truly said. and today It IS
as true as ever, that the tariff is the
mother 81 ali trusts. And here che Dem
ocratic position is so simple that every
man can comprehend It. We hold that
our fellow countrymen are entitled "a
purchase the products Of our own In.
dustries as oheaply as those products can
be sold IN Europe and that the operation
Of a tariff which makes our own people
pay more than foreigners for these very
same products is unjust. ubiquitous and
not longer to be tolerated or endured
Democracy Is the friend Of labor It Il
not the 0stentatious noisy champion whose
attitude IS sometimes assumed for selfish
purposes, but Il is tho constant advocate
Of a policy Of taxation which would leave
labor free to reap the fun reward Of its
efforts and would not Cypress il with ex.
actions grievous to be borne
VIE still take pride in the fact that as 8
qarty we drove the Mckinley administrh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19
THE nooroR's wARNINa.

TIRE DOCTORS WARNING.
Alcohol put in LIQUID Kidney sReme-
dies to preserve them, acts as rank
poison to weak Kidneys and Bladder
No doctor will let Kidney patient
have alcohol. Yet liquid Kidney
remedies are loaded with alcohol
DEATHS WARNING.
BACK ACHE or BRICK DUST in urine which
has stood over night are certain warnings
that the KIDNEYS ARE DEcAYIN6 and
that the grim fate Of Bright's disease, or
Uraemia, hangs above the victim like
naked sword.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19
MEN AND WOMEN
Find Dr.. PettingHps KidneY-WOrt Tablets Give New
Strength A Blessed Gentle and Infal-
lible Cure For Their
WEAKNESSES

This great remedy-Dr. Pettingiils Kidney
Wort Tablets gives the true health strength,
activity and happiness that an 50 earnestly De-
sire. For al the special weaknesses to which
women are 50 apt 70 fan victims. Nosmer or
safer remedy has been discovered.
Dr. Pettingins Kidney Wort Tablets are To-
day the fayorite medicine in thousands Of homes
where kidney troubles and low vitality demand
attention.
These marvellous agents Of life and true health
have saved a multitude Of weak and runs down
men aud women from the grave.
GENERAL DECLINE - Low VITALITY =
DRAGGING DOWN PAINS When began
taking Kidney Wort was "a a most debilitated
condition. l felt dragging down pain in my
back, and my general health was bad Finally
was induced 10 take a bottle Of kidney Wort,
and the change in my condition was 50 much
better that bought two more bottles, and now
am SO far relieved Of the pain in my back that
am able to perform my duties Mrs. G Hend-
rickson Midaletown, N Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-19

Brother Of Republican Leader In State
Senate Bitterly Arraians odelI and
Roosevelt Administrations and States
Principles Of the Democratic Party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-26

*&**@&%*&#%****&S@@#H&**N
6be Nese, "a !;
Arabian x ]:
: ~: Nights !


whether ought not 10 dcplorc this mo.
ment. great as Is the pleasure you give
me by your words. Hitherto | was
alone to suffer. Now, poor>boy. there
will be two. | am not my own mis-
trcss. | dare not ask you to visit me
Mt my own House. for / am watched by
jealous eyes Let me see" she added.
II am older than You. although so
much weaker. and, while | trust in
your courage and determination, | must
employ my own knowledge of the
world for our mutual benefit. Where
do you liver
lie told her that he lodged in fur
nishcd hotel and named the street and
number. nsn....
She seemed TO reflect for some min
utes. with an effort of mind.
81 see" she said at last. You will be
faithful aud obcdicnt. will you uoty'
Silas assured her eagerly of his fidcl-
fly.
Tomorrow night. then" she coniiu-
ued. with an encouraging smile. you
must remain ut home all the evening.
aud IL any friends should visit you dis
miss them ut once ON any pretext that
most readily presents itself Your door
is probably shut by 10F" she asked.
by H." answered Silas..
AT a quarter past H." pursued the
lady. ''leave the house. Merely cry for
the door to I've opened lind I've sure you
fall into no talk with the porter. as
that might ruin everything. Go straight
to the corner where the Luxembourg
gardens join the Boulevard. There you
will find me waiting you. I trust you
10 follow my advice from point 10
point. and remember, II you fail me In
only one particular you viii bring the
sharpest trouble ON woman whose
only fault is to have seen and loved
you"
Il cannot see the use Of all these in
structions." said Silas
Il believe you are already beginning
to treat me as master" she cried.
tapping him with ber fan upon the
arm. Patience. patience, r at shoHid
come in time. A woman loves to be-
obeycd at first. although afterward she
finds her pleasure in Oleying. 10 as l
ask you. for heavens sake. " ! win
answer for nothing. IBdcssl. row !
think of it. she added. with the man
ner Of one who has just seen further Z
into a iifHcultr. I End 3 better planf
II kp1r,isra 3rs1r,rssfunafo r.saIfrt< aHrar
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-26

Tel the porter 10 admit no one for yol
except a person who may come tha
night 10 claim debt, and speak Will
| some feeling, as though YOU feared tn,
interview, 50 that he may take youl
words in earnest"
II think YOU may trust me 60 pro
tect myself against iutrudcrs," he said
not without little piquc.
THAT Is how ! should prefer The
thing arranged" she answered coldly
II know you men. You think nothing
Of womans reputation"
Silas blushed and somewhat hung bis
head. for the scheme he had in view
had involved u little yainglorying be-.
fore his acquaintance
above an she added. edo not spp,s,
TO the porter rs you come out
And Why" said he. "Of an your
instructions that seems TO me the least
important"
You ut first doubted the wisdom
some Of the others, which You now So
TO he very necessary" she replied. "Re-
lieve me, this also has lis uses. In
time you will see them. Ana what am
| TO think of your affection IL Won re-
fuse me such trifcs at our first inter.
viewT'e
Silas conforaded himself In explana.
lions aud apologies In the middle Of
these she looked up at the clock and
clappcd her hands together with a sup.
pressed scream.
Heavens" she cried. as 1t so lates
have not an instant 10 lose Alas. we
poor womcn-what slaves we are.
What have / not risked for you al
ready"
And after repeating her directions.
which she artfully combined with ca
rcsses and the most abandoned looks.
she babe farewell and disappeared
among the crowd.
The whole OF the next day Silas was
filed with a sense Of great importance.
He was now sure she was n countess.
and when evening came he infinitely
obeyed her orders and was AZ the cor
ner OF the Luxembourg gardens by the
hour appointed. No one was there.
He waited nearly half an hour. looking
in the face OF every one who passed or
ioitered near the spot. lie even visited
the neighbOrinc corners Of the Boule-
ward and made a complete circuit Of
the garden railings but there was no
beautiful countess 10 throw herself
into his arms. At last. and most re
luctantly. he began 10 retrace his STEPS
toward his hotel. ON the way lie re-
membered the words he had beard pass
between Nine. Zephyriue and the blond
young man. and they gave him an in
definite uneasiness
1T appears" be reflected, that ev-
cry one has 10 tell lies 70 our I,orfer."
He rang the bell. TIE door. uJ,ered 10
fore him. and the pa1er in bis bed
clothes came TO offer him a light.
Has be gomez inquired the porter.