davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
AN AGREEMENT
THIS WEEK
The Railroad Rate Bill Must
Be Settled
SEN. CRANE DECLARES IT
50 Do Other Senators--Mr. williams
Tariff Speech and Reply--The
Canvass Of the
House.
SEN. CRANE DECLARES II

Washington, p. Ct, April 3o.- Senator
Crane, who has previously been unwill
ing to stand sponsor for any predic.
lions as to the rate bill fight, Saturday
Afternoon authorized the statement OYER
his name that an agreement for 4 vote
would have To be made this week, They
have got TO agree to vote next week, X
was his way Of putting it. Other sena
tors say the same thing. Instead Of
predicting that an agreement s'will be
reached within the week they now say
that II has Dot 10 BIZ reached The
feeling is general that the debate has
oyerrun its due length. and that any
faction which now openly delays an
agreement win only invite worse lefeat.
The day To be agreed upon To vote will
not be placed more than 10 days nm
when the agreement II struck. In spite
of this impending step ~ the contro-
vefsy, no change III the alignment Of tlle
senators has yet come Efforts are
constantly going on to reach a basis on
which all the republicans can agree. and
for the moment comparatively little
attention Is being given 10 the demo
erats.
In the House Saturday John Sharpe
Williams continued lis tariff speech.
but he was in less brilliant form than
Friday, and had smaller audience. He
was followed BIZ Representative Cush
man 81 Washington who delivered a
breezy stump speech as republican
reply. Williams does not always speak
IN Inc best Of taste and he offended in
this respect Saturday. but Cusllman
showed Still worse taste in the breadth
OF some OF his labored witticisms The
canvass of the Honse OF Representatives
chiefly On the questions of tariff revision
and public ownership Of public utilities,
continues 70 be cloaked with mystery.
but il il admitted by some Of those con
eerned in the canvass that the ifforna-
ton is intended for Che president. Some
representatives are declining to answer
the questions put them. Others say
thgy would haye declined had they
known the president had i hand III the
matter.
The general debate on the agricultural
department bill which has been made
the occasion for discussing the tariff in
the House, closed Saturday. and the bill
viii be taken up and passed under tho
fiye.minute rule on Monday, The SEN
ate Saturday passed bill appropriating
S3.nn1oo0 for site for new building
TO contain the state, justice and COM
Derce departments. II then proceeded
TO dispose OF the Indian appropriation
hiiI tho railrond rafe hill heiusr fenannr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
TELLS BY
THEIR SLEEP

can tell by my little
ones sleep when a cold is
coming on" said a mother
when speaking of the advance
symptoms Of coldsin children.
"They toss about, are rest
less, their breathing is heavy
and there are symptoms of
night sweats. The next morn
ing | start with Scots Emul-
sion. The chances arc that
in a day or two they are all
over it. Their rest is again
peaceful and the breathing
normal
Here's a suggestion for
all mothers. SCOTS Emul-
sion always has been almost
magical in its action when
used as the ounce Of prevcn-
ton. Nothing seems to over
come child weakness quite so
effectively and quickly as
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT s BowSE 4oo rsasi u. ssv yart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
FRISCO sIDELIcHTs.
Incidents Of an Odd Nature as the
Wrecked City Energies. q

Oakland, Cal. April 80. IN o. Young
Innn, ant got kick in the world 'cept
that | cant get Il piece Standardization
my Petite here Thus spoLeea ihuSpn
woman in the Idoara Park camp for
san Francisco refugees Saturday morn
ing. "lou seq She added in explanation,
''nly Petic always likes his euttlefsh
after meals and the poor dear hasn't
had bite since tie day OF the earth
quake
The subject of the lady's discourse
a green and yellow Brazil parrot, gnswed
playfully on the fat forefnrer Of his
mistress the while and looked wickcdly
into the face Of the reporter This seem
ed to be the only plant among all the
son homeless people at the big Oakland
park The rest were well housed, well
fel, happy.
Ont on tse swings children played.
Others possed sticks into the bears cages,
blissfulIv ignorant Of the fact that they
had no home and that their fathers prob
ably had no job. Under tic careful at
tention Of Manager james Pillinc the
refugees who have foind shelter At the
park are in much better way II be
happy and comfortable than SONG of
their less fortunate brethren In mis-
fortune who are housed IN tents o. in
hoard Ienn-tos in the other oakland
camps.
Like a Picnic.
"lEliy, this Ii moro Of picnic than
d desperate last chance said one MGR
ry.cyed little nan who stood at tie ola
clothes counter choosing d pair Of
shoes "Ehi hare lost all HAYS -~iiouse
Il good place IN millinery store. every
thing but the kid there. But I'm not
worrying. Yol get yonr cards every
day in this life and you play them. May
be you get n good hand one day ana bad
one next I'ye just hid bad hand. hut
expect to get beth Bowers and al the
tfnmps before long,
But two eases Of serious illness OK
ist in the idoara Park camp. Two little
ruins that have fallen recently. but IN.
der The care Of Dr. Giiy G. lilliencransz
AMI two trained nurses the little pa
ticnts arc coming around all right. Ono
old man whose hands were severely
burned in tho Ere when he was trying
% remove some Of his household stun
har to be fed hy one Of tho kind.hearted
attendants, for his hands arc swatncd in
bandaacs, bit he takes his bacon and
eggs With the uir Of b patriarch.
FOOD Is Piled High
Bread Is piled high in The gallery Of
the theatre and potatoes in fat sacks
are stored Ia eoolly plenty beneath.
Meat Is served u generous poftions and
of milk there i pIeity. Two hundred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
VICTIMS NOW !
NUMBER 333
Looting Ia Frisco By Sight
seers is Noted
GOVERNOR ASKS TROOPS
10 Make Their Presence There Legal
Without Question The
Status Is Not
Changed.
a .
GOVERNOR ASKS TROOPS

San Francisco, April 30.--Three hum
tdred and thirty-three bodies Of victims
Iof the earthquake and fire have now
been found By Coroner WALSH and his
assistants at San Francisco Many Of
1.-THE dead have been identified. All that
We're buried in the public squares during
the days Of the fire have been removed
TO the various cemeteries. Among the
bodies identified were four members of
1.-THE Johnson family OF 2s7 Clementine
street. The building there collapsed,
burying in its ruins Natlap ". John
son, his wife and two-years son,
HcroId johnson, and Edward B. John
son. Nrtfan's brother Fire later az
Estroyed what was left Of the building.
Another body identified was that OF
Bertha Fabian, formerly Of 1926 How
ard street, who was killed by falling
walls
All OF san Francisco's Al banks. 32
commercial and III savings, were located
within the burned district Inspection
has revealed the fact thai the ssults in
every instance remain intact. but with
probably two or three exceptions the fine
bank buildings were destroyed. The
losses sustained do not impair their fin.
ancia standing. In the various hanks
there II an aggregate Of $30,sTf. 023 in
Eeoin Immediately available. With $fs,s
100000 due from outside banks, the
total money within reach is brought up
20 more than Sas,000,p00. About 500
100000 in United States bonds shrings
the grand total Of nancy. Within rrach
Iof san Francisco banms ia Sle 900, 900,
and II il safe to sly sufficient additional
securities are 80 readily convertible
that the total could be made Sl00,000,-
900 in 10-days' time.
Adyices received ait the Chinese lega
ton IN Washington from the Chinese
lconsul-genersI in San francisco indicate
that every consideration u being shown
the Chinese refugees and the troops are
giving them adequate protection. -Thc
reports from our officials are very graft
fying' Sir Chentnng LANG Chang, the
Chinese minister, snid Saturday, 'and
we are very grateful for the attention
which onr people are receiving
Found $1,000 Worth Of Diamonds
The guests who were in the st. Fran.
els hotel ON the day OF the big fire we're
granted permission Friday 20 visit their
former quarters in the big hosiery in
order that thrv might ascertain what
could be ssvri Of their personal belong.
jags One woman found $1,000 worth of
diamonds near her buried trunk
Europe Has ss,oooooo to Invest.
The San Francisco Examiner says:
"a European syndicate is ready TO in.
vest S3.o00,o00 in San Francisco realty.
The anxiety Of the European investors
ID secure real estate II tasea as evidence
of the confidence Of the world il the
future OF The new san Francisco.
Total Of 81 Bodies at Santa Rosa.
Two more bodies have been taken
from the ruins Of the buildings destroy
ed by the earthquake at Santa Rosa,
Cal Neither ean Nc positively identi-
fed. This makes total Of "a bodies
taken from the ruins f4 tfsta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
RELICS OF GApoN.
Significant Enclosures IN Letter from
Berlin.

ST. Petersburg, April 30.-A letter
containing papers and yaluablcs which
belonged to Father Gapon, the unfrocked
priest whos led the demonstration here
on Bloody Sunday, January %, 1905,
has tecn received here, md Is regarded
az corroborating the report that Gapon
was hanged as 4 traitor to the reyola-
tionary cause.
The letter was received by q solicitor
Of this city, Of the name of Margoline.
II came from Berlin. The handwriting
ia that Of woman and is evidently dis
gised
Enclosed in the letter were 300 RI.
hlcs IN cash, Father Gapon's pocket.
book and the Key TO Gapon's safe de-
post box in the vaults Of the Credit
Lyonnais.
The writer requests Mr. Margolinc to
pct in accordance with directions. which,
however. have not been received
The pockctbock contained a receipt
signed with name beginning with tie
letter Nj and dated april 8, the last
day on which Gapon was seen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
war Department Needs ss,ss7, ESQ More.

WashingsaL April so.-zs1he secretary
of war Ssgass day forwarded TO the sec
rotary Of tho treasury for transmission
to Congress Urgent deficiency estimates
Of appropriat ions amounting 10 sS,-
ss7.d90. This amount is required for
The service Of the fiscal yenf ending June
30. 1906, for the purpose Of replacing
military stores destroyed By earta-
quake, and fire at San Frarisco; also
for repairing damage 70 cable connecting
Angel island and Alcatraz in the harbor
of san Francisco and the relnir Of dam
age 20 the general hospital, Preside, OF
San Francisco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
Mr Long Expects Tariff Revision.

Washington. April 3a--ForneY Score
tary Of the Navy John d. Long was a
caller on the president Saturday He
says Chat New England reaple are in
terestel particularly in She railroad
rate question and IN . revision Of the
tariff lie believes that tariff revision
is certain to come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30

sit down to the long tables at d time,
and within two hours both in the morn
ing and at night every one Of the 500
hungry refugees are satisfied There
have been some that we're willing to sit
passively and take what the Lord and
the. Charity of the Idoara Park ananage-
incnt provided without raising their
hands to help themselves, but the NUM-
Der Of such il few now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
rood Is piled high.

Bread Is piled high in The gallery Of
the theatre and potatoes in fat sacks
are stored IL goolly plenty urnsath.
Meat Is served II generous poitiuns and
of milk thcrs y plelty. Two hundred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
Total q 81 Bodies at Santa Rosa.

Total Of 81 Bodies at Santa Rosa.
Two more bodies have been taken
from the ruins Of the buildings destroy
ed by the earthquake at Santa Rosa,
Cal. Ncither can Nc positively identi-
fed, This makes total Of "a bodies
taken from the ruins. f44
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
Europe Has $4,000, 900 to Invest.

The San Francisco Examiner says:
"a European syndicate Is ready TO in.
vest S3,o00,000 in San Francisco realty.
The anxiety Of the European investors
to secure real estate II tasca as evidence
of the confidence 81 the world il the
future OF The new San Francisco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-30
Found $1,000 worth Il Diamonds.

The guests who were in the st. Fran.
els hotel ON the day Of the big fire we're
granted permission Friday 20 visit their
former quarters in the big hosiery in
order that tllrv might ASCERTAIN what
could BE- ssvri of their personal belong.
jngs One woman found $1,000 worth OF
diamonds near her buried trunk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
ACeloanias" Architecture.

One Of the young architects who
delivers lectures on modern archi-
lecture in the series Of free public
school lectures in New York, says
o writer in the New York Sun, had
Just shown his audience the beau
ties Of the Cologne cathedral when
he thought of an experience he once
had on q s;milar occasion. 49,, -.
1T waa at the conclusion Of nv
lecture, ,"'he told his audience, 'tthat
woman came to me, explained that
she, too, was q studentsof architec-
tnre and thanked me for enlighten-
ing her on one point that she had
never been able to understand be-
fore. Il have always wondered she
said to me, where the colonial style
Of architecture came from. Now,
Of course, I see that it comes from
Cologne .."= :: .,,', -,+,>. +, -" -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
? Preneisa and Hin Wis.

Sergeant s. Prentiss was q great
lawyer and an eloquent orator as
well as a humorist, but his humor,
though at times excessive, never OBJ
s:ured his oratory OF weakened his
argument. He was ohce engaged in
a political discussion on 'tthe stump"
with a gentleman who was wordy,
dull and spoke against time" so
that P,entiss might, speak at dis
advantage. It was nearly dark when
Prentiss rose, and tho same moment
a jackass in q neighboring pound
began braying and kept it up until
Prentiss' friends were annoyed and
his opponents delighted. When the
:jackass stopped, Prentiss, casting q
comical:. look at his unfair antag-
onist, said: .'..:.s....
Z: Z; Il did not come here today to
reply to two equally eloquent
speeches. >" Then he sat down, and
his friends carried him from the
stand in hpir arms. D.. r..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
: = r',5.'g,,,- - - = - .. .
Raised Hushand's Rent.

IS Harlem proudly boasts the pro
:sgressiye and enterprising woman's
rights advocate in a housewife who
introduces business methods into
the domestic circle. Milady ia q
! trained nurse, preferring to practice
this profession to remaining at
home like the conventional spouse.
The husband Is engaged in clerical
occupation downtown, i: !: i { s 3; !:
Through their combined savings
the couple purchased q modest three
sioor apartment house in the neigh
borhood Of / East; One Hundred and
Twenty-f1fth street, j the title being
recorded inn the ,wite's nan" " +. a
short time ago she increased the
rentals Of two floors, and then her
spirit Of indepen dence asserted il
self TO the extent Of raising hubJy's
rent, notwit thstand ding the fact That
She and he- life partner dwell III
harmony in the same qnart ters.. Nv
$sszy month he has to, fo:: & over a
stated gum in re ttenant account to-
his household fduciary agent Sew
York Press. 81 S 4! 4: 5 81?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
EIgln and Waitham Watches

Are the standard Of the world. Our
gold-filled cases are' warranted for 20
years, engraved or plain, fitted with
Elgiu or Waltham movement, Hunting
or Open face. Prices from $40 TO SIS,
sent by registered mail.
Our. Agent at Durham, N. G.. writes:
"Our jewellers have confessed they
don't know how you can furnish such
work for the mones."
Our Agent at Heath Springs, S. O.,
writes:
"Your watches take at sight. The
gentleman who got the last watch said
that he examined and priced jewel
er's watches in Lancaster that were
no better than yours, but the Price
was $45."
Our Agent at Pennington, Tex,
writes: =
cam in receipt Of the watch, and
am pleased without measure. All
wig ". I, hey hsys seen it sFy't would be cheap
Our new illustrated catalogue sent
f:ee.
MAIL SUPPLY CO.,
Box 1409. New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
FRENCH PRISON FOR BOYS.
Where unmanassabie Sons of the Rich
.. Arc Confis I'd.

Where unmanaseabie Sons of the Rich
Arc conf~,d.
The Maison Paternelle at Met
tray, near Tours. France, where the
SOILS Of rich people between the
ages of twelve and twenty-one are
incarcezated because they are un,
manageable at home, is u curious in
stitution. -
We were greeted at the entrance
with q frontage of iron bars. No
bell was rung. Our guide noise
lessly inserted gigantic key, and
we entered large hall. A long row
Of locked doors greeted us on each
side, and. gallery running around
the top of the hall repeated the
same thing. F'These are their
rooms," said our guide in an awful
whisper. "They are shut up in
there now--they must not hear u.s."
This grewsome hall oppressed one
with q sense Of doom and despair
quite indescribable-no windows, no
uir from the skylight overhead.
"They are permitted to 60 out
only in charge of keeper for one
hour in the day. But I will show
You how things have been arranged
for them," he added. 'There is, I
believe, one room vacant at the mo-
ment." ,..'".
It was bare cell, just big enough
to contain the narrow bed, small
writing table, two chairs and G mi
mute chest of drawers and wash
stand. Iron bars inclosed the win
dow. A paddock and chain enabled
the door to be opened about four
inches when required.
You see," our guide remarked,
.'sby this means they hear the messe
in the chapel without quitting their
rooms" 81, =. ~.
In these cells, he told US, the boys
lived day and night for two, three,
sometimes for six or seven years.
Professors come from Tours and
give them instruction at the small
writing table. Once month they
take q bath, more often if the rela-
tives are willing to pay extra for it.
They are escorted to the bath By q
guardian. The isolation of each
boy is SO thorough that two brothers
were once there together for two
/. years without ever knowing it. The
!, price for the privilege of placing
your son under this parental roof is
$50 a month, all instruction being
extra. s.>tssSyst;:s,:ss: s@ss:4Ss. II e: ~;
The boys are known only by the
numbers on their cell doors, so that
|; their sojourn at the parental house
may not tell: against them in after
life. Their friends. suppose them
toybe en- voyage or in an English or
German family, learning the Ian
%guage. One inyents q. little ro-
nance, you see" said our guide
Fortnightly Review. Z. *...: ,3,.,, !:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
aoorse pu Maurler'a, Double.

George Du Maurier had s double.
and his double was, asj many people
are aware, Alma -Tadema. So re-
markable was the resemblance That
even their most Intimate friends
frequently mistook them. q GER
tain yorng lady, hower :; prided
herself that she hsd no i -. .rllty in
determining which was which. On
one occasion, finding herself seated
next tc Du Maurier at dinner, sho
remarked: Ct :. In. " ~, 4. J..
81 cannot understand how any
one can mistake you for Mr. Tade-
ma, To me the ikepass is very
slight" Presently abe added: ssBy
the way, I have q photograph Of
you: Do be SO good as to put your
autograph to It," ...: =. -. ..:.
B B. Mr.. Du Maurier asserting gra-
ciously, the photograph was after
ward produced. He looked at it
for moment, sighed and then very
gently laid it on the table. i: ! :;
]; ;;.;$ E ttThat, =, he remarked, els Alma
Tadema portrait. = Pearson's
M " u : .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08

| ''Delighted!" she said, going prettiiI,
| mp to Mntlock with ouestretched hands
while you two have been gossIping.
I've been remembering your weakness
| FOR tea and have drawn You q cup.
| VIII you come In. or shall we have 1t
out here?" . ,...-.-.-((- 49,.
They went in. Near the little fern
! 7creened fireplace was tea table,
/ dninty in It's array Of polished silver
| and thin china. The hanging lamp
| shed the rich. soft glow Of o,ixe Oil.
| and there was an air Of intimate home
| likeness about everything. Matlcck
| had been stranger to that sort OF
| thing for so long that it sent kind of
thrill shivering through him. After nil.
| to have a Sozy tea table and c slim
white hand to inclose In yours-Cyn-
fh1a's hands were slim and white
enough as they moved among the china
IN the half light. He pulled d chair
close for the professor, and then sat
down himself. - ~
Before Mr.. Horace Afatlock went to
bed that night he remembered that on
the morrow Cynthia Thornton was to
drive with him In his champagne col
ored trap. How it would harmonic
with her soft hair before the ambitious
sun touched it to gold! What dear,
womanIy little treasure OF glrlish
brightness sue was, anyhow!
Cynthia only returned from Adams
the next day half hour before her
drive and was, consequently, bit
tired. She was not one to make con-
yersation, and the quiet and beauty
OF the scenes stretched out before her
made her very silent. Matlock. as he
handled the reins. watched both her
and the landscape. There waa GER
tain peace about them both. And
peace was, above all things, what ho
wanted. *,..',s ''-' -,
The next day Miss Warden wrote to
her: girl chum again: ~ %s>;:<.-i
"In the beginning Of the summer,
Madge, dear, wrote you that q GER
tain matrimonial venture would be
easy, plain sailing Alas! I'm afraid
J shall never find port-not, ut least,
with my bachelor up on the hill. And
In the name OF, 1onders, who Of all
people do you suppose has taken the
wind out Of my sails? Cynthia Thora-
ton. the old bookworm's dnughterl He
had her out driving in tEht little
beauty Of trap three times during the
last week to my knowledge! TN
afraid Cupid Isn't very kind, to me.
You'll find I'll die an old maid after all,
unless Tom 49,. &, =. >.$2.*y., .:'=,. :
At this point Miss Warden's pretty
teeth absently caught the top of her
penEolder, while she looked Greamily
toward the sunny, tree lined street.
Then she began to hum. ,...,&E,45:. -
~ As she started Oh the fourth bar of
her song q champagne colored trap
SKINNED by. In it was the, charming
bachelor, and by his side was Cynthia
Th6rnfon ,T>E>,'':i. :: s.'yi- - II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
'".-g.v..' '.l...i -. ~. -tt'S, .'. -
]. preW,s Roardera Differed.

s: Under the proprietorship Of L. 8.
Drew Che old American House at
Burlington was one Of the most
popular hotels in Vermont, and ii
vas the scene Of many q humorous
episode. One night after supper Mr.
Drew was welcoming q new arrival
in the Office when en- extremely cor
spulent guest came out Of the dining
room. Pointing to the fat man,
Mr.. Drew said 10y on can see how
we'll we feed our guests. just look
at that man. !" 3 IS II chanced chat q
permanent resident Of the hotel
overheard the: remark. This man
was extremely thin---just the oppo-
site Of the: guest referred to by
: J 6 DreW., The thin bonrder at
once spoke up; saying: Eyes, that
fat man has been here three days.
4 htlave, tll been here thirty years. Look
AT me vs. 5<<|.Se !s,,Sf 81 ~ ;. =; <, :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
NOTICE.

viii let to the lowest responsible bid.
der the bridge site on head waters Of
ofThree and Twenty, near the home Of
M, Aug. 18th, 1906. the building Of a
bridge In Brashy Creek Townshir. An.
derson County, assuming the right to
accept or reject any aud all bids.
Also, on the same day at 80 O'Clock
p. M, I will let to the lowest responsi-
bio bidder, the building Of bridge on
Big Brushy Greek, near Brushy Creek
Cheese Factory, reserving. the right to
accept or reject any and all bids.
\; Aug. I. 1905 - 'p' = - :