davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
GET MORE PAY.
Waldoboro, Me-, Strike Is Now Set
tied.

Waldoboro, Me-, April 1.-THE strike
of 200 granite workers at Booth Bros
quarry and at the Hurricane island
granite company was settled Saturday
ON a basis said to be satisfactory to
the workmen, and the men who have
been out since Feb. 2s, will return on
Monday
The new bill of prices agreed upon
is for period of three years. Wages
are raised from $3.50 to SO per day,
while several other concessions have been
made by the manufacturers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
BRONSON
ACQUITTED
Jury Reaches Verdict at
Guildhall.
WAS OUT FOR FOUR HOURS
Self-Defence Established in Killing of
Charles Lyon, Who Was Shot
as the Result Of
Quarrel
WAS OUT FOR FOUR HOURS

Guildhall, April H.. Reuben Bron-
son, who was charged with the murder
of Charles Lyon at Bloomfield, VT, in
March, 1904, was acquitted late satur.
day by the jury which considered the
case four hours. The trial was begun
the 5tb. Lyon was shot and killed al
the result Of quarrel among mum
Der of men who had been in the lum-
Der woods during the winter previous
to the shooting. Bronson held that the
killing of Lyon was in self-defense Eli
sha May OF st. Johnsbury and Attor.
ney-General c. G. Fits of Brattleboro
conducted the prosecution, and II. B.
Howe of St. Johnsbury was attorney
for the defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
putiloff Iron Works Closed.

st. Petersburg, April II. The Putt
LOFT works have been closed. A notice
on the gates says this is due to the
unreasonable demands OF the men, the
threatening of officials, frequent inter-
ruption of work and disregard of the
rules. Troops have been stationed near
the works all day long. Precautions
have been taken to suppress possible
disorders today There is much ex
citement in the district
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
HANDLED 1000 GALLONS.
Miles, Mcmahon & Co. of Stowe on the
Maple Sugar Yield.

Stowe, April &c. L. McMahon, one
Of the largest maple sugar dealers in
Vermont, says that while the sugar
season has not been as good as last
year it is better than the average for
five years past. Sugar makers report
two pounds and more to tree. Miles,
Mcmahon & Co., have handled 1000
gallons of syrup so far this season,
sending sugar and syrup into nearly
every state in the union. The firm has
made a speciality of ten pound pals,
and the demand for pure Vermont ma
pie sugar, all over the country, is larger
than the supply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17

Does your hair need nourishment? Is
it thinning out, getting dry, harsh and
brittle or splitting at the endsg The way
to find out for yourself is to make an
actual test that YOU can see and I'M
derstand. Pull hair from the top of
your head and examine the root. If the
bulb is plump and rosy it is all right,
but if it is white and shrunken your
hair is diseased and needs nourishment.
Rexall @o3@ Hair Tonic supplies this
need. 1t is a germ destroying nutritive
hair tonic. 1t first of all destroys the
germs that are causing the trouble at
the white and shrunken roots, then it
tones up the hair follicles. A new
growth of hair begins at once and the
hair soon regains its youthful color
and lustre. 1t make an excellent dress
ing, delightfully."- perfumed and conyen-
iently put up in handy sprinkler top
bottle. We sell large bottle for fifty
cents that we guarantee to give satisfac-
ton or we return you your money. You
will find that Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic
backs up all the claims we make for it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
Every
Heart=AChe

Every pain in the breast, diff
6cult breathing, palpitation,
futtering or dizzy spell means
that your heart is straining it
self In its effort to keep in
motion. This is dangerous.
Some sudden strain from over
exertion or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
of the heart, and it will stop.
Relieve this terrible strain at
once with DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the.
heart action, and relieves the
pain and misery.
Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
II suffered terrlDiy Win neaft us
ease. have been treated by
different physicians for my trouble
without results. / went 70 a physi-
clan in Memphis. who claimed that
/ had dropsy OF the heart. lie put
the X-ray on me, and IN connection
with his medicine he came near MAX
inc a finish OF me. Some time before
THIS a Mr.. Young, OF St. Louis, was
in our town He saw my. condition,
and recommended Or. Miles Heart
Cure TO me- / gave il little attention
until my return from Memphis, when
/ concluded TO try II, and am pleased
to say three bottles cured me.
CHARLES GOODRICH,
Charlottesville. Mo.
Or. Niles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist. who viii guarantee that,
the first bottle will benefit, II " falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
A 4sovereign,, That costs only sl.oo.

Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite REM
edy, Of Rondont, N. r., is a Sovereign"
medicine for Nervousness, Rheumatism,
Kidney and Liver complaints, and all
the ills peculiar to women. 1t drives
the poison from the blood, and restores
the patient to the bloom of health.
You will never roget the exchange of
one dollar for a bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
Mary ]. Fallon

Boston, graduate OF Boston City Hospi-
tai Training School, writes: II have
used Comfort Powder for three years
and find it has no equal for infant chat
ing and scaldiug, and for irritations Of
the skin Of any kind. / always recon-
mend it to my patients in preference
To all others" All druggists IN Barre
sell il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
DIES OF BRocKToN INJURIES.
Death List From Shoe Factory Disas-
ter Now So.

Brockton, Mass, April 16. Hiram
u. Pierce died at the relief hospital last
might, as the result Of injuries received
in the explosion and fire at the shoe fac
tory of~R. B. Grover 4 Co. on March
20. Piefce's death brings the death list
up to IS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
HONOR FOR ST. Adams MAN.
Government Officials Name New Geologi
cal Speciment after G. E. Edison.

An unusual honor has befallen a st.
Adams man in that the government
officials have named new geological
specimen after him. George II. Edison
is the man thus distinguished and the
new specimen is to be known as Rus
tella Edsoni, representing his latest dis
coyery in the field of geology.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17

sessed of reasoning powers. These edn-
Gated birds have been taught 10 carry
on conversation with each other. This
conversation, in which each bird knows
its part thoroughly, covers nearly thir-
ty minutes OF time. San Francisco
Call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17

Saturdays National league results:
New York is, Boston Q, attendance
10000.
Philadelphia ), Brooklyn 3, atten.
dance 1900.
Cincinnati Z, Pittsburg 0, attendance
1921.
st. Louis 2, Chicago /, attendance
POO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
National League Standing.

Results OF Saturdays college games:
AT West Point Harvard 10, West
Point 2.
At New Haven Yale 2, Columbia l.
At Providence Princeton !, Brown O.
Az Philadelphia U. Of T. s, Lehigb
/.
At Worcester Trinity 7, Holy Gross
A.
At Williamstown Williams III, Union
3.
At Amherst Williston seminary 2,
Amherst /.
At Middletown Wesleyan S, New
York University 4.
At Annapolis 3, North
Carolina 2 (l3 innings.
AT Franklin Tufts s, Dean Academy
4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17

Results Of Saturdays school games .
At Bellows Falls, VT Vermont Acad
envy 3, Brattleboro H. S. j.
At Newport, VT. Newport academy
IL, North Troy II. S. 4.
AT Hanover, N. H.-Hanoyer H. S.
s, White River Junction H. S. 6.
At Barton, Vt. Barton Academy 8,
Barton Landing H. S. 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
The Vt. Fruit Store

Have opened their soda fountain,
with twenty different kinds OF soda,
ana ice cream viii be served at our
large lunch parlor, which consists Of
a chairs with table. Go in and get
your soda there. They give you
ticket with every glass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
CONCERT And SUPPER
tuesday Eve, April IS

The Ladies Of Clan Gordon viii hold
Supper and Concert Tuesday evening,
April 18th, in Odd Fellows hall, Gordon
block. All are invited.
MENU.
Menue for supper as follows: Cold
roast beef and pork, mashed potatoes,
cabbage salad, hot rolls, cake, dough-
nuts, lemon pie, tea and coffee.
PROGRAMME.
Solo. ............. Miss Jennie Mann
Reading .......... Mrs. ID. 6. Watt
Solo. .......... Miss Maggie Brown
Reading ..-...... u. Ward Carver
Reading ......,.-.. James Stephens
Solo ..,.s Geo. 1nglis
------
Admission, IS Cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
MENU
PROGRAMME.

Admission, IS Cents.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
KEEP RECEIVES TIP
ON HITCHCOCK'S SHOP
Unknown Writes Commission, Telling
Just How to Run Interior
Department.

The Keep commission. which is paying
attention TO the Interior Department
has received a friendly tip from an
anonymous source. 1t is a typewritten
letter. and includes these points:
The principal eXaminerships-Isn this
privileged and unnecessary class, rem
dering services in no way superior to
clerks of classes 3 and 4. and thus en-
failing a needless expenditure Of sew
eTal thousand dollars, annually. upon the
Government
The swamp diVisi9n-Could not this
division. consisting OF less than a half
dozen clerks, be absorbed by "A larger
division. and the salary OF a superauOus
chief be saved thereby?
Civil service violation-Should fnvesti-
cation be made OF a former messenger
chief. who. by grating a former com
missioner with presents of Kentucky
whisky. secured clerkship via the back
door?
Office morale-Would not the morale OF
the Office be improved by segrega ting
the sexes. @. having them separately
located in the Office rooms2
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
DIFFICULT TO GET JURY
TO TRY FRANK JONES
Panel Exhausted When Alleged Mur-
derer Was Brought Into Criminal
Court Today.

Frank Jones was put on trial today
in Criminal Court No. i, before Justice
Wright and a jury. for the murder Of
Kate Norbeck, April Is last. at Is p
street southwest The crime. it is al
legged. was prompted by jealousy. Jones'
was arrested the afternoon he killed ths
woman. and has since been confined In
the District Jail.
When he appeared in court today he
did not seem TO be much the worse for
his long confinement. Unlike most men
called upon to defend themselves
against a capital charge, he appeared
alive To the situation, and paid the
closest attention TO the proceedings. He
vas particularly interested IN the seleo-
ton of the jury which viii pass upon
his innocence or guilt, and viewed each
taIesuan critically as he was called fer
examination as TO his qualifications to
serve as a Juror.
When the court convened the work oe
empanelng the jury was commenced
Al IL o'clock the regular panel was eX-
haUsted without special jury being
selected. ana the proceedings we're ad-
jcurned until 1880 p. m, TO await the
arrival of fifty extra talesmeB sura-
moned 10 appear for jury duty AZ that
hour.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Agricultural Colleges
Begin Their Convention

At the opening session Of the nine
teenth annual convention OF American
Agricultural Colleges ana EXPERIMENT
Stations, ar the Shorehara. at 10 o'clock
this morning little beyond the routine
business Of opening the convention was
accomplished.
One resolution by S. NJ. Reed. OF
Minnesota. asking the executive commit
tee to take steps to have the National
Government appropriate for the sup
port Of teaching forestry in the agr1cu>
tiirai colleges OF the various states.
was referred 10 the executive commit
tee
Mr.. Reed. I'm offering the resolution.
said that Clifford Pinchot is Interested III
the matter and VIII make a speech aDoul
the movement on Thursday before the
convention. After that IL viii be voted
on
Routine committee reports were read
and adopted. II was found that the as
sOciatiOn. which has on its membership
rolls many of the delegates 10 the
Association of University Presidents
has about TO delegates present from aIi
! parts OF the country.
Invitations We're extended 10 assoc1a-
tlon from various delegates 10 noId the
next annual meeting IN Oregon. I,nnIor.
mia or Louisiana.
tomorrow the brief question discussed
VIII be pure food legislation, on wnlcr
W. A Withers, chairman or the specla
1 committee on that subject viii raar
an elaborate report. IN is thoueht ~
! organization viii take decided stems \,
/ have Congress pass pure rocd min
| The sessions Of this Organization nj
/ It's branches viii last until Thursda,
night At the meeting today We're Drc
Galloway and Wiley.
!
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
CONGRESSMAN Williams
Stands With Roosevelt
Democratic Leader Agrees With Presidents
Ideas on Railroad Rate Legislation and
Has High Hopes for Tariff Revision.

fully warranted, he thought IN c-7acting
a maximum eaIid. minimum provision,
with the present Dingley rates as the
maximum.
..If president Roosevelt has as much
backbone with Congress in standing up
for a railroad measure as he has tn talk
ing about It. I feel sure We shah have
legislation on the statute books before
taiuly ouvht 10 be with the President
] intrOdu a bill, long before he dis
cussed the subject in his message, and
l advocated it in my speech as tenn
porary chairman al the st. Louis con-
vention. The chief difference between
my bill and the Presidents message
was that | provided for rates going into
effect within d reasonable time; the
President advocates putting them into
Eject Immediately.
Looks 10 Republicans.
When asked if he would formulate a
bill to be presented 20 the House this
winter. Mr.. Williams replied:
Il hope a bin will be drawn by the
Republican ma ajority that can command
my support If some bill is presented,
with provisions giving the Interstate
Commerce Commission power TO substi-
tute a maximum rate for rate that Is
unjust, putting the new rate into effect
within from thirty 10 sixty days, and
maintaining it in force till set aside. il
at all. by a court of final jurisdiction.
! shall vote for II I want il a maximum
rate so as to assure elasticity.
He said he looked for divers issues TO
be injected into Senate deliberations on
railroad rates. that would give excuse
for prolonged debate.
'Wul Representative Hearst be ad-
mitted to the Democratic caucus?'' he
was asked.
q do not want TO discuss that" he re-
piled
The Washington times., 1905-11-14

read humorous anecdote some
where the other day observed Repre-
sentative John Sharp Williams. Demo
cratic leader or the House. after arriS-
ine here yesterday from his Mississippi
plantation 1T concerned some credu-
lous citizen. who purchased a bottle OF
hair restorer from q barber. The bar
ber's head was bald.
That appears to me as applying well
TO the people OF Massachusetts. who are
looking 10 Senator Lodge and the Re
publican party TO revise the tariff"
This was the Aiississippian's preface 10
a conversation about tariff, and about
his intention of cooperating with the
President in securing railroad rate legis-
lation, for he says that he has every
in the latter regard. the recommends
tfons in last years message, as he
claims. being almost Identical with the
provisions of a bill he introduced about
year previously
For Tariff Revision
T shall urge tariff revision as stoutly
as 1 know how 10 do. added Mr. Will
Jams, "but I shall not urge it to the
prejudice of a railroad bill I will not
say that the railroad bill is the more
important of the two, but there is more
chance OF our getting IT through Con
gress and I believe I'm driving for it as
hard as we can
He explained his own opinion as being
that Congress. at least, should vote q
horizontal reduction Of 90 per cent IL
tariff duties. and that even Republicans
could consistently vote for such a re
duction. without wavering in their loyal
~ to the Dingley law. They would b'
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
EDITOR CHOSEN MAYOR
OF COLONIAL BEACH, VA

COLONIAL BEACH. Va. Nov. 14-F.
Grihith Walker has been elected mayor
Of Colonial Beach. to succeed George
F. Mason Mr.. Mason wes elected to
the Legislature of Virginia. 20 repre-
sent the counties Of Westmoreland and
Northumberland
Mayor Walker is editor and owner Of
the Colonial Beach Progress.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Generally fair weather is lnGIcaueG ]
for tonight and Wednesday in All paris !
OF the Washington forecast district, ex
cept along the lower lakes. where snow
IS Indicated
II viii be warmer Wednesday IN the |
Ohio valley. the lower lake region, ana !
the middle Atlantic States.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
REESE REAPPOINTED
u. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY

The President has authorized the At
torney General to announce the reap
pointment of Warren 8. Reese. jr., as
United States district attorney for the
Middle district Of Alabama
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
chairman's Statement.

The railroad employees, and those
dependent upon them. representing up
ward Of 10000 Of people in this coun-
try. and whose earnings, approximately,
amount TO $500 600 600 annually, and We
believe that there is no other class of
American workmen who present high
er general standard Of citizenship than
the railroad employees. and We also claim
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Clash in Recount
OF NeW York Votes
Legal Talent Lines Up to Scan Ballots and
Enter Objections in the Various Bor-
Oughs This Afternoon.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE fight for
a fair count OF ali the votes cast in
Greater New York is on today.
Following the seventeen indictments
for frauds at the polls, confessions
have been obtained from some OF the
accused men arrested. which point 10
the men higher up III the councils of
Tammany.
The aldermen are in session in five
boroughs as boards Of canvassers.
The first legal clash between Tam
many and w. +. Hearst's lawyers oc-
ours in Richmond this afternoon when
Mr.. Hearst's representatives will make
a formal demand for the opening OF
the envelopes containing the void and
protested ballots. If the board reruse
10 open the envelopes an Application
will be made 20 the courts for an or
der compelling it 20 do so, so that Mr.
Hearst's lawyers may inspect the pai-
lots to determine how many OF the
protested votes should have been
counted and how many ballots We're
rejected as void when they were prop
erly marked
May Provide Precedent.
Whatever happens in Richmond will
provide a precedent for the procedure
in the other borOughs tomorrow At
the conference preliminary to appear
ance before the board OF canvassers and
ultimately the courts, all the Munich
pal League candidates and their coun-
sci were more thar ever convinced
| that the actual vote would reveal a
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
FOOTBALL MASTERS
VARSITY CHIEFS
Presidents Run From Vote
of DenunciatiOn.
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Convention Adjourns Upon Completing
Work of Sessions This Morning.
May Meet at Berkeley.

The election OF officers and u failure
TO pass q resolution decrying college
football were the features OF the pro-
ceedirgs Of the final meeting OF the
president OF State universities. at the
Shore.lam Hotel, this morning.
Early IN the session. a resolution was
offered by President W. .. Thompson,
of Ohio State Universit- saying that
the game Is too strenuous. and inter-
feres TOO much with the study OF
students
No sooner had the resolution been
read than a diplomatic member OF the
association moved that il be considered
only after the regular program had
been disposed Of This was carried.
Run From Issue.
At the end Of the regular program. the
same diplomat moved that the meeting
adjourn. This was passed with a rush,
and the university presidents thus avoid
ed discussion. which they thought
would last all day 4 once opened
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as followgs: President, Richard
II. Jesse. of the University of Missouri
vice president Charles r. Van Hefss.
University OF Wisconsin,: secretary
treasurer. George e. Fellows. Univer-
sity OF Maine; vice president ex-cfflcio.
William T. Harris. Commissioner of Ed
ucation; executive committee. the Off
GERS and George F. Mclean University
Of Iowa, and Robert B. Fulton. Univer-
sitV Of Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Against National LegislatiOn.

That the railroads of the country
have been enabled to reduce rates. and
at the same time advance wages and
spend lrge sums in the physical inn
provements Of their properties Is due
TO the reduction or elimination Of
grades. curves. etc. doubled capacities
Of cars, immensely increased hauling
power OF locomotives and superior char
acter Of general service rendered.
showing in instances an increase Of
200 per cent in train tonnage. and we
believe that, in this increase in earn
ing power and economical management
the limit has been reached, therefore
we believe that We take a fair and
just view OF the situation when we
claim that no national legislation
should be adopted which shall tend.
in any degree. to interfere with or in
terTupt the present. or future. prosper
ity of the railroad employees in this
country.
The railroad men viii call upon Sen
ator Eikins. Speaker Cannon. and other
leaders OF the House and Senate before
they leave the city.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14

larCo plurality against the Murphy-N
Carren machine, and in every borough
OF the city.
While they were planning to carry
their case to the very highest tribunal
should such step be necessary, Chief
Murphy cut short his recreation at the
seashOre. fastened back to town. and
summoning Alton b. Parker. William
E Sheehan, and former Justice Hatch
directed them as counsel for Mcclellan
TO balk every effort TO secure a recount
Mcclellan himself suddenly disap-
peared from town In the direction OF
Boston. with the intention OF remaining
away for a week or more.
Thousands of affidavits as TO the
counting of void and protested ballots
for Mcclellan and hiss fellOw-nominees.
wholesale repeating, aad bribery, have
been carefully examined and whipped
into shape for submission not only to
the board of canvassers, but the su-
preme court, which alone can order the
reopeniug OF the ballot boxes.
Notice of Contest.
Through counsel. the Municipal League
candidates will appear this morning be-
fore the separate boards of canvassers
in New York. Kings. Queens, and Rich.
mond counties and formally file nOtlcs
raise objections. district by district "a
the returns which are supposed TO bs
crooked, and In each instance present
the cases TO court in their application
for a thorough sitting OF the contents
OF the ballot boxes.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
National University.

A committee Of three was appointed
TO secure information On what is re-
quired. and on the prospects of a ma
tionRl university. This committee. con-
sidered important one. consists Of
J. H. BalIe-. Colorado, Buckhan. OF
Vermont, and Thompson. Ohio State.
TO the executive committee is left the
task OF selecting the next meeting
place OF the association. twelve months
hence. II is probable that this will be
in California at Berkeley. the site of
the University of California. The as
sociaUon has not met there for seven
years, and the sentiment seems 10 be
that that ought TO be the next meeting
place.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14

100 Feet of Good Lumber for SI.7s.
* Co.. 9th st. and n. Y. ave.-.Adv.