davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-31

Littie 50. barre Girl MAY b Crippled For
Life.

Little 50. Barre Girl NAV b Crippled Foe
Life.
Evelyn Spencer, the seven years old
daughter Of Hermon Spencer OF South
Barre, met with a shocking accident while
driving with her mother ii Randolph yes
terday. The girls hat was blown of BY
the wind. and while Evelyn was getting
out Of the carriage the horse started and
ran The girl was caught ii wheel and
before the animal could be stopped, was
whIrled about one leg being broken ID
two places and her body being much
bruised One break was at the knee Joint
and the other Just above, so that # IS
feared she may be crippled for life The
little sufferer was brought to her home at
South Barre and is attended by Dr.. E. B.
Whitaker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-31
THE INTRUDER FLED.

walked Up Back stairs Of George nIanns
Residence.
Miss Jennie Mann, daughter Of George
Mann OF Wellington street, was startled
late Sunday night by the sound Of foot
steps on the stairway on the rear Of the
house. She aroused her father who grab
bed a revolver and started an investiga-
si0n. When Mr.. Mann reached the stair
way the intruder had ded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-31
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Boston Americans Captured Two Games
From Washington
Yesterdays American League scores:
AIT Boston, 1st game, Boston i Wash
lngton 8; 2nd game, Boston s, Washington
2.
AT New York. lst game, New York 4
Philadelphia 8; End game, Philadelphia i
New York 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-31
HIS SCREEN DOOR SLAMMED.

And william Ambrea Found p Man on
His Piazza Last Night
William Ambree Of Prospect street was
awakened last night By the slamming Of
the screen door st the front Of bis house.
He went down stairs and saw man stand
ing on the. piazza Ambree asked what
he wanted and the man turned and fed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-31

Summary Earned runs, Goddard 2,
Montpelier bases on balls, Fraser /,
Huntington 2 two base hits, Berry, Seay-
er, Pike, struck out by Fraser 9, BY Hun
tlngton q:sdouble play Turner, Butler.
Time 1.50 Umpire, William Whelan,
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-31

Yesterdays National League scores:
At New York, LIST game, Brooklyn 4,
Boston 9; 2nd game. Boston 8, Brooklyn
At Philadelphia, New York 10, Phila-
delphia 4; 2nd game, Philadelphia ., New
York 4.
At Pittsburg, st. Louis ID, Pittsburg Y,
At Cincinnati, ist game, Ciucnnati &,
Chicago 4; End game, Chicago 3, Ginein-
natl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-31

Before purchasing nursery stock wait
for the representative OF the r. @. Chase
Co. Of Geneva, N. ~ d. Fl McG0Yern,
representative, 46 Liberty street, Montpe-
ller, telephone 235-5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-31

Twenty i've dollars reward will be paid
for evidence that will convict the party
ringing Ii the alarm from box IL. Friday
evening. G. III Campbell
Chief Of Fire Department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-31
A amal2 Rlnne.

Aninoipient blaze at Harry Colbyis. 10
Washington street. was put out BY mem-
bers Of the family this forenoon without
ringing In an alarm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-31
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE.
winiam Nickel Of Piusford Gets Three
Years In Prison

Rutland, May Si.--W William McKiel OF
Plttsford, was sentenced to the house Of
correction by Judge Farnsworth here to-
day, to serve not less than three nor more
than four years for indecent exposure.
McKlel was arrested by Constable j E.
Tennien Of PittsiOrd and BROUGHT to Rut-
land this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-31
A DRAWN MATCH

first Contest between Local Quoting Clubs
Yesterday.
The first match between the Barre and
the Granite City quoting clubs was held
at Burnhams meadow yesterday, before a
large crowd Of spectators, and ended ii a
draw. The playing Is for handsome
cup. The score was as follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-31
DIED FROM INJURIES.
Fort ethan Allen Regular Unmereifully
Pounded hy Comrades.

Burlington, May 80 Frank Bernhardt,
q private OF the 10Th United States caYal-
ry at Fort Ethan Allen, died today as the
result OF wounds received yesterday dur
ing a disturbance at Wlnooski
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
JEWS ARE NERVOUS
Fear Anti Jewish Disturbances
During Easter Week.

ST PETERSBURG, April 3.-Re-
ports received by the ministry of the
interior indicate that the precautionary
measures taken to prevent anti-Jewish
disturbances during Easter week, when
the ignorant are easily aroused to
sort of religious frenzy against the
Jews by the dissemination of false
stories regarding blood atonement,"
will result in the avoidance of serious
trouble. In spite of the precautions,
however, it is considered possible there
may be attempts at rioting, but the
authorities may be relied upon to sup
press these with a strong hand
The following private telegram was
received today from Odessa:
Reports Of anti-Jewish disturbances
which always are common at Easter
time, cause more alarm than usual this
year because of the occurrences last
year. The Jews here are nervous, but
the authorities have confidence in Gov
Eidhardt, who is in charge of the city,
and who is an energetic and humane
man, as well as in Baron Kaulbars,
chief of the troops in
Southern Russia. Under the circum-
stances, therefore, anything like a Sc
rious disturbance is regarded as i'm
possible.
"The official newspapers have pub
1ished strongly WOrded warnings, and
the city is placarded with notices that
all who disturb the peace will be Sc
verely punished"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
COUNTESS CASSINI
PLANS HOSPITAL FUND
VIII Direct Fair In Washington
for Benefit of Russian
Red Cross.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3.-"To
relieve the wounded Of friend and foe
alike left on the battlefields of the war;"
In these few words the Countess
Marguerite Cassini, the daughter of the
Russian ambassador, told a correspond
ent for the Associated Press at the
embassy today the object of the fair,
which under her direction will be held
in Washington, April 27, in aid of the
Russian Red Cross society.
week ago today the countess, de-
terminQd to do something for the aid
Of the Russian Red Cross and at once
started the cables to Paris and ST.
Petersburg working. The articles for
the fair were ordered and hundreds of
invitations for assistance were sent to
all parts of the United States. In
making her appeal to the American
people the countess emphasized the
fact that the undertaking was not par
tisan in its object.
THE Red Cross society is an inter
national humanitarian organization,
wholly divorced from politics. 1t is in
the aid of that society that my fair is
to be held" said the countess in out
lining the plan to her friends.
The fair will be attended by prac-
tically the entire cabinet, the members
of the diplomatic corps, the supreme
court and members OF congress.
The countess is desirous that it's
guests shall not be confined to the
official set, but that all who desire to
aid the Red Cross shall be present at
the fair or contribute.
Nine. Jusserand, the French ambas-
sadress, will preside at the Russian
booth and Mrs. Wadsworth at the
French booth. The fair will be held
in the largest garden available from
4 p. m. to midnight. A special troupe
is coming from New York to give po-
lite vaudeville performance in the
evening.
Today the countess sent kilograms
to Mr.. ]. Pierpont Morgan and Mr.. An
drew Carnegie, advising them of the
entertainment and it's objects. The pro-
ceeds of the fair, together with the
cash subscriptions will be forwarded
promptly to ST. Petersburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
NEGOTIATING FOR
NEW RUSSIAN TREATY
United States Corporations Want Right
to Sue in Russian Courts.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 3-Am-
bassadOr Mccormick is negotiating
with the foreign Office for treaty with
Russia which will give to United States
corporations the right to sue in Russian
courts and to Russian corporations the
right to sue in courts of the United
States. Under the Russian law, United
States corporations can be sued, but
cannot sue in the courts of the en-
pire. This has -caused United States
firms great annoyances as well as
losses in the past. In addition the
ambassador hopes to secure in the
treaty broad clause which will au-
tomatically give to United States cor
porations all privileges Of whatever
character now enjoyed by the cor
porations of any foreign country.
Although there are difficulties in the
way, the ambassadors advance has
been met in the friendliest spirit and
the indications are that his negotia-
tions will terminate successfully.
The only countries now enjoying the
privileges which Ambassador McCor-
mick is striving to obtain for the
United States are Germany, Greece,
Bulgaria and Italy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
HARRIMAN'S PETITION
PRAYS FOR n. P. STOCK
Relates the Circumstances Under Which Shares We're
Traded and Asks the Court to Enion the Distribution
Pro Rata of the Railroad Shares to the Securities
StOCkhoIders-The Petition in Full.

Hartman wants the court to di-
rect the method that the Northern Sc
curities company shall employ in dis
tributing the stock of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern Railway
companies. That is all there is to the
proceedings begun in the United States
circuit court yesterday"
This was the statement made by
Charles w. Bum, solicitor for the
Northern Pacific company, when
asked last night for an express
sion of opinion regarding the action
taken by Edward H. Hartman and
Winslow S. Pierce to compel the North
ern Securities company to return
Northern Pacific shares to the holders
who exchanged them for stock in the
Northern Securities company at the
time of the formation of that COM
pany and to prevent a ratable distri-
button of Northern Pacific and Great
Northern stock.
The whole story was told in today's
G b e. continued Mr.. Bum, and
have nothing to add. Hartman objects
to the pro rata distribution of the
shares and asks the court to prevent it
and to compel the Securities company
to return Northern Pacific stock to the
holders who exchanged their shares
for Northern Securities stock"
Judge George B. Young, another at
torney for the Northern Securities
company, said that he could say moth
ing in addition to the Globe story.
''YOu had it aIl,' he said. There is
nothing further to say"
The petition which Hartman and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
CLEMATIS NOW SAFE
Crippled Belgian Steamer Drifts
for twenty-five Days.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The German
Levant line steamer Tenedos, which
arrived today from the Black Sea and
the Mediterranean, fell in with the dis
abled Belgian steamer Clematis on
March 16, in latitude 16, longitude Al,
and towed her into Fayal The Gle
matis was bound from Antwerp for
Savannah in ballast and had been drift
ing about for twenty-five days when
the Tenedos was sighted. The shaft
was broken and the stern tube was
shattered. The after compartment was
full of water. Several steamers had
passed the disabled craft, on the decks
Of which fires were lighted to attract
attention, and although all passed
within a few miles no attention was
paid to the signals.
The crew of the Tenedos worked
twenty hours in the ships boats in
rough seas to pass tow lines On board
the Clematis and several lines were
broken before they finally were Sc
cured. After towing the Clematis 625
miles they arrived safely at Fayal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 4 1901
MIL LWAUKEE SCANDAL
CONTINUES TO GROW
Many More indictments i'm the
County Hospital Investl-
cation.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 3.-The
grand jury late last night returned in
dictments against ten more we'll known
business men and county officials on
boodling charges.
The testimony on which the indict-
ments were brought related to alleged
Illegal acts in connection with work on
the county hospital. The original esti-
mate on the cost of the building was
$4,000, while the actual cost was
$175,000. The building is still incom-
plete and more money will have to be
expended.
In the latest report indictments are
returned against the following per-
sons:
August Pulls, supervisor, three in
dictments.
Herman Haasch, chairman board of
supervisors, one indictment.
William c. Wegner, supervisor, two
indictments.
Jacob Schultz, supervisor, one in
dictment.
Louis R. Stollberg, plumbing con-
tractor, one indictment.
j. Marion Doesburg, business man,
one indictment.
Adam Kreutzer, business man. of
Chicago, one Indictment.
Edward Strauss, supervisor, four in
dictmentS.
Joseph A. Schunk, ex-supervisor,
two indictments
Adam Moeder, one indictment.
Frank NiezoraWski, commissioner of
public works, and Ambrose Adam, su-
perintendent of bridges, who were in
dicted Friday, were still out of the city
today and the sherfff's officers could
not give any report of their where
abOuts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04

Pierce ask leave to file with the United
States court is a lengthy document. A
digest of it's contentious and requests
was published exclusively in yester-
days G e.
In the petition Hartman and Pierce
contend that the pro rata distribution
of Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific stock, as planned by the directors
of the Securities company, would vest
a majority of Great Northern and
Northern Pacific stock with the same
individual stockholders who originally
promoted and organized the Northern
Securities company. They also con-
tend that the ratable distribution would
make the courts decree ordering the
dissolution of the company Intellectual
and defeat it's real purpose.
To the documents are attached the
names of Edward H. Hartman and
Winslow S. Pierce as the petitioners,
and John N. Baldwin as solicitor for
the petitioners and William D. Guthrie,
r. s. LOvett and John F. Dillon as
counsel.
Notices of action We're served Sat-
urday upon the directors and officers
of the Northern Securities company,
and the following attorneys were nam
ed in the bill: John w. Griggs and
George B. Young, solicitors for the
Northern Securities company; James
]. Hill, William P. Clough D. Willis
James, John S. Kennedy and George
F. Baker, M. D. Grover. solicitor for
the Great Northern Railway company;
c. w. Bum, solicitor for the Northern
Continued on Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
PARKER IN NEW YORK
David B. Hill Working to Sc
cure Instructed Delegation.

ALBANY, n. Y. April 3.-From a
source so close to former Senator Hill
that he may be understood as repre-
senting Mr.. Hills own views, it is
learned that it is intended the New
York delegation to the Democratic ma
tional convention at st. Louis shall be
positively instructed in favor of Judge
Alton B. Parker, as New YOrk's choice
for the presidential nomination.
Senator Hill and his friends now be-
1ieve that they will control at least
three fOurths of the state convention,
which will be held here April 18. ~.
It has been during recent years an
almost unbroken custom for the New
York state Democratic delegation to
go to the national convention with pos
tive Instructions. Only in 1884 were
there no instructions. In that year
Grover Cleveland and Roswell P. Flow
er, both New York state men, were
candidates. The New York delegates
voted for Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
DESTROYS HOME OF
GOVERNOR GENERAL
New Wing of Rideau Hall at Delaware,
Ontario, Is Burned.

DELAWARE, Ont, April 3.-The new
wing of Rideau hall, the official resi-
dence Of the governor general, was de-
stroyed by fire today. Some anxiety
was at first felt for the safety of Lady
Mimic, who was lying in one of the
apartments with a fractured leg, but
her removal was accomplished without
difficulty
Rideau hall was purchased as the
viceregal residence thirty-six years ago,
and has cost about 100000. The dam
age by fire was about $4,000.
The fire occurred at an early hour.
The countess was carried by domestics
from her room nthe front of the
building to the ground floor to await
the outcome of events. Bue the ladies
Eileen and Violet Elliott, daughters of
the governor general; Hon. Esmond
Elliott, the young son; Miss Seymour,
a guest, and the governess, had barely
time to escape from their rooms in
their night robes. They occupied the
second floor of the "new wing" On the
floor below slept Arthur Guise, con-
troller of the household, and Capts.
Graham and Bell, aides de-camp. Con-
troller Guise was awakened by the
roaring of flames. He gave the alarm
and with his brother officers tried to
extinguish the flames with the house
hold apparatus. Failing in this they
called in the city brigade, who, after
two hours fight, put out the fire. At
one time the controller and the two
aides, who had mounted the roof, were
in great danger, the flames having cut
off their retreat. They were rescued
by firemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
THE NEWS INDEXED.
PAGE |.

PAGE /.
Minneapolis Choir Boys Poisoned.
Countess Cassini Will Aid Red Cross.
More indictments at Milwaukee.
Drifting Belgian Steamer Saved.
PAGE II.
Jeweler Loses 500.
Japanese Party in ST. Paul.
Politics.
Delays in Mail Service Explained.
Easter Sunday Services.
Knights TempIars Easter Service.
Andrews Wants Trees Planted.
PAGE III.
In the Sporting World.
Frank Zins, of ST. Cloud, Out for
Parker.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE v.
City Announcements.
PAGE VI.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE VII.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE VIII.
Suit to Test Oil Inspection Law,
News of the Northwest.
Senate to Euloqize Late Senator Han.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
LIND WINS VICTORY
FOR THE OLD SOLDIERS
Soldier Home Inmates Will No Longer
Have to Surrender Pensions.
Globe Special Washington Service,
fd1zN CLn.na

1417G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April a.
Representative John Lind won a very
decisive victory last Thursday on be-
half of the old soldier, not only in Min
nesOta, but wherever there are soldiers
homes. With the aid of Representa-
tives C1umpacker and Bell, he secured
an amendment to the sundry civil bill
doing away with the canteen and per-
hitting the soldiers to retain their pen
sions, when inmates of homes, instead
of giving them up to the state home
authorities
In order to secure this legislation he
had to overrule the speaker, the COM
mittee on rules and the Republican
majority. All the Republican machin-
cry of the house was opposed, and
the speaker had told Mr.. Lind and Mr.
Crumpacker that it would be impos-
sible to get the legislation for which
they asked Accordingly, the occupant
of the chair ruled the amendment out
of order, and Mr.. Hemenway, in charge
of the bill, made a fight to keep off
the amendment. But Mr.. Lind took
an appeal from the ruling of the chair,
and was backed up by the Democrats
and enough Republicans to carry his
point. On a rising vote he had SO to 81
While a member of the board of
governors of soldiers homes in Min
nesota, Gov Lind learned of abuses
arising from the custom of the state
authorities to demand the surrender of
pensions before veterans were admit
ted. He determined to correct this
abuse Now the state will have to
appropriate enough for the soldiers
support and not try to get 1t out of
pensions. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
NEW MOVE PLANNED
Revolution Leaders in Santo
Domingo Favor VasqueZ.

CAPE HAITIEN, April "A dis
patch received here from Monte Cristi,
Santo Domingo, reports that Gen. Epi-
fanio Rodriguez and elena Navarro at
tackled that place and that Gen. Jim
inez, being without ammunition, aban-
doned the town and embarked on the
German steamer Hispania for ST.
Thomas. This news is confirmed by
the Dominican consul here.
1t is rumored that Gen. Rodrigues
and Navarro, having abandoned Presi-
dent Morales, are trying to start a
movement in favor of Former Presi-
dent HoratiO Vasquez. They are now
believed to be marching on Santiago
de Los Caballeros and Porto Plata.
A score of Dominican refugees ar
rested here were sent back to Santo
Domingo today by the Dominican con-
sui.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
KILLS FATHER-IN-LAW
AND THEN SUICIDES
Chicago Man Driven From Home of
His Wife, Seeks Revenge.

: CHICAGO, April S.-Because he had
been ordered to leave the house where
he had been living with his wife,
Michael Buscala tonight shot and kill
ed Giovannia Rovanson, his father-in-
law, and then killed himself. There
were several members Of the family in
the house at the time, but the shooting
was done so quickly that before any
one realized what was happening both
men were dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
CORRESPONDENT TELLS
OF BRUTAL ATTACK
Wounded by Swordsman While Watch
ing British Fight Tibetans.

LONDON, April 4.-Mr. Gambler, the
correspondent of the Daily Mail, who
was wounded during the fighting be-
tween the British and the Tibetans at
Guru, Tibet, March 81, and whose left
hand has been amputated, thus de-
scribes the attack upon him:
II was watching the Tibetans being
disarmed, when l was attacked by Il
swordsman. This was before a shot
had been fired. The onslaught was too
sudden for me to draw my revolver. 1
caught the Tibetan around the knees
and threw him, but 1 was myself drag
ged down and in trying to rise was cut
down by several swordsmen. These
were eventually shot"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
HEAD-ON COLLISION
CAUSES THREE DEATHS
Fireman and Two Tramps Killed Near
Terre Haute, Ind.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 8. -
Three men were killed and two en-
gines and about forty cars demolished
by head-on collision of two Vandalia
freight trains at Locust cut, eleven
miles east of Terre Haute, today. The
dead are:
FIREMAN JOHN TUMBLIN,
RICHARD SIMMONS.
FRANK HICKEY
The latter two were stealing a ride
The wreck is attributed to the misin-
depreciation of a train order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
Prairie Fires in Nebraska.

BASSET, Neb., April "a prairie
fire broke out today near Basset sta
tion and burned strip of prairie from
the railroad north to the Niobrara riv-
er, averaging four miles in width. The
fire is now under control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
Threatens TO Sink Vessels.

VLADIVOSTOK, April 3.-The COM
mandant has published an order in the
Russian, Chinese and Korean lam
guages to the effect that he win sink
any vessel attempting to enter the
port at night