davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
ON THE EVE OF BATTLE
Continued from First Page.

and ran something a. follows. A man
Mas IA sen, He got drunk and jumped
overheard and after floating around three
days showed up on shore and told his
friends he had been taking the cold water
cure for drunkenness and that be had
been taking a sen eoy9ge IN 4 whales
belly for his health.
The second WAS of party that had
tlshcd all night without success In
the morning the east net III school
Of Dish and caught SO many of them
thpy had to erect derrick % land them.
The third was of two small boys who
bad two minnowa and d daee. They
served fish dinner To iye thousand PEG.
pie and then bad lsb 10 SELL
The fourth was Of two men who were
hard UP for money and could not pay
their taxes. One 81 them went iiahing,
caught a fish and Il eoughed up ten
dollars and ninety.six cents 10 pay their
taxes.
Az these stories run on parallel lines
with Alaokensie's articles and may 30
the carnations Of the same great mind
through transuligtation of souls, and A
! cannot doubt Che stories without call.
ing in question book Of high authority
and 10 called an inndel, perhaps ! had
better say his vagaries may 81 true,
make an apology to him and let the mat,
III ~. Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

tmendation To ns it an we want The
mayor 10 do his duty and see that every.
one connected with the city Affairs does
the sann II IN nothing to us whether
he takes an hour day OF the whole
twenty -four hours to do chat, as long
NJ IL II DONE The fart that the present
mayor has served MS we'll during his
term Of office does not prove that he
csn serve US any better the coming year.
While the labor candidate has undouht.
cdiy helped our present mayor during
his administration and rs he has had
the advantage OF being able 10 see where
our present administration could have
been improved, we would certainly ex-
peet better administration from the
labor candidate. The idea that the cap.
italist party Il the only party that can
run business Of any kind successfully IL
not correct, as we have only 10 look
IN our own city to prove IT, Nearly all
Of our business men were wage earners
before starting business, most of them
had very little to start on except their
experience III the labor movement We
cannot deny but what the most o. them
have been success IN their own par
ticuigr way. But am sorry 70 add that
after they vet into business their ideas
are narrowed down to their own inter.
ests, and in trying 10 safeguard these
interests they very often overlook the
benefit that may be derived to the com
minity For an instance u such
would state d fact that the most uf lis
are aonyersant with. II was claimed
by all the manufacturers II granite mon.
uments, etc. IL Barre and in fact in the
whole country, when the demand for
an eight hoar day and $500 wage was
made that the granite cutters would
ruin the business entirely, and that
Barre would he wiped ont, and IN fact
several people sold their property Ia
that expectation. What has been the
consequence The business conditions oi
Barre, and in fact the whole United
States, proves the eontarv. There are
twice as many granite cutters employed
az the present dag a. there were in
1900. The fact that solue Of the man.
uiactnrers may not have succeeded 50
we'll as might have been expected is
no fault 81 Che labor class II Il their
own narrow sighted notions Of business.
We may also look at the situation Of
the storekoepers today and few years
ago. II anyone had told them they
could run their business and close their
stores il the evening they would have
thought you were crazy, Now, when the
labor class showed them how they could
do IL, they are convinced, aud are going
20 enjoy an afternoons vacation once
d week during the next summer months.
There are lots Of examples which would
hc quoted in favor Of the labor class,
but this may be sufficient 40 present.
The voters who wish the license ques.
ton 70 90 no this year may rest as.
sured that the labor candidate will zee
that tho law is enforced, whichever way
the city may decided. Therefore, 10
and poll Your vote for mn up.to-date
mayor.
One Of tho Labor Glass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
CITY ELECTION,
WArnLnq.


The legal voters Of the City of Barre,
Vermont, are hereby notified and warned
to meet on Tuesday, March 6th, A. D.,
1906, al 9 O'clock in the forenoon, In
their respective wards AZ The several
voting places hereinafter named, for the
purpose Of electipg Mayor, City Clerk.
City Treasurer, First and Second Con
stables, three Directors Of the French
Barre Library and three Auditors, all
Of which shall bold Office one year; also
one Assessor 70 hold Office for three
years, also 70 vote upon the question,
~shall licenses be granted for The sale
OF intoxicating liquors in this Cityfn
and for the purpose OF eleeiing
In Ward One Alderman for two
years and one School Commissioner Tor
three years.
IN Ward 4.-On Alderman for two
years and one School Commissioners for
three years.
In Ward Conc Alderman for two
years.
The following are desigatcd as voting
places, viz;
Ward Church Street School Build.
ing
Ward 2-Spaulding Graded School
Building
Ward 3--Summer street School Build
ing
Ward 4Beckley Street School Build
ing
Ward 57~ Blackwell Street Hose House.
Ward 6-City Court Room. City Hall.
Dated at the City Of Barre, Vermont,
this lbfb dnv' ~ Fehf,tnrV 4 ID 1905
WILLIAM BARCLAY, Mayor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
He supports Mackenzie.

Editor Barre Daily Times Would
you please permit me 10 put The follow
ing before Tie voters at The city Of
Barre
10 the voters Of Barre city Az we
haAe three candidates for the poeition Of
mayor, and as those three candidates rep.
resent three different parties. It might
be well to give the matter due and de.
lihefate CONFEDERATION, 10 that We may
place the candidate who Ii most likely
TO give the city the beat administration,
IN the most economical way.
III locking over the Socialist platoon,
the FIRST part OF It has nothing 10 do
with municipal affairs At ALL II Is pure
~ q state OF rather ~ they admit, al
international matter, aud practically adj
nfitA that we are not far enough educated
for any sucl system az present az they
state that their theory lie bat The IN
depreciation 81 what is SOONER of later
Inevitable Their suggestions to amend
the city charter, via. a, ?. and &, can
be done just Az we'll hy the labor OF
capitalist candidates, aud win BE- done,
VI the city 30 demands il. So there i
actually no need for the Socialist party
IN this election az all, and the Socialists
would gain mere by voting for che labor
candidate than by voting FOR the Social.
let candidate, az their votes viii be en-.
tireiy lost and may be the means Of
electing the capitalist candidate, which
they have ,ppareutly no need for at all.
Ny reasons for thinking 80 is that II
II not likely that any ~ the capitalist
class could nee their way 20 vote for
tha socialist party, while the socialist
party actually belong TO the labor class
and therefore ought 20 vote the labor
ticket.
We have only two candidates 10 deal
with now, and their platforms arr iden.
ticaly the same, only that the
capitalist party states that he Il 60 de.
vote most oil bis time 70 the affairs Of
the city. can't see that Is any recon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
TIE SOUTH.

IT Is doubtful II there Ii anywhere
IN the entire history Of material deyel
opment anything so extraordinary IA
tho growth IN Industrial progress 81
the southern states Of the Union. New
Orleans picayMne,
No one thing, not IN itself evil, has
contributed SO much ID retard the do
yelopment Of the south ae the annual
drain Of millions Of dollars IN insur
anee premiums sent to northern states
more than half Of which Us 70 fire Ia
surance and 4 larger proportion az t.
life insurance never comes back 10 the
south Raleigh IN. 60 News and Oh
server.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
THE RUTLAND FIRE INyEsrIGA.
TION.

The first report 81 the poor attempt
to stop the big Rutland fire Of February
fs Is supported BY the findings Of the
committee Of citisens which Investigated
and reported last week The Rutland
iilc department VIVA very severely criti.
aizea Immediately following The fire, and
some allowance was made for The sharp
ness Of the censure because Of the
poignant sense Of loss. II was thought
that Ia The heat OF the moment hasty
words might have been said and written
which would be gladly withdrawn later.
with Tint iaea, thoso who have been
atching the matter were inclined 10 wait.
Now, however, the special citizens com
nitce has reported, confirming 10 essen.
tials the criticisms previously made
chief nupton " largely The butt Of The
eensufe, and az a result be- is down and
out. There now remains the opening
for that Reorganization 81 the fire dc
raFtment which the committed recon.
mends, Along with the rebuilding Or
the burned district, Rutland viii rebuild
its Gre department, thereby prontIng
something even in diaster In thinking
over their own conditions with respect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
VIEWS or CHINA.

China IL either waking up OK about r
walk ia its sleep Philadelphia L.odger
China Is infected with d thought that
Il may achieve a glory like unto that
Of Japan. The Manciu dynasty stands
Ii the way Of the realization 81 that
ambition. Pitfsburg Times
The present unrest In China W m.
tional And II Is founded on the con.
gictlon that China can and viii man
agc her own affairs china has been
imposed upon BY all nations, and ehe
Knows it Boston Advertiser
China owes something 10 the United
States and 70 Japan, These countries
might be tegnpted. II the proyocation
were sufficient. 20 join with the euro
pean nations In another Invasion ii
China. st. Louis Globe.D Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

- IRE fighting equipment other cities
and towns may gain something from q
study of Rutlald's troubles. One thing
j. applicable to al. That u that ever
lasting yigilancc Il tlic price of aetis.
factory Are department, even after q
great leal Of money las been poured
into eqnipmeltl,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
rne cloal. wInalnr snaI.e.

III persn there Is kind OF snake
which Is known TO the natives as the
clock winding snake. II derives It's
name from peculiar bug1ing noise
which IL makes that resembles the
winding OF clock. These snakes are
perfectly harmless aud frequently glide
In aud out OF the houses, no attention
being paid 20 them by the natives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

Meridian, Miss, seems 70 lave been
well uamel X certainly WA tho me.
ridian fer tremendous cyclone last
friday night,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
JINGLES AND JESTS.
mis Apology.

"rd like 70 take you home 20 dinner,
DID chap said Mr. Younghusband,
'"but this IL one Of the days my wife
and the hired girl 40 70 cooking
acnool," woman's Home Companion,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

When all the graft y blown sway
ny oratoryh hrNath,
Then sorne of uH WI Be right say,
And sofne will starye TO death,
detroit FIRES Press,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

40 you dislike Mr. Bilgglnsr'
mo- answered Miss Cayenne,
That's the worst Of hint he isn't
even sufficiently interesting 10 be dis
liked" Washington star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

II is estimated that since the econ.
founding Of languages at Babel there
have been something like 5000 diner.
ent forms Of speech This estimate
reckons 1900 distinct languages and
$500 coiIoquials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
sInu WnrIf.

GueceES In slow 70 young NJ DIS
Who yenfn for iiviuga good and FAT.
They gain their titles hy degrees
And muat have patients after that
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
Yes o. nor

Prepare 10 hear tbe worsti tho re-.
port 81 the state prison investigating
committee, viii probably ~ out this
week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

Hlxon-I admire your wlfe's wit,
she certainly has ready tongue,
Dixon It's always ready to 80, but
seldom ready to stop Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

"They say he gamblcs."
Yes, but he does it In q perfectly
honorable and gcntlemanly way. lie
Invariably loses Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

"a wild goose has really some reason
to DO elassed III courage with the eagle.
In what respectT
'It Ia sure to die game Baltimore
American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

He ioaged 20 Nsed the girl
When ha was wont 20 court.
But be hNd courtsd her 10 lung
Il made him very short
Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

Tho noviea who abandone prose,
Prffcrring 20 rehepree
His thoughts IN rhyme II one % those
Who 80 from bad 20 verso.
Womans Home Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
MARCH SIXTH

Money deposited in saw
ings account nor later than
MARCH 8 will draw in
tercst from March /. Isn't
ii about time you were
starting that savings ac-
count you have been
thinking about for some
time ! Haven't you watt
ed about long enough !
Why not call at the Gran
lite Savings Bank and Trust
Company Monday even
ing (open 7 to 81 and
make your FIRST dcpositi
After you get the habit =
il will be easy for you to
save q little every pay day.
NOW Is the best time to
begin. One dollar opens
an account
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

The naturslists deciare that the feath
ers Of birds are simply modified hairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

: t-2 per cent interest on saw
ings. New accounts Invited
j. HENRY JACKSON, President
y. a. ROWLAND, I'rcaHurcr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

Statement, March /, 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
MADRID FESTIVITIES
ARE ABOUT ENDED
Foreign Representatives Pay
Farewell Visits and Pre-
pare to Leave.

MADRID, Juno 6.-The visiting Princes
and ENJOYS arc preparing to depart.
Frederick w. Whitridge the American
special envoy. will pay his farewell visit
to King Alfonso at tho palace thie oven
Ing.
The festivities continue. Tho main fea-
turc today Will be a luminous cortege In
tho evening.
Anarchists Arrested.
number of anarchists, including the
director or the modern school. nave been
arrested at Barcelona on suspicion OF
completely in the bomb outrage on May
81
The director. II has been ascertalned,
was in communication with Manuel Nor
ales the woud-be regicide, and received
from the latter translations from works
on chemistry. The prisoner who has
been subjected to a rigid examination,
will be detained pending further inyesti-
gation.
The police have discovered that the at
tempts on the life of King Alfonso in
Paris May 81. 1906, and on the Gallo May
or were organized by the same person
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
GORMAN 0BSEQUIES
Messages Of sympathy Como From
All Parts Of Country.

WASHINGTON, Juno 5,-Scorcs OF tele-
grams from all parts of the United States
expressing sympathy. were received by
the widow OF the late Senator German to-
dny. Arrangements for the funeral
Thursday morning were finally complet-
ed to-day, Rov. Wallace Radcliffe pastor
of tho New York Avenue Presbyterian
church, end the Rev. Frederick d. Power
The following Will be honorary pail
bcnrersj Former Governors John Lee
Carroll and E, f. jackson of Maryland.
John P. Poe, Bernard Carter, L. "
Baughman. #. NJ. Landham. -. Freeman
Rasn, T. w Herring. Thomas II. Hunt
John r. Mclean, James l.. Norris and
w W Fuller.
Senator German left a letter To his
son giving directions regarding the
funoral arrangements. These are being
scrupulously followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
REPORT ON PACKERS
HORR|F|ES CHICAGO
Immediate Steps Taken to In.
prove Conditions at
StockyardS.
GENERAL CLEANING UP
THE IMMEDIATE RESULT
Inspectors Find Many Improve
ments Already Under
Way.

CHICAGO, juno 5.-One of the lmme-
diate effects of the Presidents disclosure
or packing house conditions was seen IN
attempt in at least three OF the pack
ng-houses to remedy the conditions con-
demned in the report Floors were
cleaned, walls scraped and light and ven
tilation Improved. The surroundings OF
tho workers In these three plants were
improved 20 per cent In one day The
general manager OF ono big plant spent
the morning In down town plumbing
establishment picking out the latest san
itary plumbing.
Put Up Signs.
Besides renovating tho plumbing the
packers put up variety of signs all over
the plants. enjoining cleanliness. The
foremen wore told that the rule against
oXpectoratng must be enforced or dis
charge would result.
Another new rule posted conspicuously
was that forblddlng the use of tobacco
In all food-producing rooms.
Repairs Ordered.
Later in the day the inspectors reported
that In one of the large packing houses
thoy had found defective plumbing. which
they directed the company TO repair i'm
medlataly. Notice was also given in this
place TO wash the walls of several OF the
rooms with lime. Increase In the facii-
tiles for washing were also ordered The
work rooms were light and we'll VEN
tilated and the floors. halls, stairs and
Water on Floors.
In another plant everything was found
In good order except In the sausage
room, where there was water on the
floors and the girls were compelled 10
walk through 1t in order TO reach their
work
The laundry plant found in bad
condition. and the fourth concern was
ordered to clean its chilling room.
Municipal Supervision.
Impelled by disclosures at the stock
yards Mayor Dunno announced a new
municipal ownership project last night
He declared himself In favor of the city
owning slaughtering plant where the
aclsers would be compelled to Kill their
cattle and prepare the meat for sale
The only difficulty forcseen by the
Mayor Is the problem OF raising the
necessary funds for such an undertaking
He Will confer with Aldern an Frank /
Bennett. chairman of the Council
Finance committee, and other members of
scmc way OF finding the money.
Inspectors Sent.
Three sanitary inspectors were today
sent TO the stock yards by Commissioners
OF Health Whalen. with Instructions to
handling OF meat. carefully to examine
the sanitary condition of the employees
and to make an immediate report con-
cerning any unsanltary conditions they
may find.
Building Commissioner Bartzen also
yards to examine all tho buildings In the
yards, and gave them instructions 10 re-
port any violations Of the building or
dinances that orc apparent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
BURROWS REPORT
READY ON FRIDAY
1t May Not Be Presented to the
Senate Until
Monday.
FORAKER MAY REVISE
THE MINORITY REPORT
Understood That Senators Bal
ley and Tillman viii Sign
With Majority.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 5.-Chair-
man Burrows has not yet concluded the
majority report or the Committee on
Privileges and Elections in the Smoot
case Senator Foraker has the minority
report ready, but Will not submit II until
after Chairman Burrows has reported,
and may find 1t necessary 70 revise his
report after he has seen Chairman Bur-
rows's report. 1t Is understood that SEN
ator Burrowss report viii be ready to
submit TO the committee Friday, but 1t
may not DO presented to the Senate until
the Monday following. Ii Is understood
that Senators Bailey and Overman viii
not submit a written report TO the SEN
sion method Mr.. Bailey Will doubtless
make statement orally, and he and Mr
Oyermnn Will sign the majority report
Amusing Incident Occurs.
An amusing incident occurred In the
presented g number OF kilograms from
railroad employees In Utah protesting
against the anti-pass legislation In the
railroad bin. AS soon as he had submit
West virginia arose and suggested that
hs. too. had protest to submit He then
sent TO the Vice. Presidents desk oil tho
protests against Smoot from tho state
Of Vest s,t VEnf ME Ekns seHGld insisted afser
wards that no had not observed that MT
Smoot had Just presented memorial
He declared that tho matter was Co
incident and not deliberately planned.
Senator Sutherland introduced oiu To
dov 10 grant TO tho Episcopal church cor
tain lands In the Uintah indian FeserVa-
ton for mission purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
STATE CONVENTION MEETS
Arkansas Democrats Organize After
Stormy Session.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, June 6'-Tho
Democratic State convention convened AT
10 20 o'clock this morning and, after a
stormy session, Effected a temporary or
ganization and adjourned until tomorrow
morning at o'clock
Indications are that several contests yet
unannounced will appear In tho conven
tion one for tho United States Senatorl4i
nomination not being improbable,
test vote of the strength . OF Governor
Davis and Senator Berry to-day deyel-
oped nothing more than a test Of tho
strength OF John z, Little, VINO VIII DO
the nominee for Governor. Neither Sen
ator Berry nor Govern Davis VIII dis-
cuss his plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
FREIGHT RATES CHANGED
Cut of Ten Per Cent on Many
ClaSsiflcationS

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 5.-The State
Railroad and Warehouse commission to-
day agreed on final reductions to be
made in State freight rates, which have
been pending before that body for some
time The final order of tho commission
makes 10 per cent reduction on the
sixth class and S per cent reduction on the
seventh class, material reductions being
made on the eighth, ninth and tenth
classes n 10 per cent reduction Is made
hogs.
Besides the articles end the commodi-
ties mentioned. the new rates will make
10 per cent reduction on all aErIcul-
tUral implements, machinery, ongines
boilers, wire nails. pumps sugar material
and all articles used by farmers, and also
on sugar, coffee, cereal products, soaps
and many other articles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
TYPOS ELECT OFFICERS
Principal Executive Officers Re-
Elected for Ensuing Two Years.

INDIANAPOLIS. Juno 5.-The Interna- =
ticnal Typographical union today an
noupced the election of officers 10 servo
for two years as follows.
President-James F. Lynch. Syracuse.
n. Y.
First Vice e-President-John ". Hays
Mlrneapols. MINI.
crctary-Treasurer-J. NJ. Bramwood
Denver.
Delegates TO the American Federation
OF Labor-Frank X Foster. Boston;
son Toronto Canada; Michael Colbert
Chicago,
Trustees of the Union Printers Home
/ White san Francisco. L, &. Shcnara
Grand Rapids, Mich and T. ID FcGnes
scy, Los Angeles.
Agent OF the Union Printers Home
George p. Nichols, Baltimore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
Presidential Nominations

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Tho President
sent TO the Senate today the following
nominations;
Register OF Land Of1ce at Colby. Kan.
John Thomas.
Colonels 10 be Brigadler- er-Generals-John
Mcclellan, artillery corps, Stephen p
Jocelyn Fourteenth infantry.
To be placed on retired list with rank
of adler-Gcneral-Col SedSwick
Pratt, artillery corps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
F0RESTALLS ACTION
Senator Burton's Resignation An
nounced by Gov. Hoch

WASHINGTON. June 5.-The Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
which was TO have met today to CON
slider the question of eXpelllnS Senator
view of tho resignation OF the Kansas
Senator and its acceptance by Gov
Hoch
Immediately after tho reading OF the
Journal the Vice President laid before the
Senate Gov. Hoch's telegram announcing
the resignation OF Senator Burton The
chair announced that 1t would lie on the
table, and beyond this there was no
comment whatever.