davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

ress; barley harvest completed, Weld
GOOD; oats and wheat harvest well adj
yanced, excellent results; buekwheat
making a good growth; garden truck be-
ing marketed in large quantities Pota-
toes rusting, but no rot reported; fruit,
except apples, good crop; tobacco out
look best in pears, cutting wen advanced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
INTERCITY.
score BY innings.

Earned runs, Burlington i, Intercity
! two base hit, Ashmore; base on balls
oft Yickers i, OF Smith 3, off Coombs
T; struck cut, by Vickers s, BY Smith
z, BY Coombs 1 (; left On bases, Burling-
ton 2, Intercity 3; double play, Shaugh-
messy to Standard; wild pitch, yicxers;
first base on errors, Intercity 2; hit by
pitcher, Shaughnessy; stolen bases,
Standard, Smith, Deininger, Page; sac
riiiee hits, Ward, Simon; time, 1855;
umpire, McGuark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
Yesterdays National League Games.

AT Boston--st. Louis j, Boston D.
AT Brooklyn-1st game, Chicago 6,
Brooklyn 3; End game, Chicago 3,
Brooklyn 5.
At New York-Pittsburg 5, New York
/.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia ?, Gin
einnati 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
PLATTsBURG.

Earned runs, Rutland s, plattsburg
8; stolen bases, MeGramwell, Lauder,
Kuhnes, Skelley ?; two base hits, Car
roll, shean, McGramwell, Shannon, Kret-
chel, Cosgrave, Cote; three base hit,
Skean; double plays, Doescher to Shean
to Robertson, Carroll to Shean, Lauder
to Wells to Cosgrave; bases on balls,
off Doescher 3, off Barberick 81 struck
out, by Doeseher 6, by Barberick 3 !; hit
by pitched ball, Cosgrave; sacrifice hit,
kuhnes; time Of game, 2;10; umpire,
McCloud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
KERMIT ROOSEVELT HUNTING.
Presidents Son Trying to Beat His
Fathers Bear-slaying Record.

FatneFs beaF-sIaying KeeoFd.
Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 70. Kermit
Roosevelt, Stanley Bullock aud Paul
Martin, in the care d apt seth Bul-
lock and the guides Burt Tittey and VIII
Hardi, left her Monday night for i ten
days hunting trip. The three lads are
about the same are
Kermit Roosevelt was tile recipient Of
much attention here and talked good
naturally with every one be met.
III | can only gei q bear" he said.
my highest ambition is to beat my ia
Tiers bear-slaying record, but | scarce
" expect 70 do that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
RIcKERs ST. JoHNsBuRy MARKET
Receipts of Hogs and Lambs Large for
the Week.

st. Johnsbury, Aug. 2s.-The receipts
at w. A. Ricker's market for the week
ending Aug. 21 were;
Poultry, 700 pounds, at s09e
Lambs, $50, at 2G05c.
Hogs, 500, at 5C05l5c
Cattle, rs, at 2@4c.
Calves, $50, at 205c.
Mich cows, 10, at $2s @4o,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
Northern League Standing.
Games To-day.

PIattsbmg at Intercity Park Cat
3:30).
Burlington at Rutland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
National League Standing.
Yesterdays American League Scores.

AT Chicago Philadelphia q, Chicago
}; 2nd game, Chicago 2, Philadelphia j.
At Observation-Disclosures Q, Detroit D
40 innings, forfeited).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
Hoods

SarsapariIl0 is unquestiona.
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. Il
positively and permanently
cures every humor, from
Pimples TO Scrofula. II is
the Best
Blood Medicine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
AN EASY ONE.
Rutland Batted Barberick for Eighteen
Hits.

Plattsburg, n, Y, August 23.--Bar.
herick, the Plattsburg twirler, was hit
hard BY the Rutland batsmen yester.
day IS hits with a total Of % bases
being made off his delivery. Both teams
played listlessly and there was no I'M
tefest N the game, although the score
WAS tie at the end Of the seventh I'M
mig. The score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
CROP CONDITIONS.

New England Outlook Good, Though the
Weather Has Been Cool for Corn.
Washington, August 23.--The cror
reports for the week ending August 2l
include the following Of conditions in
New England.
Weather too cool for maturing crops;
ample rain fall; corn made slow prog,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
Prevent
AS Well AS Cure
Headache

If subject to headache, take
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills when
you feel the first indication Of
an attack, and you will find
that they rarely ever fail to
stop further progress.
Pain weakens the nerves, and
the longer you suffer, the more
frequent will be the attacks.
On the contrary, if the
nerves are relieved OF this
weakening influence, the att
tacks will be less frequent, and
finally disappear altogether.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
contain no opium, cocaine, NOR
phine or chloral in any form.
They are absolutely harmless
if taken as directed, and will
have no other effect, except to
drive out the pain.
"Dr. Niles Pain Pills are all
right. and ! can recommend them TO
any one in need of remedy for head
ache. neuralgia. or pain OF any kind.
My health IS not very good and am
subject to frequent attacks OF severe
headache, but since ! began taking
DR. Miles Anfi-Pain PILLS do not
suffer from that trouble az used to.
They never fail to give relief In a few
minutes, and IL taken promptly on the
approach Of headache will prevent an
attack from coming on. Pain Pills
prevent, as well as cure"
MRS. WM. PEDRICK,
Gloversville. N. Y.
Dr. Miles, Anti-paIn Pills are sold by
the first package will benefit. IL IL
falls he will return your money.
rs doses IS cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical CO., Elkhart, Ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

TO Japan, which will sell II TO China for
bOO'OOO'Ooo rubles, which sum Russia will
pay.
When questioned, the leaders on the
exchange agreed that the rlmors we're
conleotural, but said that similar rumors
Hnght be expected every day especially
tlll the next great battle on land or sea.
They believe that II the railroad should
pass out Of Russia's hands II should be
placed under international control
The imperial encourage wholly re-
pudiates the idea Of an early peace II de-
clares that the present concerted pressure
from abroad will not have any effect.
The Governments arrangement whereby
the banks covered the internal loan imme-
diatoly the lists were open to-day de-
prived the operation Of financial significance.
Russian a. closed at sI. The new loan
was dealt in in considerable parcels at from
Z to Z premium. All securities we're higher.
PARIS, April THE Echo de Paris re-
ports that all hope Of peace has been aban-
doned. The war will be renewed with fresh
vigor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
TEN GIRLS IN ONE.
Curious Case Of Abnormal Personality
Reported in England.
Special cabl, Dsspaish 10 THE sun.


LONDON, April The Lancet gives par
tlculars this week Of an extraordinary
Gaze Of multiple personality. The patient
Is girl between twelve and thirteen years
Of age, who has developed ten varieties Of
abnormal personality
She comes Of healthy parents and was her
self healthy in mind and body until she was
attacked with influenza. Then the changes
Of personality manifested themselves.
Some were complete and others incom-
plets, some sudden and others gradual
in appearance. In some cases the patient
was totally and in all partially ignorant
Of hor life during other states. Acquire
Inents such as drawing and writing and also
the normal faculties were present in certain
states, hut lost in others. While In O blind
condition she developed the faculty Of draw
ing with the cid Of touch alone, this sense
being enormously increased in delicacy,
Her character and behavior in some states
differed widely from what thsy were in
others. The phases varied from a few
minutes TO ten weeks. The normal state
grew gradually less frequent and Of shorter
duration, until Il finally disappeared.
The various stages lasted about three
years altogether. until ultimately particu'
lar, abnormal stage was reached, In which
she remained at tho date Of the report.
In this stage she was intelligent and able TO
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
sr. LOUIS FACES LAnOR FIGHT.
!. 900 Drivers Quit and 1000 WIN Join
Citizens Raise $40, 600 Defence Fund.

ST. LOUIS April lover 1000 ice and
coal drivers went out on strike to-day and
a general waltout Of teamsters is imminent,
1900 union men having pledged themselves
20 20 out In support Of the ice and coal
drivers. The strike Ia mainly against the
open shop. The team owners are backed
by the Citizens Alliance, which last week
raised defence fund Of $4,000.
As the owners' association has a fund
OF $40 900 on hand, the contest promises 20
be a pretty fight. The strikers are backed
by the Central Labor Union and Allied
Trades. The strike was preoipltated to-oay
owing 20 the fact that the bosses ignored
the agreement submitted to them yester-
day. Trouble has been brewing for some
time.
The wage scale cuts little figure in the
trouble. The bosses assert the right 20
employ whomsOever they please, while the
men insist that every teamster shall be
member Of their organization, The Ctti-
zens' Alliance Is very strong In this city,
and Ia pledged to furnish the sinews OF
war 70 the bosses, should additional funds
be required. There we're no disturbances
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
IN rLAANDEREN GUILTY.
Verdict mat Pastors Conduct with Mrs.
Jacobs was Improper.

PATERSON, n. j., April AFTER three
days investigation by the Chassis Of Hudson,
Of the Christian Reformed Church, the Rev
Peter Van Ylaanderen, the aged pastor
Of the First Christian Reformed Church OF
this city, who was deposed by his congrega-
ton some weeks ago, because Of alleged
misconduct with Mrs. Gertrude Van Rien
Jacobs, a young and handsome widow OF
his parish, has been found guilty "a charged
The case will finally be disposed Of by the
Chassis next week. 1t is understood that the
aged pastor has repented and made a con-
fession; that he has asked for forgiveness
and has also requested that he be reinstated
in his old charge.
The trial Of the deposed minister has
extended over two weeks, and with the
exception Of the first session all the sessions
have been secret. Only those directly
Interested in the case were admitted
The Rev. DR.. Van Goor, pastor Of the
North First Street Church, In which the
sessions Of the Chassis were held was Moder-
ator Of the sessions. and the Rev. DIR. Vest
enberg Of the Fourth Avenue Church was
the stated clerk. All witnesses were sworn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
TIE PRESIDENrS TRIP.
He WIN Start Monday Morning In 4 Special
Train OF Three Cars.

WASHINGTON, April President Roose-
welt finished his official labors this afternoon
in preparation for his trip TO the Southwest
and tho Rocky Mountain region. He will
leave Washington Monday morning at Q
O'Clock for Louisville and will be accom-
panied by Secretary Loeb Gen. S. b. NJ.
Young, Lieut., FortesCue, DR.. LAmber,
Stenogr aphers McGrew and Latta, three
Newspaper correspondents and two or three
servants. The party win travel in a special
train Of three oars-a private car for the
President, Pullman sleeper for other
members OF the party and a combination
buffet and baggage car.
The objective point in what may be called
the official part Of the Presidents trip will
be San Antonio, where Mr.. Roosevelt win
attend the reunion OF his old regiment,
the Rough Riders. That event Il TO take
place on April 7. On the way to San An
tonic the President will stop at Louisville,
ST. Louis and several other places. He
will hunt wolves for five days between
April s and 10 in Oklahoma and will then
proceed 70 Colorado, where the main hunt
ing expedition will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
NO PLANS FOR TARIFF REVISION.
Chairman Payne Favors Free Trade With
the Philippines After 1900,

WASHINGTON. April i-Representative
eereno Z Payne Of New York. chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee, who Ia
IN town. said to-day that he believed there
would be no Treasury deficit next year
This would make tariff revision unnecessary,
Mr. Payne indicated rather than said
directly. There we're no plans and no un-
derstanding among the Congress leaders
on the subject Of revision, he added. He
said also that he did not see any necessity
for imposing a tar on coffee, but he ex-
pressed the view that the Philippines tariff
might be revised. An opportunity would
be afforded 10 make some reductions In these
duties.
Mr.. Payne mentioned that In 1909 the
agreement with Spain 10 give that country
the benefit Of the duties imposed on Ameri-
can goods imported into the Philippines
would expire, and he said he would then be
In favor q having free tTade between the
Philippines and the United States. He
thought that the Philippines we're never
likely 10 produce manufactured articles,
and therefore free exchange Of products
would be beneficial 10 this country and
its far Eastern possessions. What the
Philippines needed, said Mr.. Payne was q
tariff that would produce revenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Vanderbilt HELD ron TRIAL.
Alfred GWynne Wanted 20 Plead Guilty 20
Auto Speed. but II was Too Late.

Alfred GWynne Wanted 20 Plead Guilty 20
Auto Speed. but II was Too Late.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who was
arrested Friday afternoon at l35th street
and LenoK avenue on a charge Of speeding
his automobile at tho rate OF eighteen
miles an hour was held yesterday in $500
bail for trial in General Sessions by Magis-
trate Baker in the Harlem police court.
Bicycle Policeman Hanlon. who made tho
arrest, said that he had warned Mr. Wander
bilt to slow UP. as he was going too fast.
Mr.. Vanderbilt paid no attention to him,
he said, and he followed the machine from
i?2d street and Madison avenue to isSth
street and LenoI avenue, where he was
able TO overtake IT,
Mr.. Vanderbilt said Il did not hear
the policeman's whistle, and II did not seem
70 me that / was going 40 fast
Hanlon said he timed the machine. The
Magistrate said that the only thing he
could do was 10 hold the accused for trial.
Chandler P, Anderson, a lawyer. Of IS
Broad street, who represented Mr.. Wander
bit, furnished the bail and gave a. Sc
curitY his residence at 1905 East siKty-hfth
street.
Lawyer Anderson suddenly remarked,
after he had signed the bail bond, that he
wanted the case reopened. Magistrate
Baker asked Mr.. Vanderbilt what he wanted
TO say. He made no reply.
Then $500 for trial. said the Magis-
trate.
Il would like to plead guilty. said Mr..
Vanderbilt
He was informed that & wa too late
and the next case was called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
PENSIONS FOR CITY'S CLERKS.
they Are Trying Again This Year 10 Get
Some Of the Excise Revenue.

They Are Trying Again This Year 70 Get
Some Of the Excise Revenue.
Another effort is to be made by thOas
interested before tho ending Of the legis-
lativs session to pass the bill, which was
first introduced two years ago. making
provision for the pensioning Of city en-
plOyees for whom no retirement fund has
been provided A statement signed by
the heads Of several bureaus was issued
last night pointing out that Of the 5000
employees OF the city 20 1000. including
the flremsn, police and teachers, have
retirement funds upon which they can
draw and which are partially supported
by the city.
The municipal employees who have no
claim on any Of the existing pension funds
are seeking to have an act passed giving to
them 1 per cent. Of the city's excise
revenues, which would amount TO about
$50 900 a year.
In their statement issued last night the
Representatives Of the employees, number
ing about OOOO, stated that they could
guarantee the raising by contributions
TO be paid by those expecting 20 benefit
$500 600 a year, which would be more than
enough, from the present outlook, to meet
the Obligations Of the proposed fund. In
order to meet unforeseen emergencies IL
Is desired, however, that a surplus fund
shall be created by taking / per cent.
Of the excise revenues.
There is little possibility Of the bill pass
ing the Legislature, and even should It do
40 Mayor Mcclellan would undoubtedly
veto Il for the reason that II mandatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
TO DINE MAYOR MCCLELLAN.
Hamilton Club Of brooklyn WIN Give a
Spread in His Honor.

The Hamilton Club Of Brooklyn will
give a dinner Thursday evening next
in honor Of Mayor Mcclellan. It viii be
that Mayor Of tie city is It's special guest.
The proposition for such a function was
made by the board OF directors and
heartily approved by the members In gem
eral. Among the Hamiltonians are in
oluded many Of the big men Of Brooklyn
Alexander +. Orr, Edward 81. Shepard,
Col. Norman s. Dixie, ]. Edward Swan
gtrom, james McKeen, Hiram X Steele
Col. Willis l.. Ogden and Alfred " Barnes
The committee on Art and literature has
Ohergo q the arrqngornente for the dinnor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
NO SOFT COAL STRIKE.
Operators Give In and Allow Miners the
Present Rate or Pay.

PHILADELPHIA, April AT a meeting
Of the Bituminous Coal Operators Asso-
citation OF Central Pennsylvania, held at
the Hotel Walton to-day, II was decided
10 meet the demands Of the 65 900 soft coal
miners who had threatened 10 strike over
the wage scale, which the men wanted 10
continue a. Il stands for one year from
to-day. The basis OF this is sixty-tWo
cents a ton for piok mining.
IL was decided 20 send the operators'
wage COMMITTEES 20 Altoona next Tuesday
10 meet the miners wage COMMITTEES, but
this meeting will be purely formal. The
to-day, and there Will be no soft coal strIlce
The operators wanted 20 cut the scale 10
per cent. after April 6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
MAS GEORGE MUIR ARRESTED.
MS wife says Broker Deserted Her AFTER
Spending SEQ. 600 she Gave Him.

HIS wife says Broker Deserted Her AFTER
Spending SEQ. 600 she Gave Him.
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. April L.
George A. Muir, former member Of the
finn Of John Muir & Co. brokers, with Of
foes at - Broad street, New York, was ar
rested at his residence in Sheffield last
evening and arraigned in the Southern
Berkshire District Court this morning,
charged by his wife with non-support.
Mrs. Muir alleges that her husband de-
serted her In New York city In February,
1904, after squandering about $4,000 Of
her money. They had been married since
June. 1908, and she says that he deserted
her because she would not furnish him
more money.
Muir offered no defence to-day. A fine OF
500 was imposed and appealed, he furnish
ing $500 bonds Mrs. Muir. through her
attorneys. Joyner 4 Whiting. are to bring
suit against her mot her-in-lnw for t25,OO0
for alternating the affections Of her husband.
She will bring suit against her husband In
the Probate Court for separate support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
GUARD BEEF INQUIRY SECRETS.
Move for Early Trial OF supt. Connors
Won't Force Governments Hand.

Won't Force Governments Hand.
CHICAGO, April ALFRED R. Urion, gen
eral counsel for Armour d Co and attorney
for Thomas J. Connors, general superin-
tendent Of the company, who was Indicted
by the Federal Grand Jury for alleged
tampering with witnesses in tho beef in-
quiry, served notice on District Attorney
Morrison to-day that he will preeent n
motion in the United States District Court
on Monday that Connors be aTTahSned
and allowed 10 plead 70 the indictment
and that the case be set down for trial at
the present term Of court.
Federal officials are inclined 20 the opin-
ion that this Is move 10 force the Govern
ment 10 reveal something Of its plans in
relation 10 the Grand JuTy's investigation
Of the packing house methods.
Under. ordinary conditions said Mr.,
Morrison, 1T would not mako a particle OF
difference to us how soon Mr.. Connors's case
Is brought TO trial, and l am not sure vet
that VIC will make any effort to forestall
an immediate trial, but we will certainly
take steps to guard against any attempt
10 uncover secrets Of the Grand Jury room.
The Grand Jury adjourned at noon to-day
until Wednesday morning. This will give
all jurors who live at come distance time
70 90 home 10 vote. Tuesday Is election
day. IL IL said that a number Of Secret
Service men have been detailed TO insure
that none Of the jurors is approached by
persons interested In the beef INQUIRY.
Como Of the jurors, Il IL assorted, were
followed 20 their homes In the country.
Among the witnesses heard to-day wore
Misses Katherine and Alice Breen, stenoR-
raphera In the employ Of tho National
Packing Company. Government officials say
the Grand Jury u progressing rapidly with
the Investigation and may DO ready 70 take
up other matters In the course Of ten days.
Don't take phyuic, one o. Bohhs LaaatiVss -
pedtime cures oonutipatioas-Ads. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
FATAL FAIL FROM FERRYBOAT.
Mans Weight Broke Down Gate When the
NtlketbaFre bumped PuinE.

hhu'b WelbuN bEOho bONn OhNe Nueu tue
Wilkesbarre bumped PninE.
The Jersey Central ferryboat WilkesbaTre
Of the Whitehall street line bumped against
the piling as she was entering her slip at
Comm nipaw about o'clock yesterday
afternoon and the impact caused William
Igus, 50 years old, Of 65 Thrill street, New
ark, who was talking TO Edward Knapp
Of 226S Second avenue, Newark, TO throw
his entire weight Of over $50 pounds against
the forward gates The frail structure
gave way and lRos pitched overheard.
Thomas Rosseau, the wheelman Of the
ferTyboat Lakewood, lying in the adjoining
slip, saw the accident and jumped into the
water from the upper deck. Patrick Noble,
a teamstor on his way to New York, also
leaped from the Lakewood and both struck
out for the drowning man. They managed
to get him in close to tho bridge. He was
then dragged out by others who saw the
rescue. Igls died without regaining con-
sciousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
ATTEMPTS on TREPOFFS LIFE.
Armed Students, Acting a. Cabmen, Await
90 Attack Him.
.sp'efal code DspOfeA TO TIE SUN.

Speetal Cdbie Despdfch 20 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-Two cabmen
who were ostensibly waiting for fares
for a long time near the residence Of Gov
ernor General Trepoh were arrested this
afternoon. They were identified as stu
dents. Arms were found concealed on
them.
Considerable agitation was caused here
by the sale In the shops Of frlhterers Of
large oonsignments OF dried Corinth grapes,
several purchasers Of which found inside
the barrels a card inscribed 'Greeoe's
gratitude TO Russia, her protectress, A
full inquiry was ordered made into tho
circumstances Of the sale Of these grapes.
Il has been established now that they were
a present from the Greek army to Russian
soldiers in Manchuria.
Bad reports have been received as 20
the condition Of affairs In the provinces.
especially in Riga and Saratoh, where
there has been riotlng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
TYPHOID HITS PHILADELPHIA.
The Disease Epidemic Chleny In Districts
UGinE Filtered water.

PHILADELPHIA, April Typhoid fever
IL now epidemic in Philadelphia. Since
the beginning Of March 1854 cases have
been reported, with a total Of ninety
deaths. In February there were 900 cases.
Tie last week showed q falling on Of
seventy-five cases, the total being 2ai new
cases, as compared with 500 returned the
week before. There was an increase Of
moro than 100 per cent. Of deaths from
the fever, however, thirty-two dying. as
compared with fifteen for the week before.
ton Of the city, which is getting filtered
water. Strangely enough, the fever Ia
less prevalent IN the wards receiving I'M
filtered SohuvlldU