davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
JEROME
ATTACKED
Accused of 0verStepping
His Authority
-
IN HANDLING RESPONDENT
Attorney Declared That His Client Was
Subjected to Maltreatment and
Even Threatened With
Electric Chair.
IN HANDLING RESPONDENT

New York, Jan. 24.-Sensationai char
yes Of abuse and the exercise of author
ity in excess of the power vested in his
Office were made yesterday in open
court against District Attorney jerome
Jackson. Mr.. Jerome was hastily sum
moned to the court when the attack was
begun, and became SO angered that he
wanted to settle matters with the law
yer in the hail.
Mr. Jerome announced that the grand
jury had ordered bill of indictment
for attempted bribery and that it
would be presented today.
Coroner Jackson appeared before Re-
corder Golf for examination on a charge
Of attempted bribery. When the case
was called Mr.. Moss arose and said:
'tThe defendant informs me that on
Friday, during q meeting Of the Board
Of Coroners, d subpoena server intruded
on that meeting and arrested him. He
drove him out into the corridor and
against the protest of a policeman hus-
tied him into an elevator. / further
understand that this subpoena server
then took the defendant TO the district
attorneys office, and not before q mag
istrate, which is a distinct violation of
procedure. He was then held in that
Office and deprived of his liberty for
one hour. A request to be permitted to
communicate with his counsel was de-
MED.
my client further tells me that he
was subjected to violent and profane
attack by the district attorney. He was
even told that he might land in the cleo
trio chair.
s'I1e was promised immunity from
prosecution ii he would tell the district
attorney all about the proceedings at
the meeting Of his brother coroners, and
threatened with all manner of dire
things if he didn't tell. He was then
violently searched by the subpoena serv-
Ter, SO violently that one or two of his
pockets were torn.
Everything was taken from him, in
GLIDING memoranda aud important pap
ers in connection with the eoroners' Of
fee.
"My client finally succeeded, through
the good offices Of the policeman at the
district attorneys door, in communi-
eating with his brother coroners. Soon
after this the order was given to take
him before your honor He was hustled
through the corridors as are common
malefactors. Upon entering the court
room be was naturally excited, and be-
cause he did not instantly remove his
hat it was snatehed from his head with
the grnff orderi Take off your hiatt"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
LEG BROKEN FOR WEEKS.
Terrible Case Of Neglect and Suffering
in a Sheldon Family.

st. Adams, Jan. 24.--A case Of ex-
IRENE negligence and brutality has been
reported from the vicinity of st. Rocks,
d hamlet IN the town OF Sheldon. John
Cronin, an aged and infirm man of near
~ So, lives there with his wife and on
Christmas day Mr. Cronin had the mis-
fortune to fall and break his right leg
between the knee and the thigh. Itap-
pears that Mrs. Cronin got her husband
into bed and there he laid, suffering I'M
told fortunes until January 6 or !, when
she finally called a physician, who in
turn called another physician and on
the afternoon Of the 18th, the leg was
set and placed in a plaster cast. The
broken bones had worked BY and over
Tapped each other about five inches, the
leg was black from the knee to the
thigh and the old mans sufTerings were
terrible. Mr.. Cronin was still alive at
last accounts, but owing to his advanc-
ed age it Is doubtful whether he will
live long Of not, owing to the neglect
and abuse of his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
NEW RAILROAD EQUIPMENT.
Central Vermont R. r. Has Many New
Engines and Freight Cars.

Engines and Freight Cars.
st. Adams, Jan. 24.-The Central Yer
mont Railway has just received from the
Schenectady works of the American Lo-
comotive company, engine No. 400, it
being the first Of an order for nine
monster freight locomotives, all of which
are in process of construction and which
will be placed in commission here with
in a few weeks. The locomotives are
of the Richmond cross compound con-
solidated type, with four pairs OF coup
led drivers 81 inches in diameter, and
ia pony truck supporting a boiler FIVE
feet and eight inches at its smallest
diameter, containing 355 tubes. The
working pressure is 200 pounds, and
there are As square feet of CRATE surface
in the fire box. The weight on the
wheels is 10000 pounds, 100000 pounds
for engine and tender. The tender car
ries a water tank of 5000 gallons ca
pacity and IA tons of coal. The total
wheel base is So feet and six inches.
The locomotives are the latest and high
lest type of design, and are considered
to be among the most powerful and at
the same time most economical of any
yet turned out. They are equipped with
all the latest devices, including pneu-
matte bell ringers and pneumatic track
sanders, the American Westinghouse out
side equalized brake on the drivers and
tender and also have the complete steam
heating apparatus 50 that they may be
used for passenger traffic in cases Of
emergency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
MiddIehuryIa Finances.

The annual report of the trustees of
the village Of Middlebury for the year
ending December 81, 1904, shows that
l40 orders were drawn by the trustees,
amounting to $S,6t1s9, all Of which
were paid. Treasurer Pinney reports
Sts2.45 in the treasury January 3, 1905,
against 1886 at report january 9, 1904.
uneollected taxes called good, $100, maxi
ing total village assets S8a2.43; total
village Indebtedness, Sl02, 12443; esti-
mate for the coming year, S7,316.7a;
less assets ss32.43; to be raised BY
tax, S6,4s4.30. A tax rate Of SIS cents
will be necessary. The expense Of the
water system exceeds the income by
S47057.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
FOR HOUSE BURGLARY.
William McKenna Was Arrested in Bur
lington Yesterday.

Burlington Jan. William Mexen-
ma was arrested BY the police department
yesterday on the charge Of breaking into
the residence Of Patrick Clark one night
last week and stealing d large amount
of clothing, etc, valued at about S35.
MeKenna will have a hearing in city
court some day this week.
Mr.. Clark has identified the follow
ing articles found in pawn shops, the
theft Of which Is charged to McKenna
in che writ: One overc0at valued at
$40: one undercoat valued at SIS; one
bed spread valued at So; pair shoes
valued at So; white shirts valued at
ST.; grip valued at 81; towels valued at
81; trousers valued at Sc.
A lot Of other stuff was taken includ-
ing Mr.. Ciark's papers, consisting of
insurance policies, etc, which caused him
much worry, but they have been found,
found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
STRIKE IS THREATENED.
Employees Of the St. Adams Street Rail
way Company Demand Wages.

st. Adams, Jan. 24The manage
ment Of the st. Adams Street Railway
Co. was notified several days ago that,
unless the wages Of the employees Of
the company were paid up to date Sat
urday, the employees Of the road would
cease work Sunday night at IL o'clock.
Later this time was extended until Tues
day night at - o'clock.
INJURY ut the Offices Of the COM
pany develops the fact that Superinten-
dent William u. Bowen and Charles A.
Middlemas are both absent from the
city, being iii Worcester Mass, and that
the management Of the road is at pres
ent ia the hands Of Joseph Japan. 1t
Is considered probable that Mr.. Bowen
Ii in Worcester III an endeavor to raise
funds to pay Off the men and thus avert
the proposed strike, and that the time
extension was granted for this purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
STRIKE IS
AVERTED
Pennsylvania Labor Difficulty
All an End
A JOINT STATEMENT
Railroads win Put Into Effect Some
Measures Of Relief for
Brakemen and Fire
men.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. as.-After q
conference of less than an hours dura
ton, yesterday, between General Man.
ager Atterbury Of the Pennsylvania
railroad and Grand Master Morrissey,
vice-Grand Master Lee and the board
OF adjustment of the international
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Mr..
Morrissey announced that the differenc-
es between the company and the men
have been amieably settled.
The following joint statement was
issued by Mr.. Atterbury and Mr.. Nor
rissey:
aMr. Atterbury has accepted MFR.
Morrissey's proposition on the Jersey
City situation, increasing the wages Of
the conductors and brakemen in the
Jersey City, Harsimus Cove, Greensille,
Meadows, Newark and Waverly yards
to the standard rates Of New York har-
Dor, together with other working con.
ditions.
48lr. Morrissey has accepted Mr.. At
terbury's proposition Of Jan. 7, as ann
.plifed by the results Of the conferences
of the last few days in regard to brake.
men assisting the firemen, both to 90
into effect as of Jan. |, 1905.
@hlr. Atterbury viii, in addition, take
and put into effect within reasonable
time such other measures of relief, not
only to the brakemen, but also to the
firemen, as have been discussed and
offered by Mr.. Atterbnry and suggest
ed by the committee"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
FINANCIAL SIDE.
Influence Of Russian Disturbances On
the Money Markets.


New York, Jan. 24.-~AIl the large
foreign banking houses exchanged fire.
quent cable dispatches with their En-
ropean correspondents yesterday over
the Russian situation. As a result 81
these messages, very complete idea
was soon formed Of the complications
so far as they affect the financial mar
ket. Houses with close Paris connec-
tions were, OF course, the most interest
ed on account Of the heavy French hold
ings Of Russian bonds. One internation-
al firm having complete French connec.
tions made this statement on the basis
of very complete detailed information
received by cable today:
I'VE do not expect any very serious
disturbance in the Paris market be-
yond the decline of one or two points
Id the price Of Russian bonds today.
The Bank Of France is well fortified to
meet all demands made upon it, and
foreseeing such an episode, the institu-
ton has been for weeks importing gold
from the United States.
1.-THE fact Of the matter is that, al
though French investors do hold such
enormous blocks of Russian bonds, the
large bankers themselves are In con
troll Of the situation. They practically
have it in their power to say whether
the holders shall sell their bonds or not
ssOf course, it is hard for us to under
stand such situation in the United
States, but the fact remains that the
investment system Of France is sc
thoroughly paternal that the public
would not think of making an invest.
ment on its own account. II ID guided
chiefly BY what the bankers say For
that reason, in case the bankers should
advise their clients today to hold theiI
Russian bonds, the advice would be ac-
cepted almost without question.
.eThere il danger, however, that the
patience Of the people may be tried toe
far, and that the investing public in
France may become 50 thoroughly CON
cerned over the fears Of Russian rev.
olution that the bankers may soon exi
perienee trouble in holding the people
iii check. In case such crisis should
arise the disturbance would be far
reaching, and might lead to very serious
complications III other Investment mar.
kets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24

In order to tlttingly celebrate the fif-
tieth anniversary 81 Father Johns Med
icine. We have had executed from an
oil painting of Rev. Father John 0Bfien
Of Lowell, Mass, by 4 celebrated artist
reproduction in sixteen eolorss size
1890 inches, which has all the richness,
color and effect Of the oil painting,
and is difficult to distinguish from the
original painting.
just fifty years ago, in 1855, Father
John, az lie had become fondly known
to his parishioners, became very much
run down through oyerwork and expos
IRE, ana suffered from severe cold and
cough. Finally, lie consulted an eminent
specialist, who gave him z prescription
which produced such wonderful results
in his case that he recommended II to
an Of his parishioners and friends In
this way il became popularity known
as Father Johns Medicine.
We wish to distinctly emphasize that
this remarkable medicine is free from
alcohol, morphine and injurious drugs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
RussrA's DANGER SPOTS.
Englishman Says They Are Towns .
Students Disturbing Element.

Students Disturbing Element.
The danger spots Of Russia are the
towns writes a correspondent of the
London Express. Yet-and here Is an
other argument against general rev
olution the population Of the towns
forms only onetweIfth Of the whole
nation. Contrast this with the urban
population or England 60 per cent OF
the whole. And Of this one-twelfih a
fun third is composed Of foreigners
resident In those towns, who take and
win take no part In national politics.
thus it Is obvious that these danger
spots are, after oil, mere specks ID the
great expanse Of the Russian race.
Nevertheless 1t is in these towns that
the danger lies, and at present the
students, male and female. are the
disturbing element Nor are the causes
which arouse their activity merely a
natural ambition for the progress Of
their country or Slay sensitiyeness
to its low position In European ciyi
llzation. / believe that Ia addition to
these the terrible grinding poverty Of
thousands of these students Is the
dominant factor which makes Tor the
new socialism, not nihllIsm. be ii not
ga -0f the revolving force Of Russia.
The great majority Of the students
hold small government scholarships.
mere pittances which are just large
enough to allure them to the towns.
but totally insufficient to support them
when they get there. Thousands of
the Russian students cannot buy win
ter clothing OF even the necessary
boots, and. lii fed. they throng together
ID wFetchei lodgings. there to declalm
their hapless fate and % decry the
government.
This, then. II the one chief element
Of danger IN Russia. II Ii neither
widespread nor national Local IN it's
origin. exclusive ID its character and
peculiar 70 a single class. It il capable
Of much mischief and many explo
sions. but It Il totally Incapable OF III
fectiug the masses 81 the people and
the provincial population generally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
JAPs LOSE CRUISER.
The Saiyen Sunk by a Mine of Port
Arthur.

Arthur.
Victoria, 81 G., Jan. "a. The steamer
Athenian. which has arrived from the
Orient, brings details Of the sinking Of
the Japanese cruiser saiyen off Port
Arthur Commander 0kudu, second In
command, who survived, gave the fol-
lowing narrative:
The Saiyen was struck BY mine and
III two minutes listed to her starboard
side and began going down fast. Cap
tain Taiima remained on the bridge, re-
fusing assistance and rejecting re-
monstranees Of officers to take to the
boats. When the vessel sank the cap
tain and IS officers, together with 140
petty officers and men, were engulfed
in the waves.
As the Saiyen founderred the Russians
poured a merciess fire on her from La
otishan, and the rescue BY the Japanese
warships was made difficult. The work
was continued 10 hours, but no trace
was seen Of the captain and and 81 oth-
ers. The mine having struck the Sal
yen below the second engine room, five
men working there were instantly kill
Ell. Three escaped from the back en-
gine ROOM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
TWO RAIDS IN RUTLAND.
Liquor Found in Coat Hanging in John
sullivan's Restaurant.

Rutland, Jan. "a Two places where
liquor Is supposed TO be sold were raid
ed yesterday, eontraband goods being
found at one Of the places. IN the at
ternoon Deputy Sheriff 4. g. Fish Of
West Rutland raided the restaurant o.
John Sullivan on Wales street. Two
bottles Of whiskey were found in coat
which the proprietor claimed belonged
I'd his brother. The liquor was seized.
In The evening Deputy Fish and e. 81.
Whitaker raided the store Of Il. II.
Welsh On Strong's avenue, but found
no intoxicating liquor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24

The thickness Of armor on modern
warshlps il truly astonishing. The side
armor of FIRST class battieship usual
II varies from sixteen and half inch
es thick Of the top of the belt 70 nine
aud q half Inches at the bottom. The
gun turrets IRE often protected by ar
NOR from fifteen inches 10 seventeen
inches thick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
FATHER GopoN IN BOSTON.
Famous Russian Priest Visited Ameri-
can City Three Years Ago.

Boston, Jan. 24 Father Gopon, the
Russian priest who led the Russian
strikers when they sought to present
q petition to the Car at his Winter
Palace in st. Petersburg and who were
shot down by soldiers, was in Boston
three years ago He came here with
two other st. Petersburg delegates to
attend the Y. M. G. A. conference in this
city
Father Gopon's family name Is Aga
thon, and he Is connected with the St.
Petersburg Y. NJ. G. A. which was found
ed by james Stokes Of New York. His
position in the Russian church is similar
to mission priest in the Episcopal
church in this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
NORWICH ALUMNI MEETING.
Vermont Association to Hold Banquet
at Montpelier. February 10

Northfeld, Jan. "a. The Vermont
Alumni Association Of Norwich Univer-
sity Will hold its annual meeting, fol-
lowed by banquet ia the evening, at
the Pavilion at Montpelier Friday, Feb
ruary 10. Details Of the programme
and after dinner exercises will be an
noimeed a an early date. The glee and
clubs Of the university will
take part in the programme.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
FORMER POLICEMAN FINED.
Louis Limoge VIII Pay $a5 and Costs
for an Assault.

4V4 GA ASSAULT
Burlington, Jan. "a. Louis Limoge,
ex policeman, was arraigned in city
court Saturday, charged with an assault
upon Adolph Hattie. The assault oc-
cured several weeks ago in the north
part Of the city and Hatie's face was
50 badly distgured that when he went
into the police office to make complaint
lie was not recognized. When the case
came Up for trial it was continued, Lii
moge furnished bail A fine Of $35 and
costs Of S10.07 was imposed on Saturday
and this will be paid.
The action in city court does not end
Limoges trouble resulting from the as-
sault, as Hattie has brought civil case
for damages Of $4,000 in county court
and 1t win be tried at the March term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
How to Secure This Portrait.

Send the top flap Of THE outside pack
age from i bottle Of Father Johns Med
icine and two cents III stamps TO cover
cost II milling to Father Johns Medi-
eine Lowell, Mass, and the portrait Will
Be sent u You postpaid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
PORTRAIT GIVEN FREE.

Father Johns Medicine is q sure pre-
ventiye for Pneumonia and Consump-
tion, and will positively cure Colds,
Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat
and bronheial troubles. 1t Is without
equal as q body builder and health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
Guarantee Of Merit and History.

The money viii be refunded If Father
Johns Medicine does not do all that Is
claimed for it, and it is further guaran-
teed that the history and story Of FAITH
or Johns Medicine are absolutely true,
and s25,o00 will be given to any charit-
able institution II it can be shown other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
TO Cure Z Cola il One nav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund THE money if 1t
fails to cure. r. w. Groves signature
is on each box. rs cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
TARTAR IS A TARTAR

Soft. spongys sensitive gums result from
tartar accumulation. II should be removed
at once BY your dentist and thereafter pre-
vented by the use Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

can one little slender throat
contain all that music?' But
when | sees her teeth-say, |
quit wonderful Anything that
drifted through them pearly gates
couldn't help bein' pure and holy.
No, sir! So muses. l to myself,
if Tiberius carries out his threat
and dies thinkin' of her, his
last moments will sure be peace
full.
But it didn't take me long to
savvy that Miss Pauline had few
thoughts of her own and that the
same was buzzin' round Tiberius
like bees round sorghum barl. l
dunno why it was-less it is that
women can alters be depended on
to do the things you least expect
EN- to do, for lib wasn't no great
sights to look upon, Lord knows
but Miss Pauline couldn't keep her
eyes away from him, which the
same he was as conscious of as he
would have been of an achin'
tooth, only more SO. Every time
she glanced at him his face broke
out like prairie fire and his eyes
glowed like the incandescence of
a lightnin' bug. l sees he's suffer
in with palpitation of the lungs
and gets him out into the
fresh air.
9" Now says I, if you amt i'm
mejitly and endurin'ly naturalized
into the glorious state of matter
monY, Tiberius, it will sure be the
crownin infamy of your spasmodic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

career, and l won't answer for the consequences
lib brushes aside the mists of a stupendous
exutation and gazes at me for three tranquil min
utes. Do you reckon, he begins in aWed voice,
":.Reckon?' roars 1. Know It'll Gamble on It'll
Have We asked herr?
No. he falters, smilin' like human who's
just hearn his death sentence, but l WILL Hank;
honest, | will
well, pardner, two days later here comes
Tberius, his forehead beaded with persprations
but his lips close pressed with determination that
pains him like guilty conscience. I'm goin' to
her. says he husky, and off he rides towards
Wallace. In about five hours he returns, and when
l sees him, l says to myself: If this here same
pusson they calls Tiberius is day nearer his
weddin' than he this mornin', then and in that
case there be good many things which the same air
more deceitful than Appearances
Tberius l says, when he draws nigh, I'm sure
ashamed O. you. Here you air sighin all over this
cussed ranch without aim pu pose worthy of
the name and female goddess waitin' patient for
you to say the word, and you won't Tiberius, arise
and explain this outrageous conduct
Well says he, it's the funniest thing that
ever happened. Now, if l hadn't eaten that apple
pic
"'Apple-pie? I interrupts What's that got to
do with you actin the part of gentleman
6" Well, SIR says he i came purt nigh akin her,
Hank, hang me if didn't! But honest says he,
Just when | gifts the conversations round SO that
what L WlSheS to remark would be appropriate to
the OCCASION she raises them eyes o hern, and blast
me, if a chunk O apple or sonethn didn't come,
zip! up into my throat and stay thar like it had
season ticket
go Tiberius says l. representation would steal
the secondhand often a watch Now if this here
opportunity of lifetime is to continue the lose
for want of a man, I'm goin' to proclaim my
self the hero of the occasion.
Sometimes, pardner, it takes the hard hind
foot of ultimatum to kick into the
bordered byways of perpetual bliss Anyhow, them
few remarks O. mine had the influence