davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22
STRIKE or D2EDGE MEN.


Work on Government Contracts Stop
red by crdars From the Union.
Chicago, sept ~ Orders for a gen
eral strike OF the 3a1 dredge men now
employed ia Boston hat.bor on govern
ment contracts have been issued from
the Chicago headquarters Of the Inter
national nre,ige Mems union The
strike order was tie result Of the re-
fusal Of tile Boston dredge contractors
10 sign the wage scale aud agreement
recently presented by the union
This agreement calls for an increase
of wages Tor AN dredge men. II 6xes
tle ray for engineers on the dredges
III Sl25 A month. and that Of the other
dredge men at slightly lower figure.
Tie wage scale has been accepted by
all the contractors Of the great lakes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22
WORK OF ELECTRICIANS
State Association Meeting in Montpelier
Elects Officers.


Montpelier, Sept. "a. At yesterdays
meeting OF the Vermont Electrical Asso-
citation, the following officers were elect
ed President, u. D. Blackwell Of Bran
don; first vice president Il. i. Gage of
st. Johnsbry; second vice president, O.
Il. Haley of Rutlarrd secretary and
treasurer, G. G, Wells 81 Afiddlebnry.
A. II. Bailey OF Wells River and T. r.
Coleman Of Montpelier were elected
members of the executive committee for
three years. The other members of the
executive committee are n. II. Larrabee,
III y, Blackwell and Frank Barney, Jr
Following dinner at the Pavilion the
visitors were shown the plant of the
Consolidated Lighting company. Last
evenings programme consisted of the
reading Of several papers.
There were present representatives
from many Of the largest electrical com
panies in the United States, among them
being W. A. Peterson and w. j. keenan,
Of the pettingill Andrew Co., of Boston,
w G. Andrews and f. o. Ochs of the
Stanley Instrument Co, L. j. and H. II.
Brown Of the General Electric Co., G. r.
Mahu, II w. LOOMS and II. s. Rosen-
biatt of the Westinghouse Manufactur-
ing Co, and Col Robert Edes Of the New
York & Ohio Electrical Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22
MR.. TIBBLES ACCEPTS.
Letter Of the Vice Presidential candi-
date Of Peoples Party.

date of Peoples Party.
Lincoln, Neb Sept 21 Mr.. Thomas
Fl. Tibbles. nominee Of the Peoples
party for vice president mailed his
letter of acceptance TO the Hon S. w.
Williams, chairman of the notification
committee The letter was in part as
follows:
We look forward with confidence to the
coming Of the time not far in the dis
lance when the principles or the Peoples
party shall guide the rulers Of this na-
ton. The adherents OF the Peoples party
come from all classes, wherever a man ia
found who loves mankind ard believes
that governments are instituted among
men not for the purpose Of enabling a
few to gather gold and pile Ii up fnoun-
tain high. but for the purpose Of advance
ing the human race, bringing gladuess to
the hearts Of all the people, enabling
them through the development of the
mind to enjoy the delights Of the intel
lectual world and lay up treasures that
all the cycles Of time cannot corrode
TO this work more than l001.000 men
have eonsecrated themselves. They are
found among the wealthy and IN the
ranks Of the proletariat, among the pro-
fessionaI classes and among the wage
earners, wherever a heart yearns 70 see
our mountains and valleys, our cities and
plains. inhabited by people whose heads
are clear whose hearts are loving and
whose hands are adept at all things use-
full
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22
AMERICAN STUDENTS HELD.
Detained at Naples BY Italian Authori.
ties-Secretary Hay Has Case

Detained at Naples BY Italian Authori
ties-seoretary Hay Has Case.
Columbia. Mo, Sept. - -Four pro-
spective students Of the University OF
Missouri coming from Egypt and Tur-
key are detained at Naples Italy, By
the italian authorities because Of the
emigration laws. Three other mem
bers Of the party have arrived here.
but the release Of the four in Naples
viii be secured only after intervention
by the United states authorities.
The case has been put before Score
tary Of State Hay, and the American
minister to Italy. It is said is taking
the matter up with the Italian officers.
The party Of seven Egyptian students
left the Protestant college at Beirut.
Syria, more than month ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22
Ricker,s ST. Iohnsbury Market.

st. Johnsbury, Sept. 90 The re-
eeipts at w. A. Ricl1ers market for tho
week ending Sept. 10, were; Poultry,
1000 lbs, to 9e; 1850 lambs, 4 TO
4iac: 50 cattle at 2 to 4 q; 400 calves
at 2la to Sc; 100 sheep at 2 to 81; i0,-
900 lbs. maple sugar at to 7Ise; 500
lbs. WOOL CSC; 40 mich cows at $50 to
$40. Veal firm. Beef dnl and lower
Hogs Nc better and wanted Best
sheep and lambs sell well, Others low.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22
m..4inc y cotton Manutacturers.

BrettonwOods, ~ H. Sept %. Top
les of especial interest TO the trade
are to be discussed at the semlan
mai meeting Of the New England t'ot
ION Manufacturers association, which
was opened here ut the Mount WASH
ington hotel. The principal address Of
the opening session was that delivered
by Herbert e. Walmsley Of New Bed.
ford the president Of the association
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22
western AssoelasIon suspends FL.

st. Louis, Sept u Every man who
competed III the hose reel races ut the
worlds fair stadium during the fire.
mems tournament in August has been
suspended BY the Western Association
of the A A. u ut its annual meeting.
The suspensions, which are said 70 be
permanent, affect men from Pennsyl-
yania. North Carolina, Missouri llli-
nois. New York, Ohio and Kansas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22

Marshall, Mich, Sept 2l,-Wiiliam
A. Engle. i farmer living alone three
and half miles from Burlington VIII
lage. shot and instantly Killed Charles
harrington, lahorer on an adjoining
farm. whom he discovered in his barn
and who refused to leave the premises
when ordered IL do 80 BY Engle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
was Perfectly Bald when He started
70 Use Newbro's Herpicide

was Perfectly Bald when He started
20 Use Newbro's Herpicide
Frederick MANUEL, Maryland block.
Butte, Montana. bought bottle OF New
BROS Herpicide. April 6, 80. and began to
use it for entire badness. The hair fol-
licles In his scalp were not dead and in
20 days he had hair all over his head.
On July 2 he writes, "and today my hair
is as thick and luxuriant as any one
could wish" Newbros Herpicide works
on an old principle and with a new dis
covery--destroy the cause and you re-
move the effect. Herplcide destroys the
germ that causes dandruff. falling hair.
and finally badness, 40 that with the
cause gone the effect cannot remain.
Stops falling hair at once and a new
growth starts. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 1oc in stanps for sample
to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich
Rickert & Wells, Special Agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22
wsinseimsr 10 as rried.

New York, Sept % According to
the plans Of the district attorney Philip
Weinseimer, former president Of the
Building Trades alliance, who is IN.
der indictment for alleged extortion
from contractors, will be tried before
a special jury in the first week Of DC.
tober
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22
General l1araauehi Recalled.

Seoul, Korea. Sept. 81 General Har-
aguchi, commanding the japanese
forces in Korea, has been recalled TO
Tokyo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22
Prominent CHICAGO Merchant Dead.

Prominent Chicago Merchant DEAD.
Chicago Sept u Robert 5. Scott
senior member Of the dry goods Arm
Of Carson. Pirie. scott n 'so.. died at
his home IN Lakeside
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22

professional could not excel: here is
drawn work as beautiful as the fine
Mexican work; crochet work and hand
painted work, all pointing to a home
loving and domestic life that OBJ
tains in Alaska, no matter what our
notions to the contrary may have been.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22

More foreigners go 10 Alaska every
year than Americans. 1t Il a favorite
touring point for travellers from Eu-
rope, and it follows that better
knowledge of the great peninsula pre-
walls among the wen informed Euro
peans than among the same class Of
Americans, for personal contact counts
for much.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22

The ladies' Of Alaska make things
IN lace that even 4 mere man can adj
mire. A bit Of point lace In the ex-
hibit Of women's neediework in these
two glass cases shows extraordinary
skill both in design and workman
ship. Here are embroideries that d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-22

Feminine Alaska may claim credit
for the large educational display. Mrs
Mary Il. Hart. hostess of the Alaska
building, has spared no effort to pre-
sent the home life and refinements, the
progress in education and the social
development of the territory. TO that
end she appointed auxiliary bands of
women in every village whose purpose
was to secure exhibits worthy of a
place at the big exposition Here they
area story well told
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

vention, and this is what he said:
when approached by the News cor
respondent the leaders who are here
refused to discuss the platform which
will be adopted, but it is generally
believed that the convention will
make a bid for fusion in the state.
Much interest attaches to the recon-
mcndation which the convention will
adopt with reference to nomination
for the presidency. 10 Parker of Ken
lucky is a prime favorite and Tibbles
Is carrying on quiet propaganda for
him. There Is little talk of instruct
ing the Nebraska delegates 10 work
for delay In making the nomination,
so that the populists might fuse on a
radical democrat There is consid-
cradle sentiment In favor of nomi-
mating w. l.. Stark Of Aurora for gov
ernor."
The statement that Tibhles was
working up boom for Jo Parker is
one OF those lies that men admire for
the audacity shown. but was not more
audaclous than that the sentiment Cf
the convention was In favor OF the
nomination OF Stark for governor.
That Fremont liar certainly heads the
list.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

to railroad the peoples Independent
party en- masse into the democratic
party, there is, as the gentleman from
Mizzoury would say, "a right smart
of pops over thar" and, while they
would have no objection to voting for
Charlie Gilbert for congress. they
would want some hand in nominat-
ing him.
And, besides, they would rather
wait to see whether Charlie could
stand on the kind of a democratic
platform which may be put forth at
ST. Louis.
The democratic powers that be"
went off at half-cock in calling their
convention, but they had the good
sense TO adjourn to some later date
until after the political atmosphere
has cleared. and populsts and Bryan
democrats can tell where they're ''at."
That was one time the democratic
donkey failed 10 bray. Maybe he had
a stone anchored to his tail and
couldn't.
AZ any rate. alls well that ends
well-~and this ended we'll.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

During the past week personal letters
nave been written to some 200 popuI-
lists In about 40 of the states, announce
ing the fact, and we expect some ex-
ceilent contributions on the subject.
A large number of letters would have
been sent but for the pressure of work
connected with the Nebraska conven-
ton at Fremont and putting the fin
ishlng touches upon the card inaex
OF the vanguard and Old Guard of
Populism.
The issue of June 30 will be known
as the Convention Number" and
large quantity OF that issue will be
distributed at Springfield. Any pop
ulist who has word OF good cheer
whether he was sent personal letter
or not-is invited to contribute short
message To his fellow populists
through the Convention Number.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

Editor Independents Find 81 en-
closed for Independent renewal for
another year My choice of names Tor
popullst presidential candidate IL Wm.
v. Allen. that whole-souled peoples
man who can knock out In argument
all republicans that come. | can trust
him, tut Bryan Il right. too. II any
chance FOR his party principles mot
the reofganlxeFa', no, MOI | will give
them vote: otherwise. | am for an
independent party for as powtllsts
where We Will feel At home even mora
y f.ANDON.
Syracuse. Neb,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23
Convention Number.

The issue of next week (lune 20l
viii he the last before the result Of
the Springfield convention Is known,
and. for the purpose 81 giylns readers
~ The Independent some Idea regard
ing the outlook for popullsm IN other
states, the entire issue outside IT edl.
torlaia and news 1T tho week wilt he
devoted 20 correspondence from pruml-
nent popullsta oil over the country.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

The editor OF The Independent has
often been astonlahed at tho awiftness
aud psutlal0n. the continuity and per-
tlnael,y of The republican reporsorlal
and editorial liars. but last Tuesday
hu had Ia take hln hat of Ia n writer
In the Lincoln News That man has
certainly outd0ne all HIS competitors
ife was The Fremont correspondent
writing an account II the popnilst con.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23
A FI,,Is

The snap democratic convention
held al York Tuesday lacked the nerve
90 carry out It's bluff ~ helng the
whole show over Ia the Fourth con-
Erraslonal district.
peaplo the Influence ~ Hamilton
aud Jefferson county popnllat leaders
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
WALL1SGFoRD.

The high school football eleven is scheduled to play a game with the Dairy club, an organization composed Of former football players of the high school One application was received at the meeting of the Young Mems T. A. B. society Monday night Arrangements for a pool tournament were discussed and the following committee was ap- pointed to see to details: Joseph F. DoWnes. William Wrfnn and Edward B. Hoffman.
 Compass lodge. F. and A M., confer red the degree of fellowcraft Monday night.
 The Young Mems and St. Veronica Ladies, T. A. B. society will be in charge of the Holy Trinity church fair tonight.
 It is requested that all returns for tickets from "Arrah Ma Pogne" be handed in at the meeting of Division l, A. 0. H.
 The Y. M. A. c. bowlers dropped two games to Company K last night. The scores of the games were: Company K, 7O9, 743, 6sO-total 2142; Y. M. A. C.. 671, 699, 704-total 2074.
 Two weeks from yesterday will be borough election day.
 Mrs. Thomas Peers has left for Cali fornia.
 Morton Griswold has returned from Williams college.
 Joseph Taylor has returned from Concord, N. H.
 William P. Mix, of Albany, is visiting in the borough.
 MT. and Mrs. Delayan ". Ives are rejoicing over the birth of daughter.
 William Carlton, the balladist, who comes to Wallingford tomorrow eyen- ing under the auspices of the First M. E. church, will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Geralds while in Walling- ford.
 Those in charge of the election ma chinery yesterday were:
 First District.
 Moderator-O. H. D. Fowler.
 Envelopes-John F. Murray and Rob- ert D. Hall.
 Ballots-Gabriel Olzias and Frederick Todd.
 Booths-Louis Bernatche and John M. James. x-tender-Willian Clark. CheekerAArthur L. Post.
 Challengers John G. Phelan and George W. Bauman. Second District. Moderator--Jo John H. Button.
 Envelopes Leslie J. Lyons and Ed mund s. Parker
 Ballots George F. King and David Lecuyer.
 Booths-Frederick Doolittle and George Cock Box-tender-David O'Keefe. Cheeker-James Treloar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
New Haven Sunday School Associatio

New Haven Sunday School Association Sunday School Workers Attention!
 ,The convention to be held in the Dwight Place Congregational church of this city Thursday. November 10, un- der the auspices of the above associa- ton will be one of unusual interest.
 The Advantages of the Graded Sum- day School' will be presented, and methods of work in each department come under discussion.
 The principal speakers of the day will be: Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner of the International association, Philip E. Howard, publisher of the Sunday School Times, and Rev. Charles Roads, D. D., New York, general field secre- tary of the Methodist Episcopal Sum- day School union. All are forceful speakers and will speak from practical knowledge of the work.
 All Sunday School workers and the public generally are invited to attend. No one at all interested in this import ant department of church work can af- ford to miss the opportunity There will be morning, afternoon and even ing sessions. Come and spend the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

2 nRed Feather" which will be given at the Hyperion theater for one night only, next Friday evening, is reputedly the most gorgeous comic opera produc- ton made in America. It is revela- ton in its scenic equipment and cos tuning. The piece was written espec- ialIy for the starring tour of Grace Van Studdiford, who has made quite a me teor-like appearance in the world of music. She is entirely above the rank and file of opera bouffe stars. Her work with the Bostonians and the Met ropolitan English opera company was a revelation. DeKoven, who wrote the music for Robin Hood" is also the composer of Red Feather and there is no doubt he has given Miss Van Studdiford opportunities for brilliant work. "The Garden of Dreams and "The Merry Cavalier are equally suc- cessflll.
 Seats on sale to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
ALLIANCE MEETS HERE
DELEGATES OF INTERNATIONAL
 BoDK AT DANISH CHURCH
wen Known Missionaries Deliver In- tsresting Addresses-EvanseIieaI Ser vice Took Place Last Evening-PrO- grumme Arranged for To-day.

The International Christian Alliance is holding series of interesting ser vices in the Danish Free church at the corner of Cedar and Minor streets, this city, which began yesterday. The speakers are well. kown to New Haven people, the Rev. IT. D. Campbell is a South African missionary of world wide repute as a worker in that difficult field, the Congo Free State.
 Yesterday morning the service began at 10:30 with a season of prayer and meditation for the presence of the Holy Spirit Rev. MT. Tracy gave an in forma talk to those present and some of the business of theconyention was directly under discussion was 'gThe Field of Afissions.' The address of the day was delivered by the Rev. H. D. Campbell of South Africa. This was most interesting service and was well attended. The speaker was followed by the Rev. Kenneth Mckenzie, who made an eloquent address His topic was also on missions.
 Last evening the speakers united with pr. Johnson, the pastor, in an evangelical service.
 The services to-day will be along the same lines as those of yesterday, and the speakers are to be the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
FREMONT LINCOLN REPUBII-
 CANS.

Cast 15O Republican Ballots at Yester-
 days Election.
 The New Haven historical Fremont and Lincoln Pioneers Republican club cast yesterday 150 votes for the follow ing republicans who are members of the club:
 Roosevelt, for president; Fairbanks, for vice president; N. D. sperry, con gress; Henry Roberts, governor.
 L. W. Cleaveland, judge of probate. For state senators, Eli Whitney, M. E.. Chatfield.
 MT. Hold. the organizer of the new club, reports that ten of the members voted in 1S4O.
 Among. those who Joined the club yesterday are Colonel R. s. Woodruff and F. c. Bushnell.
 Soon after the election yesterday Or ganizer Holt will call meeting of the club for the election of officers and to effect a permanent organization.
 It is proposed to make this the larg- est political organization in the state. All republicans are eligible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
WILLIAM s. JONES OF FoXoN.

h1l1l4ltAM 0. JO4NGxo A1P IO<ASANs
 William s. Jones, aged sixty-five, died at his home in Foxon Monday from another attack of paralysis. MT. Jones was stricken on Sunday, and it was the third stroke. He did not rally and gradually sank till the end came Monday. Funeral services will be held at Bare Plain chapel on Wednesday af- ternoon at o'clock with burial in Bare Plain cemetery.
 The deceased was very well known in Branford, he having been a summer resident of the Branford coast for near ly quarter of a century. first board- ing at the Indian Neck house, and in 1888 building cottage which he occu- pied till last September.
 MT. Jones was born in Northford in 1889. He was a son of Edward l.. Jones and Emily c. Johnson, who was from North Madison. He was 8 veteran of the Fourteenth c. V. and a member of Admiral Foote post, No. IT, c. A. R. He is survived by a widow but no children
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
Polls Thenfer.

After the election see a good vaude- ville show at Polls.
 The sensational European novelty, She" is the most gorgeous presenta- ton of fantasies ever presented in this city. It is unique and original, and the four clements allowing for beautiful colorings were given 3 good welcome last night.
 Others are Mason and Francis with An Old Mans Darling" Brooks broth CTS and company in their clever hit, Eff, Baff, Buff" Howard and North as the eonversationalists; the Howard brothers with the flying banjos and the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
MIL ..D MAN HURT.

One day last week A. J. Widmere of Milford in straightening up after hav- ing been bent over for few minutes felt something give in his back. He was assisted to the house, where he has since been able to move only with diff fieulty. Last evening Dr. Paul of Bridgeport found that small bone in the lower part of his back had slipped from its proper place. When this was replaced the victim felt much better and will be around in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09

Aerial shaws and their wonderful asri- al trapeze act. . ...e.
 John Birch with his numerous hats and one-man melodrama made hit. The eIectrograph closes the bill
 Prices: Evenings. 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons. 10 and 20 cents: ladies at matinees. 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-09
DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON
 HATT1

Bertha Galland and her capable com pany presented the splendid drama of the Elizabethan era, Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall," at the Hyperion last evening to an audience of considerable proportions. The same reception ac- corded this actress and her company last year was repeated last night and in consequence the play was much en- joyed. During the performance elec- tion returns were read from the stage and the audience was thus enabled to keen in touch with the results of the battle of ballots; and be entertained by a production of much merit.