davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06

tirely alone, yet In some such relation
to the United States as Cuba now
stands. This end Is not yet III sight,
and it may be indefinitely postponed
IL our people are foolish enough to turn
the attention Of the Fillplnos away
from the problems OF achieving moral
ard material prosperity. Of working
for stable, orderly and Just govern
ment, and toward foolish aud danger
Gus intrignes Tor complete independ
ence for which they are MS vet totally
unfit.
On the other hand, our neunle must
keep steadily before their minds the
fact that the Justification for our stay
IN the Philippines must ultimately rest
chiefly upon the good we are able to
do in the islands do not overlook
the fact that iii the development of our
interests in the Pacific ocean and
along ifs coasts the Philippines have
played and will play ali important part
and that our interests have been serv-
ed In more than one way by the pos
session Of the islands. But our chief
reason for continuing TO hold them
must be that we ought III good faith
to try to do our share OF the worlds
work, and this particular piece OF work
has been imposed upon MS by the re-
suits Of the war with Spain. we are
endeavoring to develop the natives
themselves so that they shall take an
ever increasing share IN their own gov
ernnsont, and. as far rs IS prudent we
AK already admitting their representa-,
tlyes 40 a governmental equality with
uar own There are commissioners.
Judges and governors IN the islands
who are Filipinos and who have exact.
" the same share in The government
OF the islands as have their colleagues
who are Americans, while ID the lower
ranks, Of course. the great majority Of
the public servants are Filipinos.
within two years we shall be trying
the experiment Of an elective lower
house Ia tho Philippine legislature II
she Filipinos act with wisdom and self
restraint. If they show that they are
capable Of electing a Legislature which
IN fits turn is capable Of taking a sane
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06

so to do. Until some method Is devised
by which there shall be a degree Of In
ternational control over offending ma
tons it would be a wicked thing for
the most civilized powers. for those
with most sense Of international obi.
cations and with keenest and most gen
erous appreciation Of the difference be-
tween right and wrong. to disarm If
the great civilized nations Of the pres
ent day should completely disarm, the
result would mean an immediate re-
crudeseence Of barbarlsm IN one form
or another. Under any circumstances a
sufficient armament would have to be
kept up to serve the purposes OF inter-
national police. and until international
cohesion and the sense Of international
duties and rights are far more adj
vanced than at present nation desir-
Gus both Of securing respect for itself
and Of doing good 70 Others must have
a force adequate for the work which It
feels is allotted to 1t as its part OF the
general world duty. Therefore it foi-
lows that a self respecting. Just and
farseeing nation should on the one
hand endeayor By every means to aid
In the development Of the various
movements which tend to provide sub
stltutes for war. which tend to render
nations IN their actions toward one an
other and indeed toward their own
peoples more responsive to the general
sentiment or humane and civilized
mankind, and, on the other hand. that
It should keep prepared. while serupu-
lousy avoiding wrongdoing itself, to
repel any wrong and In exceptional
eases to take action which IN more
advanced stage Of international rela-
lions would come under the head Of
the exercise Of the international police
Arbitration Treaties.
we are IN every way endea tnring to
help on, with cordial good viii, every
movement which will tend to bring us
into more friendly relations with the
rest OF mankind In pursuance OF this
policy shall shortly lay before the sen
ate treaties Of arbitration with an pow
ers which are willing to enter into these
treaties with us. 1t is not possible at
this period Of the worlds development
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06

the building The outcome of the con
ference was awaited with considerable
interest by large number Of persons
who had gone to the court house.
After recess for luncheon counsel
again met aid shortly after $3.50 this
Afternoon an agreement for the settlement
Of the case without trial was announced.
The details of the agreement were not
made public beyond the announcement
that the estate would buy back from
Mrs. Curtis the property at Sorrento.
Me-, including summer residence Civ
en- to Mrs. Curtis by Mr. Jones before
his death.
Upon announcement Of the agreement
the interested parties withdrew and
Mrs. Curtis and her friend returned at
once to Manchester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06

and efficient part In the actual work Of
government they can rest assured THAT
a full and increasing measure Of recs
ignition will be given them.
Every measure taken concerning the
Islands should be taken primarily with
n view TO their advantage. We should
certainly give them lower tariff rates
on their exports TO the United States
Il this is not done it win be 4 wrong
to extend our shipping laws to them
I earnestly hope for the immediate
enactment into law Of the legislation
now pending to encourage American
capital to seek investment IN the Is
lands In railroads. in factories. in plan
sations and in numbering and mining
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
Chadwick Paper Has Andrew
Carnegie'S.
POSSIBLY A FORGERY
District Attorney Sullivan Has s2so.oOo
Instrument Entire Affair
VIII Be Aired in the
Courts.
6lEN FaVf~s =.ssn-- sssssa iss.Ms-~.

Cleveland, o., Dee. 6.-Dist, Atty.
Sullivan this afternoon acknowledged
that be recently had had in his posses
sion the note for $250,00O signed with
the name OF Andrew Carnegie and en-
dorsed on the back by G. L. Chadwick.
Now, remember" said Mr.. Sullivan
TO the representative of the Associated
Press, a do not say that this note was
signed by Andrew Carnegie, but simply
that Carnege's name was signed there
to-
Mr.. Sullivan declined To refer to the
100000 note. By this distinction the
district attorney wished to impress up
on his interviewer the fact that he did
not know whether the signature was
genuine or a forgery.
Reports are being circulated that an
other warrant has been sworn out and
that another important arrest in con-
neetion with the bank case will take
place shortly.
According to the best obtainable in
formation the note for S250,000 bears
the date Of Jan. 2, 1904, and reads as
follows
One year afer date I promise to
pay to O. j. Chadwick Or order
$250,000, with interest at per
cent ANDREW CARNEGIE.
This note il endorsed on the back BY
G. I. Chadwick, and is now understood
to be in possession of the government
officials here A note for 100000 is
said to be in the safe deposit box OF
President Beckwith at Oberlin and the
key in his possession.
1t il pointed out by federal officials
that the control of the Chadwick case
Is now in the hands Of the government,
and that nothing can prevent the en-
tire affair from being aired to the full
est extent in court. Indeed Dist.-Atty.
Sullivan intimated today that no in
fluence, however great, will deter the
government officials from following up
the case in court to the end.
President G. Z. Beckwith and Cashier
A. b. Spear OF the. closed Citizens Ma
tional Bank Of 0berlin appeared here
today before United States Commissions
er Starek for preliminary hearing on
the charge Of Incorporating the
funds Of the bank Both men waived
preliminary trial and were bound over
to the grand jury, which meets in Feb
ruary.
Immediately after the hearing Pres
ident Becxwith declared that be would
not be able to provide bond. Cashier
Spear sent out messenger in quest Of
bondsmen.
The bank officials having waived a
preliminary trial, no witnesses were
pat on the stand Hence Receiver Ly-
ons Of the Citizens Bank, who, it was
expected, would be called upon to state
the nature and value Of the collaterals
found by him did not testify.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
WAS ALMOST WRECKED.
Empire State Express Dashed into a
Freight Train.

Little Falls. n. II, dec. 81 The Em-
pire State express narrowly escaped a
serious wreck two miles east Of this
palce today The express crashed into
the wreck Of freight train, but its
speed had been reduced to hardly more
than Is miles an hour, and one Of
the ears left the track. The engine
was wrecked al the passengers Is
capped injury. The track will be blocked
for hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
continued LON second page.


system OF procedure which has grow
up in the federal courts and when
smounts in effect to leaking the law
easy OF enforcement against The man
who hos no money and difficult OF en-.
sornment even to tie point Of some
Zines securing immunity, as regards
she man who has money. At present
ahe interests OF the innocent man are
anpiy safeguarded. but the interests OF
Che goyernment-that is. the interests
o. honest administration; that is, the
interests Of the people-are not recog-
sized as they should be-
rTho president discusses the progress
81 the territories Of Alaska. Hawaii
and Porto Rico. with recommendations
Eor changes IN the present system Of
government OF tue first named. He de.
nsFes to see a delegate from Alaska ID
congress-
.Ferefgn Policy.
The steaQy aim OF this nation as OF
all enlightened nations, should be TO
strive to bring ever nearer the day
when there shall prevail throughout
the world the peace OF justice, but
there are kinds Of peace which are
highly undesirable, which are in the
long run as destructive as any war
The goal to set before us SIS d nation,
the goal which should be set before all
mankind Is the attainment Of the
peace Of justice. Of the peace which
comes when each nation is not merely
safeguarded in its own rights, but
scrupul0usiy recognizes and performs
It's duty toward others. Generally
peace tells for righteousness, but II
there Is conflict between the two then
eur fealty is due first to the cause Of
Righteousness. Unrighteous wars are
common and unrlghteous peace is rare,
but both should be Stunned The
right Of freedom and the responsibility
for the exercise Of that right cannot be
divorced. One Of our great poets has
well and finely said that freedom IS not
a gift that tarrles long ia the hands Of
towards Neither does II larry long IN
tie hands OF those too slothful, too ais
honest or too unintelligent to exercise
e The eternal vigilance which i the
price Of liberty must be exercised
sometimes 70 guard against outside
foes, although. Of course, far more Of
ten 70 guard against our own selfish or
thoughtless shortcomings.
n Is our duty to remember that ma.
ton has no more right to do injustice
TO another nation, strong Or weak, than
an individual has to DO injustice to an.
other Individual; that the same moral
iaw applies IN one case as In the other
But we must also remember that 1t Is
as much the duty Of the nation to
guard its own rights and its own inter
ests as It Is the duty Of tile individual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Counsel for Mrs. Curtis and Jones Is
tate Confer.


Portsmouth, n. H., Dec. ). Counsel
Mrs, Delana Curtis Of Man
chester, who has sued the estate Of the
late Frank Jones, the former congress-
man and wealthy citizen of Portsmouth,
for $500. 600, and the Jones estate were
in conference here today for several
hours, endeavoring, il j. understood, TO
effect Il settlement Mrs. Curtis based
her suit on the ground that she had per-
formed various services for the decedent,
for which she had not received full COM
pensation.
Mrs Curtis, accompanied by her sister
in-law, Mrs. Harrington Of Manchester,
Mrs. Charlotte Tracey Of New York, and
attorneys, arrived here at 1880. The
women occupied seat within the rail-
ing Of the supreme court room and re-
manned for two hours while the lawyers
held consultation in another part Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
Mr.. Carnegie is Angry.

New York, Dec. 5.--Andrew Carne-
gie's secretary said today:
Mr.. Carnegie wants me to say that
he does not want to be bothered any
more about this Chadwick woman. He
il quite angry over the persistent use
OF his name and wishes It to cease at
once. Once for oil, he never knew Mrs.
Chadwick or any other such woman, and
he never signed any such paper as the
reports credit him with. That il all. =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06

cost al letters addressed 20 her ny SICK women Perhaps she has
cost 9n0thnp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
Gompera settles chicago TrouhIe.

Chicago, Dee. s. President Samuel
Gompers Of the American Federation Of
Labor has pleaded with the delegates
81 the local federation for unity. Plans
to restore the charter OF the federation
are announced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
McH OR POOR-YOU NEED TEETH

No one, old enough to know better. should
be neglected. Of that most vital and useful
organ Of the human syssen--the teeth--the
very guards to tho gateway Of health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
Mrs. Haskell, Worthy Vice Templar, hide
pendent Order Good Templars, Of Silver
Lake, Mass, tells Of her cure by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

years nearly
nation and liberation endured daily untold and life burden
to
made mind that there relief for Calling at the home
NY friend endorsed highly and decided give it trial 70 see Il i would
condition,
used Lydia r. Pinham Vegetable Compound for nearly five months
the delightful exhlarang feeling health always brings would
Vegetable
medic
Iwish sick and
Silver Lake Worthy Vice TempaT Independent Order Of
When medicine has successful million
Justice yourself say trying it,
believe would
cannot wish remain weak, and sick and dis
exhausted with each days work. You have
the feminine organism Lydia r. Pinhams
Vegetable Compound viii help just surely it has Others
rIrS Tillie Hart of arituOre. NJ. d.. saws:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
hrs. Title Hart, of Larimore, N. D., says

DEAR MRS. PNKHAM; / might have been
spared many months Of suffering and pain II
had known of the efficacy of Lydia ID. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound few months
sooner, for / tried many remedies without hnd-
ing anything which helped me before tried the
Vegetable Compound l dreaded the approach
of the menstrual period every month as IL
meant much suffering and pain. Some months
the dow was very scanty and others il pro-
fuse, but after + had used the Compound for
two months became regular and natural, and 50
continued until ] felt perfectly well, and the
parts were strengthened to perform the work
without assistance and pain. ] am like differ
ent woman now, where before I did not care to
i've and am pleased to testify TO the good
your Vegetable Compound has done for me.
Sincerely yours MRs. TnLrE HART, Larimore. ND
Be 1t, therefore. believed by all women
who are i'll that Lydia II. Pinkham's Yege-
table Compound Ii the medicine they
should take. 1t has stood the test of time,
and 1t has hundreds of thousands of cures
to its credit. Women should consider it
unwise to use any other medicine.
Mrs. PinlShan. whose address is Lynn,
Mass, win answer cheerfuliy and without
Il 20 her by sick women. Perhaps she has
viii help your case try her to-day = it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER

should be found on the toilet table Of every
one, be he rich or poor. Il will not tarnish
gold work nor scratch the, enamel. A per-
feet dentifrice-the one for you
sFoRMs LIQUID POWDER PASTE
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
EYE WITNESSES TELL THE STORY
OF The STABb|NC OF Mr.. IUPER
Trial of Harry Thompson for the Murder Of Mr..
Luper Now Engage the Attention
Of the Court

had been stabbed and raising his coat
showed the latter the wounds. Mr..
Harr then helped Mr.. Luper to the
hall and laid him down on bench.
Doctor Gainard was placed on the
stand and testified that he attended the
murdered man and also took part in
the post mortem examination. He
stated that the patient was given small
doses of morphine and strichnine for
stimulating the blood and relieving the
pain. The defense in the cross exam
ination showed that they might rely
on this statement for the proof OF the
cause of death. The doctor stated that
the patient was suffering from threa
wounds. one in the breast, one under
the arm and third between the hfth
and sixth rib in the back. The last
one entered the thoracic cvity and was
fatal.
The mother and the father of the ac-
cused are present and both of them are
taking a deep interest in the proceed
| ;pgs of the court especially the mother.
| Mrs. Luper was present in court FOR the
| first time during the trial this morning
She broke down and wept while some
| of the witnesses were describing the
! incidents of the killing of her husband
| All of the witnesses in the case were
excluded except Seth Clifford for the
state and Jacob Haeberle for the de-
| fendant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
after The t,sa !.
PAPER TRUST
Judiciary Committee of the House
Investigating the Dictates
of the Trust

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON. April 5.-The house
committee on judiciary today had
hearings on the Lilley resolutions re-
questing the secretary Of commerce to
investigate the causes Of the present
high prices of the white paper used In
printing newspapers and the great
scarcity of the same and whether said
conditions result in conspiracy in re-
straint of trade. Don Zetz, the busi-
ness manager of the New York World
John Morris OF the New York Times
representing the American Publishers
association. gave testimony showing
that the International Paper company
dictates the price which has gone ur
33 per cent, in two years and stated
that six New York papers will face q
deficit within the next few years or
account Of the high prices. The com.
pany not only dictates the price bu
prescribes the width Of the roll. Pa
per in New York Is sold for two Mt!
hundred and In England at two dol
| lars by the same company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
TIMBER MACNATES ARE IN
LEWISTON ON A VISIT.
Non.C Committal as to the Purport OF Their Visit
But They are Pleased With the
City and its Future

as ! have never visited this section
before ! was indeed agreeahly sur
prised to find such q beautiful gikR
here and as for the climate II IL superb.
I have never been west before and this
trip has enabled me to satisfy myself
that Idaho Is indeed fortunate and q
predict great future for her. / know
nothing at this time that can be satd1
in relation to the plans OF Mr.. Turrish
or his company. l believe that Lew
iston is favorably situated for the es--
tablishment OF at least one large mill
The timber industry is growing in the
west at a rapid rate The industry I'm
the east is diminishing and we must
naturally turn our eyes this way anH
the day is not far distant when the
capital of the timber interests will be-
placed in the field. mills will spring up.
men will be placed 10 work and gen.
eral prosperity will be the result.
I'VE expect to stay here for day or
two looking over the city and when we
leave l shall go from here with the
pleasantest recoliections. / have met
many people in your city today ana
must say that they are indeed of the
hospitable order. During my walk
around the city today ] have seen the
beautiful buildings being erected and
have gazed with awe at the hills north
OF the city which is a sight rarely af-
forded in other cities. There is some
thing inspiring in their mightyness
which can not help but impress the
stranger coming within your gates.
Everywhere here is an air OF general
prosperity and il will be my great
pleasure to visit Lewiston as often as
is possible for me TO do So
Such were Mr.. Levy's Impressions OF
Lewiston and from the information
CLEANED from him there Is every evil
dence that the eyes of the timber world
are turned this way and as he says
capital will be invested in the near fsI-
ture to the ultimate benefit of Lewiston
and the entire surrounding country
The party win probably stay here to-
morrow and next day before returned
10 6pokAne enroute east
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
The timber interests Of the CEarWacr command wide atentio1
INTERNAL
4 I, MACHINE SET
Fuse Lighted and Burned Out
Saving a Crew and Boat
From Obstruction

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
PORTLAND, April 5.-An Internal
machine sufficiently powerful to tear
down block was discovered this
morning in the big freight and towing
river steamer Albany of the Western
Transportation company boat lying at
dock and having shaft repaired. A
defective fuse had burned within an
inch of the cap, which was imbedded
in the midst of box containing a
hundred dynamite caps and the whole
surrounded with several pounds Of nj
troglycerine.
The detectives declare it the work
of the Chinese. Captain Whitcomb re-
Gently issued orders barring all Chi
nese labor since which he has beer
treatened. The Internal machine con.
tanned Chinese napkins in the makeup
A crew of twenty men was alseep ir
the buhks at the time when the fuse
was presumably ignited
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
PAPER WINS,
The f|gK|
Chief Of Police In Los AngeJe1
Forced to Hand In his
Resignation

LOS ANGELES, April 5.-T'he reA1G-
nation of the chief Of police, Cnnx
Elton, was accepted by the police bonrs
this morning and ex-6herif w. A.
Hammel was appointed In Elton's place
The resignation was the direct resAlE
of long fight made by the the Ixps
Angeles Record, which openly accnssl
him of protecting the cribs and GAAut
bling resorts. The fight has been III
bitter one. Elton at one time arrestin9
a number OF Record employees at "
card party, the detective assaulting G
police. 1t was reported that sleut1
were shadowing the members Of t.
Record stan. sa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-05
DESTROYED
THE ALlBI
States Rebuttal Evidence in the
Botkin Case is Very
Strong

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SAN FRANCISCO. April The de-
fense in the Botkin trial placed the last
witness on the stand Monday and the
state opened this morning with evil
dence in rebuttal. Mrs. Botkin was
first called to the stand. She admitted
she wrote letter to Governor Budd.
asking to be sent to the Philippines as
nurse. The state expects to prove
the handwriting on the letter is the
same as wos on the candy box. Mrs.
Maggie Smith. cook. att he Victorial
hotel, where the prisoner lived. denied
the statement made by DR.. Terrill. on
the stand that he visited Mrs. Botkin,
Sunday. uly 81, 1898, the day the candy
was bought. She testified that Terrill
visited Mrs Botkin on a week day and
gave convincing evidence to support
her statement practically destroying
Mrs. Botkin's hope of building an alibi
in that direction -