davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
CANNON AZ BAY.
Dangerous Revolt Is ia Progress Against
the Speaker.

Washington, Jam TO- Speaker Can.
non, thoroughly frightened, Is taking
most urgent measures to preeynt the
overthrow of his authority. The most
dangerous revolt iii years against the
speaker Is la full progress.
The instruction is aroused by the
opposition among many Republicans 10
tile admission of Arizona and New Mex
leo 1T this time. The rules committee
seeks To have h bill adopted preventing
any amendment To the joint statehood
bill Republican opponents of the Phil
ippine tariff bill have joined with the
statehood opposition. Representative
Babcocly N leader III the insurrection,
although Representative Iawney, head
Of the appropriations committee, has
done much To organize III
Speaker Cannon has given his ulti-
matun that unless the administration
programme ii followed and Oklahoma
ana Indian Territory admitted as one
state and New Mexico and Arizona ais
another, there will be no statehood
measure passed whatever this session.
Indications are strong that the state
hood project il lost for another session
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10

abrogation Of martial law, owing to the
approaching elections ID the national
assembly, the governor general yestcr-
day declared that martial law had been
proclaimed, in order to keep In cheek
the Socialists, Anarchists and Revou-
tionsts, who were endeayoring to prevent
the elections, and therefore It's abroga-
tion was impossible
Socialists yesterday shot and killed
the superintendent of the street ear
shops here.
At AoYamlnsk, government of War
saw, Socialists yesterday shot and killed
the chief IF the district police,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
d. AreIlbold. wade Hampton, and

y. ID Archbold, Wade Hampton, and
others.
Mr.. Rogers was on hand ut 10 o'clock,
although the session did not begin until
1870. Before lie went On the sfrnd Id
expressed himself rather forccfully re-
garding the treatment tn which he had
been subjected BY Attorney General Had
ley since the hearing began last Friday,
ut seems To me, said he, that they
have done everything possible to discom-
mode me ard keep me away from MY
business. They have compelled me to
tie constantly iii attendance, although
could have stayed at my Office, and with
an electric cab III attendance could have
reached the hearing room In five min
utca at any time.
"0f course, this Il All politics. Had
lev, ! understand, wants til be governor
of Missouri next term, and if he didn't
raise the dickens with me during this
herring they would kick him out Of
Kansas City on his return
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
Ills One Good Impulse
fcrIslnall

tCfiginail
Frank Brayton was one OF those char.
acfers thai ii the wild and woody west
arc considered semirespectable, bGt in
tho east sooa land in state prison. 1t
Il 4 question whether the western man
who lives by Ills wits, his cards and his
revolver Is painted better Or the east
err nan who lives BIZ Lis jimmy his
drills ana his nitroglyeerin il painted
worse than the originals BE this as
it may, BraSten was pretty bad, lie
never camo M before Judge Lynch,
for lie was not & horse stealer Or a
common murderer, set he had taken
many peoples money as card sharper
ard killed many more IN disputes.
one evening Braytpu, who had at Tho
time come 10 be middle aged man,
rode into a hamlet In South Dakota and
noticed a ycung girl standing in the
door of cabin. There Yves something
IN fea fare that arrested his attention,
something that reminded him q lie
wife be had loved twenty years before,
when la wes an hoaest and industrious
yeune man. and whom he.had later de-
serted. Tll5ngh a hardened sinner, d
passg sa0t Though him as ray OF suu-
light win penetrate some dark ana
NASTY coflAcr and desire came 10 him,
desire THAT vaguely united his wife
witA~this fil,l Gould be through the
one atonefes bis cruelty to the othcr2
VT ss.gal,1 Bio said. refining IN lis
horse Al So live ~ there
"Yes.
eWiih father and motherF'
AMother-tllat is. have been brought
up Id consider hcr my mother But
since / have grown reckon she aln'tp
who're II giIci
ashes gone eomeuheges'
40 yon have to work hard"
eyes
arm looEing FOR d Girl Ike you.
now would you like 10 marry mes
rye rot plenty of money and you'd
have nothing % 40 bat anuse your
self.
h faint color rose 20 her face ana q
CLEAN Of interest came ialo ileF eyes
She boxed tie man over from head to
foot
~pii be mighty kind 70 you he ada
ed
what would Bib do"
4igho'a Blils"
eaiy young Teller; but hes poor and
ia have 10 work q iot.
.Nevcr mind Bill"
Several men were coming, ana a.
grayton spoke thc last words one Of
them d ane looking young ieHoW'
stepBed out from Tho rest ana aaid;
@Reckon Sc will mind Bili, stranger.
-, Hi ana ia like % know what
rere monkcyin' round here forf
aOh. only asked the gsl Y sile 2 ilke
u marry man hiat could glye psi
nlentv ii money. she knows bast what
sae wants
aDallg..a said the young man 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
Z aiiliirlg
Strength

A weak and exhausted con-
dition usually follows over
work, too close confinement, or
Unusual mental strain. Every
day a certain amount Of vital
ity is consumed, and If not re-
IoniShed by sleep, rest and
punishment, soon wrecks the
yous system. The results
e sleeplessness, headache,
Indigestion, imperfect circula-
ton, etc, which affects the
organs of the body.
Restore your nerve strength
your vitality, with Pr. Miles
Nervine, and your whole sys-
tenn will recuperate. Your
sleep will be sound and re-
freshing, headaches will dis
appear, and digestion improve.
''yyherl j began taking DR.. Miles
Restorative NeTvine / Was physically
Iii very bad condition. | was weak
ana exhausted, and hardly ahic 10
keep I'D. | Colid not eat Sufficient to
keep up my strength. suffered
greatly from sleeplessness, ard got
very little rest The Restorative
Neryine soon brought refreshing
sleep, and I gained rapidly IN strength
until / was fully restored. I have
since taken ii whenever / have felt
the need of d nerve tonic, and always
with very satisfactory results.
WIN. "A. CLARK, Rockford, his.
Or. Miles, NervIFfe Is sold by your
druggist, who viii puarGntee that the
first bottle VIII benefit. II II falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
Russian Note on Caucasus
Massacres.
REBELS DRIVEN OUT
From Stronghold Neat Roatoff on Don
Moscow Becomes More Orderly =
Eastern Army Reported as
Being Disseminated.

ny. Petersburg, Jan. To- A senli-ofii-
ciai communication on the situation III
the Caucasus published yesterday morn
ing says that what happened years ago
IN Asiatic Turkey under the name I'll
Armenian massacre II being repeated
NJ the Caucasus. Ii says that the ARM
enians who were given refuge there NV
Russia are introducing their revolution
ary and other anti governmental me-
shods, fermentlng disorders and ARGUS
M the Mohammedans against them,
elves III they did i'll Asiatic Turkey.
This, the communication says, Is the
eal origin of the nlassacres which have
ecently taken place III several localities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
CHELSEA

Mrs George H. Slack ot Randolph was
il town Saturday aud sunday.
Charles g. Staples VI Wiilamsfown
ond William i. Godfrey of West taiflee
were in town on business Monday.
Mrs William A. Dickinson and daugh-
ter, Doris. who have been visiting rela.
tives in Randolph and Elookdcld, re-.
turned to their home hero Monday.
Hale Il. Darling left sunday. toy Con
cord, N. H.. sunday on business trip
III several DAYS. His train ran into q
team at a crossing near Iebanan, n.
II. and both horse and driver were
killed.
Miss Grace G.. Bacon, who has heea
spending d two week. vacation Wilh
her parents, Mr.. and yrs. y, n Bacon,
returned to her wol& traehen III
the graded school ii Wilh2mstoMH %
Monday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
carnnr. Greene Trial Rernn.

Savannah, Ga, Jan 1o.--After four
years IN exile IA fugitives from The law,
Benjamin d. Greene and John r. Gay.
nor appeared this morning IN the federal
court before Judge Emory Spcer, 10
answer 10 several indictments charg
ing them with conspiracy to defraud
tie government, with eHbczzement ard
with receiving money known 10 have
been embezzlcd from the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
DEBATE ON RATES.
Railroad Question Comes Up in the
Senate.

Washington ian to- Quite unex
p-ctedly The Senate plunged into dis
cussion oi the railroad rate question IN
the morning hour Yesterday
air Morgan (Den, Ala,) took the
floor and asked fpr tbcs reading III his
bill, introduced Monday. which ipcag
nizes the courts as Tho only power that
can liz rates, lie spoke ~ length in snps
port Of the measure The relations he.
tween clipper AMI common eatiiet
He declared q be purely coutractual
and he urged tie right Of trial by jury
by way Of defending the provision If
his bill, which recognized The issues ill.,.
VOWED ii such m action as OF mixed
law anil fact, and therefore to BE- tried
bS court and jury In tho end tic
United States supreme Court, he said
vac the final arbiter Of questions aris.
ing between shippers and carriers, and
The only thing that concerned Congress
was the easiest md most direct way Of
reaching that tribunal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
CURED HER DAUGHTER

~ am pleased to say that Minard's
Liniment Ii a great relief for Group. 1t
relieves quicker than anything / have
ever used We could not be without
it. Mrs. M HI Chapman, is Hazel st.,
Brockton, Mass
II used Minard's Liniment on my
girls chest She had Il very severe
cold which had settled upon her chest,
and / am pleased to say it acted like
magic. / use ii for cuts, burns, sprains,
and in fact any kind Of sore. cer-
tainly shall never have the house with
out it again. Yours sincerely, Mrs.
NJ. e.. Richie, 1905 N, Mole St.,
Philadelphia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
WIN He used q SLUG.

Good morning., air. Austinburne,2
said the editor, az The poet entered the
sanctun Some more Of your blank
verse, ] auppase7F
eve used the world blank thot We
may not shock readers by repeating the
real expression made use Of by the
itnfeeling cditor.) Kansas City indie
pendent. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
RISE ON GINNERs' REPORT.
Cotton Up rs Points on Estimate Of
9.72l.7T3. Bales

Washington, Jan. ION According To
4 bulletin issued yesterday BIT the Cen
sus Bureau, 0,721,7a3 bales of cotton
were ginned to JAN /, 1906, counting
round AZ half bales and including lint
ers Number of round bales included,
253, 42a; Sea Island bales, 9s,aS9
There was no report for The CORES
ponding period last year and compare
tive statistics are NOT available.
New York, Jan l0, When the above
figures were announced on the Cotton
Exchange here there was great excite
nlent and an advance Of rs points was
recorded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
ANARCHY Inv cAUcAsIA.
Tinis Bombarded-- Massaores at Eliza
betpoi.

constantinople, Jan. i0The sittta-
ton DIT Tinis, the capital at Russian
Tronscauoaaa, is again very serious.
Russian artillery have homharded the
ritv The rebels met a cossack attack
with bombs.
Complete anarchy prevails at Elizabet-
pol, 4 city If about 1900 population,
ninety miles southeast Of Tiiiis There
have been terrible massacres Of Armeh-
lars by the Inrtars there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
FUGITIVE TO MARRY.
Girl Who Escaped from Taunton Aay-
Iuni Il Engaged.

Iun, Is Engaged.
Boston, Ian. e,-Grsee Darby, tlie
yoang woman whose escape from the
Taunton Insane Asylum created a sem
satiou il engaged 70 NJ married. The
bridegroom il said 10 Be 4 Young man
from the vicinity of Halifax, Y, S,
There il said 10 have been not the
slightest sign al aiy mental alteration
of any sort hi the fugitive since She
came here some months ago. Although
It was ne9er proved, il was always sup
posed that Che escape Of Grace Darby
was effected by tho successful operated
schemes OF 4 sweetheart, and It Il rum-
ored that ibis same Young man WHO
stood waiting NJ The rear gate ii the
Taunton Asylum grounds that evening
last Aiay and made good her escape II
the same ono who will ii 4 fcW days be
como her husband.
The story Of the life of Grate Darby,
Der commitment to Taunton, The re-
lnaykabe midnight escape, the eight to
Tho state Of Maine and thence 10 her
present place of shelter rot far from
Halifax was the cause Of Unusual inter.
est through New England last spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
An Explanation.

eic beg your pardon, waiter" said
thr tourist ii The railway restaurant.
ibid you say that had twenty min.
utes to wait o. that 1t was twenty min.
ute7 70 eighty" = said naythci,H IN.
swercd She Iiherniau attendant. II
said yes had twinty minutes q ate, mn
that's I'll ye had. Yer thrain's gone
now. R- Cleveland Leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
a Fortnnnte go cratelul wonsan.

Mrs. ]. II. GILES Of Eeorett, Pa.. st1s
~ suffered for many years ifom ki4ney
and gravel trouble. Jbc raHs isoH it
gravel were simply awtth pes4H
clans OF medicines az hane dia me Rli
good. finally began ii.Eg pr iiis
kennedy's Favorite Remedy q haasl9ut
N. II. Al few words tcl che result
am a happy and perfectly wen woman
once mofc.s Sold in Barre by +. 4.
Drown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
MAY LET MORALES RESIGN.
This Intention Of Dominican Govern
ment.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The State De.
partnient has advices from Santo Do
mingo City to the effect that the Gov
eminent there was disposed 10 accept
the proposal Of President Morales to
surrender his office and quit the republic
if he were not arrested OF tried on the
charge Of treason 1t is believed that
Morales win be deported on one Of the
warships now in Dominican waters, to
insure the observance of the terms OF
his abdiCation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
A PERFECT FOOD.

That SCOTS Emulsion
should act SO quickly and
satisfactorily in all cases
of lost flesh andcontinued
wasting is not surprising
when its food value is un-
derstood. With pure Nor
wegian cod liver oil, hypo-
phosphites Of lime and
soda and glycerine, there
is combined in SCOTS
Emulsion the best ele-
ments of nourishment and
strength building known
to medical science. Any
physician will tell you this.
The use OF these ingredi-
ents in the proper proper
tons; the employment Of
only the purest grade Of
each, and to combine them
perfectly is the secret Of
the success of Scots
Emulsion. You will not
find a more certain way to
stop waste, build flesh and
strength and supply nour-
ishment than through
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oa Pearl St., New york.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10

The most speedy and effective treat
mcnt for Group, coughs, colds, pneu-
monia, quinsy sore throat, and hoarse-
ness, as well an for rheumatism, neural
gia, pleurisy, stiff, twisted joints, sore,
strained. or lame muscles, tired, aching
feet, or any ache or pain. So pure and
antiseptic, 50 powerful, penetrating,
and soothing. Minard's Liniment has
justly earned its title, King Of Pain.
Get il to-day. The 50-cent bottles com
tain three times the quantity Of the
25-cent size. VI M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
MARTIAL LAW STANDS.

Abrogatiou Impossible Until After Rus
sian Election.
Warsaw, Jan 10. Replying To a dele.
cation OF citizens who asked for the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
PROTEST AGAINST EDUCATION BILL
Twelve Thousand Lancashire Churchmen
March Through London Streets.

London. June s.-Thirty-three special trains
brought TO London this morning $4,000 Lam
cashire Churchmen to protest against the Edu-
cation bill The protesters proceeded to Regents
Park where they massed. and accompanied by
bands of music and carrying banners marched
through the principal thoroughfares to Albert
Hall.
The procession was headed by the bishops Of
London and Manchester. and included many
clergymen. There was immense gathering
at Albert Hall and the streets in it's vicinity
were crowded
The resolution submitted to the meeting re-
corded emphatic protest against the BILL on
the ground that it is destructive of all forms of
religious instruction in the elementary schools.
and contained the assertion that the only true
safeguard of religious education in the schools
is a continuation of the denominational schools.
Much enthusiasm was evinced The bishops
were the recipients of frequent demonstrations
in the streets and hall.
The visitors for the most part were factory
employees, forming typically Lancashire crowd.
but all classes were represented, and all came at
their own expense. Consequently. the protest
was more significant than most of such demon
strations
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
MOSCOW WORKMEN DRILL.
Revolutionary Emissaries Busy In
citing Peasants to Strike.

Moscow. June S.-There is a noticeable in
crease in revolutionary activity here. and it is
evident that the leaders are preparing to take
advantage Of the first opportunity to start an
armed uprising. The workmen Of the factories
and mills are being Systematically armed with
Mauser rifles and drilled under the supervision
Of army reserve soldiers.
In spite of the repressive measures adopted by
the authorities revolutionary meetings are held
nightly in the Industrial sections. The leaders
appear TO be confident that the morale of the
troops Of the garrison is undermined, they
have received from some regiments promises of
support in the event Of conflict
Revolutionary enlissaries have been sent out in
all directions into the country TO incite the land
hungry peasants to appropriate land and strike
on the big estates. The plan evidently is TO Sc
cure unity of action in the country and cities
and start a conflict with a general strike
The leaders evidently hope for a complete
rupture between the government and parlia-
ment, which would furnish the necessary Oppor-
tunity for uprising. The situation has great
ly alarmed the business men Of Moscow and the
big landlords Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
ALCOHOL BILL SIGNED.
Plans of Commission of Inquiry
That VIII ViSit Europe.

Washington, June S-President Roosevelt has
signed the denatured alcohol act and on jan
uary l. 1907. IT will go into effect as law. Moth
ing now remains to be done before that date
but TO perfect the details for the enforcement
Of the statute by the proper federal officials and
the selection Of the force necessary to carry out
the new regulations.
John W. Yerl1es, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, who is to head the government com
mission that will go abroad TO study the sub
3ect of denaturing alcohol in Great Britain and
the Continent. is clearing UP the work Of his
department as rapidly possible, so that he
will be free TO sail on June 2S the Deutsch-
land The only other members of the commits
sion thus far definitely decided on are Repre-
sentative HILL of Connecticut and DR.. c. a
Champion, the official chemist OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau
Representative Marshall of North Dakota,
had planned TO go to Europe as a member OF the
Commission Of Inquiry. He has devoted great
deal Of study TO the subject Of denatUred alcohol
and is most enthusiastic advocate Of it. be
heving that the whole country, and the West In
particular. will reap great profit through the
operation ofthe new statute. He has had many
conferences with Commissioner Yerkes on the
subject, and was Of great assistance in the prep
aration Of the bill which Congress and the Pres
ident have made into law.
1t was quite natural. therefore, that when
Commissioner Yerkes was ordered TO Europe on
q visit Of Investigation by the President he
should have suggested that Mr.. Marshall go
along Mr.. Marshall liked the idea and decided
TO make the trip. But just aICSr ne ndC undI4y
made up his mind to 60, and had told all his
friends Of his determination to do so. Mr..
Marshall discovered that there is a clause in
the constitution of North Dakota which pro-
hibits the erection Of distiIIeries within the
boundaries Of the state. Since the state, there
fore cannot profit by the passage Of the de-
natured alcohol bill, he decided that there
no reason for him TO make the trip Mr.. Yerkes
is now looking around for some other Congress
man, conVersant with the subject, who is anx
ious TO become a member Of the party
You Will be surprised TO see the number Of
letters ! have received from persons anxious to
20 TO Europe with u.s." said Mr.. Yerkes to-day
They give all sorts of excuses TO prove their
prospective value. One said he could tell
the exact proportions of denatured alcohol by
smelling Of the bottle which contains it;
other man wrote that he had taken two Euro
pean trips before. and could therefore steer us
around with great saving Of time and expense.
One man called TO tell me that he was just the
man needed to talk business in French when
we visited Paris. / told him that, unfortunately,
I could not take all the valuable assistants
really wanted on account Of the dimensions Of
the appropriation that I would probably have
at my command"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
LEOPARD ATTACKS COLONEL MUNDY.
Unclaimed as an Experiment-Claws the
Face Of Its Owner.

Coloney Percy ]. MUndy. proprietor OF Muncys
animal show at Luna Park. is nursing laoeratsd
face from encounter yesterday with Wild
leopard. which clawed the right side Of his face
nearly putting out his eye.
Three months ago Colonel Mundy bought two wild
leOpards. and for the last few weeks Nine Mo-
reli has been breaking them 10 perform In order
that the IeOpards may not attack the trainer they
chained. with sufficient slack 70 move about
without dangerous liberty. Leopards are difficult
break
Colonel Mundy ordered the larger OF the two
leOpards brought into the unclaimed as an
experiment. The leopard had climbed TO the top
of ths barred arena and. fearing IL would make its
escape. Colonel Mundy went for II with stick. AS
the animal mUZzled he did not fear being at
tackled The leopard. however. sprung at Colonel
Mundy. landing with OF It's paws on the left
side of his face tearing away the flesh and leaving
a dangerous wound. With another spring the ami.
nal knocked him down The leopard was driven
it's den and physician dressed the wound
Colonel Mundy
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

what the amount OF the interest is and how ac-
ouired; statement of what duties they have
performed in connection with the TRANSFORMATION
of freight Of shippers with whom they may be
interested; statement whether they have re-
forms Of gratuities from shippers on the com
panys lines, IL to detail the nature of the
transaction; a statement whether they are in
terested in any concern furnishing supplies to
the company; II so. how the interest was ac-
quired, and II not, whether they have received
any compensation commission gratuity from
such concerns.
All officers and employees requested to
make. at the earliest practicable moment, full.
Where necessary the committee will summon Of
fcers and employees whom they may desire to
examine orally
The circulars signed by the members OF
the committee and are indorsed by President
Cassatt follows:
officers and employees receiving this circular
are hereby directed to answer the inquiries Of
the special committee fully and without reserve
Because the boards of directors of the lines
west Of Pittsburg had requested the special
committee TO extend the scope of its investiga-
OF the Pennsylvania company. to-day resigned
as member OF the committee and Rudolph
Ellis, president of the Fidelity Trust Company
or this city, who is a director of the Pennsyl-
Nania Railroad, was appointed to the vacancy.
Mr.. McCrea deemed Il best not to be a member
lines Of which he is an executive officer In i'm
mediate charge