davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
TORE OPEN HER WOUNDS.
Mrs. william Mcdonald Of Moretown in
Violent Condition.

Moretown, Nov. 2.-Mrs. William Me-
Donald OF Moretown Common, who tried
to commit suicide Sunday by slashing
her throat with q razor, is still alive
but in a very precarious condition. Her
insanity has changed from melancholia
to violent form, and she has TO be con-
stantly guarded lest she do herself in
jury. On Tuesday while her attendants
were out Of sight for a short time she
tore open the wounds in her neck, so
that physicians had to be called to again
sew them UP.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
Young Man Concerned in
Suit Case" Mystery
IS IN STATE OF COLLAPSE
Susan Geary's Lover Declares That He
Wants to Do All He Can to Clear
Up the Mystery-Met by
Crowd.

Boston, NOV. q. Morris Nathan, the
sweetheart of Susan Agnes Geary, the
victim Of the suit case mystery,
reached the South Station yesterday af-
ternoon at AIS o'clock from Pittsburg.
lie was taken in a carriage TO police
headquarters, where he tainted. When
the traia rolled into the station there
were several hundred people, among
whom were many women who we're an
xious 10 catch glimpse Of the young
man in the custody of Detective Smith.
When Nathan got off the train he was
met by Superintendent Pierce and Chief
Of Detectives Watts. They took him
into custody, each man taking him by
an arm and escorting him to carriage
that was in waiting at the Summer street
entrance to the station. Nathan pulled
his black derby hat over his face to
protect himself against the photogra-
pliers, who set off flashlights in an en-
deayor to get his picture.
The crowd surged about the carriage
in an endeayor TO see the young man.
He walked with a firm step as though
making an effort to keep up.
The carriage reached police headquar-
ters at 4.23 O'clock. Nathan was escort
ed into the Superintendent's Office. Just
as he reached the Office Nathan collapsed
and came near falling to the floor. Water
was hurriediy procured and it was dash
ed into his face. The young man was
50 weak that DIR. Dunn, OF Station i, was
summoned. He worked over the young
man for some time, and in few min
utcs he was able to talk to officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
CHANGE PREVENTED
BY CONSTITUTION
Committee on Rules for Vermont Legis-
lature Give Up Attempt to Abolish
One man Call for Yea and
Nay Vote.

Montpelier, Nov. 2 The special COM
mittee which has been ut work revising
the rules OF the Vermont legislature,
has finished for the time being and will
meet again at an early date, after Clerk
Thomas e. Cheney has completed q
draft OF the rules proposed. Ex.-Goy.
w. ". Stickney Of Ludlow Will be called
upon to pass judgment. Last evening
Fred A. Howland was with the commit
tee and gave valuable suggestions.
1t was learned that in one particular
the rules cannot be changed. That il
the right for one legislator to demand
and get yea and nay vote is his by
constitution, so that the committee has
given up the idea OF amending the rules
50 that 20 or SO shall be necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
ANARCHY REIGNS,
DEATH ALL ABOUT.

government. The crowd then commenc.
ed to smash the doors and windows of
the town hall, whereupon the chief Of
police telephoned the barracks for as
sistance and force OF hussars and Cos
sacks with a battery of artillery gall
loped to the scene. The hussars charged
the mobs, killed l6 persons and wounded
rs. Later there was an encounter be-
tween infantry and mob in the bank
square, when the troops fired into the
crowd, killing four and wounding 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
Had a Rough Passage.

New York, Nov 2. The North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT,, Cap
tain Hogemann, arrived last night from
Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg
after very rough passage Of six days,
two hours and fifteen minutes. There
we're two deaths in the cabin during the
voyage.
Among the saloon passengers were Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Senator w.
A. CLARK and Baron Speck von Stern
berg, German ambassador to the United
States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
ARE STILL FRIsKY.
Guinea Pigs Who Were Fed on Locust
Tree Substances,

Burlington, Nov. 2.-The guinea pigs
at the state laboratory Of hygiene, which
were inoculated with substance taken
from the locust trees at the grounds Of
the st. Joseph's orphan asylum were as
frisky and apparently as well yester-
as ever, the poison that the tree is sup
posed to contain having as yet taken no
effect. The pigs We're inoculated for the
purpose of determining the action Of
the poison, if it had any effect on the
annals. III the guinea pigs show any i'll
effects they will be examined by the ex-
perts at the laboratory and a report
Of the findings will be made. 1t is not
probable that anything IN The nature
OF report viii be made until DR.. Stones
return.
There were no new developments yes
terday in the situation at the orphan-
age, each of the patients showing rapid
improvement while many Of them have
practically recovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
HANK TALBOT DEAD.
Well Known Character About Montpelier
Died Today.

Montpelier, Nov. 2.--Henry, better
known as Hank, Talbot, died this
morning at the Heaton hospital, where
he was taken for treatment for heart
trouble. The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at ten O'Clock. The
age Of the deceased was not known, as
he never had told anybody, and he has
no relatives So far as can be ascertained.
Talbot was well known character
about Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
BLooDsHED AT WARSAW.
Score Killed and Many Wounded in En-
counter Last Night.

Warsaw, Nov. 2.Twenty persons
we're killed and upwards Of hundred
wounded last night between the mobs
and the troops. At ten o'clock crowd
gathered before the town hall and de-
manded the release Of political prisoners.
The chief Of police liberated 800 who
had been arrested during the last few
days, but refused to release IL who
we're arrested BY order Of the central
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
SPOILED Am OLD SAFE.
And Robbers Got sioo at Pittsfeld
Mass, Today.

pittsheld, Mass. Nov. 2. The safe IN
the post office at West Stockbridge was
blown this morning, and 500 in cash
and stamps was taken by the burglars.
The safe was bought month ago by
the owner of the post Office building,
from Miss Dawes, daughter of the late
Senator Dawes. who used it for rs years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
KILLED 35 AT A v0LLEY.
And $50 Others Were Wounded at War
saw Today.

Warsaw, Nov. 2.-The crowds refused
to obey the orders of soldiers to dis
perse early this morning, and the latter
fred into them, killing IS and wounding
$50 Others. Citizens today are prepar
ing a petition To be sent to Count Witte,
praying him to secure the removal OF
Governor General Skallon, who js held
responsible for the carnage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
MAY BE AccoMPLIcE.
Man Named Carney Arrested in Bos-
ton Is Being Held.

East Fairfield, Nov. 2.--L \. Chase,
postmaster here, has gone to Boston
to endeavor TO identify some coins found
in possession Of man named Carney,
who has just been arrested in that city.
The coins are thought to have been
some Of those taken from the East Fair
days prior to the shooting Of @Connecti-
cut Billy in Sheldon. Carney, it Is
thought, may have been an accomplice
of the sheldon robber who was shot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
BIG HORSE SHOW ASSURED.
Entry OF l,7oo AnimaIs--Many More
Than Usual.

New York, Nov. 3. There il an entry
list Of Z ZOO for the annual horse show
at the Madison Square Garden during
the week beginning November J3. The
entries already number $50 more than in
last years show.
]. H. Moore OF Chicago has entered
100 horses, headed by. his hackney Forest
king. Among the other entries are E. d.
Jordon's mare Hildred and "A. G. Wander.
bilt's mare Rustling silk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
FINANcIERs WORRIED.
Fear That Panic May Develop in Money
Markets.

London, Nov. 2.--Financiers are great
ly worried over the Russian situation,
and the gravest fears are entertained
that unless quiet is restored soon,
panic may develop in parts which would
affect the money markets of the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
STUDENTS ASSIST JEWS.
In the Fight Brought on by Rough EIe-
ment in Odessa.

Odessa, Nov. 2. DesuItory Fighting,
which continued through the night, has
been resumed this morning. The rough
element is forcing the fighting by at
tacking the Jews, and the latter are de
Tending themselves, with the assistance
OF the students.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
CIVIL WAR RAGING
AT NIK0LAIEFF
Over 200 Bombs Thrown and Town Is
an Inferno Of Death and Tumult
Shops Looted and Then
Destroyed.

Nikolaieff, Russia, NOV. 2.--Ciyil war
Is raging here. Scores have been killed
and wounded, over two hundred bombs
have been thrown and the town is an
inferno of death and turnult. All shops
have been destroyed, after being looted
by the criminal classes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
HELPLESS FOR YEARS.
Austin Styles Died at West Berlin
Yesterday.

West Berlin, Nov. a.--Austin Styles
died yesterday after years Of helpless
ness. For several years he has been
blind and during the last four months
has been confined to the bed. He leaves
4 wife and three daughters, Miss Daisy,
who has cared for him in his helpless
ness, Mrs. VIII Merrell and Mrs. Edward
Cove Of Hardwick. A few years ago
he owned and lived on farm near
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
Everything Claimed Exempt.

Burlington, Nov. PA petition in
bankruptcy was filed yesterday BY
George Parker, moulder of Rutland.
He has liabilities Of $269.74 and as
sets Of $50, all Of which are claimed
exempt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
STEAL $4,000.
Burglars Tap Til in the Bank at Sand
born, Ind.

Washington, Indiana, Nov. 2.--Bur-
glars blew open a safe in the bank at
Sandborn, II miles north of here this
morning, and stole $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
Where Body Was Cut Up.

The police OF Boston have come to the
conclusion that Miss Ceary was treated
by man or woman doctor in Boston
probably on fremont street that
she WAS taken to another house I'm Rox-
bury, where she died and where her body
was dismembered.
In arriving at this belief the robins
egg blue paper upon which the alleged
doctors eertiicase was written and upon
whieh tie Salem letter was written to
Mrs. Geary BY her daughter forms a
basis.
The doctors certificate was dated Sep
tember 10 and posted in Roxbury. That
was the evening of the Sunday that Miss
Geary left home, ostensibly to join her
company in Lowell. 1T Is believed that
she was treated BY doctor that day
and it viii be claimed by the police, pro-
baby that Nathan knew that she was
absent from the company for that pur-
pose.
The certificate. which said that Miss
Ceary was i'll and could not join the
company for q few days, was in the
Handwriting of woman. No one heard
anything from Miss GearY, SO far as it
is known. until September 20, when her
mother received the letter from Salem.
This letter was mailed at $50 o'clock
on the evening Of the 10th at Salem,
three hours after the two dress suit
cases had been purchased, so that 1t is
inferred that the girl was dead when the
letter was posted.
Nathan's condition last evening was
such that he was sent to the hospital
for treatment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
c0LoMBE-RICH.
Marriage at Home Of Brides Uncle Last
Evening.

Walter J. Colombo and Minnie J. Rich
were married last evening by Rev.
brides uncle, Clarence Rich, on Highland
avenue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02

A public dance will be held ia the
Unity hall Friday night. Good music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-27
WILL REDUCE THE FORCE
photographic Survey May Be Com
pleted by April Next

after January 1 the crew now
working on the photographic survey
of lands along the Little Walla Walla
river will be reduced to two perma-
nent men during the winter season.
said John H. Lewis. state engineer.
this morning.
There are some 10 men working on
the survey, and it was thought for a
time that the work could be finished
in January. However, Mr.. Lewis says
the bad weather has interfered with
the outdoor work considerably. Con-
sequently, it has been decided to re-
'duce the force and merely keep the
two principal men, Messrs. Swain and
Aldrich. Then when. the weather is
favorable they will work outside, en-
ploying men by the day for the less
important work In their office at
Freewater upon the data that has been
secured. In this manner the survey
can be finished with more economy
than by having a large force all the
time and trying to work outside con-
tinually.
While he said it is impossible to
predict just when the survey can be
completed, because of the uncertain
ty of the weather, Mr.. Lewis says II
will very likely be finished by April
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-27

uew York, Dec 27-N New York
zsRalIsts have agreed to complete at
= cast of s15.OOO,0O0, the railroad
urrnsS the Andes in South America,
Auza Guayaquil, in Ecuo Tor, TO Quito,
uhs capital. a distance " 900 miles,
enzaracts for bridge material, loco
motives and other equipment are be-
iaE placed in this city. The bridge
lEuss will build so bridges
Pvr several years the Ecuadorean
=crsrnmeut has been struggling spas
vaBEcally to carry the unique road
1r-Sxs the mountains. Every attempt
ursil now has ended In flilure.
A-rher Harman IS president OF the
usHz company. Associated with him
xr~ 7. II. Powers Farr. Erskine Hew-
II z p. Hope Norton, f. Dutllh-
Ssuzh, Hiram r Steele and Arthur
F-xmbull.
TAe railroad already has been car
sses beyond the great Andean barrier,
~nf trains daily are lifted from the
zSast to the plateau, sheer vertical
Hsssnce OF two miles, from the heart
~ ne tropics to the region of per-
Oe4Hai snow. The rails are laid almost
&D Ambato. 5000 feet above the sea,
uns only 60 miles from Quito.
NE road is to be 300 miles long.
9ne hundred miles are in operation.
The line will have a highest elevation
- ie.64S feet above the sea- In the
GHngie belt the workmen laying the
@ihs have TO fight poisonous snakes
AH the time. and are often chased by
IHEzS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-27
GENERAL NEWS

The ancient court house at Louis
vile, KY, was partially destroyed by
fire. The roof, dome and top floor
were ruined. and large number of
valuable records lost.
Judge Murray f. Tuley, of Chicago,
aged rs, is dead by nervous prostra-
tion at a sanitarium. He had served
continuously on the circuit court
bench at Chicago for 26 years.
While driving in n runabout across
the tracks of the Long Island rail-
road at Brooklyn Hills, N. Y, on
Christmas day, James Kelly and Har-
ry Galway were struck by train and
instantly killed.
Howard Chenoweth, under sentence
for killing City Marshal Kilburn, in
Silver City, N. NJ, was rescued by
masked men at Ell Paso, Texas, who
overpowered the jailer and locked
him In Chenowieh's cell.
Lava from the volcano on the island
of Savaii Samoa, which first began
erupting last June, now covers a
space of 30 miles square and has filled
completely, narrow, deep valley for
merly filled with orchards and homes
The ratio of paupers per 1000 of
the population Is greater now in the
city and county of London, England.
than at any time since 1865. In no
history of the poor law has been the
population of the warehouses; greater
I'm Dapamhar than n0u
At Big Fork. KY. quarrel occur
red during an old-fashioned turkey
shoot, and general fight resulted.
Joseph Wilson and Deputy Sheriff
MacRoberts were shot and killed.
The same lay, at Goose Creek. in the
same county James Creech was shot
and killed.
Death Valley Scott was not killed.
Instead, he accidentally shot himself
while on horseback, fell off and mar
lowly escaped death by starvation and
thirst on the desert, while his horse
wandered to distant camp. Scott
eventually was rescued and is rapidly
| recovering.
One hundred thousand skilled
workmen in the building trades in
New York city have signed up wage
and other agreements for from one to
three years, dating from January l.
and formidable strike is thereby
averted. Housesmiths and bridgemen
are the only affiliated unions not yet
agreeing to any terms yet offered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-27
NEz PERCEs CELEBRATE
UrIt<ious Element of the Tribe Hold
Services mt Kamiah-


The element of the Nez, Perce
&1se. known as the religious Indians
mnH the element who believe I'm fol-
HBzsng the old custom of worship. are
&SE gathering IN annual encamp
Hezt," said Silas Whitman. the Nez
rsrcA interpreter. who was in the
srS yesterday. says the Lewiston Tri-
Nufse
Er. Whitman said that the religious
&Gans have opened the annual Pres
oUfe-ian encampment at Spalding and
Ma; several tepees are now in place.
WIN others being added daily. The
oeaDers of the First and Second
Presbyterian churches are assembling
a kamiah. while the Indians of mix
ae religions are attending the evange-
R<zlr- meetings being held at Sites.
9he latter encampment Is held every
aonr months. The first encampment
- the year was held at Meadows
Uesk and the second at the Ross Fork
ueeacy in southern Idaho. The Sites
ne=ting will be the last of the year.
The old custom Indians" said Mr..
Mcfarland. will meet this year with
PSup Mcfarland, six miles above
LEawai- The form of celebration will
EnSrace dancing and such sports as
ore usually enjoyed by that element
- ,he tribe. On Christmas day Nc
8E-iand will give a dinner to which
NE gill invite all his friends and at
night tNere viii be a dance in a hall
Win fiddle music. Young Half Moon
2ln assist Mcfarland In the arrange
nrnts planned for the annual cele-
hGation."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-27
CATTLE IN TIE RESERVE.
UmatiIIa County Represented In We
naha AIIotments.

In addition to the sheep. assigned
to range in the Wenaha forest re-
serve, the following cattlemen have
secured allotments
S. A. Terrell, $50; II. c. Literal, 10;
F. b. Steen, $50; j. e. Bingham, IT'S;
A. C. Lindsay, 175; Snyder Land &
Stock company, $50; Sam Barkley.
$50; Robert Kennedy, 40; ]. N.
Thompson. $50; William Jamison,
1870. Broughton & Barclay. 25O;' Hoon
& Dent. eco; C. A. & II. A. Barrett,
156: a. f. Demaris, $50; A. A. Ows-
ley & Son. 400; F. G. Morrison. 200;
Bloomfield & Son, 23o; NJ. M. Wyrick,
$50; w. II. ingalls,. 355; B. f. F1ath-
ers, $50: w. B. Thomas. 200; E. l..
Routh, 2l0; o. T. Cornwall 200; Gra-
dy & Russell, 112O-to Craze 200; ].
d. McKinnen, 400; w. r. Taylor, 200;
T. T. Glenn. $40; A. NJ. Robinson. $40.
Bryson & Wilbur, 327.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-27
LANE COUNTY PAINT.
Deposit of Sienna Found TO Bo Gen
uino.

II. S. Gile. Gideon Stolz, ]. G.. Gra-
ham and w. |. Staley. constituting the
committee from Greater Salem Com
mercial club, met .'esterday after
noon with ID. II. Weyant at the ]. c.
Lee mining office. for the purpose of
looking over his samples of sienna
paint obtained from the mines of that
pigment discovered and opened by
NJ. Weyant In Lane county. says the
Salem Statesman The committee
was accompanied by c. L. w. Browne
practical painter, for many years
so that the testimony of an expert
might be obtained for its guidance.
Mr.. Weyant has several bottles of
the paint in its natural state ground
up ready for use and 1t certainly
bears every evidence of being the
right goods.
The paint Is found in several strata,
the general quality of all being the
same. but of different shades of color,
including dark yellow, which is the
most plentiful. also medium yellow,
old gold, light yellow, gray. dark
sldlc lSiu COluIt bOluIll plOWht Whlt-
ish gray, yellow gray and almost
white.
In fact. there are 81 distinct shades
In all He has a number of pieces
of wood fir oak and cedar, treated
with the sienna in various ways,
some with the rough, unvarnished
finish. some with two coats in the
form of paint for outside use and
some polished. coated with shellac
and vanished.
These finishes are in mahogany
black walnut. oak and natural wood,
also some grained. and in every in
stance the surface is as smooth and
CLASSY as the finest plano surface.
He has also some of the paint in
small cubes from the natural depos-
1t. all of which is of smooth texture,
without grit and capable of being
ground or crushed into finest powder
In this it differs in an important
quality from much of the mineral
paint found in the west. which con-
tains too much grit and waste to
make smooth mixed paint or good
filler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-27
HIGH PRICE FOR RIGHT or WAY.
4orfh Rank Road Will Gross Rich
Strawberry Land.

me right of way for the north bank
EDaj has cost James J. Hill over the
zzsfon opposite Hood River at the
nj. Of $1,000 an acre. A strip less
1azn two miles long and 100 feet wide
q has taken S4S,000 to acquire.
a new road will run through the
strawberry land of White Salmon,
md the owners ask fabulous prices
SDr their property. In addition the
=nd-Oad has been compelled to grant
zzsy privileges. agreeing to grant
crossings for them where their land
u 5IUded by right of way.
One person is still holding out,
&eepiug the railroad from completing
e1ze rig OF way. He is Judge Bur
AFfg. who owns a tract Of IS acres
shich the company wants. Less than
fTo acres OF It are under cultivation
Asfheugh Burkett has been offered
S1k. 600. he refuses to sell.
A land boom has struck White Sal
EO1 and the price of real estate is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-27

soaring skyward, One piece OF prop
erty changed hands three times in one
week. more than $4,000 being made
on It In the last two days
Work on the road below this point
has been commenced vigorously and
heavy blasting can be heard for miles
up and down the river. Difficulty is
experienced in keeping men, as there
is so much work in the logging camps
this winter, Anticipating the many
accidents that must occur during the
construction, a hospital has been
equipped at Collins. and a company
surgeon placed in charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-27
TONOPAHS PAYROLL
Monthly Salaries Of the Camp Amount
TO $4,000.

4 careful estimate of the amount OF
money paid out monthly by the Ton
opah railroad and the mining com
panies OF Tonopah. shows a total of
$4,000, which Is quite an item when
one considers that the camp Is but
five years old, and has a population
OF about 5000, says the Bonanza. In
addition to the amount paid out by
those companies another $4,000 Is
paid out to clerks, mechanics and la
borers making total OF about $237,-
900 that is put in circulation In the
camp each month by those employed
here.
The payroll OF the Tonopah rail-
road Is $4,000 and the mining com
panies contribute the balance OF $780,
900. This is entirely for labor and
does not include supplies of any
kind.