davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
Over Agitation For German
Monroe Doctrine"
RELATIVE TO BALTIC SEA
Many Sober Minded Britishers Think
That England's Naval Prestige
Is Threatened by the Pro-
posed Plan.

London, July 20. Englishmen gener
ally are manifesting considerable alarm
over the agitation which is proceeding
in Germany urging the KAISER to take
the initiative in the issuance of pro-
olamation similar to the Monroe Doc
trine in nature and barring all warships
from the Baltic Sea except those Of
Germany, Russia, Denmark and Sweden.
Many sober minded Englishmen con
sider that England's naval prestige is
threatened BY the proposed plan and
there is no doubt that if Germany per-
sists in her designs, serious Anglo.
German crisis viii arise.
The Morning Post, one OF the most
conservative Journals in England to-
day, sounds a warning on the subject
and declares that if those who advocate
the closing Of the Baltic to the warships
Of other nations really represent Ger
many aud want d fight with this country
the sooner they have it the better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
STEAMER WAS DAMAGED.
Fire on the Teutonic Last Night Gave
Much Alarm.

New York, July 20. Fire which
threatened destruction to the steamship
Teutonic Of the White Star living at her
pier in the North River at the foot Of
Eleventh street, broke out early last
night, and before it was extinguished
did damage amounting to more than
$4,000
In the electrical room, where the fire
started, nearly all the machinery was
damaged and the entire electric working
Of the ship was interrupted Water
lpoured into the room and ran down into
the engines and il is thought that they
are also damaged. During the fire, three
members Of the crew found themselves
hemmed ia By the flames and were car
ried to the pier in an unconscious con
dition The fire boat Mcclellan and the
fire engines threw water on The flames
for over an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
THEY ENDORSED
COMMITTEES ACT
Central Labor Union Delegates Think
Invitations to Labor Banquet Are
All Right-other Matters
Of Business.

Editor Barre Daily Times: AT the
regular meeting Of the Central Labor
Union last night the action Of the COM
mittee on state branch entertainment in
inviting Attorney General Clark Fits
Of Brattleb0ro, Mayor Barclay, States
Attorney s. III. Jackson, Representative
G. II. Pape, and Lawyer Swasey was
unanimously endorsed by the largest
meeting since the formation Of the cen-
trail body This goes far to prove that
the union representatives need no die
tation from any source outside the prov
nce Of organized labor.
Report from Labor Day picnic COM
mittee showed that the forthcoming la
Dor picnic will in every way be up 70
the standard Of former years. 1t Is
the intention oil the Central Labor Union
to have the greatest display as regards
advertising the union label" that has
ever been seen in this state Sports will
be of high grade, and include among
other things, a championship FIVE aside
foot bali match, the winners to receive
purse OF twenty dollars, the next best
receiving ten dollars. New novelties and
neY attractions viii insure good time
to all. weather permitting. See loeal
press, posters, and hand bill for detailed
items Of interest
have been asked BY many union
men in this city that a reprint Of the
translated article from the Cronaca
souyyersia be published in the Times
The claim IS made that they have heard
my side Of the story, why not the
otherf Fraternally yours.
ALEX. IRONSIDE,
See. G. Il. u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
COLLECTING JUDGMENT.
Patch Company Of Rutland Trusteeing
Wages.

Rutland, July % County Clerk II. A.
liarman IS accunulating big pile Of
papers relative to the famous strike
case, known as the +. R. Patch Manu-
faetufng company VS.. Protection lodge,
No. 2l5, International Order Of Machin-
lists, or more properly to the trustee pro-
eeedings brought against the members
of the lodge to collect the $500 judg-
ment given the plaintiff company. There
have been within the last few weeks
over SO papers filed in this case. The
trustee proceedings are against John +.
Eapeless and % others and 20 of the de-
fendants have filed either demurrers or
petitions for the dismissal Of the action
against them In most Of these point
at law as to the liability OF the indiyId-
ual is the ground for action.
The several concerns by which the de-
fendants in the case were employed at
the time suit was brought have, in &C.
cordance with instructions, filed DIS
closures showing how much in wages
was due their employees at the time the
writ was served The Rutland Railroad
company, which held the most money in
trust, owed T. Il. Howley S9292, ] A.
Keenan, SIf454, Martin Mclaughlin
SS4ST, J. II. Grimes Ss6.25 and Fred
Carter Ss6.71.
The Howe Scale company held the fol.
lowing amounts OF wages of the defend
ants IN trust G. II. Nourse, $40; J. p,
Hinehey, SIS; J. NJ. Hinehey, $40; w,
M Haverty, $1s.13; ~ 4. HuHmirei
sl7; W. 4. Weymouth, si5.9s; Fred L
Lehr $4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
YELLOW FEVER STATUS.
There Are Now 227 cases-47 Deaths
in All.

New Orleans, July 29.-The following
report Of the progress Of yellow fever
IN New Orleans up to 0 p. M yesterday
follows
New cases. 2I
Total cases to date, 227.
Deaths yesterday, 2.
Deaths since July ~, Al.
New eenters, 8.
Total centers, 30.
OF the deaths yesterday, one occurred
at the emergency hospital and was one
Of the cases transferred there Thursday,
That institution now has 10 cases under
treatment and yesterday discharged its
first patient as cured.
The state board of health divided the
state into districts comprising half a
dozen parishes each. with a medical In
speetor IN charge Of each and will i'm
mediately investigate all ruInors and re-
ports Of yellow fever cases, which come
10 light outside Of New Orleans and
that part of the state which Is now
included in Che city for quarantine pur-
poses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
Running Fight With Posse Of
Men.
IN SOUTHERN VERMONT
Man Who Was Shot Is Supposed TO Be
A. H. Ross Of Boston-The
Woman Outlaw Was
Captured.

Bennington, July 29.-In a running
fght with officers Of the law, an out
law, supposed to be A. II. Ross of Bos-
ton. was shot and killed last night north
Of the village of Manchester, and a
young woman who was q member Of
the gang was captured. It is thought
that the outlaw was shot by mistake
by one Of the other two outlaws who
escaped
For two weeks past the gang COM
posed of three men and one woman has
been terr0rizing the communitis in Ru-
pert, Pawlet and the west part Of Dor.
set Armed heavily they made incur
sions into the thinly settled eommuni-
ties and on the farmers They robbed
gardens, cleaned out hen roosts, swept
clothes lines, ransaeked cottages and in
some instances made bold attempts al
robbery. They held the section in sub
lection all the time, and there was nc
one who dared to attempt their cap
tWe
Last night Deputy Sheriff Harvey
Lincoln and A. j. Mason, with posse
Of men, started out to arrest the party
They went to their camp in the woods
The outlaws saw them coming and fired
charge at the posse, but none OF tht
shots took effect.
Then the gang retreated farther intC
the woods, the posse closing in on then
all the time. Shots were exchanged
at intervals. and finally the posse came
up with the body Of q member Of th,
gang, and it is supposed that the mar
Jagged behind the others and was mis-
taken for one Of the posse. The Others
fired and killed him. While some o.
the posse took care of the body, th'
Others pressed forward and finally caught
the woman of the gang. The other twC
men escaped the officers, but there i
another pos in pursuit 1t is expected
that they will soon be captured.
The woman who IS young, not being
over IL or is years of age, keeps hel
lips sealed tight and refuses to make
any statement regarding herself or hel
companions. The officers have been Lead
to the belief that the dead man is a. II
Ross.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC.
Employees Of Mari & Gordon at Gale
donia Park Yesterday

The employees Of Marr q Gordon took
advantage yesterday Of the short vaea.
ton III the granite business to have
their annual picnic at Caledonia Park.
The day was very much enjoyed By all,
there being over one hundred in attend
anee. During the intervals between tie
sports there was dancing, to music BIZ
John Angus.
The married men were defeated in
base ball by their single brethren, the
score being 4 to |. The events resulted
as follows
Putting stone: tst, James Mcdonald
26-3; End, Geo. Dinnie, 26 3rd, NJ.
Lyllie 25.
Hop step and Jump: fst, w. Fraser,
1858, 2nd, W. Lyllie, S21l, 3rd r. Dun
can, 32-9.
Mems race; 1st, James MitehelI end
w. Lyllie; srd, w. Fraser.
Married ladies' race: 1st, Mrs. Find
later; gnd, Mrs NJ Mcdonald; 3rd, Mrs
w Park
Young ladies' race 1st, Miss Lottie
Fraser; 2nd, Miss Jessie Fraser; 3rd,
Miss Mcdonald
Throwing hammer; fst, j Mcdonald,
1916; 2nd, Geo Dinuie, 66.11; 3rd, j..
Anderson, 63-4.
Blindfold wheelbarrow contest f,
Cardini, 1st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29

idea that he doesn't care pickayune
about meeting the league. 70 suit his
convenience another meeting has been
set for Wednesday evening.
At the meeting held In Burlington
last night Mr.. 0'Eagan Of the pIattsburg
team reported that lie would not vote
for the dismissal Of the Burlington team
from the league until Whitney had had
his say.
A formal protest from Manager Daley
Of the Montpelier Barre team was hand.
cd President Jarvis By Mr.. Greene. in
which it was claimed that the ta d
game with Rutland Monday, JULY "a.
called on account Of rain, was not right-
fully won as FIVE full innings had not
been played, tie run being made III the
last half of the fifth with only one
out The game was protested under
rule n Of the Official rules. On d 40.
tion made BY Mr. Greene and an aaed
By Mr.. Milne, the question was refeFred
% Secretary Farrell of thp National
League for settlement, his decision ii
the matter to be final.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
BARRE MAN LEAVES HOSPITAL.
c. N. Scott Will Be Able to Come Home
Soon.

Burlington, July 29.-C N. Scott Of
Rarre, who was severely burned few
aays ago while attempt y to save his
Yacht from being dest d by fire here,
i much improved and removed from
the Mary Fletcher hospital to the home
OF relatives today and win later return
70 Barre. He was obliged to give up
lis contemplated trip down tie lake on
account Of the burning Of his boat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
GETTING APPETITE
FOR SHORE DINNER
Barre Ganite Manufactures Arrive at
Crescent Park and Start in
for a Day Of
Pleasure.

Crescent Park. Rhode Island, July 20.
The Barre granite manufacturers and
their Quincy hosts arrived at this place
this forenoon, and preparations We're on
at once for day of pleasure. The first
thing was ball game, with Barre and
Quincy opposed to each other, which
was started shortly after the arrival
here. The days festivities win close
with a real Rhode Island shore dinner,
the menu for which Is as follows;
Lewis Cream Chowder
Sliced Tomatoes
Radishes Lettuce Rareripes
Boiled Chicken Halibut- Bechamel Sauce
Garden Peas Lyonaise Potatoes
Broiled Bluefish-~Maitre d'Hotel
Fried Eeis in Crumbs
Clam Cakes
Soft Sheled Crabs-Tartar Sauce
Steamed Lobster--Lemon
Fruit Punch
Roast Young Turkey Oyster Dressing
Sliced Onions Creamed Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Cold Leg Of Lamb
Baked Kickemuit Clams--Drawn Butter
Cucumber Salad
Brown Bread Vienna Rolls
Ice Cream Watermelon
Two Bottles Beer
The party broke up more or less yes
terday, some remaining in Boston Il
view the important points aud otherH
going to Quincy to look over the granitt
business In the afternoon a large num-
ber went to the Fore River sliipyardi
to see the battleship Vermont which i
nearing completion and which will b
launched August 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
WON IN THE 18th.
Great Batting Game Taken by Platts
burg from Rutland.

Plattsburg, n. Y, July 29.--In a game
full Of heavy hitting the home team
Yesterday defeated Rutland, 10 to 9, in
twelve innings. George, the visiting
twirler, was touched up for regular
fusilade of hits, while Rutland got .
big assortment off Bagley who was sue
ceeded by BarbericlS lin the eighth I'M
ming
Cosgraye and Shean got into a scrap
Cosgrave stole second and was pushed
of the base by Shean. When Cosgrave
called the umpire's attention it, Shean
hit him, and Cosgrave hit back. The
PLAYERS were then separated. The score
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
TRIED 10 CARRY OFF GIRL.
Desperate Negro Appears at New Jer-
sey Fresh Air Camp.

PIainiield. N. j., July 29.--A negro,
believed to Be Charles Long, the alleged
murderer of Matthew Cunningham Of
Trenton and later escaped from the
DISMAL Swamp, in South Plainfeld, at
tempted yesterday to carry off nine
year old Annie Wagner. member Of
a fresh air camp at Motherhood. The
negro failed in his attempt to get away
with the little girl, although be dragged
her screaming into the woods. There
he was forced to leave her and fed for
safety.
The negro was beaten over the head
and shoulders by Mrs. Cousins, the
child's aunt, who had dropped an infant
she was carrying to join in the plr-
suit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
CASE CONTINUED.
That Of Inspector Harris Against Editor
Dwyer

Brockton, Mass, July 29.--In the
criminal action brought by Inspector
Harris against Editor Dwyer Of the
SearchIight, that has been on trial three
days, Justice Bixby this morning rem
dered a decision continuing the case until
October 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
IT WAS "A LIE.
says Secretary Wilson When Shown
Report.

Washington, July 30. The report
that he had sent his resignation, as Sec
letary to the President was brought "a
the attention of Secretary Wilson this
morning. "Maliciously gotten up; ma
liciously circulated By those who he,
was the way he refuted it. The Sec
retary is planning to leave the city
shortly for his summer vacation. As
sistant Secretary Hay win have charge
during his absence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
THE WILL % THE WISP
OF NORTHERN LEAGUE
1t Was Not Manager whitneys Convent
ence to Be Present at
His Private Re.
ceptiOn
eeption.

Manager Whitney Of the Burlington
team, who Is the will B. the wisp Of
the Northern league, continues to lead
the other teams merry chase. For
the second time he failed to attend last
evening meeting called at Burlington
for his express benefit he now writes
from his New Hampshire mills that
be will not be able to be present to-
night, that he may possibly return by
tomorrow, but with no certainty. The
Rutland, Plattsburg and Intercity direc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Detroit Pawnbroker Was Terribly Bat
tered.

Detroit, Mich, July 29.--Jos. Meyer,
pawn broker, was attacked last night
and fatally injured by thieves who
caught him alone III his Office The
thieves left Meyer unconscious with his
head terribly crushed and battered and
with diamonds and iewelry scattered
around the floor. He died without hay-
ing recovered consciousness Estimates
of the plumber the thieves received vary
from 81 500 to $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
cor A BIG con
w. A. Lord Sends Message in Shape Of
Monster Fish.

Montpelier, July 2o.--WiIl Lord, who
las been buried in the Businesses Of the
Maine coast for several weeks has at
last been heard from, and his message
lis in the shape Of 57-pound cod which
is now on exhibition in the window Of
G. G. Holmes market. 1t bears the fol-
lowing: Caught by w A. Lord with a
four ounce rod, The fish viii be SER
we'd up to the members of the bali team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
DIED OF pERIToNITIs.
Mrs. Pauline campana was "a Years
Old and Leaves Many Mourners,

Mrs Pauline Campana OF No. / Smith
Place died at twelve o'clock yesterday
noon at Heaton hospital at Montpelier
after short illness with peritonitis.
She was "a years Of age and leaves a
husband aud two children. The family
came here recently from Quincy, Mass.
Tile funeral viii be held from the house
lat 2 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial
win be In the Hope cemetery.
tors believe him. They also have the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
eIYFN FAREwELL REcEPTIoN.
wiIliamstown Lodges to Departing Pas
tor of Village

Williamstown, July 29-The Odd Eel
lows and their families ard the Re
bekahs and their families were invited
last evening By the 0. o. +. lodge to
meet Rev. Frances Kimball and Miss
Helen Kimball and enjoy social hour
together
A very pleasing musical and literary
program was given, after which g, a.
Edison, n. G. OF the lodge presented Rev
Miss KimbalI in behalf Of the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs with beautiful
diamond ring. Miss kimball was wholly
taken by surprise and for moment was
unable to express her thanks.
Miss Kimbal and her sister leave next
Tuesday for Maine, where they will
spend two months before going to Rich.
mond this state to settle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
BURLINGTON
The score BY innings !:

Summary Earned runs, Intercity /
home run, Shaughnessy; base on balls
by Wigs ], by Burns / struck out
by Wigs s, BY Burns 3; wild pitch
Wigs; left on bases, Intereity 4, Bur.
lington 4 time Of game, hour, so min
utes, umpire, Strong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29

FaTHeu IUIIs, IIdVVsUUIs y IFVTII1'IU - =
2; stolen bases, Lauder, Mcdonnell,
Washburn, Cosgraye, Dyer; two base
hts, Bottemus 2, Lauder; three base
hits, Lauder, O'Hara, shean, Robertson;
double plays, Cosgrave to Bottemus,
DYER to Shean 2 bases on balls, off
George 5, off Barberick 2; hit by pitched
ball, Kretchell, Carroll; struck out, by
BadgIey 4, by Barberiek 2, By George
y; time Of game, 1856; umpire, Nc
Cloud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
HIGHLY COMMENDED
Supt Mathewson Conducted Successful
Summer School.

The summer school for teachers which
has been conducted in Montpelier fol
the past two weeks closed this noon al
.er most successful session. There
nave been tn6 teacher enrolled, and i
t thought that the attendance IS the
largest Of any Of the five schools in tht
state Tho tuition fees paid expenses
aud there is $50 left.
Superintendent Q. d. Mathewsor Of
this city, who had charge Of the school
is highly commended by the pupils. foi
the manner in which tie conducted tht
school,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
RuTLANp.
Score by innings

Zone out when winning run was made.
Score BY innings;
I2s45 8 0101If2
platts. .3 o o 2 2 90 2 0 lilo
Rutfd 20 04O10 3100 o. 9
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-09

spot for bacteria TO enter
To enrich the blood and increase the
red blood corpuscles. DR.. Pierce years ago
found a vegetable compound which he
called Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discov-
cry. that would quickly cure the bad svup.
toms By increasing the red blood corpus
cles and thereby feeding the nerves on rich
blood This Medical Discovery also acts
upon the digestion and assimilation Of food.
20 that the blood gets its proper elements
from the products Of digestion. Feed the
lungs, stomach and beart on rich red blood
and you have surely = healthy BODY which
val throw on the germs Of disease which
lurk everywhere. Get as near natures
way as you can. A medicine made entirely
from botanical extracts ard g1ich does not
contain alcohol IS the safest DT Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery contains neither
alcohol nor narcofics.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-09
WHY THE SOLDIERS SING.
1t Helps Them Forget the Privations
and Misery Of Their
Lot.

It has been pointed out to me by an
enlightened critic that l must be mis-
taken in describing the lot of the Rus
sian soldier as an unhappy one. Rus
sian regiments always sing on the
march. he explains. and therefore, Of
course, the men must be happy, says a
writer in Nineteenth Century
He is perfectly right about the sing
ing. Russian soldiers are always sing
ing: they sing on the march; they sing
in the train, they sing while they are
eating their black bread and kaputsa
(sour cabbage). they sing in the khar-
chevna (public house). have also
seen a gang Of over 400 prisoners in
chains on their way to Siberia. and
they. too. sang as they marched to the
station and afterward in the train |
suppose, therefore, that they must have
been quite happy and contented!
An American humorist has told US
that a certain amount of fieas is good
for dog; he passes the day IN scratch
ing himself and so forgets to brood
over the misery of being a dog. Ask
the Russian soldier why he is always
and he viii give you much the
same reason He passes the day in
singing, and so forgets TO brood over
the misery of being a soldier.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-09

The Baltimore Sun sounds sensible note when says:
"Uness money for everything; unless moneymak
ing the only honorable occupations then the talk of the
great sacrifice which Eihu Root makes to accept the
office Of secretary of wrong 1t untrue unpa-
trotc and harmful The salary Of the office is $4,000
year. and that should be sufficient for family live on
If it is not sufficient ought to be- Next to the pres-
dency the Office OF secretary of the perhaps the
highest place in the service of the American people The
secretary next after the ylcepresdent in the line of
succession the Office of chief magistrate The doctrine
that money is worth than such office that Of
secretary Of state and the opportunity affords TO serve
ones country and gain fame and honor is false and
harmful doctrine to teach young men,"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-09

"A few years ago the fire insurance companies said
rates would be high in vinta until fire limit ordinance
vas rassed The fire ordinance was enacted no reduc-
sfon Then they said that until waterworks system
was constructed insurance rates woudbe high in Vnita
Ain $4,000 system Of waterworks and sewerage built
No reduction Then they declared that until paid fire
company employed reduction could be thought Of
The paid company, with modern irehghting apparatus
forthcoming yet the insurance rates remain prac
tically unchanged
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-09
OREGON NOT ALL STOLEN.
Plenty Of Good Land Left in the
State for Investors and
Settlers.

Oregon has for years been afflicted
with cancer known as the land con-
science. 1t has fastened itself upon its
highest as we'll as it's humblest citizens.
But there is yet good land in Oregon
that has not been stolen, says Golfers
Weekly, and the judicial disinfectant
which the United States government is
now applying is fast reclaiming much
of the land that was appropriated. ("
The patriarchal boards were wise
wise enough to lay claim to good
thing Oregon is great state. AS an
agricultural state it is as old and we'll
tried as Minnesota, Kansas or Nebraska.
The Willamette river valley is a match
less farming land. 1t was the Mecca Of
ambitious agriculturists before gold was
discovered in California. The dairy
products of that one valley alone amount
to 100000 a year, and the prize beef
at St. Louis last year came from there.
It's a country where the farm hands get
well fixed" SO fast there is no one left
to milk the COWS.
Coos county, Ore, is typical of the en-
terprise, industry and thrift of all the
northwestern states. There is a county
Of farmers and lumbermen with 125
miles lying between it and the nearest
railroad, and yet they erect at the Port
land fair $4,000 building in which to
exhibit their wares The banks of Ore
son have deposits to the amount Of
1900 to every man, woman and child
within its borders, and Oregon is not the
greatest of these states.