davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02
LOU PAYN AT WHITE HOUSE
He Talks Politics With President
Roosevelt.

TIC dtkS FoitttNa fNfAft tNSAANfh
Roosevelt
Washington, July l. President
Roosevelt has had an interview with
Lou Payn, former railroad commission
er Of New York. Mr.. Payn came to
washington from his home at Chat
ham, N. X, especially to have q talk
with the president regarding the politi-
cal situation In New York National
Chairman Cortelyou also met Mr.. Payu
at the White House and had brief
chat with him
AT the conclusion Of the interview
which was comparatively brief, Mr.
Payn said he could not discuss its de
tails for publication. AS Republican
he said, he was here in the interest Of
the Republican party. He had come
to the White House to see the president
and the nominee Of his party Just q:
any other Republican In the country
might come. The Interview, he said
was entirely satisfactory. Beyond tha'
point he did not care to 60.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02

The natives Of the Friendly Islands
are noted for their good humored faces
and splendid physique. Their skin Is
a clear, light copper brown IN color,
while the hair is yellow and curly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02
Tanncr,. latest scheme.

Felix Tanner who achieved fame by
a forty day fast, has built boat in
the shape Of a barrel and in it will
make the attempt 70 sail around the
world Wellington, New Zealand his
present residence, VIII be the starting
point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02
Trollav Cars Run 10 BalIston.

Ballston, n. Y, July 1.-The sche
nectady Electric Railway company's
branch line to this place. sixteen miles
in length, has been opened for traffic
The schedule provides for cars to leave
each terminus every half hour and con.
meet here with the Hudson Valley com.
panys line to Saratoga and Round
Lake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02
nIRe1lnn

Eiffeline does moi denote patent
summer drink, says the London Globe
Eiffeline Is simply the name which
they have bestowed upon an infant
born lately on the first platform of The
great Partisan tower.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02

The average Korean lives IN a
matched cottage having three rooms
In row. The Kitchen fire II at one
end and Its chimney at the other. The
hue passing through the room warns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02

A new system Of simultaneous teie
graphing and telephoning, invented BY
Professor Bruno aud an engineer named
Turchl, IS being introduced extensive
IS IN italy, Portugal and England.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
NAN PATTERSON
MAY GIVE BAIL
Miss Irwin, the Actress, Of
ferS to Furnish Security for
the Release of Prisoner

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-May Irwin,
the actress, has offered to furnish bail
in any amount up to $4,000 for the re-
lease of Nan Patterson from the Tombs
Prison, where she is now held charged
with the murder of Caesar Young, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Miss Patterson's counsel.
Miss Irwin called at the Tombs Prison
to-day and left a letter addressed to
the former showgirl and the announce
ment Of the offer of bail followed a few
minutes after Miss Irwin went away.
When District Attorney Jerome's at
tention was called to the offer OF bail
he said he had no statement to make
and was not prepared to say what
course the prosecution would take. Miss
Patterson's bail before the recent mis-
trial was $4,000, but after the jury's
disagreement she was remanded with
out bail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
To Raise Money for
Proposed Musical
College in Dublin
PERFORMS WELL
ON THE PIANO
Known Specially in
Her Home in Ire
land for Charity

q LONDON, Dec. 3o.-Decidedly char
acteristio Is the Countess of Lirnerick's IS
pan 10 make e concert tour Of the
. United States. Her idea is TO get mon
ey tor' the proposed musical college in
Dublin in which she is keenly inter
.esteds and to this end she will give a
series OF pianoforte recitals in Ameri-
can cities. beginning in February and
covering tAree months. That her Lady
ship VIII please her audiences there
seems no doubt, for she studied under
Paderewsd in Paris, plays the piano
like a professional and was compli-
mented on her performances by the
late Queen Victoria
Lady Limerick, whose husband is, of
course, the Earl, is a typical Irish
woman OF the best class, rather tall
E-ith fine eyes, dark hair, bright
complexion and small, well-formed fea-
tures. Charitable work is her hobby,
and she has a faculty Of hitting on
clever. schemes for making money and
. carrying them through TO success.
It was she who originally thought OF
SelliEg boxes Of shamrock-the real na-
tive grown article-for the Irish Sol
diers' and Sailors Families Associa-
tion. The shamrock industry" is now
p regular institution.
The Countess OF Limerick was for
merly Miss May Irwin. a clergyman's
daughter. She married the Earl in
1880. and they have one son, the little
Niscount Of Glentworth- The Earl.
who is the fourth OF his title, is de-
soended. directly from the Plantagenets.
Ee owns $500 acres and resides at Dro-
more Castle. County Limerick.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
.BISf HOPS FRIENDS
STAND ACCUSED
OF INTIMIDATION
HERBERT NOBLE NAKESCHARGE
Says They Caused Rebudaa-
taon OF the PYesentment
AGAINST Talbot.

i< PHILADELPHIA. Dec So.-Herbert
/ Noble Of New York. one Of the leading
figures In the controversy between DR..
Talbot and Rev. Mr.. Irvine, who has
been here in connection with the case,
said tonight that intimidation had
been practiced in getting the Hunting
don signers to repudiate the present
ment against the Bishop.
THE friends Of Bishop Talbot" hs
said, had an agent at work, and we
know who this agent is. We have had
detectives on the case, and tomorrow
We will make a statement and disclose
alb the facts to the public. We know
this agent has done his best to break
the powerful presentment, and the re-
quotations are the result.
Even If the Huntingdon signers do
insist upon repudiating the presentment
it will not invalidate the instrument,
which even then would have more
signers than are necessary"
Noble held conference with ]. Fred
erick Jenkinson and Agnew Mcbride,
two OF the Philadelphia signers Of the
presentment, and Rev. w. B. Bodine,
who is chairman of the board Of in
quiry that will hear the case at Read
ing, Pa, next month.
w. A Wilson, another Philadelphia
signer, confirmed the statement made
by the Huntingdon signers that they
signed a blank sheet of paper. but add
ed that all the presenters attached
their names to the original paper. The
signatures to the blank paper, he said,
was for the purpose of making another
copy Of the presentment If one was
found necessary.
Opinion is still divided as to whether
the board of inquiry, owing to a new
canon going into effect on January 1,
will have the right to take up the case.
1t is now believed that nothing will be
done until the board meets on January
10, when the members of that body will
themselves decide the question.
DR.. Irvine held a conference with
Noble and Hartwell P. Heath of New
York, Mobiles partner, which lasted
until after midnight. When DIR. Irvine
was informed that the Huntingdon
signers persist in declaring that they
did not knowingly sign a petition
against Bishop Talbot, he made the
following statement:
nave no knOWleoSe as 10 now tHS
signatures to the presentment were OBJ
tanned. have certainly misrepresented
no feature of the case to any one. l
sent the presentment through the mails
to w. S. Miller of Huntingdon to obtain
the signatures OF those persons in the
city willing to sign a presentment.
have the utmost faith in the honesty,
straightforwardness and uprishtnesss
of Mr. Miller, and 1 do not think he
used any dishonorable means to secure
the signatures of those men whose
names appear upon the presentment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
BOARD OF HEALTH MAY
SEGREGATE THE LEPERS
Its Action Upheld by the United
States District Court in
Honolulu

HONOLULU, Dec. 23.-United States
District Judge Dole has rendered an
important decision on the question of
the right of the Territorial Board of
Health TO segregate lepers. The matter
came up in the form of an application
for a writ of habeas corpus to obtain
the release of Mrs. Mikala Kaipu. a ma
tive woman, held as a leper 1t was
contended that she. as well as others
held as lepers, had the right to an open
trial and that in summariIy seizing and
segregating her, the officers had trans
gressed against the Constitution of the
United States.
Judge Dole upholds the authority of
the Beard of Health in the point of law
and the question Of fact is now to be
tried to ascertain whether the woman is
a leper or not.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-By order
of the War Department Sergeant of the
First Class John j. Comedian of the
hospital corps at Fort Jay, New York,
will be sent to the depot of recruits and
casuals at Angel Island, Cal, and be
sent to Manila on the transport sailing
from San Francisco about February L.
Sergeant Newman Scales of Company
l., Tenth Infantry, at the Presidio, San
Francisco, Is transferred to the signal
corps as a private. He will be sent to
Benicia Barracks for duty. Private Ar
thur E. Richmond Of Company F,
Twenty-f1rst Infantry. at the Presidio,
San Francisco, will be discharged from
the army by the commanding officer of
his station under the provision of Sec
ton two of general orders No. 4S March
Is. This soldier is not entitled to travel
pay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
WILL CONTINUE
THE STRUGGLE
Employees of Massachusetts
Cotton Mills Decide by
Large Vote to Remain Out

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 3O.-The
labor unions involved since last July
in strike in 1911 per cent reduction
In wages in the cotton mills, by a vote
OF approximately to 1'approved of
the contest. The call for meetings of
the unions to vote on a continuance of
the contest was prompted by an agi-
tation Of the question whether the en-
ployes should return to work for the
winter under the reduction and renew
the strike later If wages were not ad-
vanced. 1t was also stated in mill
circles that the majority Of the union
men were ready to return to work, but
that the leaders were keeping them
from doing so. Accordingly it was de-
cided to submit the question to a vote
to-day. In a total of 1921 ballots cast
there was a majority Of 971 in favor Of
continuing.
This was the first formal vote on the
question taken since the action of the
unions in July beginning the strike
The labor secretaries say the vote to-
day shows that the union operatives
are just as determined as ever to con-
tinue the struggle. The union opera
tives, they assert, reflect the opinion
OF a large majority of the help who
are not affiliated with any Of the
unions.
The manufacturers expressed disap-
pointment at the action taken by the
unions. They said. however, that there
was no hope Of a restoration of the
125z per cent reduction and they pro-
posed to continue attempts to run the
mills under the same conditions as they
have for the last seven weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
ANOTHER MAN ACCUSED.

Said to Have Given Confidential Let
ter to DIR. Irvine.
NEW YORK. Dec. S0.-Ths Herald
Will say tomorrow regarding the Tai
bot case: Charges OF a serious nature
are to be made at the Talbot hearing
against the person who is responsible
for the delivery to DIT. Irvine Of a COPY
Of a confidential letter addressed by
the Bishop to the Rev. DR.. Samuel Up
john Of Philadelphia. II Is reported
that the original document Is In the
possession Of the Bishop himself. and
was not destroyed. The copy, on which
the charges OF libel and falsehood
against the Right Rev DR.. Talbot were
based, was obtained from a duplicats
sent to the Rev. John Fulton, who dis
claims all responsibility for the act.
DR.. Fulton knows who Is responsible
for the delivery Of copy to DR.. Irvine,
1t is reported. and he will bring an ac-
cusation against him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS
REACH AN AGREEMENT
After Long Hours of WrangIing the
Legislature Effects Its


DOVER, Del, Dec. 30.-The Legis-
lature tonight in extra session, after
disputing nearly all day over a divi-
sion of officers. effected an organiza-
ticn, passed the bill extending to jan
uary 1, 1906, the time when the new
judgment lien law shall go into ef-
feet; also an appropriation bill cover
ing the expense of the extra session,
$61O. and then adjourned until to-
morrow.
An agreement in the dispute over
officers was reached by the Union
(Addicks) Republicans conceding to
the regulars one-half the officers of
the Legislature. with an understand
ing that those selected would serve
only in the extra session.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
MAY BE A HITCH.
New Canons Likely to Interfere With
the Case.

BOSTON. Dec. TO- Charles O..
Saunders Of this city. one Of the lead
ing authorities on canon law OF the
Episcopal church, is Of the opinion
that the proceedings instituted under
the laws Will be uncanonical after jan
uary 1, the day the new canons
adopted at the triennial convention in
Boston in October become effective.
The opinion Of Saunders is consid-
cred important, as he was secretary
cf the committee Of revision OF the
canons and the member Of the last
House Of Deputies. who formally pre-
sented the revised laws to that body
There is no provision in the new
canons for the disposition Of the cases
begun under the old laws which may
be pending when the revised canons
go into effect.
If Bishop Tuttle decides that the
existing presentment against Bishop
Talbot is irregular the present pro-
ceedings can be dropped and a new
presentment made to conform to the
provisions of the revised canons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
MRS. ELLIOTT PLEASED.
Hears of Reputation by Some OF the
Signers.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, Dec. 80
There is no abatement here in the in
terest in the controversy between Dr.
Irvine, the deposed rector of st.
Johns Church, and Bishop Talbot Of
the Central Pennsylvania diocese. Es-
pecial interest was taken in the state
ments of some of the local signers
that they had unwittingly signed the
presentment.
James Denithorne, one of the men
whose names are on the presentment,
came out with a statement to-day, in
which he said:
When the subject Of a review Of the case
was first broached to me it In the shape
OF nicely worded letter from DR.. Irvine TO
Mr.. Hitler. The letter asked that a review
OF the controversy be petitioned for with the
ences between Bishop Talbot and DR.. Irvine.
For the sake of the church Mr.. Langdon and
myself thought 1t would be best to have the
case reviewed
Mrs. Elliott appeared to be pleased
when she learned that some of the
Huntington signers had repudiated
the presentment. She said:
I knew there was something wrong about
the proceedings and I do not think they will
have much difficulty in finding the source OF
the trouble. l thought II was strange that
John Langdon would appear as a presenter OF
charges against the Bishop who confirmed
him only last spring and whom he entertained
at his home and table.
Henry w. Petriken, Mayor OF this
city and one Of the witnesses called to
the Reading inquiry. was the attorney
for DR.. Irvine in the church and civil
trials here. He says he does not see
how the inquiry can proceed If the
names of any of the signers are re-
pudiated. He said:
That reputation must be made in formal
statement TO the court OF inquiry, otherwise
the presentment will hold and the court have
Jurisdiction. There is something strange about
the entire proceedings and 1 not qualified
to express opinion until learn more of
the facts.
James Denithorne declared tonight
that Miller had>Eeceived a telegram
from DIR. Irvine in which the un-
frocked priest asked Miller not to say
anything and that he had written each
of the presenters letter explaining
the alleged Misrepresentation.
In reiterating his statement that he
did not knowingly sign the present.
ment, John Langdon. the coal oper-
ator, said to-day:
am fully convinced that a plot was formed
to get Denithorne and me into this Controversy
Dr. Irvine hoped that our influence would
lend weight to his against Bishop Talbot
We will get after both Irvine and this man
Miller and the whole truth will come out.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
SHERIFF PLACES GUARD
AROUND HIS PRISONER
Takes Precautions to Prevent Violence
to Former President of De-
funct Bank.

O'NEILL. Nebr., Dec. 3O.-Sheriff
Hall reached here to-day from Phoe-
nix, Ariz., with President McGreevy
of the failed Elkhorn National Bank Of
O'Neill. A crowd had waited most Of
the night at the depot. but there was
no violence. Sheriff Hall took his
prisoner to the County Jail, where he
was placed in a cell and a guard put
about the Jail. While the Sheriff does
not anticipate serious trouble, he has
taken steps to guard against such an
emergency and will do everything nec-
essary to prevent violence to his pris-
oner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
SERVICES HELD IN MEMORY
OF THE IROQUOIS VICTIMS
First Anniversary of the Great The
ater Disaster Fittingly Observed
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec 30.-To-day, the
first anniversary OF the Iroquois Thea
ter FIRE, in which 575 persons perished.
q memorial meeting was held in Will
lard Hail. While the memorial exer-
cises were in progress the theater in
which the disaster occurred was
closed.
In connection with the days observ-
ance, announcement was made that
President Reynolds Of the IroQuois Me-
mortal Association expects to raise
$4,000 within sixty days with which
10 purchase the site for a proposed
emergency hospital Donations to the
building fund Of the hospital during
the past year aggregate sIO0, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
THEODORE THOMAS SAID
TO BE SERIOUSLY I'LL
Well Known Musician Confined to His
Home With an Attack of
the Grin.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Theodore Thorn
as, who Is confined to his home with a
severe attack of grip, was unable to
conduct the weekly concert this after
noon In Orchestra Hall. At his home it
was said this evening that Thomas was
no better than yesterday. 1t is said
that his condition is serious, calling for
the greatest care, but DR.. S. F. Ely, the
attending physician, thinks there is no
immediate danger.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
HONOLULU MuSER LEAVES
ESTATE WORTH $500, 900
Distant Relatives and Friends Fare
Well, While Nephew Gets
but Little

HONOLULU, Dec. 23.-Georgs CAL
braith, an Irishman more than so years
OF age, died two months ago, leaving an
estate of 100000. He was a miser and
lived in squalor. He left a carefully
drawn will, devising most Of his prop
erty to distant relatives and boyhood
friends in Belfast and County Galway,
Ireland His only relative here, a
nephew, was left an annuity Of only
$500 and an attempt Is to be made to
break the will. Several lawyers are
already at work in the case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
wan Renew Profit sharing Plan.

NEW YORK. Dec 3O.-The profit
sharing plan Of the United States Steel
Corporation, under which employees of
the corporation are permitted to sub
scribe to the stock, will be renewed in
the coming year under terms which
have not yet been made known. When
the plan was first put out the subscrip-
ton price was $50 so per share. Late
in 1903 the subscription prices were re-
duced to 500 per share. the stock hav-
ing had corresponding decrease in
value.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

public. although some Of them ars marked
private"
The Bishop feels that his position Il . veTy
difncult one. and to avoid criticism he has
CHOSEN to remain silent He Is still IN Once.
and the other Is not. II the Bishop made
a statement the newspapers and public would
De more than likely to criticize him. arguing
that Bishop Talbot with all his power was
still pursuing and depressing the less for
tunate and less powerful man. That u my
husbands unfortunate position.
II I had my way and my daughtar hara.
Bishop Talbot would remain mute no longer
but would simply make a plain staternsnt In
Justincation OF himself There Is much YeFy
much, that he might tell and I wish that Ne
would However the Bishop Is not governed
in this instance at least by me. and he will
follow the line that he thinks best.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
DOG CAUSES ACCIDENT
TO RAILWAY OFFICIALS
Their Automobile Thrown From the
Track In Collision With the
Animal
uONoTmn nac %

HONOLULU, Dec. 2s.-GeneraI Su-
Derinte1dent G. p Denison and Cen
eral Passenger Agent F. c. Smith of
the Oahu Railway had a narrow es-
cape from death to-day owing to a Gu
rious mishap. They were inspecting
the line IN a railway automobile when
they ran into a dog. The car was
thrown completely of the track and
both officials were badly bruised and
rendered unconscious. The dog, by a
strange circumstance. was unhurt
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
Rnnmanian Cabinet Resigns.

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Dec. 3d.
At to-day's session Of the Senate, Pre-
mier Sturdza announced that the whole
Cabinet had resigned In consequence Of
the designations Of the Ministers Of
Finance and of Domains.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
Dec,de to Accent Lower WAGES.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-The steel en-
pIoyes Of the Illinois Steel Company
have decided to accept lower wages and
q twelve hour working day proposed by
the company to go into effect January l
in the plant at South Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
TALBOT REMAINS SILENT.
His Wife Would Have Him Make a
Statement.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec.
30.-Bishop Talbot's friends have
vainly urged him to make some state
ment for publication. Mrs. Talbot
said to-day:
1 only wish the Bishop would talk freely
for publication II would be very interesting
chapter and would shed an entirely new light
on this unfortunate matter He has some very
interesting letters that might be given to the
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
Naval Cadets to Be Taught Jiu Jits

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-Secretary
Morton to-day said it had been decided
to have jiu-jitsu. the Japanese science
of wrestling, taught at the naval acsd-
emy. The President is much interest
ed in the japanese style of wrestling
and cordially approves of its introduc-
ton at the naval academy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
New California Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.-The Post
Office Department announces the ap-
pointment Of Mint Marquis as Post
master at Rosewood, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
BANDITS THREATEN
A TOWN IN MOROCCO
Menace the City Of AIvazar, Demand
ing Increased Sums From
the PeOrlIe

NEW YORK, Dec. S0.-The town OF
Alvazar is again menaced by a large
number OF mountain bandits belonging
10 the Kaybles tribe, according to a
Herald dispatch from Tangier. They
are the same tribesmen who recently
besieged the town IN consequence of a
dispute between a Moor and a Span
lard The money then paid has mere
ly aroused their greed and they now
demand a much larger sum. The town
Is not well prepared for a defense.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

II wives would continue to be sweet
hearts lots of husbands would cease to
pay their club dues.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

Don't cry over spilled milk or money
that Is loaned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-20
Personal
Mention.

!. T. COZ Of Pawnee is in the city.
II. f. Lozier arrived from sapulpa
today.
Colonel Roy HOFFMAN is over from
Chandler
SAINT. Tice of the Santa Fe, was
mere today.
Mrs. M. d. Cochran of Kansas City,
is in the city.
J. W. McNeal returned to the city
this morning.
w. W. Gresham came over from Ell
Reno this morning.
Judge and Mrs. Frank Dale left yes
terday for California.
Mrs. e. E. Peck OF Marshall, is Wis
iting friends in the city.
If Attorney F.. L. Fulton Of Pawnee
was in the city yesterday
Emory Foster, attorney Of Lincoln
county, is here from Chandler
A. f. Rankin, a prominent Perkins
merchant, was here few hours today
Mrs. Mabel Newcomer of st. Louis
is visiting her mother, Mrs. j. W
Daugherty.
DR.. and Mrs Hiatt have returne
! from a trip to California much improN
Z ed in health.