davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
CUT IN QUINCY.
Mausoleum Erected on Thomas W. Law.
sons Farm.

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 15.-The mauso.
lcum erected on the lawson farm at
Egypt and ia which the remains Of
Mrs, Lawson now rest. was cut in Quin.
cv. James Craig had the contract and
the stock used was quarficd at thc
Hitchcock quarry The greatest secrecy
about The Job WIS maintained from frat
TO last and but little information hog
leaked ont about NJ
The order was received the day fol.
lowing the death 0f Mrs. Lawson. aud
IN three working days the stock had
been quarried and workmen wern busy
cutting IL In lcss than three weeks the
Job had been completed and act IN
DrramvoId The si1e OF the mausoieum
Is By Tia and contains two cata
combs One IL for Alrs. Lawson and
tne other for Nh. Lawson
These are covered with large slab.
On this slab IS m inscription containing
between 700 and 500 letters. This in
scriptiun was cut on the premises ~
q workman sent down from Quincy.
Il y known only TO Mr.. Lawson and
the man who chi II. who was pledged
20 secrecy Mr. Lawson stood over him
while tho letters were being cut. aud
saw 10 il that no one should see them.
After tac slab had been placed III posi.
ton the whole top was covered with
plaster, 50 that tho inscription was en-.
iitciy hidden from view. Tho inscrip
ton Is said TO have been poem com.
posed by Mr.. lawson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
rREpoFFs NIEcE 4 BuNGLER.
Fails to Hit Him Once; Nov Kills Wrong
Man Instead Of Durnovo.

st. Petersburg Sept. il.--The iden.
bncntion az Aapiana Leontieir If the
woman who killed m aged Frpnchman
named Muller al intcflaken Switzer.
land. on September by mistake foF
NJ Durnoyo, the former Russian min
lister OF che interior. opens up the anal
chapter Of an interesting romance. as
Mile. l.eouticff II one 81 those two nicccs
Of General Trepoff who was concerned
~ nh unsuccessful attempt upon tie
life 81 her uncle In 1905. This caused
an immense sensation at the time
Twpod's two nieces, one OF them a
baroness and the wife Of guard Ollie +.
gained admission 70 Trepotf's house anl
Erred their reviewers AZ him, but he was
not hrt The young women then Ned.
and The baroness committed suicide by
throwing herself under q moving trait.
Mile. IepntiefT also tried 70 commit sui.
eide, but was restrained and confined
in an asylum for time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
HARVARD'S LIGHT
LINEUP FOR 1906
D.scouraging Prospects for the Crimson
Football Squad on Showing
to Date.

Boston, Sept It'll With the mercury
hnbbIing over 80, Coach -Biiln Reid
sorted In Wednesday Afternoon to De-
aslgp his 1905 varsity eleven At EIar-
srld- u was ! tough day for hard WORK,
but, notwithstanding The temperature,
the Crimson leader went III with i rush
end impressed upon the candidates the
fact that lie Wa out 10 yes team
strong enough to beat Vale this fall.
Only twcpty-six aspiranss for the Zig
team put in an appearance, aud very lit
tic varsity material wasnoticeable. Only
one member Of The squad, Fraser, tip
ped flle scale over the 2D0.pound mark.
Styera big men viii probably appear
next Monday. but from present indica
tons Reid Will have lew heavywcights
u rely upon.
An encouraging sight Wednesday was
that Ut @Pooch1 Donovan handling the
end material. "pooch' is now the pro
fessional trainer at Harvard aud here
tofore ii would have been regarded Us
sacriiege q utilize the services d i pro
III shaping tie work, but Reid i up TO
snuff. and as Donovan had quito repn-
tation ~ d player AZ Exeter Academy
and on in!erenlent teams, Reid believes
The trainer can give some Of his men
valuable pointers Donovan paid par
ticllar attention to the starting stunts,
and his valuable experience gained when
hc was 4 professional Splinter should do
Harvard world III good
Quite squad ot old players were ont
helping Reid, the bat including Andy
Marshall, guard on the 1902 teams; Ted
Meier. tackle on the 1904 eleven; shiirt
ieii and Fully substitutes ID 1905; DR..
Fd Nichols and leo DAILY, sub quarter
back and coach 81 The quarters asst fall.
Five men who wear the coveted rII'
on their sweaters reported Wednesday
This list comprised Capt Foster. left
ialfhack; Harry kersberg. the guard:
Jack Wendell. right haliback; Jimmy
Macdonald. sub end last full. and Phil
Lockwood. substitute fullback Bartols
Parker, centre Burr, the puRting guard,
Quarterback Starr and Ncwhali, who
have been touring Europe this summer.
Gre expected back on Monday Waldo
Fierce and White, both guards; Carl
idili, the giant tackle aud Barney, sub
stitute centre, will not figure in Harvard
football this year, The quartet are on
good terms Al The college Office, but they
have declared that they are through
With football for good An interesting
spectator AZ Wednesdays practice was
ltari Flanders. The old Yale guard who
viii assist the Els in coaching this fall
Those WIN reported 70 Coach Reid
were End-, Macdonald. krI1is, Gray
eon, Browne, salisbury, Bird, and OHnre;
tackle. pell; guards, Kersberg. Plumb,
and Harris centres. Fraser and Nourse
leuarterhacks, Cate, Thomas and kcarns;
lhaifbacks, Capt. Foster, Lincoln, JONES'
Wendell, Rand, and Butler; fulbaeks.
Lockwood, Somes. and Grosvcnor Fraser
candidate Tor centre, was the only ap-
plicant ior the position. lie tips the
scales at 200,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
BANKER BUILDS MANSION
FOR FAVORlTE WAITER
Colorado Magnate Wants ex-Hotel EN-
pioyee to Be Near Neighbor and
Companion.

Denver, Col, Sept ~ David IT. Moi
fat, banker and railroad builder Of Col.
oratlo, whose particular friend Il Thorn
as Gay, ex.head waiter Of tho Fifth
avenue hotel, Now York, desires Gay
to live near him, and As the first step
III that direction has purchased i5s acres
in Routt county, near Steamboat springs.
on which he Il erecting a commodious
summer home for Gay.
The land win be frneed, and viii have
M artificial lake, gold links, d tennis
court, etc, making place where Gay
can spend us Summers and entertain
Mt Moifat. Good fisain9 and hunting
can be had within few mites.
The banker had taken "Oid Tom ~
the waiter Is called by bis friends, twice
% Europe. has carried him around The
country ~ his private chr, and enter
tained him ia his own home. Their
friendship Is Of many years stand.
ing
Gay Is man a considerable ednca
ton, mud has known great men Of two
generations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
HOURS IN CLEFT
Alpine Climber bangles for Hours in
crevasse, and Dies After Rescue

New York Sept. Is. A special cable
a tho Sun 7asiu ST. Michel az Mauri
enuc, France. says
-Four Alpine climbers, while returning
from an ascent 81 tic Aiguilies dawes
c1f Sunday evening" were swept BY an
avalanche Of stones upon glacier 50
feet below an were stunned,
The first t. recover SIS senses was 4
man named Maigc, who found two Of
lsis companions lying seriously injured
on the ridge Of creSassa Of unknown
,lcpth IN which fhe fourth climber i
man OF the name 81 QueSto. was dang.
ling hy the rope with which the party
he'd been linked together. Tho accident
al wedging 81 this rope IN cleft alone
saved All tho men from falling into the
alsss OF the creyasse.
Utiesia. whO was suffering agony,
shouted: My arms ani legs ave broken
am suffering horrblyi eut the rope
md let me dict
Maige taiuly tried 10 haul him np,
gnd finding Che others helpless, he fur,
tber secured The rope and started "a ob.
tain aid. Il was nine hours before he
returned with helpers.
The rope had not broken and Qnosto
was found still swinging from II, but
be was unconscious and soon died after
lerg rescued lie was known IN Italy
As writer op Alpine subjects, The
Others are recovering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
MEMORIAL
UNVEILED
Erected BY People Of Ohio
To Pres Mckinley
STATIONED IN COLUMBUS
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Lonsworth I'M
yelled the Memorial, While
Addresses Were Given BY
Prominent Men.
STATIONED in COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. l5.A statue
elected to the memory 81 ex-Presiient
William Mckinley by the people of
Ohio, vas unveiled here yesterday Mrs.
Nicholas I.ongworfh. daughter of presi
dent Roosevelt did tho unveiIing, while
senator John N. Daniel ii Virginia, rep
resenting the south, and United States
Supreme Court Justice VIM. X. DAY,
representing the north, delivered ille
principal addresses
The memorial Is 4 semi-eirculaf dias
III New Jersey granite On each Of which
stands two aliegorical figures ia bronze
representing Peace and prosperity. a
lise-size statIic Iii bronze II the dead
president as ne appeared while making
Bis address ut Buffalo On TIE day III hIs
assassination. II stands IN the centre
On a pedestal of granite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
Russia Begins Policy on the
COnstitutionaIists
FORCES THE PARTY TO PLAN
For Foreign Convention Wants to Keep
fta Members Out Of Douma--Drum-
head Conrtsmartiai Begin--0ffi-
GERS Fear to Serve.

81. Petersburg, sept. 49, Next week
Will perhaps see the spectacle n nh
organized political party going abroad
u hold ! congress and plan an electoral
campaign The report Of The constitu
tioual Democratic crai4sary who was
sent to Helsingfors Il sound the Finnish
authorities % their attitude With re.
gard 10 the holding of congress Of the
party there September III, was 81 such
d nature tha the constitutional Demo
cratic executive committee i altering
ts plans ana an agent was sent to-
Stockholm Thursday The COMMITTEES
ii arranging 10 have special steamer
III readiness to convey the delegates, II
The regular boat II too small to accom-
MEDIATE I'll the delegates. Professor
Motrenltseif, who presided over the late
lower house III parliament, viii mot at
tend The congress. He vent 70 Germany
Thursday, ostensihIy III visit iiA sister.
but II Is no secret That be y out a
sympathy with the Nib0rg address and
IA unwilling further is compromise his
political future By participation in an
outlaw congress. THE constitutional
Democratic leaders also prefer that his
availability Tor tho presidency Of the
coming parliament shall not he inn.
paired.
The ministry makes no coDcealmeni
81 il intention to resort 10 all legiti
mate means tn keep tie more radical
81 the constitutional Democrats aut Of
parliament A member 81 tho cabinet,
reiterating Premier Stoiypin's view that
the constitutional Democratic are undc-
sirable as party II parliament becaitss
their frcspcctabilitS vas cicals for
highly dangerous sedition and criticism
gave additional justification Of tie prom
iers prohibition III the congress upon
the universities, which are on the point
d opening. This cabinet minister said
that IL was inevitable that ii The congress
were permitted and should violate the
limitations necessarily imposed upon Il
cntailing IT. dispersal, II would prccipi
tate repetition Of the general strike
Of last October "1he government.
said the minister. many be strong or
il may be weak, but II cannot be 80
foolish as all that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
CUBAN JUNTA CHARGES
TORTURE OF WOUNDED
Appeals to Miss Chanler, Red Cross
Worker, for Aid from That So
ciety in Present Rebellion.

New York. Sept, Isl Miss Margaret
Chanler, co-worker in the Red Cross
with Miss Clara Barton, was appealed to
Thursday by the Cuban revolutionary
juuta for assistance in obtaining the SER
vices of the He'd Cross IN the Geld opera
tions Of the present insurreetion. The
letter contains charges 81 brutality On
the part Of the rural guard and other
governmental forces. The letter saws,
in part
I'VE are IN a position To prove to you
that government forces invariably butch
cf all prisoners, Wounded or otherwise
II is cheaper TO kill wounded prisoners
than To nurse them. Won know some
thing Of the barbaFitv Of The Neyler
campaigns ,Fhe methods OF the Palma
seldiery are even more savage. Had
NC space we could relate tales
81 torture and cold.blooded massacre
that would cause you to recoil in
horror"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
pRAFr IS MADE
President IN Next Message Is to Urge
Passage Of Laws Before Advocated.


oyster Bas, SEPT, II. The presidents
next annual message to congress, Of
which II was announced recently that
the 6rst draft had been completed, viii
ID All probability deal principally with
such legislation n the senate and bouse
failed to enaet during the last winter y
session.
The president. id this message ~ ex
peetcd to insist more forcibly than ever
on the need 1T passing a law forbldding
cofnorations to contribute To campaign
funds. lie also desires statute which
Will require those conducting d political
campaign ia give to their dealings all
necessary publicity and that thr books,
showing to what use the money contTi-
butod by individuals vas put, shalt be
open to inspection
The president, almost beyond Doubt
will again urge the ratification Of =
treaty with nan Domingo which the
senate has ~ far refused To ratify
The immigration problem must also
cosuc IN for It'll share a discussion II II
likesy that L modification Of the Chinese
exclusion law win be one If the first
measures brought to the attention a
congress. There also remains undecided
the agitation to accord 10 Porto Ricans
the rights of American citizenship,
me president can hardly avoid toncll-
ing on the tariff, at least 10 the extent
of expressing bis views upon The adYis-
ability 81 reducing the duty on imports
from the Philippines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
KRUPps' THRIFT.
Richest Woman in Germany to Have
$3.50 Trosseau, Same for Younger Sister.

New York, Sept i5.A special cable
frem Berlin saws;
Frau Krupp, widow OF the great gun
maker Of Essen. and her daughters.
Bertha and Barbara, have Just been here,
the object of their visit being u buy tile
daughters trousseau Notwithstanding
their immense wealth not more than
$3.50 was spent for each outfit. This
modest outlay is quite IN accordance
With the remarkable simplicity with
Which the girls were brought up.
Some newspapers, presumably sym-
patMzing with the disappointed trades
rien, criticise their expenditures as being
very mean. They contend that the pos
session Of riches demands proportionate
expenditures
FTaHlein Bertha Krupp is the richest
woman in Germany. She being tic prin-
opal heir under her fathers will. She
i, engaged 70 marry Gustav Won Bohlen
ind Halbach, Under secretary Of the
frnsSian Legation to the Vatican. Bar
hua krupp, although not nearly 50 rich
al her sister, is worth si2.500000. Her
fance is Baron 1elo Won Wilowski. son
df the Governor Of prAssian Saxony..
Neither bridegroom Is wealthy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
A CANAL WITH POWER.
a Great Opening in a Canadian
Project.

Project.
Ottawa, Ont, Sept l5. When the re-
port of the chief engineer III charge of
the Georgian bay canal survey Is pre-
scented To parliament next session, il Will
show tbe feasibility of hydro-electric
development of 1.25D,00D horse power
along the route This viii afford an IN
creased field for Industrial enterprise and
ought To strengthen the halids III those
who desire to see the work constructed.
Nm expenditure If 100000 900 would
be justified for the increased facilities
afforded for the transportation oil the
products Of the wheat fields Of the east
to seaboard by this route. but If in al +
dition this great electric development
should be realized, there would be 4
still stronger argument for proceeding
With Tie canal a. d national undertake
Ing Electricity would not only bc rti-
liked for the varied uses 81 comnpfca.
but also for the development ot mineral
wealth e0ntinguolis t0 the river Tx
periments have shown that electric
smelling can he done at IS per horse
power, 50 thar great development
conid be carried Oh of the immense fields
d iron deposits along the route 81 the
canal With 20-foot channel and d.
depth IN rs feet III the Nitro -ilis Of
its locks, Competent engineers say That
the Georgian bay canal would be un-
riNalled and world convey grain from
Duluth 70 Montreal ID ~ or 5 days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
RAPs RATE DISCRIMINATION.
Commissioner Prouty Intinates Rail-
roads Must Mend Their WAYS.

Washington, Sept. ia plain init.
nation that the interstate commerce
commission intends 70 avail itself Of the
full power Of law in changing rates was
given the southern railroads by Com.
missioner Prouty at the close Of the
cotton export trade hearing YESTERDAY.
Discussing briefly the cotton rate situ-
alton, he told the railroad and cotton
men assembled that it was not satisfac-
tory. and that rates were made up to
favor New Orleans and gulf ports it the
expense Of south Atlantic ports. He
strongly intimatcd that the commission
meant 60 force a reduction OF the rates
10 south Atlantic ports.
His remarks are regarded as clear
mtimation that The commission intends
TO correct determinations In rates be-
tween localities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
National League Standing
MURDER WITNESS GONE.
wisnewski, Figure in Simpson Case, Is.
capes from Asylum.

Norhport, L. 4, sept. Is. This part
IL Inng fsland u greatly worked lip be-
cause Of the escape from Long Island
state hospital here Of Frank Wisucwski.
The most important witness IN the trial
of James w. simpson, accused Of muir.
dering his father-in law. BARLEY +.
llurner.
The hoy escaped from The institution
yesterday morning, and II was some
time before he WAS missed a general
alarm Waa sent out and al the keepers
that could 10 spared We're sent out to
search or the fugitive,
Wisncwsh was tho only eyewitness
so the shooting Of MI. tiorner lie was
held as a witness, and kept IN The couu'
" jail at Riycrhcad, but during the III.
vestigation following the tragedy went
insnne and had 70 bc sent 10 the Long
Island state hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15

An Illinois Lady Who Handles Her Farm
without Aid--The Scarcity Of Help.


Work of women largely has served
10 save the crops OF this year Onc may
ride III any direction over the farm
lands and sec skirtcd and sunlionnetcd
farm workers shocking grain aud pitch.
ing hay from early dawn until late at
night In many Instances their work
had to be made use Of, else crops could
not have been bundled,
There Is 4 great scarcity ~ firm help
not only near Chicago but IN the west
and northwest In most Of tho railway
stations within 100 miles Of Chicago are
posted bulletins giving the number Of
hands required 10 handle the wheat har
vest Ia the northwest An tho way
from TOO 10 500 hands are needed at
single stations An Of this has helped
70 dcpIete the ranks Of farm workers
near home, and as result women have
ilorked into the fields aud IN many in
stances hive done as much work as q
man.
one Illinois woman farmer who does
All her own work Il Miss Elizabetli Con
deli She has a sixty-hye acre farm
within an hours ride Of Chicago. II
lies along the Rockefeller branch of tho
Chicago Il Milwaukee electric railroad,
Miss Condcil lives alone and works
alone. She takes care Of Eve acres Of
corn. as much of oats, fifteen acres o.
meadow. big fruit and truck garden,
attends 10 elevch cows and the wants
Of Il variety 81 poultry. She has two
horses. three eats and u dog.
Miss Council driving her tive horses,
Pete and Bet. ploaghed every inch . the
land that shc has in crops. did all oi
her own cutivating, cut her hay with
4 moving machine, taked Il up and
hauled X III. She u NOW preparing her
fields TOR an plouphinv by hauling and
spreading fertilizer Chicago Daily
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15

ARE NECK
AND NECK
Chicago and New York In
Amerie~n League
FORMER WON TWO GAMES
New York Iiighianders Lost to Washing
ton while Giants Fell Down Twice
Before the Brooklyn
TroIley-dodgers
FORMER WON TWO GAMES

Chicago's capture Of double-header
with st. Louis and New Works defeat
hy Washington Yesterday places the
white Sox and the Highlanders % an
even footing foi the championship q the
American leaaiir. They now have the
tamc number Of game won and Games
lost. Philadelphia showed ahead of
Cleveland BY shutting out the Boston
bunch md through the Indians ina!dl
its q take more than half Of file double
I.sader with Detroit, The race for The
rcnnant q this league promis 20 be
neck and neck from now on.
The NEW York Giants dropped both
pames Of donble.hcader with l'rock
lyn yesterday, the last being shutoui,
f'hithgo kept up its victorious course
with i slrutout victory oyer St. LOFTS,
While The Tenncy btneh f.oia Boston
lied itself mosc seeurcly 70 Iass pIace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
$500 KILLED TN EXPLOSIONS.
More Stringent Laws Are Needed, say
Engineers.

Philadelphia, Pa, sept. ! s. made
luate laws regulating the issuing 81 III
censes to engineers and amendments t0
the constitution were the two topics
which occupied the greater part Of the
session the other day Of the National
association 81 stationary engineers.
About 500 delegates attended The con.
yention. IN their report upon tho codi-
iication Of laws pertaining 10 stationary
engineers certificates. The committee on
license made the statement that within
the last twenty-five years G.O00 boiler
explosions had occurred in this country.
killing 1900 persons and injuring 1000
Others. AS result S100,000,000 worth
of property had heen destroyed. Good
laws, property enforced, would have re-
duced the figures, according "a the con
clusion reached BY the committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
NO FRENCH GOLD FOR US.
Bank Of France Refuses Absolutely
to Allow New York Shipments.

Paris, sept. III. Rumors chat the
hank Of France had agreed 10 permit
the export Of Si5,000,000 In gold for
the relief Of The New York money mar
kct having caused disquictnde on the
boursc. the following semi.oillcial state.
mcnt in behalf Of the bank has been
made
"These rumors are ial-c. The bank
o. France has refused absolutely on 81.
cry occasion 70 allow gold TO leave fof
that destination IL Is possible, how.
ever. that the bank Of France, owing
20 the rise ~ the rate Of exchange in
London aud IN Tie event 81 Egyptian
requirements becoming pressing. may eN
port gold to London, but such move
ment would necessitatc rate OF ex.
change OF 800
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
OFFERED ARMY POSITION.
b. K. Barney Of Springfield, Graduate
Of Norwich.

Springfield. Sept. a. 4 special de-
spafeh FROM Washington was received
yesterday by y. r. Barney of this town,
offering him The position Of third lieu
tenant Of the infantry IN the Philip
pines. Barney ii a graduate Of Nor
wich university, class OF 19D6, and Was
at the head III many of his studies He
was fine, ii military drill and viii make
commanding officer IF ability He has
been employed for Che last two months
III All Office at pittsburg, Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
NEXT HAGUE CONFERENCE.
Meeting Next May OF June Is Prob
able.

Washington, sept Is. Although tho
late has not yet bren definitely fixed.
The second lapue conference prohnhlS
III he held next May or June. Accord
ins 10 Dr David J. Till, American min
istcr 70 the Netherlands. who u nov IN
Washington on q special mission. The
postponemcnl nf tlds gathering, at first
rcRrettad b. eNcty one interested IN the
encouragement Of principle Of the settle.
tcnt 81 International disputes 81 az
filtration Is now believed Nv the officials
herr to have been very fortunate IN
the first place, several Important events
hnve taken place Nising issues which ii
VIII now be possible % bring before
The Hague conference IN the second
tiacr. * 4 result Of Secretary Root
South American tour, il Is probable that
ncafy al Of the Governments % that
continent will be Represented AZ the sec.
end conference, which was NOT ~ ail
certain had the conference been held
n!Wn originally propostd The repre-
scniation will thus be Increased from
Thirty nations Z, about foftyiiYe.