davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
Pillaee Bank: Get s432. 500.

& Moscow, March 21,--As the officials
were closing the Mutual Credit So
ciety's bank Tuesday afternoon 20
armed men surrounded the building.
which is near the bourse, and, cover
ing the employees of the bank with
pistols, they pillaged the place, get
ting away with $432 800.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
President to Law Stone

Washington, March 23.-President
Roosevelt will take part in laying the
corner stone of the new Office building
for members of the house Of repre-
sentatives Saturday, April Z, at 2.30
p. m. The ceremony will be almost
Identical with those at the laying Of
the corner stone of the United States
capitol by President WASHINGTON
nearly 113 years ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
Contributions Not a Crime.

New York, March 21.-The giving
of political contributions from the
funds Of a life insurance company by
the officers OF such company does
crime, in the opinion of District At
torney Jerome This opinion was SUBJ
mitted to Justice O'Sullivan in the
court of general sessions Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
SPENDS DAY IN HlGGLING.
HOUSE rs ATTACKED ny Il FIT
OF ECONOMY.
uevotes Over an Hour to Debate on
Matter Of Saving 500 Year
in Engineers Salary.

OF representatives on Tuesday did
business with q microscope in one
hand and the bill making appropria-
ton for the salaries of its officers and
employees in the other. The spirit Of
economy in little things were all alb
sorbing. Points of order were made
and many Of them were 1atal to pro-
posed increases in the salaries of Of
ncers' 1anitors, doorkeepers, messen-
gers and laborers. A point of order
on one OF them which made the salary
|of the engineer of the house $40 q
year instead of 1920 as proposed.
caused constitutional debate Of more
tnan an hour. The final round OF the
oay was debate as to whether the
mousse could get as good packing boxes
as the senate did for it's members, and
nnally a move was made to eliminate
packing boxes entirely from the per-
quls1t1es of members, which failed.
washington, March 21.-In less
than 20 minutes time the senate Tues
day voted away $4,000 900 Of the
public funds. The sum is carried by
the pension appropriation bill.
Washington, March 22.-The entire
day in the senate was devoted to the
consideration of the railroad rate bill
Senator Culbertson began the pro-
ceedings by presenting an amend
ment prohibiting corporations coming
under the operation of the proposed
law from making campaign contribu-
tons. Senators Bailey and Dolliver
made speeches reiterating their views
on the rate question and they were
followed by more or less extended re-
marks by Senators Tillman, Patter-
son, Hepburn and Knox. Senator
Bailey was interrupted in the middle
, of his speech by the announcement of
left the senate chamber.
Washington, March 23.-The state
hood bill was taken from the speak
er's table in the house Thursday,
E'placed in the hands of three selected
conferees, and request made of the
senate for conference on the dis
agreeing votes of the two houses. This
action was not accomplished without
many words and votes. 1t was devel-
oped at once, however, that there were
votes enough to carry out the pro-
gramme of the leaders.
Washington, March 23.-In the SEN
ate Thursday Senator Beveridge, as
chairman of the committee on terri
tories, asked for the appointment OF
conferees to meet the conferees ap-
pointed by the house on the statehood
bill. Senator Foraker promptly OBJ
jected, and the matter went over for
one day.
Washington, March Ex-senator
Spooner concluded his speech in the
senate on the railroad rate bill and the
Notifications appropriation bill was ia
ken up and passed. The bill carries an
appropriation of 1925, 900 for the cree
ton of a powder mandatory, and
Senator Daniel spoke at length in
support of the provision He declared
that the nation was entirely at the
mercy of a powder trust.
Washington, March 24-The house
again endeavored to legislate with the
brakes on Friday. The result was
some friction and heat, and the speed
in considering the legislative bill was
CORES pondingly slow. The debate
threw many side lights on the rules OF
the house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
oflcers Sent to Prison.

Kursk, Russia, March ga mill
tary tribunal has sentenced Gen. Dob
rovsky and Prince Bagration to three
months imprisonment in a fortress
for falling to send troops to the res
cYe of an officer who last summer was
tortured and burned to death by a
mob before the eyes of his wife and
children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
Killed by Headache Powder.

Kokomo, In6., March "a. - Friday
morning Mrs. John Jefferson swal-
lowed a supposed headache powder
that had been thrown on her porch
as an advertising sample. 1t proved
to be poison and the womaD died in a
few minutes. ....s~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
Noted Chemist Dies.

New York, March 23.-Prof r Og-
den Doremus, the noted chemist, died
at his home here Thursday, aged 50
years. 1t was as an expert on the eff
fects of poison, perhaps, that Prof.
Doremus was best known.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
More Money for Famine Sufferers.

More Money for Famine Sufferers.
Washington, March 21.-Another
contribution of $4,000 came to the
state department Tuesday through the
Red Cross from the Christian Herald.
of New York, on account of the Jap
anese famine fund. This makes the
total contribution from that publica-
ton up to date 100000, and the total
collections from all sources $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
Murdered by Burglars.

Rochester, N. Y, March 24.-Bank
burglars murdered Edward Pullman,
a constable and night Waterman, at
Sodus early Friday. He had caught
them trying to rob the safe OF the
hank of Sldu2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
Opposed to Pool Selling

Columbus, O.. March %. The som
ate by vote Of Is to - defeated the
Pollock pool selling bill. The bill le-
galized pool selling 1t races through
out Ohio.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
Death of Cuban Leader.

Havana, March 24.-Gen. Julio San
gully died at his home here Friday
He gained his military title in the
Cuban Instruction of 1868. rising
from the ranks by notable bravery and
energy. He also took part in the last
Cuban revolution, but in 1897 he was
captured by the Spaniards, who tried
and sentenced him to be imprisoned
for life. Sangui]y, however, claimed
American citizenship and through the
Intervention of the government at
Washington he was released.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
Victim Of Hydrophobia.

Owingsville, KY, March 20.George
Wells, aged IA, died here Of hydropho-
bia as result Of being bitten six years
ago by mad dog. He is the third per-
son who died from bites inflicted by
tie same dog
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
Conpress,na.n, passes Away,

Washington, March 22.Representa-
tive George R. Patterson, Of the
Twelfth Pennsylvania district, died
suddenly Wednesday. Heart failure
Is ascribed as the cause OF death
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
DEATH Is PORTION
!. OF many Miners
APPALLING DISASTER OCCURS
IN A CoLLIERY IN WEST
VIRGINIA.
Gas Explosion Is the Cause-Twemty-
Three Men Known to Be Dead
Bodies Of All But One Have Been
Recovered-Heroic Rescue Work.

II
70 injured and several missing and
believed to be dead as the result of an
explosion of gas In the shaft OF the
Century Coal company at Century, a
small mining town situated so miles
south of Fairmont, on the Belington &
Buckhannon branch OF the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. The explosion took
place at 4:30 Thursday afternoon, but
owing to the telephone wires being put
out OF commission by the high winds
details are lacking.
Rescuers at Work. ... p
The Century mine, which is owned
by Shaw Bros, of Baltimore, Md, is
one OF the largest Independent opera
tons In northern West Virginia. Over
ESQ men are employed daily in the
shaft, and had the explosion been an
hour earlier the loss of life would have
been appalling. AS It was, there were
but a few remaining in the shaft, the
main body OF the miners having quit
work for the day. The giant fan which
furnishes air for the shaft was partial
ly wrecked by the force of the explos-
Ion, but was repaired Immediately and
within an hour after the accident Su-
perintendent James Ward had a relief
gang in the mine. The first trip out
brought ten men-fve dead and five
badly burned. They were found in the
main heading, near the bottom of the
shaft. The living could give no details
OF the explosion, saying that they were
on their way to the surface when the
explosion took place behind them.
A second expedition Immediately
went down and explored the main
heading, which was found to be unin-
jured by the explosion, except that the
brattices were blown out. Four more
bodies were found in this heading and
20 injured men were making their way
toward the bottom of the shaft and
brought to the surface by the rescuers.
The families of the dead, wounded
and missing men gathered quickly at
the opening and the pathetic scenes al
ways witnessed at such accidents were
enacted. Several foreign women in
sisted upon going into the mine and
were only prevented from boarding the
cage by force. Many of the women
were still lowering about the opening
at midnight, refusing to go into the
camp store or other places to escape
the biting cold.
Twenty-Five bodies have been recov-
cred. The bodies recovered were torn
and mangied and in many cases burned
from head to foot, making the work
of identification very hard.
1t has been determined that the ex-
plosion was caused by the igniting
of the dust in the mine. The dust
was fired by the sparks from a charge
of powder. which was exploded to
bring down the overhanging coal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
DEATH OF THos. CABLE.
End Came This Morning After Illness
With Consumption.

Thomas Cable, aged 10 years. passed
away early this morning after long
illness with consumption. at bis home
on Cable street The deceased was born
III Aberdeen. Scotland in the year 1857.
coming to this country % years ago.
where he has worked at his trade AZ
granite cutter, until two years APO.
when he was compelled to give ii up
on account of failing health. At that
time, having q desire to see his old
home. and with the hopes Of regaining
his health, he took "trip to Scotland.
returning home four months ago. not
much improved. but always able To be
up and about until the last week, when
he took to his bed From that time on.
he failed rapidly, the end coming at
3 o'clock this morning.
Mr., Cable was 4 member of the T. of
A.. and Of the Operative lodge Of Ma
sons. and was connected with the Pres
byterian church ever since Ii was or
ganized Al one time he was member
Of the board of deaeons. and for several
years he was treasurer Of the funds of
the congregation, where he was zeal
0us worker.
He leaves to mourn his loss a wife
and one child. also an aged mother. five
brothers and one sister IN Scotland.
The funeral will be held from his laae
home Thursday at 2 ?. NJ. Rev. Mr.
MacIntsre ollieiating, Burial will be IN
Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
HIGGINS WONT TAKE
A REN0MINATION
Announced Positively Yesterday After
noon That He Is Out Of Question
in New York Campaign.

Albany, n, H., Sept 25 Il have not
sought, and | shall not accept re
nomination says Gov. Higgins in 4
statement issued from the executive
chamber at 800 p. m. yesterday This
phrase closes d statement of about $50
words. in which he explains his reasons,
and after declaring that the party il in
admirable condition, SAYS.
"When the party enters the campaign
in 50 wholesome condition The hosts
of Hearst cannot prevail against it,
The statement follows
"Two years ago | began my cam.
paign with the pledge that would. If
elected have an administration Of my
own | have kept that pledge. By 70
doing | have met Opposition from those
who believe that Governors and leeisla
tors are safer public servants when they
follow the guidance Of party boss than
when they think for themselves aud act
on their own responsibility have IN.
eureA the displeasnre OF others who
might have been friendly had / become
their follower and sought the editorial
sanctum for counsel and advice. But the
party in its primaries has idorsed my
administration throughout the state and
elected delegates favorable to my re.
Inominatiou
II have long been conscious Of The
fact TINT the office has been exaeting
from me sacrifices that | can i'll afford.
need time for rest and attention 20 my
personal affairs. The result Of the con.
test in the primaries for the principle
o. executive independence has given cour
ago to All who believe that the Governor
should not be the puppet Of The party
organization, and hope % ull who dc.
plofe tle supremacy Of irresponsible
Ipoiitieal absolutiam Il also leaves me
free 10 matily my personal inclination
with honor and to withdraw my name
from further consideration | have na
fear of the result Whun the party en-.
Gers tie campaign in 50 wholesome 3
condition the hosts Of Hearst eennot
lpfeYail against IL.
4 have not sought. and shall not ac.
eept. denomination
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
Every Colored Man With
Gun Is Put In Jail
A WHOLE SCHOOL TAKEN
Gov. Terrell Ts Urged to Send Troops
to Brownsville, Georgia, Where
There Has Been a Negro
Outbreak.

Atlanta, Cal, Sept, 25.-All the stu.
dents Of the Cannon Negro Seminary
at Brownsville, numbering 400, and
President M. b. IL. Bowen Of the faculty
were placed under arrest this morning
following negro outbreak Governor
Terrell has been urged To send troops out
there TO protect lives and property This
brings the number Of negro arrests up
n 1000 every one with weapons being
taken into custody More serious trou-
bic il feared later,
Governor Vardaman Of Mississippi II
discussing the situation today said 8The
only solution Of the race question II the
repeal Of the fifteenth and the modifca,
tion Of the fourteenth amendments. The
civilization Of the white man cannot be
suited to the -browed, veneered semi
savage negro.
Indications Of rctun to the methods
Of the old reconstruction period appeared
this morning when notices signed IL x
representing the XII klux Klan, were
found posted throughout the city, They
warn negroes ITO Read and Run.
United States soldiers from Fort Me.
Pherson are coming By forced marches
to help restore order. The authorities
are determined to arrest evey man found
found carrying q weapon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
GOOD ROADS IN RUTLAND.
County Convention Called to order This
Morning.

Rutland, Sept 2a5.= Rutland county
has fallen into line with some Of the
other parts of the state and today isl
holding three session good roads
convention under the auspices of the MAJ
tional GOOD Roads association Tie
delegations from every town both DC
road officials and farmers shows that the
interest II general AT His mornings
session Mayor Il. u. Paige gave an III
dress of welcome and Isais0Y southworth
III Middletown Springs gave tho welcome
from the county. Col MD Fiji Moore of
tile National Good Roads association ad
dressed tile gathering on The National
Cool Roads Movement City Engineer
"a G. Grover Of Rutland laid before the
meeting some road statistics of Rutland
county This afternoon COL Moore gave
second talk choosing fnr his topic
Practical Road and Street Making" An
address oB Organization and Isegisla
tiouF was given by wellington III
Ioucks, national organizer. State High
way COMMISSIONS q. III. Gates of Frank
lii discussed ssThe Good Roads Move
mentH, Tile features of tonights ses.
sion win I'd talk bv Fsoy. elect Fletcher
n. Proctor and stereopticon lecture by
Col. Moore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
VERMONT BAPTISTS
MEET TN MONTPELIER
Annual Convention Opened Last Even
ing With Sunday School Anniver-
sary-Dr. spaulding Could
Not Attend

Tile Baptist state convention Is being
held at the Baptist church iii Montpelier.
having opened last evening with ser
vice which WAS called the Sunday school
anniversary. About 200 people were
present About 500 delegates and visi-
tors are expected during the convention.
John A. Greenwood of Chester. vice
president Of the convention. was III the
chair last evening and chorus choir
furnished excellent music. The Rev. II.
= Nccreadv Of Manchester read seiec.
tious Of seripture and offered PRAYER.
The Rev Woodnan Bradbury Of Cam
bridge, Mass, gave an address on "a
True Conception of Sunday School Work f
and the Rev q. $. Wallace at Lowell.
Msas., spoke on "tfbe Sunday School
Teacher az Evangelist and Pastor z
Both these addresses were hv men prom.
inent among the Bsptists of New Eng
land, and were very inspiring and help
ful to all Sunday school workers. The
henediction was pronounced b. the Rev
NJ 4 kinzie OF Barre
The Rev DIR. &. H Spaulding Of Bos-
ton was scheduled to speak. but was
detained At his home BY the illness az
his wife,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
FOR ASsAULTING WOMAN.
Albert Bills Was Arrested in Burlington
Yesterday.

Burlington, Sept, as Albert Bills, 4
man whose reputation seems to bn about
as bad Az ii can lie, was arrested yes
tcrday bv Sheriff Horton On the charge
of the criminal assault of Mise Winnie
O'Connell, d young woman % years of
agp. The assault, dis charged in the
states attorneys warrant, IA said to
have taken place II Queen City park,
which has been favorite resort ~
Bills and hia companions for il long
time past, evenings after dark. The
details of thc assault are not given hy
the authorities, but tho treatment of
The girl is said 10 have been brutal I'LL
the extreme. There will tie d prelimi-
nary hearing III the case IN city court
within q few days.
Bills has been din old offender. and
has been III court more than once oli
charges Of lettering about premises after
dark, but there never seems To hage been
evidence enough To convict him Of Il
very serious charge. His method III
said to have been to follow young peo-
pie from the city going down 70 the
park. where he would meet them in
some nnfrequented ar dark place and
demand money by frightening them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
ACCIDENT ON TRACK.
One Driver Sustained Broken Collar
Bone at Cincinneti.

Cincinnati. Sept. e5--The fifth grand
ciunit race meeting opened yesterday.
Sweet Marie was driven by "a. r. Mc-
Donald ia an attempt to break her re-
cord, a.ae. hut was not equal 10 the
occasion. The best she could do was
2s04 "a.
The 2;1a pace brought out 4 field Of
IL. Carrie r. was the favorite in tho
betting. In the first heat Queen Of
Clabs bolted into the outside fence, ear
rying Miss Gay and Country Boy with
her, and interfering with five other
horses
Bystander an outsider. won the first
heat easily. Carrie D. again was made
tho favorite i'll the second heat but By
stander. Rounding the turn, in The
stretch. Murphy driving Miss Gay, tried
to come down on the rail but dust OBJ
seured the other horses and he was run
into BY Country Boy, driven By Cox.
Both men were thrown Murphy s,iss
tained 4 broken collar bone but Cox was
uniniured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
WOMEN TORE SKIRTS
INTO BANDAGES
10 Dress the Wounds Of Passengers In
jured IN Wreck at New Prague,
Minnesota, Yesterday.

Minneapolis, Sept. 25 Five are dead
and is or more are injured an result
III read end collision of passenger
train aud switch engine in the Min
neapolis I'm ST. Louis railroad wards dit
New Prague, Mimi, 40 miles south of
Minneapolis yesterday The dead;
D. ID. Demarais, Minneapolis, salesman,
III II. Brown. St. Paul, salesman.
George ". klinkerfuss, St Paul. sales
man.
Frank Yrabeck, New Prague.
Arthur kilmayer, freight fireman, All
helt Lea, MINI.
The most seriously hurt are:
David Green, residence unknown, RE-
ported dying,
Thomas Mcdonald Minneapolis, en-
gineer on switch engine, hurt internally
and cut on head.
G. i. Klaine. Minneapolis, lineman,
hurt internally,
ed BY switching engine III the yards
running on to the main track on the
time Of THE passenger train which was
about III minutes late.
Both engineers jumped when they saw
that the crash was inevitable. One en-
gineer escaped and the other broke lii
collar bone. All the express and mail
messengers escaped unhurt, apparently
the passengers III the smoking car were
the only ones hurt.
The express and baggage ear tele-
scope into the smoker and practically
every person iii the car received some
injury
Miss Myrtle Winton Of Minneapolis
and Miss Goldie Gorrell of Marshalltown,
Iowa, did splendid work III caring for
the injured. They We're passengers on
Tho train aud when the crash came at
once set about work. They tore their
shirts into strips for use AZ bandages
ana seemed To be everywhere that aid
was needed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE.
Two Men Badly Hurt in Providence
Last Night.

Providence, X. l., Sept 2s. Frank +.
Demers and Lawrence J. Dmante, New
Bedford, Mass. police officers, were
thrown from an automobile in this city
last evening and sustained probably fa.
tai injuries Both have fractured skulls
and Dener's left chest i crushed. sew.
eral ribs having been broken.
They had come here for tho dav IN
the company Of Eugene H. Vicn, a New
Bedford hotel keeper, who invited them
81 take an automobile ride, The party
was about to start for home. and were
passing over poorly lighted street,
when Nieh. milking foo wide a turn,
ran bis car against aud upon the curb
ing and then against IN iron pole sup
porting an electric trolley wire The
car was wrecked. Dufante and Demers
being thrown headlong against The curb
stone. Wen clune 10 his steering wheel,
and while the automobile was badly
wrecked he escaped injury.
The other men were taken 10 the
Rhode Island hospital Dmnnte was op-
Grated upon, but Demers was in too
critical u condition