davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY s, 1906
GARMENT DEPARTMENT..

peuing Department Donby interesting
to
Everything
eight Coats No decisions with anything 40 with An
and aboyeboard policy you'll the sale
everything advertised No more less
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08

Our 6 y "a n
ayalce faiths aoe L ndm on LON Isl d d inspired h6a the ubnh
aeondnnd by during y beer ATTENDED h success has d much the
business fatw months o u nn We the sam pD fronting ~ agodo be-
A u b our m p1 b Ph \ sure d f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
CHnDREN'S HOSE.

such 5la and 632 o the
1oc and i5c kind. Sale price, to close Sc per pair
You buy next Spring can't use
them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
BARGAINS in WAISTS.

could truly be styled the immense variety
with to in
md
til
81 the 10 in 1 while
All $780, s25o Waists at lust half pce sizes "a
and3s
Lace Crepe de Silk Waists
An sI650 and to close at 50 30
% lose at
Fifteen Odd Waists mostly last Crepe
$500 to
Requiring but the changing the 70 handsome Waist
das.
and price o close $9s.
FIFTY Black and Brown noai Bed Tan and Black Yelling
al the all
$500 and $3.50 Sale price, close S16s each
Waist II this
hundred other Waists linae
materials and mohairs Sale price Csc Sizes 81 70 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
TRAY CLOTHS.

variety glzS that will
peal to your Judgment the minute you Them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

sale in with phenomenal
practically
but every something this have
except Silk which, according contract cannot sell less
than regular price.
Cashmere India Iwils Mel
rose Panama crepe Paris Eoenn se
| In black and colors
SILKS Fancy TaHetas including Pla Meaines Peaq De
all Mores
| in and lengths All shades
specially priced lots Of Dress Goods close
in alike,
/ close Just price, and s7Iac per yard.
French
specially desirable waists and edren
Regular price, yard price close oneha price,
! 37Iac yard
Lot No sTwo pieces zbcne yards navy and black the $ioo
quality. to close acc yard.
i threcab a prices until sold
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
TIME is RIPE FOR
REFORM IN TARIFF
;GROvER CLEVELAND, JUDGE PAR
KER AND OTHERS SEND LET
TIERS TO BE READ AT TARIFF
.
REFORM DINNER.

New York, June "A dinner was given
by the tariff reform committee of the
Reform club tonight at the Hotel Aston
to inaugurate movement to return to
Congress at the next election members
pledged to tariff reform legislation.
Henry B. Stapler, chairman of the re-
form committee. presided, and the speak
ers included Ex-Governor Douglas of Mas
sachusetts, Representative John Sharp
Williams and j. r. Rainey. Letters Of
regret were read from former President
Grover Cleveland, Alton B. Parker and
Henry Watterson.
Mr.. Clevelands letter read
II am convinced that the value to our
people of wholesome tariff reform was
never more easily made apparent than
now, and that there never was more op-
perfume time for its earnest advocacy.
Those who are enlisted in the cause
should not allow themselves to suppose
that II has been overwhelmed by other
topics, which just now seem to have taken
possession of popular consideration.
These will prove to be but temporary
and evanescent when the truth Is brought
home to our countrymen that they are
daily and hourly the victims of an evil
underlying nearly all other economic
abuses which stealthily and unrelenting-
ly betray the interests and welfare of the
many for the selfish and pampered few.
Very truly. GROVER CLEVELAND"
Mr. Watterson said in his letter:
Hearty good wishes for the club and
God speed the day of our redemption
from a protective system which UNDER
lies all sorts of conditions of dishonest
money -making. and has done more than
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

strength he had succeeded in preventing
an agreement on any measure that would
not give to the people of either territory
the right at a special election to reject
statehood By the agreement signed to-
day the people of these territories can
vote separately on the question of state
hood at the regular election on November
g. at which time territorial officers and
officers of the proposed new state are
elected. and a vote upon the constitution
heretofore adopted, is also to be had
When the conference report was pre-
scented to the Senate today. Senator For
aker said it was not acceptable to him
and he would do his utmost to defeat it.
Senator Bailey declared that the agree
ment would not be accepted by the DEM
ocrats. The Indications are, therefore, that
the report will preclpitate another sharp
contest in the Senate.
1t was stated today that a poll Of the
Senate shows forty-two republicans and
one democratic vote for the conference
report, which means that two more votes
would have to be obtained before the re-
port can be adopted. Senator Foraker
believes that the list of republicans said
to favor the agreement is not as large
as stated by friends of the original joint
statehood proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Standards Action is Puzzle.

Close market observers made up their
minds some time ago that Standard Oil
insiders were selling Amalgamated Cop
per by the ream and buying Pennsyl-
vania. This discovery started the wise
acres and gave rise to endless chatter
They put in days and sleepless nights
trying to get the meaning of the strange
market maneuvering, and the conclusions
reached were varied and numerous. The
verdict agreed upon by the floor trad
Ing element seemed to be that the Stand
ard Oil crowd, needing money with which
TO lay In line of Pennsylvania, sold
Amalgamated to get 1t, expecting to re-
cover the copper stock later on a recess
sion. If any fellow can guess what the
Standard Oil party is really doing and
arrive at a solution of its plans and pur-
poses he will never have to work again.
1t Is one of the delights of Rogers-Arch-
bold Rockefeller group of market players
to fool the street. 1t rarely shoots the
way 1t looks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
STATEHOOD BILL
HAS ROCKY ROAD
POLL SHOWS THAT THE MEASURE
CANNOT PASS THE SENATE
WITHOUT DEMOCRATIC VOTES.
coNFEREEs SIGN REPORT.

Washington, June 2.-Conferees on the
statehood bill at o'clock today signed a
report covering all reports in dispute
but exception was taken by the democrats
to the agreement in relation to Arizona
and New Mexico. The vote was unanl-
nous in regard to all provisions relating
to the admission of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory. The exception taken by
Senator Patterson and Representative
Moon, the managers on the part of the
minority, Indicate that the agreement
may yet encounter shoals In the Senate
where poll shows that without demo-
cratic votes the report cannot be adopted
The opposition to the admission of New
Mexico and Arizona as one state has
been led from the first by Senator For
aker. BY the aid of few republicans
and practically the entire democratic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

all other agencies to corrupt the morals
of our people and our politics"
An invitation was sent to William Jen-
nings Bryan at Lincoln but a reply from
Mr. Bryan's brother informed the COM
mittee that Mr.. Bryan could not complete
his tour of the world in time to be pres
emit. a ~
Congressman Rainey Of Illinois said in
closing his speech:
There is nothing in the balance of
trade theory. None of these arguments
appeal to the American people as they
did in the years that are gone. You con-
cede that an Individual has the right to
buy In the cheapest markets, will you
deny that right to 5O000,0O0 people? Com
inerce ought to be permitted to flow I'M
restrained by tariff distractions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
Special Grand Jury In Florida Gets
Down TO Business.

1,..,,, W, peeial
eiOi'u 'atS u 'ne CIRCUIT Irregularities of
~ ''d'"e i'i'V "iiesou st regular term
the grand jury of the latned snd,ct,,,.ata
of the court, today retv FORMER agent 81
against ]. N. strobdne here. and against
the Atlantic Coast lam Thomas oharp,n~
i, u D. anu WIN the last regular grand
attempts to brp
jury. lses wera hald ND. 49,
The Thomi Strobor nh
Vi Sioo" eaoihs of embezzlement by the
rom chai' of the last term of court is
sralo JurSaving left Gainesville since that
NOT mere national charges also were made
time Sensl prominent attorneys were en-
that certahttempts to btibe that t,,rv bv
gagged in ghisly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
MONTAGUE HALL.
Library Building at Howard college
Has Been Formally Named.

The library building at the Howard
college, dedicated last Tuesday. was
named Montague hall in honor of the
late wife of DR.. A. p. Montague. the pres
ident. Mrs. Montague was deeply beloved
by all who knew her for her nobility
and character and charm Of personality.
and her death is deemed personal loss
by all connected with the college
The new building bears the following
Inscription:
Montague Hall
May Christian Montague
1oOe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
NEGRO Is SHOT.
6ootblacks Have Trouble Which Re
suits Seriously for One of Them.

Fred jackson, negro bootblack, who
works at stand in front of the Senate
saloon, with another negro boy by the
name of Robert Doss, was shot In the arm
by the latter on Fourth avenue between
Nineteenth and Twentieth street last
night.
The shooting grew out of fight the two
negroes had last Monday, in which Jack
son cut Doss on the face. Jackson is held
in jail under a charge of assault with in
tent to murder. Policeman Nixon making
the arrest.
Doss got away after the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Pennsylvania Stock Affected.

Bt1sibA0
ment of President Cassatt and a reor-
ganization of the personnel of Pennsyl-
vania management is having a disauiet-
ing effect on the minds of timid specula-
tive holders of the stock. The company
Is irrevocably committed to scheme OF
colossal improvements and extensions, and
with this grand plan the name of Mr..
Cassatt is irrevocably identified.
Much of the work is of his conception
and as 1t is at the present moment In
varying stages of incompleteness democrat
ization might follow the withdrawal of
his guiding hand and the loss of his com
manding genius. Mr.. Cassatt is aeknow-
lodged to be the greatest railroad CON
structor of the period and 1t Is hardly
probable that the Pennsylvania company
will listen to suggestions for his retire.
ment, at least not until plans now I'M
der way are worked out. Four and six
tracking the road between New York
and Pittsburg, the construction of Won
derful terminals and >stations at New
York, Washington. Chicago and ylser
where and the addition of thousands of
locomotives and tens of thousands of
cars equipment are only the larger fea-
lures of a comprehensive development in
volving a total outlay of quite $3.50, 900, 600
and Mr. Cassatt is apparently the only
man on the stage to boss the job. OF
course, If he should die, there would be
some one to take his place, but the graft
ing propensities of subordlnates may not
be regarded as a valid reason for his
official elimination at a critical period In
the history of the greatest railroad sys-
tenn in the world. Gossip over the ques-
ton is none the less disturbing from
market point of view. The mere thought
of a shift sends cold chills down the
back of sections of Wall street
Congressman HUFF may find the SUBJ
cellar method of escape from the SUBJ
poena servers all right, but others who
have hesitancy about getting under the
limelight of official investigation prefer
different routes For instance, there is
quite hegira of traffic managers to Eu-
rope these days. and the other day q
gentleman bearing a striking resemblance
to e. l. Berwind was observed making a
flying connection with a departing liner
pointed for Liverpool, although the cabin
entry identified the party as a "Mr. Rich
ardson."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
c. M. Dunn, Registered From Selma,
Takes Laudanum in Mobile.

Mobile, June &C. NJ. Dunn. a middle
aged man. apparently of good family con-
nection. and who registered at local
hotel from Selma, Ala, last night. was
found dead in bed today.
Two empty bottles of laudanum told the
tale Of suicide. Nothing WAS found on
his body by which positive Identification
could be established. Dunn had evidently
taken the poison shortly after going to
his room.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
AGorsuch Dies In Berlin.

ne Major Robert B. Cor
berilh' Juf the most prominent Ameri-
such' one oil ! here. died this morning.
can residents 81 Major Gorsuch was for
"seu :" Se"is' personal representative
nianS ears Ute Coils P. Huntington,
mere Oh the Gently identified with radl-
anu was proniii in this country for the
way construction
mast fiftv wears
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Jacobs Pharmacy
Rubber Goods

F1ouSekeeper's KubDeI OloNSe
made by B. F. Goodrich & Co,
all sizes, Extraordinarily
Glogau's Alcohol Stoves. SOC
Jacobs Family Fountain Sy-
ringe, all complete, two quarts,
.77c, 3 quarts SIC, 4 quarts. &c
Wizard Circular Spray Clad
les syringe), made entirely of
one piece of rubber, price $500
DR.. Young's Rectal Dilators
complete set. S2.z5
Bathing Caps, all rubber. soc
English Screw Cap Ice Bag
cloth covered, 10 in. size. Use
Celluloid Eye Shades. :. Csc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
MARTIAL LAW now
REIGNS AT CANANEA
MEXICAN SOLDIERS, RURALES
AND VOLUNTEERS ARE PATROL
LING THE STREETS AND sITUA-
TON is NOW WELL IN HAND.

Douglas, Ariz., June 2.-Martial law has
been proclaimed at Cananea, Mex, to-
night, and every street is being patrolled
by Mexican soldiers, rurales and the vol
unteers who left Naco at o'clock this
morning Colonel Kotzerlitsky arrived in
Cananea today with twenty-five rurales,
and as many more regular Mexican sol
diers are riding across the country from
Magdalena, the military headquarters.
Col. w. G. Greene has taken command of
the volunteer soldiers from Blsbee while
Colonel KotzerlItsky is commanding the
Mexican forces
Governor Yzabl proclaimed martial law
late this evening. relieving the civil au-
thoritles from any responsibility for the
present.
While there is feverish excitement yet
observable, 1t is expected there will be
no further attempt ON the part of the
striking Mexicans TO make any further
demonstration.
Douglas, Arlz., June 2.--The following
dispatch was received here tonight from
Naco, Ariz.:
"a reporter of the Associated Press was
In communication with Col. w. c. Greene
over the telephone this afternoon, and was
advised that Governor Yzabl and the
armed posse which accompanied him from
Bsbee had arrived at Cananea, and that
their appearance in the town had quiet
ing effect on the strikers. Colonel Greene
added that there was, however still con-
siderable anxiety and uneasiness appar-
ent, and indicated that the trouble was
not entirely at an end.
''Vice Consul Maza, who represents the
Mexican government at Naco has re-
ceived message from Cananea stating
that the authorities there had the situa-
ton well In hand.
-Four troops of United States cavalry
arrived in Naco this afternoon from Fort
Huachuca, and have camped on the Amer
lean side of the line. 1t is said that the
troops are under strict orders not TO cross
the line until permission has been re-
ceved both from President Roosevelt
and President Diaz. 1t is now learned that
in the encounters between Americans and
the Mexican officials at Naco last night,
two Mexicans were killed, besides the one
previously reported as wounded"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

greater become the difficulties in the
way of the segregation Of anthracite coal
properties into the corporate ownership
separate from the railroads composing
anthracite coal trust In several of the
railroads, notably IN Reading, these prop
critics are included in the securities I'M
derlying bond issues. There is apparently
no way of detaching this asset from the
others enumerated IN the bond. The Read
ing has first mortgage bond obligation
of $185, coo, 900 (of which $40, $4,000 Is out
standing) a per cent year gold matnr-
ing in 1897, ninety-one years hence The
sinking fund provision call for cents on
every ton of coal mined on the Reading
property. There is apparently no way Of
retiring these bonds except at par, and
then only at the option of the holders.
This situation appears to be bar to any
scheme that might be proposed TO separate
the anthracite properties from their pres
ent railroad owners. The unraveling of
this puzzle will tax the ingenuity or the
lawyers may result IN endless hlgh-class
litigation. The railroads have three years
in which to study this problem. as they
are given that period of time to carry out
the provisions of the law covering that
point
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
snreokles, pauahter Marries

New York, June Mrs. Emma Wat
son. daughter of Claus Sprecleles of
San Francisco was married TO John W.
Ferris of San Francisco today at the
Church of TRANSPORTATION in this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-19
WHERE IS THE
FISH INSPECTOR

EDITOR STAR: The Board of Health
should at once look into the matter of
fish inspection. Conditions at the fish
market have become abominable. With
in the past few weeks, have had sew
eral experiences which made me think
at the time that there must be some
thing lax in the inspection of fish. But
l did not at the time give it particular
attention.
Last Saturday, however, l had an
experience which was not to be over
looked. Going to the market, was
offered fish which were so obviously
decayed, and wholly unfit for food, that
l bought one just to determine be-
yond all question whether such fish
were actually sold. They are. The
market man sold me this one. l in
quired at once for the fish inspector,
Rathburn. He was not to be found
anywhere about the market 1t was
said he had not been there for several
hours, and I was told he was attend
ing political meeting. At any rate,
he was not anywhere around the mar
ket. This was between two and three
o'clock in the afternoon of last Satur-
day, July IA. l showed the fish had
bought to a number of my friends and
acquaintance. 1t was palpably rot
| ten. The smell of rotten fish was so
strong as to attract attention when the
wrapped up fish was being carried. 1t
fell to pieces in the hand when examin-
ed
was so amazed that I could scarcely
credit that such things could be.
At my request a friend of mine
went to the market the same afternoon
and he too was offered fish of the same
kind-spoiled. AS I had, and for the
same purpose he bought some He
showed it to friends and acquaintances
of his. The fish was very bad. He
too, was unable to find the fish inspec-
| tor.
Since this incident I have heard of
others who have had similar expert
ence.
I am ready to substantiate all that I
have here said to the Board of Health
or it's President if they desire to in
vestigate the matter, think the mat
| ter demands an investigation.
e. A. BERNDT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-19
SAKE DECISION
GIVEN PROMP TLY
BROKER JOHNSTON WROTE TO A
FRIEND TELLING OF ACTION OF
L. S. JUDGE MORROW.

According to a letter receiver by
Chief Examiner Rayner Sharp of the
local Customs Service, from H. J. John
ston the custom broker, the sake case
was settled in very summary fashion in
San Francisco recently. Mr.. Levett
and his associate argued the case for
the government, taking about a day.
Johnson's side followed. 1t was sup
posed after the importers had closed
their side of the case that the govern
ment attorneys would close the argu
ment but to the surprise of everybody
they We're not permitted to do so.
Judge Morrow called Levett befhre
the bar and told him that it was I'M
necessary for the government to argue
any further as it was clear to the
mind of the court that sake was neith-
err beer nor wine a decision was ac-
cordingly given against the govern
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-19
ONLY ONE MORE
TRIP TO THE DAM
DAM EXPERT KELLOGG ONLY EX-
Poets TO MAKE ONE MORE
TRIP TO THE NUUANU DAM.

With the exception of the examna-
ton Of the pit that was sunk into the
"mush" pile at the Nuuanu dam the
expert has completed his examination
Of the work. The pit will probably be
deep enough for him to get an idea
OF the material before tomorrow noon
and at that time he expects to make
his final trip to the dam.
Yesterday all of the other points
about the dam were examined by Mr..
Kellogg The water was at last pump
&c out Of the bottom Of the dam so
that the expert could see how the con-
crete set on the rock. He was enabled
to get very good idea of the situation
as the place was entirely free of water
and the mud was swept away. Con-
trary to the prediction of ex-Inspector
Patterson the expert did not find a
large stream of water issuing from the
spot which was plugged by concrete.
In the examination of the material
upon which the valve tower was placed
the expert found the soil not very sofia
but not as bad as was expected. How
ever the soil was not as soliG as it
might have been, but it was not worse
than it was admitted to be by the en-
gineers in charge.
The final report of Mr.. Kellogg will
be sent to the Governor from the coast.
It will be written on the trip up and
then after land is reached it will be
typewriter and sent back. Mr. KEEL
logg is already at work upon his do.a
which must be put in shape before the
report is drafted.
Mr.. Kellogg expects to leave for the
coast on board of the S s. Sonoma.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. Byron X. Baird were
at the Volcano House over Sunday.
Battle in perfumed water and enjoy
life to the utmost. Hebron Drug Co.
Miss Katie Trowbridge has been ap-
pointed librarian of the Hilo library.
The Supreme Court this morning ad-
journed until next Monday morning.
George b. Mcclellan and family will
spend the summer months at Mountain
Lake Park, Maryland.
Edward f. O'Brlen, formerly purser
of the Likelike, is travelling through
the East for a big Chicago House.
United States Attorney Breckons and
Marshal Hendry are expected back
here on Saturday, from a stay at the
volcano.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Love eXpecc
to sail by the Mongolia, September IS,
for a stay of several months on the
mainland.
Mrs. d. w. Marsh, wife of the bust
ed by the last Enterprise for a visit
oSan Jose.
The County of Hawaii has bought the
rock crusher used by the Kohala Ditch
Company in its construction of the
Kohala Ditch.
The editor of the Tea and Coffee
Journal, of New York, is expected to
visit Hilo and the ~offee districts of
Hawaii very soon.
Rev John Warren of Portland, Ore
gon, arrived yesterday on the Sierra
E., .f-ft Al
the guest of Rev. w. f. Potwine.
Examinations for teachers certifl-
Gates We're conducted in HiIo and at
other places on the Big Island last
week. Twenty-three took the examin-
alton in Hilo.
Father Valentin returned by the
Claudne this morning from Maui. He
went to preach a retreat for the sisters
at Wailullu. During his stay he visit
ed lao Valley.
High Sheriff Henry recently planted
some millet seed which he had receiv-
ed from the coast in the yard of Oahu
prison. 1t is now some two feet high
and is leaning over under the weight
of the seed.
Ito NakatO, who has served thirty
days in Oahu prison on conviction for
Illicit distilling, has been released on
taking the oath that he is a pauper
and is unable to pay the fine assessed
against him.
The government water will be shut
off from a. m. to p. m. tomorrow on
the mauka side of School street, Lu-
sitana street, Thurston avenue, Luna
lilo street, Wilder avenue, Seaview,
College Hills and including Manoa.