davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
TOM STANDARDS WORK.
Was Far and Away the Best Springfield,
Mass, Batter.

Tom Standard, the Intercity's second
basoman last summer, and who gave
us the s'go-bv" this year to play with
Springfield in the Connecticut league.
was far and away the leading batter on
the Springfield team. His percentage
was ,320, while the nearest man TO
him had .297 The Springfield Repub-
liean says Of his future;
Tom STANDARD is student in the
Harvard medical school, and, although he
will probably be called to the Philadel.
phia American for the rest Of this sea
son. his winter will be spent IN the
dissecting room and around the operat-
ing table, where he viii face different
kind of "stiffs.n Standard says that
II any Of the Connecticut league um.
pros are found on the hospital Slab. he
win request to be allowed 10 WELD the
scalpel
About his playing The sporting writ
or Of the same paper says;
Standard has played magnifcently
since be was placed at second. and his
hitting las been a feature of the sea-
SON. There are few swatsmen M the
league who can drive the bali with such
force MS tho ex-collepian, and there are
lust as few who are rs successful in
pctting the ball away safely. Standard
has ranked above the 300 mark almost
all the season and has been one Of those
men who arc fairly successful in hitting
at opportune times AZ base runner,
Standard has shown up TO advantage
while ii~ second base play has been
as smooth as one would care TO src ia
this Ieaaue. He has been ono Of Che
finds Of the season"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
SUES 10 COAL DEALERS.
Hartford Independent Merchant Alleges
Conspiracy.

Hartford, Conn, Sept 1i.--Papers are
being prepared in suit Of considerable
public interest and Importance to he
brought probably today or tomorrow in
the United States. Circuit Court Of this
city. Tho suit viii be instituted BY
Charles H. Hale, 4 coal dealer, against
several local dealers, under the criminal
clauses Of the sherman antitrust law,
the allegation being conspiracy To in.
jure Mr.. Hale. who is an independent,
the plaintiff claiming also that the ac,
tion of the dealers is IN restraint of
trade.
Mr. Hale says that the local dealers
have used their influence against him, 50
that he experienced much difficulty in
getting coal Wholesalers refused to
take his orders, he claims, while Others
would accept them and either not FIJI
item or would make 50 much delay as to
be embarrassing to him. Sixteen Of the
local dealers will be made parties de.
PENDANT in the suit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
CARNEGIE MONEY USED
IN MRS. HARTJE'S BEHALF
He Became interested in Divorce Case
on Reading Of the Arrest of
Clifford Hooe.

pittsburg. Pa, Sept. l1.-Andrew Car
negie is said to have furnished the cash
which was 50 layishly spent in the de.
fence Of AIrs. Mary Scott Hartie in her
husbands suit for divorce. It Is said
That Mr.. Carnegie first became inter.
ested BY reading Of the arrest Of Clifford
liooe, the negro in the case. Hooe i u
be tried neyt Thursday for perjury
II was the publication OF Hoes part
in the case which aroused Mr.. Carnegie
and he wrote 70 his friend Thomas NJ.
Miller, here, to ask John Scott that Ia
might be permitted ito contribute to.
ward tile defence 81 American woman,
hood
Thomas A. Scott, grandfather OF the
accused woman, was president Of tho
Pennsylvania railroad, and did much 20
aid Andrew Carnegie He gave him his
first Job on the Pennsylvania railroad.
and made him superintendent ii the
Pntsbuig division. John Scott Thomas
Seotts son, and Mr.. Carnegie have Ill
ways been friendly. :
lohA Scott Interested himself II one
OF Carnegies old workmen lie asked
Thomas N. Miller, who was al one time
Mr. Carnegie partner, and freament
visitor to skibo, TO write to MI. car.
negie in behalf Of the workingman So III
10 obtain for him pension. In replv IA
ttis letter Mr.. Carnegie not only nen.
s'oned tae man Scott pleaded for hnt
also requested the privilege Of conf,sbni
ing toward the defence 81 Mrs. IJartie
IL IS said that John Scott Az 6rst
thanked Mr.. Carnegie for his kindly N.
fer, aud said he would try TO meet thc
expenses in thc case. Nh. parneeie I.
said to have then ordered his financial
agent % Pittsb,rg 70 instruct the law.
ms engaged by Scott u ne All fha
rooney necessary to defend Mrs. uartie,s
good name. This became evident "a
moncy was spent as never before IN Z
divorce case in this dty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
INVITES EMPLOYEES TO
MEET MAN SHE WILL WE'D
Miss Margaret L. Chanler Gives Novel
Reception at Her Country
Estate.

Poughkeepsie, NJ n, Sept. Miss
Margaret Iiginston chanler, great-great-
granddaughter Of John Jacob Astor,
whose engagement to Richard Aldrich,
newspaper man, has inst been an
nounced, Sunday gave novel reception
in honor Of the employees on her country
estate at Barrytown.
Sunday each Of the employees, mum
bering rs, many Of whom have been on
the place from 30 to 40 years, received
an invitation from Miss Chanler 10 conr
70 the mansion Sunday afternoon and
be introduced TO the man whose bride
she is 70 become in the early autumn.
Invitations were also sent to old neigh
bors among the farmers and each invis
tation was answered in person BIZ the
proud recipient.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
1t Is Overwhelmed By a Mud
Avalanche
255 PERSONS BURIED ALIVE
IS Bodies Recovered Countless Head
of Cattle Also Perish--Side Of
Mountain Gave Way Practi-
cally without Warning.

Tifis, Sept. Il. Practically without
warning the side Of d mountain rising
above the township Of KwareIi broke
away yesterday and III sea 81 semi
liquid mud, sand and stones swept down
on the township and obliterated ii.
Some 255 persons have been buried
alive. Fifty-iiye bodies already have
been recovered from the mire, which il
about six feet deep. In addition to
the lives lost, countless head oil cattle
persisted and the crops we're destroyed
kwareli township occupies an area of
five kilometres ID the district Of Telaw,
in the Caucasus. Similar disasters are
Of common occurrence In Caucasian val.
leys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
National League Standing.
COLLINS is ExPEcTANT.
Says the Papers Win Have Important
News.

Boston, Sept 11.--timmy Collins was
81 .Ae south end grounds az the game
between the Giants and the Tenneyites
yesterday afternoon When asked ii
h disposition of his case had been made,
he said
Il went to the American league head.
quarters at o'clock TO see General Tay
Tor, but he was out to lunch and did
not see him. However. expect to have
my case settled tomorrow, when call
ut the Office at 1880. Then, ! think,
the papers will have chance for some
big headlines"
1t was the first appearance of Collins
at the south end grounds since he Jump
ed the team back in 1900 to lead the
Boston Americans. He was pIeasantlv
greeted by q host OF friends in the grand
stand ut seems like old times to be
here again" said Collins. "That left
field fence looks mighty close. and I
would like a chance to knock few hom-
ers over It,"
Il hear Tenneyis team needs some
new players" continued Collins, with a
smile. eand I'll cover any old place IN
the field if they want me-
Collins appears to be in excellent
health, and still wears that winning
smile, which has endeared him TO an
army of baseball fans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
Neglected Rheumatism
Causes Paralysis
A urie-o Treatment Will in All Cases
Remove the Cause.

Paralysis is disease whose cause Is
shrouded in mystery. If You were to
investigate carefully all eases Of Para
lysis you would find that at some time
previous to the attack, the patient suf-
fered from some form Of rheumatism
Possibly like so many others, he thought
it was only slight matter of temporary
inconvenience and paid no further at
tention 10 il. Rheumatism is not to be
neglected with impunity The Uric and
poisonous Rheumatic Acid must be neu.
tralized and driven from the system as
soon rs they put in an appearance. Do
this With Uric-0.
1t is harmless vegetable preparation
and does not contain single drop Of
alcohol II operates by its action upon
the blood, muscles and kidneys and
cures Rheumatism to stay cured. We
might give you testimonials from thou
sands Of people in all parts of The conn-
try, but we would rather have you talk
with some one whom You know and can
believe. Next time you are down town
Just drop into The Red Cross Pharmacy,
Barres popular drug store, and ask them
about Uric. o. We won't predict what
they win say, but we have confidence
enough in the remedy to leave il to
them
Uric.O IL not cathartic, nor does It
affect or distress the stomach in any
way. Uric.O is cure for Rheumatism
and for Rheumatism only. That is why
it il such a great success. II does one
thing and does that one thing perfectly
Most druggists sell Ufic-O az 75c and
800 the bottle. but you can have a
sample bottle free II you cut out this
advertisement aud send il with your
name and address 70 the Smith Drug
CO., Syracuse, M " Sometimes they
send an order on your druggist for a
use bottle free Of charge il reply to
those requests for a sample.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
SENT 10 WINDSOR.
Ernest Kendall and Frank Delarme, Dat
Thieves, Get Their Punishment.

Burlington, Sept. FL. Ernest Kendall
and Frank Delarmc we're before Judge
Mower in city court Saturday, charged
with stealing TO bags Of oats from NJ.
II. Severance 81 Colchester. They we're
arrested Thursday by Deputies Quinn
and Ravlln, while they were at work
on dam at Essex junction.
The men were first taken before Jus
tice + II Graves al the Jail. They wair-
ed examination and were held for com
ty court Later they requested states
Attorney sherman to file informations
against them and they then pleaded
guilty.
From statements made To the court
ii appeared that Delarme had more to
do with the affair than did Kendall and
he was sentenced to serve not less than
one year and half and not more than
two years in state prison. Kendall was
sentenced To serve not less than nine
and not more than III months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
MILLION in PANAMA JUNK.
Canal Commissioners Selling Ola Isa-
chinery Left by the French.

Washington, sept, 1.-THE saIc Of
200 tons "a cast iron junk on the
Isthmus Of Panama Tor 100000 recently
has encouraged tie Canal Commission
to believe il has small fortune IN
worthless machinery purchased from tbs
French Canal Company The lot Of
scrap iron sold was assembled from =
few acres Of ground which Chief En-
gineer Stevens found il necessary 81
clear IN order To construct new switch
I'M yards for the railroad.
One OF the officials Of the commission
slid yesterday that there were thirty
miles az ground Stfewn With similar ma
chinery He roughly calculated that
when it is gathered up It viii be worth
sl00000h III more Among the items
thnt will :icne ia this scrap are 2f0
Eegian engines that are equipped with
copper boilers and bronze tribes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11

him for ten days from active service
with his team On Saturday at Umpire
Conahan was leaving the grounds under
police escort, Stallings kicked him
through the gate.
TAYLOR says he will not for an instant
rowdyism In the league and
win punish every ofFense Of this sort
rought to his attention. Conahan's sup
posed unfair decisions ii tho game with
Toronto caused the trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
MISTAKE COST TWO LIVES.
Engineer Turns Lever Wrong Way and
Miners Fell 900 Feet.

Springfield, H., sept. i1.--A mistake
Of the engineer In the coal mine q
Monnt Pulaski cost two miners their
lives yesterday
The engineer turned the controlling
lever Of the elevator the wrong way,
and the cage containing seven miners
who were about TO descend into the
mine, shot up toward the tippIe An
the men jumped. Five Of them alighted
in safety, but Charles Cox and Charles
Fultz fell down the shaft, distance Of
400 feet, and were instantly killed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
Artillery Used at Siedlce- 200
Dead 5000 Wounded
TROOPS LEAD SLAUGHTER
Soldiers Infatuated by Terrorist Muir
ders, Bayonet Unfortunate Vic
TINS in Streets Mob Aids
in Bloody Work.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, sept. Il -
Artillery was used III SiedIce yesterday
morning. Buildings Oh rienkna, Warsaw
and Aleina streets have been destroyed.
According 10 reports received here, 200
Jews were killed and 5000 were wounded
DUNG the pogrom.
The artillery opened fire &c s O'Clock
Yesterday morning The cannon shots
were directed against The buildfngs from
which the terrorists had Cred On tie
soldiers.
Ihe sound Of the big guns sent a
number Of women into state 81 shrek.
ing and hysterical fear.
aser $50 Jewish shops were looted.
Christians escaped massacre BY hang
ing holy images and crosses IN their
windows.
The soldiers got quite out 81 hand.
Most of the persons arrested are jews,
and they were beaten without Mickey.
The Jews Of Warsaw are in fear of
attack
Slaughter Carefully Planned.
Siedlce, Poland, Sept. lf.-A Iewislr
massacre surprising in seriousness i'll
previous ones in this vicinity. took place
here Saturday and Sunday. Ii Was carc-
fully planned beforehand, the soldiers
warning all Of the Christian Foundation
in advance to hang ont their ikDns 20
that they might reme ii undistmhed
Gat1trla.t xs..lf& eyx,..-. " !ff. I
two soldiers and thereupon Che Iibal
regiment broke forth in nnrestrained
fury. They began numbering jews on
every hand, and continued the work Of
slaughter all night Saturday night and
All day sunday
| The CHASTITY work Of numbering and
piIlaging continued until I'M early hour
yesterday morning. when Governor ten
eraI Skallou autographed for permission
to use the artillery. -Four batteries
then opened fire down Pienkna, Warsaw
and Aleina streets. which were inhahi.
cd BY thousands Of Jews. Tie destriic-
tion was horrible.
As result of the general slaughter
it Is estimated that fully so Jews haze
been killed and 900 wounded There
are 5000 prisoners in Mstody, many of
whom are wounded. Not 4 soldier was
killed.
Officers Do Not Interfere.
Yesterday morning squads Of soldiers
We're parading through the streets sell
ing piiIaged watches ami lsgclry. The
army officers openly countenanced the
selling Of loot. The local governor. Ea4l
ke, took no step 70 prevent the onf
rage.
Six buildings in the big bazaar 81
the city are now in flames, adding aa
other terror to the killing and plluldcr
ing. Frequent shots and occasional vol.
ley firing are still heard in different
parts Of the town.
Hundreds of Jews are assembled az
the railroad station awaiting means Of
getting out Of town, but Siedce Is sur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
BURNED TO DEATH IN JAIL.
Nego, Trying to Burn His Way Out,
Causes His Own Death.

Alinola. Tex. sept. lI.--In an effort
To burn bis way out II jail Sunday,
silas johnson. A negro, who had been
arrested for drunkenness, lit bis own
funeral pyre
When the flames got beyond bis con-
troll. general FIRE alarm was turned IN.
and crowds. moved 10 pity By the
screams " the negro, made frantic at.
tempts To rescue him. A heavy batter.
ing ram vas procured, but the iron doors
withstood the shocks
Axes and sledge hammers had no more
effect, and the crowd was forced to
look on and watch the prisoner burn
60 DEATH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
no EvIcT AGED PARALYTIc.
Granddaughter 81 Patrick Henry May
die al the Result.

Chicago, sept. az Mrs Emily Nllte,
eighty nine years old who says she y
4 granddaughter Of the illnstrious rat
rick Henry, expects 70 be evietesl today
from her shabby home at 31l6 Armour,
avenue. She is d paralgtic Is conilnea
q led, and, ii addition, suffers from
rheumatism and heart trouble.
Dr.. Andrew f., Smith, who visited the
invalid some DAYS ago, at the solieita-
SION III tile Bureau Of Charities, when
eviction MAS first Threatened, declared
that any effort to remove the woman
would result III her death Notwitiistana.
ing this, according 70 chose Ia the house
4 constable called Saturday and roughly
ANNOUNCED fllit THE house would have 60
be vacated yesterday and that an am.
huIance would BE- furnished to convey
The invalid to the poorhouse,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
HIPpLE's LIFE INSURANCE.
Had Policies for Only $500 Family
Surprised.

Philadelphia, Sept il.-Contrary to
general belief, Frank e. Nipple, the sui
eide president Of the wrecked Real Estate
trust company, carried only small
amount of life Insurance. This became
known yesterday, when III G. New
bourg, counsel for the Ripple family.
announced that policies for total ii
only 81, 800 Oh the life Of Nipple have
been found. One policy calls for $4,000
ana ire other for $500 Mr.. New.
bonrg declined to give the names 81
tte Companies ii which Nipple was in,
snred. nor would he say whether tia
policies contained suicide clause The
attorney said it Was the belief Of Mr..
Nipples family, az well as that Of BIS
friends, that he was insured for large
sum- and the discovery that this was
not the case came AZ 4 great surprise,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
Trying u stop the pogrom.


Rome, Sept. 1.-THE pope hasreceiyed
III private audience Mgr. Kennedy rec.
tor Of the American College In Rome,
who presented his holiness with ten
large, beautifully Illustrated volumes
containing history Of charitable IN
stitutions IN New York Tile books
were sent 10 tbe pope BY Archbishop
Farley. Fhc pontiH was pleased with
the gift, and said he knew Of the gener-
osity Of New Workers He asked Mgr.
kennedy 70 convey his thanks to Arch.
bishop Farley
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
EVIDENCE AGAINST CASHIER.
Secret Memoranda Accuse Herring, Stems
land Bank Oficial.

Chicago. Sept II. Secret memoranda
covering illegal transactions in the stems
land hank were found Sunday BY Police
Inspector Shippy among the effects Of
Frank Kowalski, the teller, whose sur
eide followed closely the exposure Of the
banks condition. The record kept BY
kowalski, it i alleged, indicates appar-
entity that III less than year Henry w
hcring. the imprisoned cashier, personal
f. ohtairea sil9s0a IL the money Of Ne.
pcsitors BY the same means adopted by
president @tenshrnd.
THE discovery of kowalskis figures
was result Of the opening Of wooden
cupboard IN. one Of the bank vaults. M
side was also large bundle OF forged
notes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
TO VISIT A FAIR.
Fairbanks VIII Reach Boston roasv
and Go to Concord, M u

Concord, NJ H., Sept. ii Wee pa;
dent Fairbanks, who h 10 wish tho r fss
cord state fair On Wednesday VIII - -
rive IN BOSTON this evening At o,eloet
ard = Z expected he viii 20 n the
we VIII be met by * Covernor 4 Y
Batcheldef and George II Moaes ", ,,-
part Of the fair association ana XIV ',
General r. Z. Haley II Govern a'e py
lanes stah, who win represent ~.
state Of New Hampshire wv
The distinguished guest vim eo,,.. !.
Concord Wednesday forenoon ,s,, ny en
iair and address the crowd n ~ ! =, wv n.
noon at O'Clock. " Wy "i'es'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
DIES OF WOUNDS.
Italian Victim Of the Shooting in Manga
tuck. CT, Sunday Might

Naugatuek, Ct. Sept. 1I.-Roeco Sa-
bia. one Of the three men shot in AM
Italian fight in the quarter known as
Little Italy Sunday night, died yester-
day Of his wounds
Warrants were issued for the arrest
Of Gussipo Errieo, Doininick Riccio and
Rocco Traiicanti, ON the chagre of mur-
der, but the latter two have fed
Errieo, who was seriously injured BY
bullet from Trafeanti's revolver, IS
at his home, under the eye Of the
police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
WILLIAMS cARB0LIc SALvE
WITH ARNIcA AND WITCH Hazel

The best salye IN The world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, letter,
chapped hands, and AL skin eruptions.
il is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25c BY druggists.
Williams Mfg Co, Props. Cleveland, O.
Sold BY G, II. Kendrick & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
SANF()RDS
GINGER

For colds, chills, grip,
cramps, pains, indigestion,
bowel troubles, weakness,
nervousness and sleeplessness,
for change Of water, food, cli-
mate, and fatigue inseparable
from travel, and a hundred
everyday ills, SANFORD'S
GINGER is Of priceless value.
Besides, It's always healthful,S
delicious, and strengthening.
nsLook for owl TRADE MARK on the
wrapper. Forty years the standard of purity, I
favor, and strength. A delicious eouahination
OF Ginger Anomalies and French Brandy.
Sold by druggists and gfoccrs everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
COTTON IS IT'S.
Crop Report Of the Bureau Of Statistics
for Aug. Is Is Compiled.

Washington y. G., Sept. ut. Thecrop
reporting board 81 the bureau Of stats.
tics OF the department of agriculture
finds from the report Of IFS agents thai
the average condition Of cotton on Aug.
~ was 77.a, a. compared with $40 on
July 25s 1906 I'll on Aug. rs, 1905,
and a 10 year average Of 1872.
This report Il made In conformity
with the act Of Congress requiring con-
dition reports Of tho cotton crop BY this
bureau 10 Be issued on the same date
ais the FIRST ginpers' report BY the bureau
~ censns, in months in which both
classes Of reports are issued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11

New York, Sept. IL Kuhn. Loeb &
te. yesterday announced that that FIRM
had engaged S2,500,000 in gold eagles in
London for import Jnder the order Of
Secretary shaw, a national bank acting
tor Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. may draw upon
the United States sub treasury to the
amount Of S2,s00,QO0, pending the ar.
rival of the gold ia this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
NEW MOVE AGAINST STANDARD.
Plan for Proceedings BY Government at
st. Paul.

Jefferson City, Mo, Sept. liz Charles
Congor, special agent of the Department
Of Justice at Washington, who had been
here for the last tendays examinging the
Evidence obtained by Attorney General
Hadley IN his proceedings against the
STANDARD Oil Company, has left for St.
Paul, where he viii submit 4 report on
the result of lis Investigations "a r. u.
Kellogg, special counsel for the Govern
nent N the Standard OH investigation.
The presumption here il that proceed
iugs win be instituted at st. Paul
against the Standard OH Company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
B0s .0ns Americans Won
From New York
THEY PLAYED A FINE GAME
Chicago Also Fell Down Before Detroit
and Philadelphia Won from Wash
New York Nationals
Beat Boston,

The Boston Americans performed
splendidy at the Highlanders' grounds
in New York yesterday, defeating the
American league leaders by the score Of
4 to 4. The yietors both hatted and
felded better than the leaders and de-
served the game. The result had little
bearing on the standing Of the leaders,
as Chicago the next best, fell down be
fore Detroit in d close game, 2 to J..
Philadelphia came along notch by a
well-earned victory over Washington.
The Athletics are now but nine points
behind Cleveland for third place Bos-
ton from now on will make great
effort to heaye itself out Of last place,
and If Washington continues to lose,
the trick will be done.
The New York Giants took one more
toward that impossible goal, the lead Of
the National league, yesterday, Tenneys
men being the easy victims Of shut
out, to o. Another taiIender, Brook
lyn, fell before Philadelphia. There
were no other games in the National
league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
ONE ITALIAN KILLED,
FIVE OTHERS INJURED
Collapse Of a Building at Mineola, Long
Island, Yesterday-Some May
Be in Ruins.

New York, Sept. 1i.--0ne Italian was
killed and several seriously injured by
the collapse Dc a building at Mineola,
Long Island, Yesterday
The building was q garage for Robert
Graves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11

Callao, Peru, Sept. li.--The United
States cruiser Charleston, with Secretary
Root and his party on board, has been
reported approaching this port