davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
PHILADELPHIA
TAKES A TRICK
Score of Monday With New
York Exactly Reversed.
IMMENSE CROWD PRESENT
Boston Americans Downed Their City
Rivals by the Score of 8 to /, and
the Chicago Game Was Put
Over on Account Of Rain.
IMMENSE CROWD PRESENT

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Philadelphia
American base ball team turned the
tables on the New York Nationals yes
terday, in their series OF games for the
championship of the world, and curious
|ly enough, the score was exactly the
some as on the preceding day, to 0,
The game was witnessed by tremend-
lous crowd.
The visitors put in their Indian bat
terry, Bender and Schreckengost, against
McGinnity and Bresnahan. The visit
ing battery was excellently supported,
as was the local end for two innings.
But in the third inning Gilbert made a
costly error which gave the visitors a
lead which they never relinquished. Me-
Ginnity was relieved In the latter half
of the eighth inning, but Strang was
given too hard a job and the new conner
was unable to accomplish the task set
before him.
In the third inning Schreck sent a
grounder to Gilbert, who threw wildly
to first and the friends Of the local team
groaned when the batter was safe.
Bender made neat sacrifice. Hartsell
tried to send the ball TO the boundary,
but was an easy out. Lord singled to
center, scoring Schreck. Davis was
thrown out BY Dahlen and the inning
closed for the Philadelphians, who had
tailed once on an error.
There was ding dong of fast plays
until the seventh inning, when it looked
as though the home players might tie
the score, but DonIin got as far as third
only to be left there after making a
double and reaching that station OH a
fly to right field.
Monte Cross struck out at the begin
ming of the eighth inning but Schreek
singled to left. Browne made beauti-
full long running catch OF Bender's foul
fly. Hartsel then doubled to left but
the relay throw from Mertes through
Deylin to the plate was dropped BY
Bresnahan and Schreck scored. This
Was another run made on error. Then
Lord singled, bringing Hartsel in with
the final run Of the game.
In the latter half of the eighth inning
the visiting team was charged with its
first misplay. Devlin had singled and
Lord had caught an easy fly from Gill
bert, Strang batted for McGinnity but
famed. Monte Cross tumble Of a
grounder from Bresnahan gave some
hopes Of tally, but those died away
when Browne was thrown out by MUIR
|phy.
Ames went in to pitch for New York
in the first half Of the ninth and gave
Lave Cross a base on balls, Seybold flied
to Donlin for the third time, Murphy
singled and matters looked promising
for an addition to Philadelphia's score
but Monte Cross famed and Schreek was
an easy victim from Ames to Gilbert.
Murphy's tumble of Donlin's grounder
was the second bad mark against the
visitors. This happened at the opening
of the last half Of the concluding inning
AlcGann drew pass, but Mertes flied
to Monte Cross. The next two men,
Donlin and Devlin met the same fate,
Murphy and Davis being responsible for
their dismissal and the ending Of the
game.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
COUNTY X. M. c. A. PLANS.
swanton Preparing for Convention-G Gov
ernor Bell May Be Present.

Swanton, Oct. 11.--In anticipation of
the Franklin count X. NJ. G. A. conven-
tion to be held here November 3-5, a
meeting was held Monday evening in the
rooms Of the local association to make
some arrangements and appoint a gen
eral committee. This committee IS COM
posed Of Principal II. H. Kibby, G. II.
Smith, 0. c. Warner, M. Fl. Jewett, and
w. s. Judd. The members will meet at
the Office of the Swanton Furniture Co.
Wednesday evening and appoint sub
committees. Several prominent people
have been invited to attend the con-
yention, and it is expected that Governor
Bell will be present. A banquet viii
be served the evening of November 8
by the Kings Daughters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
Peculiar to Itself

In merit il cures. ii sales Hoods sasapara, Also in
combination, proportion and process PECULIAR ITSELF
It is made from shs bess bloodpurifng, Alternative and
tonic ingredients by uch original and peculiar methods
retain the full medicinal value Of each and all
Therefore the most powerful blood purifier known
The forms of coa salt rheum catarrh rheuma.
tism dyspepsia and debility cured by every day the
year.
We say, positively, it will gou. Get it today
It is the worlds greatest blood medicine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
NO MYSTERY ABOUT II.
Burlington Woman Was stopping IT 4
Friends House.

Burlington, Oct. i1.-The uneasiness
ielt over the disappearance OF Mrs.
Lolise SILVER, aged ~ years, from Der
boarding place at 100 North Champlain
street, was cleared up yesterday when
tae woman was located at the home Of
w Il H. Conner Mrs. Silver had been
there since Friday, and the Corners
we're unaware Of the fact that her ab
sesee was causing apprehension.
aifs. Silver II a native OF Hardwitk,
eng came to Burlington several years
ago from Montpelier, Her husband died
dren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11

Lively Blaze at Burlington Does Much
Damage.


Burlington, Oct. 11.-Fire broke out
in the residence Of Arthur $. Fassett
at IS School street at noon yesterday.
Mr.. Fassett conducts a bakery in the
basement Of the building and the fire is
supposed to have originated from the
furnace in this part. When it was dis
covered it was in the partition and
had gained considerable Roadway. The
fifemen were ON hand soon and discov-
cred that they had hard fight. The
fire got into the house early and ascend
ed the partitions into the roof. 1t was
about an hour before the blaze was
under control. The floors and walls of
the house are badly burned, all the VIM
dows are broken out and there is a
large damage to the furnishings of the
house. Some of the furniture was
moved out and saved. 1t is impossible
to estimate the damage to the furniture
and building now, but it viii reach sew
eral hundred dollars. The loss is COW
cred by insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
Or. Jackson Reappointed.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 11.--Goyernor Bell
has reappointed Or. }. Holmes jackson
of Burlington a member of the state
board of dental examiners to succeed
himself. He is a member of the CONS
mission OF five members and was APP
pointed for one year. lis new commits
sion Is for five years. Ills present com.
mission expires in November.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
STORMY BENNINGTON SCENE.
Street Commissioner Tore Up Papers
Relating to His Department.

Bennington, Oct 11.-There was a
stormy scene at the meeting of village
trustees held Monday night Trustee A.
X. Richie moved that Street Commits
sioner II. II. Clapp be deposed from Office
on the ground that the highway fund
was getting low. Mr.. Clapp, who was
present, became angry and tore in pieces
the documents relating to the finances
Of his department. A motion at once
was made by the villages attorney to
interview Clapp and to require him to
make good or duplicate the documents.
he refused 70 do 50. The action prob
ably will be followed by suit at law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
Lawson Hearing PUT Over.

Boston, Oct. H. The hearing on the
application for warrant for the ar
rest of Thomas w. Lawson on the
charge Of criminal libel asked for BY
@. w. Barron Of the Boston News Blu
reau, was put over from yesterday until
Friday by agreement OF counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
WASHINGTON POST SOLD.
John r. Mclean Of Cincinnati Inquirer
Buys Half Interest for 100000.

Washington, Oct. 11.-John r. Nc
Lean, owner Of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
Monday purchased from the Wilkins
estate an even half interest in the
Washington Post company The amount
of the purchase money is not stated,
but it is understood to be in the neigh
borhood of 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11

Two base hits, Bresnahan, Donlin,
Hartsell; sacrifice hit, Bender; stolen
bases, Dahlen, Devlin; hits, of McGin-
nifty in eight innings, off Ames 81;
earned runs, Philadelphia 3; first on
balls, off Ames 1, off Bender 3 first on
errors, New York 2, Philadelphia il;
struck out, by McGinnity 2, by Ames
I, by Bender o; time, 1866; umpires,
OSDay and Sheridan; attendance, 24,902.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
Miss RooseveIt's Tour.

Toxic, Oct. 11.--Nliss Alice Roosevelt
passed through Toxic yesterday ON her
way to Yokohama, escorted by Master
Of Ceremonies Nagaski Seigno, specially
detailed from the Imperial household
department to accompany Miss Roose-
welt. She will sail from Yokohama for
San Francisco Oct. Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
cY YOUNG @rT".
Boston Americans Defeated Tenny's
Men, 8 to 1, Yesterday.

Boston, Oct. 11.--Collins' band was
too much for Fred Tenny's aspirants yes
terday AFTERNOON, and the latter went
down to defeat by the score of 3 to /.
Inability to bat was the reason for the
National teams defeat. The defeated
team played cleaner game in the field.
The two Youngs were opposed to each
other, and the old fellow had distinctly
the better of it, allowing but two hits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
Forger Locked Up.

Peoria, III, Oct. li.-Newton G.
5lougaerty, formerly bank president and
uslaulting school superintendent against
Mlom q indictments for forgery and
sppexzelment We're returned Monday
lor 2 total Of $64,500, last night drove
q lail and surrendered himself to The
sheriff He was locked up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
VIOLATED HIS PAROLE.
George Jackson Of Rutland Sentenced !,
House Of Correctier y

Rutland "a Oct. ii-Georee I..t...
S q - years was sentenced yesta a5s'
morning IN Rutland county h , 81. {, Y
man eighteen or more THAR IA, ~. va
four months al labor i ~ twenty.
',. for violation Of parole q, q
Y, IAN an accessory to store breakira we ne
m 1901 and had just Been ' relsslggs aege
Yer serving term fer intoxica 4;ea al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
No Filter system for St, Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 11.-At a special
village meeting, held Monday evening,
q resolution introduced providing for the
establishment of new filter system
for purifying the village water at a
cost not exceeding 10000 was defeated
by vote Of 131 to 100.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
st. Louis Americans win.

st. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE st. Louis
American League team yesterday won
Lhe second game of the post season inter-
eaeue series.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
and striking out IS men. Little Cy'
was hit safely eight times.
Chicago Came POSTPONED.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE American and
National game yesterday for the champ
ionship Of the city, had to be postponed
on account Of rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11

#Batted for McGinnity in eighth in
ming.
Score By innings;
123 567s9
Philadelphia 20 D 90 0 2 o. 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-11
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals 81 0 4 ~ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
Issue Of Certificates.

THE status of those Chinese entitled
freely to enter the United States Is primar-
fly determined by the certificate provided
for under section six Of the act of July 5,
1884. Under this law the diplomatic and
consular representatives Of the United
States have by direction OF the President
been instructed before viseing any certi-
ficate strictly to comply with the require
ments of that portion of section six which
provides as follows: And such diplomatic
representative consular representative
whose Endorsement Is so required Is hereby
empowered, and 1t shall be his duty, be-
fore indorsing such certificate as afo-e-
said. to examine into the truth Of the state
ments set forth in said certificate, and II
he shall find upon examination that said
or any of the statements therein contained
are untrue it shall be his duty to refuse to
indorse the same.
THE certificate thus vised becomes
prima facie evidence of the facts set forth
therein. The immigration officials have
now been specifically instructed to accept
this certificate. which Is not to be upset
unless good reason can be shown for SO
doing. Unfortunately, in the past 1t has
been found that officials of the Chinese
government have recklessly issued thou
sands of such certificates which were not
true: and recklessness has also been shown
in the past by representatives of the
American consular service in viseing these
certificates The purpose of this govern
ment is to make these viseed certificates
of such real value that 1t is safe to accept
them here In the United States. This will
result in doing away with most of the
causes of complaint that have arisen The
Chinese student, merchant traveller Will
thereby secure before leaving China a GER
tificate which will guarantee him against
any improper treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
ALLEGED WRONG USE OF MAILS.
Four Men and Woman Held for Com.
mission of Frauds,

Locked up at the Newark IN. j. police
headquarters waiting to be arraigned by
the postal authorities today are four men
and one woman. all OF whom. according to
complaints made by Post Office Inspector
Corteiyou. are interested in an alleged bogus
commission business
The prisoners were recorded as John B.
Williams and wife. Frank P. Wilson. John
Powers and Luke F. Gallagher. The Of
fcials claim that for some time they have
been on the trail Of gang who used the
United States mails. the credit rating Of
the commercial bureaus and a plausible
scheme to obtain large ccnsignments Of
merchandise to sell on commission.
The complaints from the shippers were
always similar. They sent goods on thirty,
sixty and ninety days credit. but never
heard from their goods or received pay for
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26

Believing himself to be victim Of un-
requited love, Harry r. q. Grandson. nine-
terday at Memphis. Tenn. In sight OF hts
sweetheart. and expired beeoso ~ could
reach him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
SUNK BY RUSSIAN CRUISER.
Another British Steamer Victim OF
Contraband Search.

The British India Steam Navigation Com
pany's steamer Ikhona was sunk by the
Russian cruiser Terek June o. 1oO miles
north of Hong Kong. The crew was landed
here tonight by the Dutch steamer Perlak,
which the Trek met June 49, The Ikhona
was carrying malls and rice from Rangoon
to Yokohama.
The Russian converted cruiser Dnieper ar
rived at Jibutil Saturday with the crew OF
the British steamer ST. Kilda. which was
sunk by the Dnieper.
The captain of the Russian auxiliary
cruiser Dneiper says that he examined many
ships, but sank only the British steamer St.
Kilda. He says he came at full speed from
the Yellow sea on hearing OF the disaster
to the Russian fleet In the battle Of the Sea
Of japan.
The Ikhona was a steel vessel OF 1882
TONS built at Glasgow In 1900. She was 40
feet long. with 5O-foot beam. and was
equipped with electricity. The steamer left
Rangoon on May IT. Her cargo was valued
at $45O.OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
Five Injured in Trolley Accident.

Five women were injured. one seriously,
by the derailing of an electric car OF the
Boston and Northern street railway at Pea
body. Mass. yesterday afternoon. The In
jured are Mrs. Thomas J. Barton. Salem.
internal injuries: condition serious: Mrs.
Batchelder. Lynn, arm broken: Mrs. c. H.
Dobson. Cambridge. collar bone and ribs
broken; Miss C. e. McNamm. Lynn. contu-
sions; Mrs. Ames, Lynn, contus,ons. The
car, carrying forty-f1ye passengers. jumped
the track at q curve and crashed into a
trolley pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26

These principles" said DR.. Gilbert, will
be recognized by all as presenting a high
ideal. quite in contrast with the lower aims
now cherished by many who are dignified
by the title of teacher. Shall these ideals
be held? Shall we strive to realize ideals
Or shall we continue as. alas. too many have
done In the years gone by. unskilled In
handling the word of truth? A few con-
siderations will show the value OF what is
attempted.
The Sunday school makes the church, and
the teacher makes the school. This must
be confessed by all who consider the ma
teriaIs out of which the church Is builded
1t follows, therefore. that the ability of
teachers will determine the character of the
future church. Il may be that for lack Of
skill in this Office boys and girls will fail
to obtain those truths that make wise unto
salvation. and that in consequence they will
drift away from the church altogether or
II by some special effort they are brought
In they may come with such poor equip
ment, as to be weak. vacillating. unspirit-
ual.. afording little help to the cause Of
Christ. Or. on the other hand. these sAEns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
COURTESY TO CHINESE
The President Insists Upon
Fair Treatment.
HAS ISSUED ORDERS
ENFORCEMENT OF THE EXCLU..
SION LAWS.
Certificates by American Consular Rep
resentatives to Be Invested
With More Value.
HAS ISSUED ORDERS

President Roosevelt has issued instruc-
lions to diplomatic and other officers of the
government. directing that every courtesy
shall be shown to Chinese merchants trav-
elers, students and others who are entitled
to enter this country. The President in
sists that there shall be no harsh treat
ment Of Chinese of any class. Diplomatic
and consular officers specifically direct
ed to look closely after providing exempt
Cinnamon with the certificates necessary
under the exclusion laws. Government Of
fcials who fail to eliminate harsh and
discourteous treatment of Chinese will be
instantly dismissed
In addition to the Presidents orders Sec
rotary Metcalf has issued instructions to
the immigration officers which, it is be-
Eeved, will remedy the difficulty heretofore
complained of by the Chinese government
and individuals. 1t is expected that the
prompt action taken by this government to
meet the objections made by the Chinese
will eliminate the possibility of serious
trade difficulties between China and the
manufacturers of this country.
The Presidents orders to the diplomatic
and consular officers of this country in
China were transmitted through the State
Department and are follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
The Presidents Instructions.
THE WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June "a, 1905.
ITO the Acting Secretary of State: The
State Department will Immediately issue n
circular to all diplomatic and consular
representatives in China setting forth the
following facts and stating that it Is issued
by direct order of the President:
Under the laws Of the United States
and in accordance with the spirit OF The
treaties negotiated between the United
States and China all Chinese Of the coolie
or laboring class-that is. all Chinese lab
orers. skilled or unsklled-are absolutely
prohibited from coming to the United
States; but the purpose of the government
OF the United States Is to show the widest
and heartiest courtesy toward all mer
chants, teachers, students and travellers
who may come to the United States,
well as toward all Chinese officials or
representatives in any capacity Of the Chi
nese government. All individuals of these
own free will and accord and are to be
given all the rights. privileges. immunities
and exemptions accorded the citizens and
subjects of the most favored nation. The
President has issued special instructions
through the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor that while laborers must be strictly
excluded, the law must be enforced with
out harshness, and that all unnecessary
inconvenience and annoyance toward those
persons entitled to enter the United States
must be scrupulously avoided The officials
Of the immigration department have bean
told that no harshness in the administra-
ton Of the law will for a moment be toll
Grated. and that any discourtesy shown to
Chinese persons by any official of the gov
eminent Will be cause for Immediate dis
missal from the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
Extreme Care Necessary.

But in order that this plan may be car
ried out, 1t is absolutely necessary that the
diplomatic and consular officers, instead of
treating their work in viselng these certifi-
Gates as perfunctory, shall understand that
this Is one of their most important func-
lions. They must not issue any such GER
tificate unless they satisfied that the
person to whom 1t Is issued Is entitled to re-
ceive 1t. and they will be held to a most
rigid accountability for the manner in
which they perform this duty. If there Is
been improperly issued. or Is being fmprop-
erly used. thorough investigation will be
made into Its issuance. The only way in
which 1t Is possible. while fully carrying
out the provision of the law against the i'm
migration Of Chinese laborers. skilled or
unskilled, TO secure the fullest courtesy and
consideration for all Chinese persons of the
exempt classes. such as officials. travellers.
merchants, students. and the like. Is
through the careful and conscientious action
OF our diplomatic and consular representa-
tNes under the proposed policy of the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor. The
change will simplify the whole administra-
ton of the law: but it cannot be made per-
manent unless the diplomatic and consular
representatives do their full duty and see to
II that no certificate Is issued with their
wise unless the person receiving 1t clearly
comes within one of the exempt classes and
is fully entitled to the privileges the GER
tificate secures for him.
Accordingly all our diplomatic and con-
sular representatives in China are warned
to perform this most important duty with
the utmost care.
(Sgned) THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Feature Of First Day OF Mis-
sissippi Valley spiritualists'
Associations Reunion
TwENTY-THlaD ANNUAL CAMP
The Meeting Will Open at Mount
Pleasant Park, Clinton, On July 80,
and Close August 27-Twenty five
Different States Often Represented
Many Will Camp Out.
Special to Times-Republican.

Clinton, June Preparations have
commenced at Mount Pleasant PARK
for the twenty-third annual camp
meeting of the Mississippi Valley
opens on July 80, and continues until
August q. The program of the COM
ing reunion has just made it's appear
ance from local prinu1ng establish
ment. The coming reunion will be
made the greatest in the history of the
association, and will attract campers
from many states in the Mississippi
valley.
Col. w. ]. Bryan, the noted Nebras-
kan who was twice candidate for the
office of president Of the United
States, will deliver an address on the
opening day of the reunion. The visit
of Col. Bryan will insure a large at
tendance on the opening day. Other
speakers who will be present during
the reunion are John w. Ring, Mrs.
Georgia Cooley, f. L. Mehrtens, Mrs.
j. A. Murtha, w. j. Coleville, Laura
C. Fixen, Ella c. Preston, Elizabeth
Harlow, Moses Hull, Carrie e. Twang
and President Peck of the association.
The daily program will include lee
lures, addresses, entertainments, Sc
ances. lyceums, and camp dances.
Hundreds of members Of the associa-
ton and their families will camp on
the spacious grounds owned by the M.
v. S. A. Mount Pleasant park is a
beautiful natural park overlooking the
city and commanding a splendid view
of the Mississippi river. 1t is within
easy access OF the city, electric cars
running to the park every half hour
during the day and evening.
The Mississippi Valley Spiritualists'
Association had it's origin in this city
in November. 1882. when the Iowa
Conference of Spiritualists was found
ed. The association grew so rapidly
that the name was changed to the
present one, three years later. 1t has
extended over the entire Mississippi
valley, and its annual camp meetings
attract spiritualists from the north,
south, east and west as many as twen-
ty-flve states being represented at
many Of these yearly gatherings.