davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
A FEW WORDS
ABOUT TONES
Their Value Discussed-when to Take
a Tonic-The Kind to Take and
What to Avoid.

The word tonic covers a multitude
Of sins. People in all walks of life
take tonics and these tones range from
whiskey straight down to iron pills.
Those who take their whiskey straight
are to be commended for one thing,
namely, their frankness. They cheer
fully admit that they take alcoholic
beverages and do not masquerade behind
the innumerable patent medicines with
which the country is flooded and which
are called tonics. The average "Tonic,"
Blood Purifier and Nerve InvigoratorD
contain from II to 60 per cent alcohol,
SO that while these medicines "a seem
to make you feel better for the time
being, this is caused entirely by the
temporary stimulation of the alcohol.
The reaction Of such debauch leaves the
system weaker than ever, and If their
use is persisted in, a complete breakdown
is bound to follow.
A true tonic builds up the tissues,
enriches blood and improves circulation.
In Magee's Emulsion we have remedy
which contains flesh building and
strengthening materials in highly con-
centrated form without a drop of alco-
hol. No temporary artificial stimula-
ton follows its use, but steady and
constant invigorating influence is felt
from the first day.
When you consider that Magee's
Emulsion contains the purest cod liver
Emulsion contains the purest Cod Liver
Oil, in combination with Extract of
Malt, to which is added Hypophosphites
of Lime and Soda, you must realize that
as muscle builder and newest strength
ener it would be impossible to devise
a remedy of greater value.
Remember, not a drop Of alcohol en-
tiers into Magee's Emulsion. 1t is .
food and food alone This superb rem
edy may be obtained of e. A. Drown,
Druggist, No. AS North Main street,
Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
DIDN'T HAVE POWERS.
To Exclude Insurance Companies From
Vermont.

Burlington, Oct. --vermont's board
of insurance commissioners which CON
sists Of State Treasurer j. i. Bacon and
Secretary Of State Il. G. Fleetwood ex
ofFicio, held long conference at the
Van Ness House Tuesday night to con-
slider the question Of excluding the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society, the Mutual
Life Insurance Company and the New
York Life Insurance Company from
transacting business in this state in the
future. After long consultation dur
ing which they obtained legal advice
they came to the conclusion that the
insurance commissioners lacked author
ity to exclude the companies in question.
They were of the opinion that it would
be wise to petition the next legislature
for an amendment to the insurance sta
tlites so that their powers may be ex-
tended in dealing with foreign insurance
companies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
MORGAN DEMANDS IT.
Radical Referendum for the Chicago
Traction People.

Chicago, H., Oct. IA referendum
clause differing radically from the pro-
vision in the Chicago City Railway Co.'s
ordinance will be provided in the Chicago
Union Traction ordinance to be submit
ted to the city council committee on
local transportation today.
The Chicago city company's ordinance
provides that majority of the voters
must register objections to it to make
it void. BY the conditions of the Union
Traction ordinance, it was said Tuesday,
majority vote in favor of the measure
will be required to carry it. Such a
provision viii meet the requirements of
the comrittee and the aldermen general
ly, it is expected, and the Chicago city
company will modify its ordinance so
as to conform to the new condition,
which il said to have been imposed by
Judge Grosscup.
From high authority in the traction
companies it was learned that o referen-
dun vote was not only desired, but in
sisted upon by J. P. Morgan, who is
understood to be at the head Of the
financial interests controlling the Chi
cago City and Chicago Union Traction
companies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
CHINESE APPEAL.
Deep-Laid Scheme for Claims Upon the
United States.

New York, Oct. IA Washington
despatch to the Tribune says:
A new phase of China's policy of re-
taliation against the United States be-
cause of its exclusion laws is disclosed
here by the activity with which officials
of the Chinese legation are collecting
claims of damages for the deportation
of Chinese immigrants, for presentation
to the state department.
The claims arise from the Chinese con-
tention that the Burlingame treaty of
1868, which does not restrict immigra-
ton. is the only existing contract between
the two governments since the treaty of
1894 lapsed. Every Chinaman who is.
deported is, accordingly, encouraged by
the Chinese government to file a claim
with the legation in Washington, stating
the financial loss and personal suffering
entaied.
These claims average more than 81 900
each, and thousands Of them have been
received at the legation, where the off,
Gals are now busy putting them into,
shape. The complete bill, it is under
stood, viii not be presented to the
state department until the amount ex-
ceeds 100000 Anticipating that the.
United States government win not adj
nit the validity Of the claims, it is I'M
derstood that China will be prepared
to appeal to The Hague tribunal for a
settlement OF the claims.
In presenting these claims and offer
ing to submit them to The Hague, the
Chinese government seeks to draw
comparison between the exclusion law
claims and the claims filed against the
United States by Great Britain in 1898
in connection with the Behring Sea CON
troyersy. In that case the law of Com
gress, prohibiting poaching by Canadians
in Behring Sea, was made the basis
for the seizure Of certain Canadian yes
sells in Behring Sea-. Great Britain gath
cred the claims and pressed them, and
an international commission awarded
damages OF S473,15l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
VIGOROUS DENUNCIATIoN.
Comptroller Ridgley Speaks Out Con
corning Insurance Scandal.

Washington, Oct. 11.--At today's ses-
sion of the American Bankers conven-
tion the administration view Of fren-
zied finance as exposed by the legislature
inquiry now proceeding in New York,
was reflected in vigorous speech by
Comptroller Of the Currency Ridgley.
He said: ut is shame, a disgrace
and a national misfortune that such
things could have happened when and
where they did, but it is a great good
fortune that through a quarrel over the
spoils the knaYery has been discovered
The more complete the exposure, the
more certain the reform
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
MISS LAWSON WEEDS.
Daughter Of Boston Financier Married
to E. B. Stanwood

Egypt, Mass, Oct. 49, The marriage
of Miss Gladys Lawson, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Lawson of
Boston, to Eben Blaine Stanwood took
place at ~Dreamwold,a the country home
of the bride at Egypt, at noon yester-
day. Only members of both families
were present, and these numbered less
than 100. A special train was run from
Boston to "Dreamwold" in the morning
and returned in the afternoon. The Rev.
John Suter, pastor of the Church Of the
Epiphany, in Winchester, Mass, ofiiciat.
ed.
Following an old English custom, Miss
Gladys Lawson sent out invitations to
the employees OF "Dreamwold", their
families, and friends, numbering 800, to
a dance to be held in the carriage barn
on the farm last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
SHOT In HIS HEAD
DIED INSTANTLY
T. G. Harvey Of Burlington Shot. No
One Knows How-His Wife Found
Him Dead in His Chair
Yesterday.

Burlington, Oct. 1T. G. Harvey
died about IL O'Clock yesterday from a
wound from a 3S-calibre rifle ball which
entered the side of his head. No one
knows how the casualty happened, as
MFR. Harvey was in his room alone, Mrs.
Harvey being down stairs preparing din
ner. When she heard the report she
rushed up stairs and found her husband
dead in a chair and the gun ON the
floor. Health Officer DR.. Courtney and
DR.. McSweeney were Immediately sent
for. They reported death as instantan-
eous.
Mr.. Harvey was born in London, Eng
land, about IS years ago, and when a
young boy he came to Montreal, resld-
ing in that place and neighboring Canad-
ian cities until he came to Burlington
some ten or eleven years ago. When he
first came here he was clerk and treas
urer of the Citizens Coal Company. AT
ter few years in the coal business he
went into the grocery business, taking
the store on the corner Of Smiths Lane
and North Champlain street. OF late
years Mr.. Harvey was travelling sales
man for a grocery house.
OF late Mr.. Harvey, who has always
used a crutch, not having the use of
one leg, had not been fealing well. An
abscess was forming in his arm through
the rub and wear of the crutch.
MIR. Harvey is survived by wife
and three children, the oldest being about
six years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
fiow's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY s CO., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known r.. u Che
ney for the last is years. and believe him per-
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm
WALDO. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
ADMITS KILLING HER.
Cleveland Man Slabs Girl Who Had Re-
jected Him, /.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 12.--With the
bloody knife in his pocket with which
be had stabbed to death pretty Mary
King at 90 Franklin avenue six hours
before, William Towns, the bcarder at
the King home, was arrested in a res
taurant at 6il3 Lorain street at an
early hour yesterday. He freely adj
mitted that he was quality Of the mur
der, the police say
Towns was a rejected sutton and had,
i il charged, frequently threatened the
life Of the girl. Miss King was 90 years
Of age. Towns, while in Jealous fren-
zyi entered the house late Tuesday even
ing and in the presence OF the girls
mother and sister and man caller.
plunged the blade of big pocket knife
into her breast, after which he fled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12

Richmond, Va, Oct. 12.--SeveraI Of
the 800 luncheon invitations from the
committee Of council in charge Of the
arrangements for the entertainment of
President Roosevelt sent to prominent
people have been returned.
Secretary Mcdowell admitted yester
day that he had received several deelina-
tons OF the invitation to eat with the
President, but he refused to give names,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
Montpelier High Defeated.

Montpelier, Oct. H.. Burlington high
school defeated Montpelier high school at
football here yesterday, ! to Q. The
long run Of Terrio was particular fea-
ture. The teams were evenly matched
and the game was in doubt to the last.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
cLEw in oLNEY MURDER.
Detectives Hope to Effect Arrests Before
Tonight.

Middletown, N. ", Oct. liz. Officials
and detectives engaged in the Olney
murder case said yesterday that they
had valuable clue pointing to the iden.
tity Of the murderer or murderers, and
that arrests probably would be made be-
fore tonight.
Milton Cuddeback is still in custody
and may be held as a witness. The con
dition Of Mrs. Ingerick, who was almost
killed, is encouraging.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
REFORM ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Annual National Convention in Session
at st. Johnsbury.

St. Johnsbury, Oct. H. Many sec
tions Of the country we're represented
ut the annual meeting Of the National
Reform Association, which began here
yesterday. During the day the delegates
spent the time in getting acquainted and
discussing informally the questions to
come before the convention. The regular
meetings were not scheduled to com
menee until late in the afternoon. The
sessions viii last through tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
OVER 100000 LOST.
Western Union Suffers by Cut-out Of
Race Reports.

New York, Oct. 12.At the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, yester-
day afternoon, President Clowery re-
ported that the revenues of the company
had been decreased $215,755.40 during
during the past year by the diseontinu.
ance of race reports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
Canadian Postmaster General Resigns.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 12.--Sir William
MurIock, for ten years Postmaster Cen
eral Of Canada, at noon placed his resig
nation in the hands of Sir Wilfrid Laur-
icr. He gives poor health as the reason
for his action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
Other Foot Ball Results.

At New Haven, Yale 30, Springfield
Training School 0.
At Annapolis, Navy 80, st. Johns 0.
At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 3s,
Franklin & Marshall o.
AT Princeton, Princeton 20, Lehigh O..
At Providence, Brown 70, Colby 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
Files Protest Against Curley.

Boston, Oct. III Declaring that Thorn
a. +. Curiey is barred from public Office
By reason Of the fact that he was con-
victed Of crime and expelled from the
Legislature, Major William M. Clarke,
through counsel Jesse Crook, has filed
a protest with the Secretary Of State
which has Tor its purpose the removal
81 Curley's name from the ballot at the
coming election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
90 SHIP FIREMEN ARRESTED.
White Star Liners Employees, Accused
of Conspiracy.

Liverpool, Eng, Oct. 12.-Thirty. three
tiremen of the White Star Line steam
ship Oceanic, which arrived here yester-
day from New York, Oct. 4, were ar
rested after her arrival on the charge
of conspiring to disobey the captains
orders during the voyage from New
York.
The dispute arose over wages. It Is
reported that the men refused to do
their work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
BASEBALL GAME OFF.
Rain Postpones Third Meeting Of Giants
and Quakers.

Philadelphia, Oct. 70. The third base
ball game in the championship series
between the Giants and Philadelphia
Athletics scheduled for yesterday was
postponed on account Of rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-12
MINERS WAGES INCREASED.
Anthracite Men Gain Raise Of ] PEI
Cent. Over September

Mahanoy City, Pa, Oct. 12.-The com.
missioner has fixed the wages Of anthra-
cite miners for October on an average
tidewater selling price of $4.76, or 5
per cent above the basis. This is an
increase in wages of / per cent. over
September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
ARREST CAUSES RIOT.
Mount VernOn Anh-SaIOon League
Detectives Knee Punched,

An attempt of the Anti-saloon Leagues detec-
tiVes, who conducting a crusade in Mount
Vernon. TO gain entrance to Patrick Callans
saloon at 4th-ave. and 2d-st., at o'clock yester-
day morning, caused a small riot, which not
queed until two calls for police had been
sent in. Pistol shots fired and a detective $
knee was pinched. When the police arrived Il
crowd Of two hundred persons had gathered. Callan
was arrested by Chief Deputy William c. Dodge
who charges him with assault.
Chief Deputy Dodge and of his saw a
light burning in the rear room at ? O'Clock When
the proprietor opened it Dodge tried enter.
Callan in closing the door caught Dodge's knee
between the door and jam and held him prisoner.
The detective cried for help and his assistants
fired their revolvers and blew their whistles Dodge
reinforced by his assistants, tried again to open
the door, while the patrons of the place put their
shoulders against it to keep it closed. Dodge's
Knee was injured and he was taken to the station
house III a coach. City Judge Simpson got out of
Led 5g and held court, Former Corporation Counsel
Marshall appeared for Caan. who arraigned
at J o'clock and admitted to bail until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
VALU4BLE JEWELS LOST
Detective Bureau Looking for Neck-
lace ERgraUed Il. u. T.

Pawnbrokers in the greater city have received a
Pinkerton circular reporting the theft or loss OF
much valuable jewelry. including a costly pearl
necklace. and belonging presumably to a woman
whose initials e P. T..
The description of the necklace follows:
Pearl necklace of old pearls grammes high
~ 10 inches in length, with filigree gold beads
connecting strand and amethyst pendant attached,
surrounded by whole pearls"
The other missing articles Small gold watch
marked outside e. P. T.; cameo ring set with
whole pearls; gold bracelet. with amethyst set In
the top; ring. with five sapphres: plain gold ring
marked e. P. T.: small gold chain. with whole
pearls two inches apart; hand painted pin. with
daisies: pair of diamond earrings. about ia
carats each; 6-carat opal pin. set in thin gold
bar. with four diamonds; opal ring. set with
olivenes."
officials seen at Pinkerton's agency yesterday de-
clined to discuss the circular in Superintendent
Dougherty's absence. disavowing all knowledge of
the case. In Acting Inspector OBriens absence,
officials at Police Headquarters were equally reti
cent. 1t is said that the Police Department has
been aware of the loss OF the jewelry for lit
tie time, but is seeking to avoid publicity in view
of the many crimes reported recently and thus far
unpublished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
MINISTER JOINS UNION.
Becomes "FraternaL Delegate" to
Brooklyn Central BOdy.

Marking a departure for labor organiza-
lions a minister admitted membership in
the Central Labor Union Of Brooklyn yesterday
l3e joins the organization a fraternaI delegate
aud at the request of the Brooklyn Presbytery,
which has reached the conclusion that hitherto the
Church has not entered into fellowship with
gained labor it should have done
The ministerial delegate is the Rev. Warren H
Wilson pastor Of the Arlington Avenue Presby-
terian Church at Arlington-ave and Elton-st
East NeW-Yorh. The Central Labor Union is an
Organization Of delegates from various organiza-
tons OF skilled workmen in Brooklyn and Long
Island This is the first time that a minister as
such. has ever been admitted to its councils and
far its members know, it is the first time
h1t such departure has been taken by any sim
liar body ia this country.
Some days ago DR.. Wilson asked Coroner Michael
>. Flaherty. secretary Of the Central Labor Union,
that he be proposed for membership. He ex-
planned that the presbytery had considered the
matter and believed that it the duty of the
Church TO come more closely in touch with the
Horkngmen and their problems When his name
came up for discussion AT the regular meeting in
The Labor Lyceum. Wiloughby and Myrtle ayes,
yesterday. there was only one vote in opposition.
That was cast by socialist who it is said. repre-
organized body. None Of the other delegates who
are socialists Of whom there several voted
against the admission OF the clergyman.
DR. Wilson made brief address, in which he said
the Presbytery believed that Church had strayed
from divine teachings in not taking deeper in
terest IN the welfare of laborng men. He thought
that me church did not fully understand the objects
hand when IL should be enlightened on those sub
jects. On the other hand. he said, it seemed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
GUITAR PLAYING PASTOR DEPosED
Congregation Dislikes His Combination of
Preaching and Minstrelsy.

Pitman. n. J., March 10 CspeciaD.-Just as he was
about TO open services in the Methodist Protestant
Church this morning the Rev. w Gordon Jones'
the pastor, halted by the voice of Charles
Lynch. one of the officers of the church who said
Mr.. Jones your services longer required as
pastor" Mr.. Jones at left the church.
The climax came the result of friction of
several weeks standing between pastor and con-
sregation. Mr.. Jones known as the CON
verted minstrel" He came here about four months
ago and began work evangelist agreeing to
remain for q day until the church was
sufficiently buiIt up to warrant the payment of
a salary. He took up the work in earnest and
in short time increased the membership
t teTa His pTeaching, guitar playing and
Jones was made pastor. The church pros
pered, but the congregation became dissatisfied
with his conduct. charging that he not taking
sufficient interest in the welfare of the church.
Then came stories that the pastor was riding on
Sunday trains, and taking part in entertainments
with his guitar, for which the trustees. il is said
took him to task. Mr.. Jones then left town TAX
ing his guitar and went Atlantic City, where
he assisted in revival services.
In his absence the trustees decided that they
could dispense with Mr.. Jones's service. The last
Of the disposed pastor he was walking up the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad tracks toward
Wenonah. He told friends before leaving
that he could than 81 a day a burnt
cork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
BOSS CANVASMAN HURT.
Crushed by Runaway Circus Cage at Madi-
son Square Garden.

John Burke, assistant boss canvasman of Bar
mum d BaiIeys Circus, badly hurt and mar
rowly escaped death at Madison Square Garden
early yesterday. While of the heavy cages
was being warped down the runway into the
geological department in the basement the rope
gave way and the big den fell down the incline
striking the wall. Burke was handling the pole
and was caught between the cage and the wall
He taken Bellevue Hospital suffering from
badly mangIed well as internal injuries
Burke was the second man injured during the pre-
lminary work of the show. The preceding night
Ed" Adams, canvasman. was seriously injured
at the unloading at Mott Haven, and was sent to
the Lincoln Hospital AT Bellevue late last night
1t was said that Mr.. Burke was suffering from a
lacerated wound of the arm, but was doing we'll
In the morning number of laborers employed
TO transfer several hundred carloads of dirt from
the street to the hippodrone track refused to
work until the rain ceased. An increase in pay
only kept them at work another hour and then
they walked off, saying they would return TO work
soon the shone. Another force of men
had to be obtained. None the less, the work of
transforming the Garden into a circus :lmphi-
theatre went rapidly. 1t is expected that by
tonight the track VIII be completed the three
rings and stages laid, the aerial apparatus erected
and the framework for the sensational -bolide
and quadruple chasm looping in place The
members of the circus company viii report and
begin their individual rehearsals this morning
There will be a general rehearsal on Wednesday
evening. the night before the opening of the New
York
was finished, but great deal of difficulty was
experienced with the elephants, which seemed to
resent removal from their winter quarters Co
lumbia, one Of the elepha 1t herd who refused to
go up the runway Of the train at Bridgeport Sat
urday and had to be forced the car by thirty
men and several other elephants, sulky
yesterday that double chains put her as
a measure Of precaution and the keepers gave her
a wide berth. 'The herd Of giranes and the new
bihorned ,rhincceros were placed in their corrals
without difficulty.