davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
POSTPONE REYoLUTIoN no MARCH
Organizations Reach Decision at Meet
ings in Finland.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 26.--An import
ant conference of the revolutionary or
ganizations was concluded Wednesday in
Finland, after several sessions lasting
for two days. The conference decided
to POSTPONE all further revolutionary
operations until March, when it was
hoped by the delegates the agrarian
troubles would recommence. There were
ninety delegates in the conference, rep
resenting the central committees of the
Social Democratic Revoiutionists, the
Peasant League, The Council Of Work.
men, the Polish Socialists and the Fin
nish Revolutionists. The collapse of the
December nprisings disheartened all ex-
cept the Poles, who wished to make an
other attempt at the end of the month,
but this desire was negatived. All the
parties were ordered to lie low until
the peasant movement furnished new
opportunity. The delegates OF the Pea
SAINT League promised to have armies
Of peasants knocking at the gates of the
cities to join hands with their brothers
operations would be continued only in
the Baltic provinces. The Finnish or
carnations were entrusted with the Sc.
curing of a new supply of arms TO re-
place those captured by the Government.
These arms, it was planned, would be
struggled across the Finnish border.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
9be Times, Daily Short Story.
yss seSa

found tho slightest trace Of his brother.
Five years after her husbands dis
appearance Mrs. Winteston went to
England aud was kindly received by
her husbands family After remain,
ing FOR some time their guest she re-
turned 10 America A year or two
later acc3untB came Of scout who
had been shot by Indians near sche-
uectady which IN some respects tailed
with the missing man. The Van Ielot-
Ter family did not hear Of him until he
Ind been buried some time. When they
did they sent man who had known
WinteFtoa to have the body exhumed
and examined, Tho family's repre-
sentative returned and reported that he
believed the remains to be that Of Win
teltol, though they We're much decom-
posed He had found The letter wv"
embroidered on tho SHIRT in which the
man had been buried, and this tended
TO confirm Ills belief Tho Van Flot-
te@ family announced that yvinterton's
bo-y had been found, and thereafter
they publicly considered him dead.
The announcement no sooner reached
England than Lord Boniford started
for America, and ON bis arrival there
was d second wedding IN Wall street
m tho same house as the first, Lord
Boniford marrying his brothers. wife.
Since the marriage between a man and
bis Gead Brothers Wife Is not legal In
England, the couple remained lii New
York till the death OF the groom's ia
ther. The Earl Of S,carsfeld, which oc-
eurrca a year after the wedding Then
The son. having succeeded to the title,
took his Bride % England.
When they arrived there 1t was sun
posed that they would seek recognition
among the CARTS friends. Contrary to
expectation, they remained shut up on
the estate. neither seeking nor giving
invitations. This changed the attitude
OF their peers toward them. and iafita.
items began to be sent them. Not one
was accepted. They remained isolnted.
only going beyond the limits Of their
estetcs whom necessary
TO say that stephen Winterton was
never heard from needs qualification.
lie was never heard from TO the world.
TWO years after his disappearance d
fwOrthy man .9stly in sailors dress
knocked at the back door Of TIE Van
ialotter home IN Wall street with curios
!, 10 cell. Mrs.. Winterton Yves called. ani
as soon as the man was alone with her
lie handed her letter addressed % her
ID the well known hand Of her husband.
Tearing It open. she read d farewell
from Wintcrtol stating that when he
ret her he was engaged IN making
money to replace what the laws 81
pfomogeniturc denied him aud after
their honeymoon Sc had gone Oh q last
voyage, expecting t. be rich at It's
close ana retrrn 10 llee He had been
captured ~ wat vessel ana Ia an
iotr wa7 to be hsngcd under the aamo
If tlahson.
LONE before TIC body or Thea .out had
Faoa cxhtHel rear seheneStady Mrs.
Nintegton a.aw taat her hAsbana Ind
ale.y plrate. The seopt ysas used 70
eoser u hleBasl 81 tiN good name Of
svn .liA& wiNST.0AN IT TTNr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
VARIOUS ITEMS,

The largest cat in Philadelphia Is
owned by Mrs. Mary Virgins, matron
OF fraternity house at No 1858 Wood
land avenue. Harry, the cat in question,
is 10 years old and weighs over thirty
five pounds. lie formerly made life a
burden to tho other eats in the vicinity,
and ii he could whip his opponent in no
other way his sheer weight bore the
antagonist down and gave Harry the
victory. Several years ago, however,
Che cat became so fat that he was I'M
able to climb the six-foot board fence
surrounding the yard, and in conse-
uuenee was obliged 10 confine his war
like demonstrations TO unwary wander
ers who CHANGED to enter the enclosure.
Robbed Of his chief means Of exercise,
climbing over the back fence, Harfy's
weight increased TO an amazing extent.
Soon the limit Of his athletic ability
was the two-foot jump from the floor
to the seat of chair, and laterly even
This has become too great an exertion.
The animals Size created sensation
recently at the veterinary hospital
where ii was taken TO be treated for a
cold. Philadelphia Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26

white satin, made with a lace waist
having satln band trimmings. the skirt
being perfectly plain,
Certain colors make women appear
younger aud It is the duty Of every
woman TO study herself In this light.
Those shades that hide the defects In
the complexion Of weight are desirable
Women are returning to the plain,
sober black stocking for everything but
evening wear.
Empire wrenths find their way into
all sorts OF dress effects. The newest
trick is making them Of foliage and
spangles into an ornament for Tie hair.
Besides this, fine empire wreatls are
employed In embroidery OH simmer
Ing evening gowns and are stenciIed
upon the walls
There are some good looking SKIRT
waists OF velveteen about aud some
stunning ones Of silk made with fiae
platnss ana box plaifs by way Of
trimming. All the WAISTS match the
skirts wIth which they are worn
The cont herewith pictured IS com.
bination Of the popular direetoire and
empire modes Il FL carried Ont ID a
wine red broaaeloth. The small turn
over collar + 81 blaek velvet gs also
arc the four large buttons IL flie waist
line The sleeves bavr cuIfs formed 81
bits bands, JuDtC.GHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
LITTLE CHANCE
OF REVOLT
Government Winning Over
ReVolutiOnaries.
POSTPONE RESURRECTION
.s--.-4--4.--
Interest ID the Donna Campaign /
Growing Troops Gaining Against
the Disorders in the
Caucasus.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2G.-~In spite OF
the brave show al confidence on the part
of the revoIntionists, the Government
III getting the situation more thorough
ly under control every day, and unless
it becomes oxerconhdent and presses its
victory too lar in the direction Of reac-
ton there IL little hope of a successful
renewal Of the uprisings.
Is lively stream Of protests i'd flowing
Iii against the summary execution of
revohtioniHts, even when caught with
ARMS in their hands, such executions be-
ing declared contrary 10 all forms Of
RUSSIAN law. Iii the AIoiya formerly
the Russ), student describes the pro-
Iccedines at Moscow. he suspects there,
lie says. after being forced To run the
gauntlet OF the soldiers clubs and whips
and being badly beaten, were brought
before an informal tribunal, where they
were rapidly separated into three
groups. Those sent To the right were
destined for execution, those to the left
for tbs bastinado, and the third group,
in which were those willing TO denounce
their associates, was set at liberty. A
dispatch just received reports the execu-
ton of forty. FIVE reyolutionists in one
village in the province of Iiyoniaa, Sum
day last, under what the despatch calls
the convenient fiction that they were
shot while trying To escape,
In preparation for possible trouble on
the railroads, the Government has equip
ped an armored train for the accom-
mediation Of artillery and machine guns.
This train is kept in constant readiness
and similar trains are in course OF
equipment in other cities,
The Government Is undertaking r.
compensate the owners of houses which
were damaged during the recent bonn
bardments at Moscow. This covers the
cases of Americans and other foreigners
who suffered nroperty Losses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26

comes from Wisconsin that tile Stall.
warts, instead Of presenting a candidate
Of their own for the goveFnorship, will
uae their influence in the regular Repub-
iican convention TO select the one of the
Eve La Toilette aspirants for the nomi.
nation who is least distasteful to them.
They are thus preparing to recognize La
Toilette control of the party. They also
believe that the Wisconsin delegation
will NJ 10 the next national convention
presenting him for the proficiency, and
bis friends assert that popular feeling in
series of states like Minnesota, Iowa
and Illinois il such that the Ia Toilette
presidential movement may obtain some
proportions. Ia il cloakroom converse
tion recently two Republicans fen to pit
ying the Democratic party because Of
Hearst Never mind spoke up prom
incnt Republican from d Western city,
I'VE have La Toilette on our hands"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
IMMENSE FORTUNE
OF MARSHALL FIELD
City Of Chicago Gets 100000, and
Bequcsts Of Sl7.5es 900 Are Made
to Relatives and Friends
Rest Is Intact.

Chicago, Jan. % BIZ the will Of Mar.
shall Field, filed yesterday in the pro.
bate court, the city Of Chicago is made
beneficiary Of ss,0oo.0oo for the en-.
dowment and maintenance Of the Field
Columbian museum, now situated in
jackson park.
Bcquests ageregating s17,56s,0o0 are
made 10 relatives and friends Of the
tcstator.
With these exceptions the entire es-
tate il to be kept intact until one Of the
two sons Of Marshall Filed, IT., grand
sons Of the testator, shall have reached
the age Of 80 years. The gfandsons are
now D and IL years old Marshall Field,
Jr., died on Nov. "a, 1905, OF a bullet
wound accidentally inflicted while hand.
ling revolver
The executors OF the win are the
Merchants Loan and Trust company,
Cllauncey Keep, an old friend Of Mr..
Fields and Arthur .. Jones, for many
years Mr. Fields secretary.
The business Of Marshall Field & Co.
is to be maintained as portion Of the
rcsidnry estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
Gone Into Oblivion
original

tOriEinall
'1TIe walked out OF The house at lie
usual hour aud has never been heard
from since
II t. said that in the great city Of
New York this announcement IS made
frequently and there il one Of these
disappearances for every day ia the
year When a thing becomes common
1t ceases to attract attention. But
there was time when this sudden
walking into Oblivion FROM New York
made a great stir That was whca
most Of tho people lived in little Dutch
looking houses huddled about the Bat
terry when the French ana Indians
were troublous upon tie border in the
Mohawk valley and the gcatieMaiGy
pirate infested the ocean, making his
shore headquarters on Long Island
within half days journey By coach
from the Dutch and English village.
Apropo5 Of lie gentiiity Of piracy tho
farmers Of Long Island considered the
pirates making chat const a base quite
no advantage. Tile water merchant
was Supposed 20 bury his treasures
Near at hand. ara the farmer dug many
ls3ie locking for ii. An old historian
has spoken Of the pirates % worthy
gentlemen and records tAst the fa
nous Captain Kidd had for his asso-
ciates Lord Chancellor Soine's, the
Dixie of Shrewsbury, the Earls OF Rom
neg end Of oxford.
ono night when New York had gown
so far that wall street wps beginning
to be fashionable dwelling place
there was wedding in q house near
ire c3rner Of wall and Broad streets,
III Witch latter street the Stock Ex-
change now stands. Stephen Winter
ion. younger son Of British noble
man. was married to the beautiful Ro-
becca van Flatter. Ncw Works most
snpsaipe belle. a month after the
weddlng tle groom walled out Of the
horse and was never heard Of after
word when at nlghtfall BE had moi
retrr7iod tho young wife, becoming
aiarnca. sent word 10 the watch, VINO
re.ures tIla town without hnah'g Litn.
The prominence Of the family e the
groom III Llglsnd and of tlie briae y
t,c province were alone sufficient Y set
ali tongues wagging. But os WeeAs
rasSsi The bprghers gradually ceaeea
tbolr GATOR. and In time the yolaE
soisn II 4 nsblo house was forgotten
-e,.,,f ia wife who sli,it her
INF ~ ond was never seen on tAe
psttery. ii Bowling arcea, q even ~
fo sfrcet Whether o. no Any WORD
evar cd.nc ID her from hcr husband
I'M nst kaama AZ least outside nef
home 4n cider brother II Wh1teFt9n'
T~l g5alfsra. camo ovcr franl Eng
laad u scok the l2st member ,.. y ", n
fSF Denag llis stay he liFca ~
I'll hon ~ lils s.ater-in-law si.9'a II, III
eirege i'll cps'g way y eomlOfs h4
wcat bacls IA iiagiana Wisa23s hs taS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
MAY OPEN DINGLEY TARIFF.
standpatters Receive Many Notes Of
Alarm About the German Tariff.

Alarm About the German Laritf.
Washington, Jan. 20 Thousands Of
letters are pouring in upon the Western
senators and representatives asking them
To avert the prospective tariff war with
Germany, TO an extent that is startling
some 81 the old standpatters, in spite
81 their allegation that these petitions
and letters are machine made, and writ
ten under the dictation Of the meat
exporting companies. IL looks as ii this
movement would prove the lever Tor pry-
ing open the Dingley tariff. The West
will not stand for the adjustment OF this
question by the imposition 81 maximum
duties In excess Of present Dingley rates,
leaving these the minimum schedule.
And yet ia do anything else is to revise
the tariff, since most goods win come
in at tho minimum. IL is commonly pre-
dieted that President Roosevelt viii send
message 70 Congress near It's close at
ter the rate question il out Of the way,
proposing some definite line Of graphing
with The tariff, in that way virtually
asking the country 10 suspend judg-
mcnt on the Republican party's failure
70 act, until after the November cleo
tions, q taetful move which many shrewd
observers think essential 10 the safety
Of the party in the congressional con
test.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
better il ! stock q lace d bright col.

better III Il stock OF lace or bright col.
ored silk.
Tho popularity OF the boIero, which
some time ago was declared on the
wane. is greater than ever. Some use
full little jackets are made with short
cape sleeves.
Wells have taken on new neshes and
new commentators. Daring colors
are among the newest and most expen-
sive. but square meshes are the most
liked and are coarser than have been
shown before,
Tucked chiffon, with small rose
sprays scattered over 1t, Is among the
prettiest of evening materials. 1t III
quite expensive, but Is exquisite for
Jokes and sleeves, waists or whole
gowns
The useful little bedroom wrapper
shown in the cut ID OF spotted French
flannel. The deep collar, the bands at
the bottom Of the Skirt and the sleeve
trimmings are OF plain flnanei
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
Bill Will Meet There Strong
Opposition.
OPPOSED BY REPUBLICANS
The Committee rs il Favor Of the House
Measure = Lower Branch May
Insist Upon All OF
Nothing.

Washington, Jan 26.--Now that the
joint statehood bill has commanded votes
enough to put ii through the House,
interest will centre on its fate In the
Senate. The committee on territories,
Of which Senator Beverage II chairman,
IL preparing to report the bill next week
in the IDENTICAL form iii which 1t passes
the House, II II foreseen that there Will
be long, hard fight over the measure
in the Senate. * group Of Republi-
can senators il determined that il shall
never 40 through III it'll present form.
The initial effort of tic opponents of
this bill will bc To eliminate the ARR
IONA New Mexico part al 1t, and failing
in that II win be proposed that the
question Al to whether Arizona and New
Mexico shall be joined as one state shall
be submitted to a referendum vote. The
Oklahoma Indian Territory people are
greatly concerned lest IN the end there
shall BE no statehood bill passed They
foresee that IL thc Senate drops the
Arizona New Mexico part of the bill the
speaker of the House and his lieuten.
ants win insist on all OF nothing, and
this would mean q tie-up between the
two houses.
Delegate Mark Smith IF Arizona III
the House yesterday afternoon warmly
denied tho charges alleged to have been
made ~ President Roosevelt that money
was beng used by tile railroad and min
inc interests Of the territory To defeat
the statehood bill II wish to say once
for all he said, 'emanating from what
ever source, that whoever made these
charges ii either ignorant Of the facts
or guilty 81 falsifying. IF the matter
il pressed further ! shall ask for the
passage oil resolution TO make q thor
ongh Investigation Of these allegations
~ t.r.taxt. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
IN VANlTYs REALM.

Evening Gowns with BoIero and
TraiA Cat In rwo--Mish Collars.
Many Of the evening dresses are
made with holero aud train cut in
one. This is really a return TO the old
fashioned waterfall worn over differ
ent skirts. 1t makes a listle change.
but is moi generally becoming like the
princess lines.
Collars are very high. and when plain
linen Is becoming this style Is prefcra.
bic TO any other. But many faces cam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
Head Ache
Sometimes

II 50, it will interest you to
know that it can be stopped
with DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills;
and without any bad after
effects, and this without dam
ger Of forming d drug habit Or
having your stomach disar-
ranged. They positively con-
tain no opium, morphine, CO..
caine, ehloral, ether or chloro-
form in any form. DR.. Miles
Anti Pain Pills relieve pain,
and leave only a sense Of relief.
The reason for this is explained
by the fact that headache comes
from tired, irritable, turbulent,
over-taxed brain nerves. Anti
Pain Pills soothe and strength
en- these nerves, thus removing
tile cause. They are harmless
when taken ais directed,
ave use Of. MICS Anti~palu ElliS
for the cure of headache. and we
think that there III nothing that win
equal them. They viii cure the
severest spell of nervous or sick
headache iii a very few minutes,
ara Of d nervous temperament, and
occasionally have spells when my
nerves seem TO be completely exhaust
ed, and / trambie SO I can scarcely
contain myself. AT these times j al
ways take the Anti-Patn Pills. and
they quiet me right away. II Is re-
have upon the nerves. Z
MRS. #. II. KARL. Detroit, Mich.
Dr. Miles, Anti.Pain pills are sold by
your druggist, who VIII guarantee that
the first package viii benefit. II II
fails. he viii return your money.
rs doses, rs cent?. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
A DAILY
FASHION HINT
SNAPSHOTS or DRESS.

soft Finished silks Tor Spring.
White Gowns Are Smart.
Soft finished silks and satins are to
be much worn In the spring. especial
~ messaline. which Is even now being
Fashioned into fascinating little shirt
waist gowns.
White gowns are appropriate and
even smart on all formal occasions,
and there is nothing SO seryiceable as
a handsome high neclsed white dress.
Very pretty and smart are those of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
ssest, Health ana cenfort q srothsr ana

MRS. wINBI.OW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething. softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allsyf all pain, and cures wind
sGy to every mother who has suffering child
Do not lot your prejudice, nor the prejutices
OF others, stand between you and your suffer-
ing child and the relief that win be sure-yes.
absolutely sure--to follow tho use Of thia
medicine, III timely used. Price asa. q bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26

'9To cave in" comes from the Eng.
Iish coal mining regions. After a Minis
had been worked out aud abandoned
the last item Ia its history was the cav.
ing in Of the ground above.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
SPANISH ROYAL VISIT.
Alfonso and His Mother to Meet the
Battenbergs.

San Sebastian, Spain, Jan. 2G.-King
Alfonso arrived here from Madrid yes.
terday. Tho queen mother will arrive to-
day. On sunday she will receive visit
from the Princess Ena of Battenberg
and her mother, Princess Henry. She
WIFI return the visit at Biarritz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can cat for two, but nour~
ishing two is a different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree Of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People Of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overworked people
arc weak in some func-
tons from exhaustion or
theirsurroundings SCOTS
Emulsion can be depend
ed upon to overcome such
conditions. II IS 4 Won
derful food for d mother
and child.
SCOTT 9 BowNE. tq5rsai s.sect, -Ssw York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
JApAN's POLICY.
New Government urges Necessity Of
United Front.

London. Jan. pa news agency de-
spateh from Toxic says that in the
House Of Peers yesterday morning Prime
Minister Salon outlined the new govern.
ment's policy. He emphasized the ne
cessity in dealing with poAt.bellum prob.
lens, of united national effort to that
with which the problems of the war were
met. In the main the speech agreed
with the expressed views Of Salons pre-
decessor, Katsura.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-26
RECOGNIZING La TOILETTE.

May Select One Of His Men for the Gov
emorship.
Washington, Jan, 26.--Important news
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-27
SHOCK CAME WHEN PEOPLE
WERE SLEEPING.

San Francisco-The earthquake oc'
Cured at 5:15 on Wednesday morning.
April IS, causing fires to break out in
a dozen localities and as the water
mains were destroyed by the shock
it soon became apparent that the fire
men were powerless. and that the city
was doomed to suffer the greatest con
fagration of its history.
The great damage to the city was
not from the earthquake, but from the
flames following, which swept over
the entire city, despite the heroic
work of the firemen and citizens.
Many were killed by the falling
buildings at the moment of the earth
quake, while many of injured impris
oned in wrecked buildings were roast
ed to death. Every conceivable con
veyance, from automobiles to han6
carts, was pressed into service to con
vey the injured and dying to impro
vised hospitals.
Electric power was stOppeu AM
street cars did not run. Railroads anc
ferry boats also ceased operations.
Following the first shock there was
another within five minutes, but moi
nearly so severe. Three hours latei
there was another slight shock.
This narrowing experience has beer
a testimonial to the modern steel build
ing. A score of these structures were
in course of erection, and not one OF
these suffered from the earthquake
The completed modern buildings were
also immune from harm by earth
quake. The buildings that collapsed
were all fiimsy wooden and old-fash-
toned brick structures. The damage
by earthquake does not begin to com
pare with the loss by fire.