davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
SECRETARY
TAFT in JAPAN
Given ! Warm Reception at.
Yok0hOIna
PROGRAM OF FESTIVITIES
-
Will BE Received Today BY the Emperor
Of Japan viii Leave for Manila
on Thursday Of This
Week.
PROGRAM OF FESTIVITIES


Yokobona, Sept. 30.-secretary Taft
arrived at Yokohoma, japan, early Sat
urday Oh board the steamer Minnesota,
from Seattle the 18th, passing all the
signal stations without being sighted
The reception committees and the mem
bers Of the American embassy who had
gone To Yokohoma from Toxic to vel
come Mt. Taft were aroused by runners,
the town was soon enliyencd and the
bay crowded with launches displaying
American flags and other colors secre-
tary and Mrs. Taft and Thomas u O'Bri-
en-, the new American ambassador to
Japan, and Mrs 0'Brien met the visitors
from the shore in the main saloon 81 the
Minnesota All I 80 a. MI, while the Unit
ed States cruiser Chattanooga, anchored
in the bay, saluted Secretary Taft's flag
as secretary of war, which was hoisted
at the fore.
Secretary Taft accepted the entire
programme for his entertainment, but
declined to participate in any function
Saturday or yesterday Today he will
be received in audience by the Japanese
emperor, to be followed BIZ @tiifin" at
the palace. Count Hayashi. the foreign
minister, will give dinner iii Secretary
Taft's honor this evening, and on Tues
day he will be entertained at lunch by
the minister of war, Lieutenant General
Terauchi Masaki, which will be followed
By reception of the American residents
Of Yokohoma On Wednesday the secre-
tary will attend dinner in his honor by
the municipality of Toxic and Thursday
morning he will leave the Japanese capt.
tai for Kobe, where he viii embark on
board the Minnesota for Manila While
in Toxic on Wednesday Mr. Taft viii
take lunch with the American charge
datfaires, IT. Pereival Dodge.
The Minnesota had rough but not
unpleasant voyage across the Pacific
Secretary Taft while at Yokohoma, viii
make his headquarters at the Grand
hotel He was expected to make short
trip TO Toxic Saturday afternoon, trav-
cling on a special train. The secretary
on landing at Yokohoma was greeted
on every side by the japanese, among
whom be is exceedingly popular. Am
bassador O'Brien and Peter Augustus
Jay, first secretary Of the American em
bassy at Japan, and the staff Of the EN-
hasy left Yokohoma for Toxic at II
o'clock Saturday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
JOKE ON soPHoMoREs.
Freshmen Of MiddIebury College at Bar
quet.

Rutland, Sept. so.--A clever ruse en-
abled So members of the freshman class
at Middlebufy college to evade The soph-
IGNORES Saturday night and hold their
first annual banquet at the Bardwell
house in this city. Elaborate plans had
been made by the upper elassmen to pre-
vent the freshmen from leaving Middle
bury, but foreseeing something of the
kind, the freshmen chartered a special
train on the Rutland railway. which was
boarded at the switch about half a mile
this side Of the town at $3.50 o'clock,
while the sophnmores waited patiently
at the Middlebury station
The special arrived in Rutland before
1880, and the class, including fully IS
Young women, at once proceeded to the
hotel, where the banquet took place.
President d, v. jackson OF the class pre-
sided. and toasts were responded to by
different members Dancing was en-
joyed until a late hour, while a special
police officer guarded the door OF the
hotel TO prevent any invasion by the
sophomores.
Before the banquet was ended, tele-
gram was received from the upper class
men congratulating the freshmen on
their clever escape. Rutland orchestra
furnished music Tor the dancing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
Puppy Finds CleW in Murder
Puzzle
MAY BE MURDERED MANS
Finds 1t in Weeds Near the Scene Of
Gadwah's Arrest--Oflicer Says Key
Unloeks the Aceused's
Trunk.

Colebro6k, n. H.. Sept. 3o.-Tbe
frolies Of q puppy led 70 the discovery
of a wallet which the authorities believe
will play an important part in the So
luton Of the mystery Of the murder Of
David Laughlin, Columbia farmer,
whose body was found Wednesday
night under a carriage shed in tine cen
stFal portion of the village. Although
Iaughin was in prosperous ciretm-
stances and was we'll snpphed with
money, no cash was found on his body,
end search Of the clothing Of Louis
Gadwah, the farm laborer who is nel1
charged with the murder, also failed 10
reveal anything that might connect him
With the suspected robbery.
Yesterday Mr.. Martin, at whose house
Gadwah wac arrested, notified the au-
tkorlres that q pocketbook had been
found there. 4 puppy playing about
the yard leaped into some tall grass
near shed on the premises and
brought out the wallet. 1t contained
$40 in bills and two keys Police OH
Ger James ID. Carr, to whom the wallet
was turned over, searched the grass
and found also a lot of small change,
which may have fallen from the wallet
One Of the keys was a trunk KEY.
TAe officer went 60 the home OF Laugh
lin, but was unable to find anything
there when either Of the keys ..1ted,
and he then went to Gaiwah's boarding
nouse Here he found trunk, said to
belong TO Gadwah, and be was able to
open 1t, he says with one Of tne keys
When Gadwah was arrested he asked
permission 70 go into the shed To wash
his hands, and the theory Of the aa-
thorities now j. that while there he
threw the wallet through window in.
20 the grass outside.
Gadwah was with Laughlin for a
time on the night Of the murder. Laugh,
lir Is said to have been under the in
fiuence Of liquor and to have bantered
Gadwah over the latter's friendship for
a woman A piece Of iron, blood-eover.
ed, and weighing fully eight pounds was
found a short distance from the body,
and is believed to have been the weapon
used by the murderer
Since his arrest on Thursday, Gadwah
has denied all knowledge of the crime
lie was held for the grand jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
College Foot Ball Results.

At Hanoveb n. H.. Dartmouth -,
Norwich D.
At Carlisle, Pa,-Indians 10, yillanova
o.
AT Philadelphia University Of Penn
sylvania n, University of North Caro-.
lima 0,
At WilIiamstown Williams 5, NJ. A.
C. 4.
At Andovey Phillips Andoyer IL,
Lynn a, A. o.
At Exeter, n. II Phillips Exeter 5,
Bates O.
At Brunswick, Ne Bowdoin II, Fort
Mckinley O.
At Middletown, onn.-Wesleyan II,
Middlebury O.
At Providence-BFewn l6, New Hamp
shire 0.
At Bethlehem, Pa Lehigh 20, Mug
lenberg college Q.
At Carlisle, Pa Dickinson o, Western
Maryland 0.
At 0rono. Me--University Of Maine
0, Hebron academy 0.
At I.ewisburg, Pa. Bucknell s, Get
tysburg 0,
At Geneva. N. Y, Hobart college 8,
Starkey seminary O,
At Easton, Pa Lafayette p, Wyo.
ming seminary 0.
At Troy, N. Rensselaer, Polytech-
mich institute 30, st. STEPHENS institute
o.
At State College. Pa. Pennsylvania
state college 32, Geneva college 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
DEPoRTED, BUT HER
LOVE SUIT GOES ON.
Actress Will Return to Fight $4,000
Promise Case Against H. E.
Miller.

New York, sept. n, The actress who
is lighting the promise case against II. f.
Miller sailed yesterday on the Deutsch-
land The final order Of deportation in
her case has been issued by the depart
ment Of commerce and labor in Washing
ton, but the young woman preferred TO
forestall il and depart before the order
reached the authorities at this place, II
was said
She left declaring that she would
surely return TO testify az the trial of
her S25.000 suit for breach Of promise
against Horace y. Miller Of Newark It
il said that she can do SO by giving a
bond at the proper time to insure her
leaving the country at the end Of the
trial.
Her case has been pending before the
Ellis island authorities for some time.
A reheafing WAS expected from Wash.
ington after the first order Of deporta-
ton, and on appeal her deportation has
been confirmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
DART MOUTH
PLAYS IN GAME
eWHampshlre EleVenScoreS
Twice
ON NORWICH UNIVERSITY
Dartmouth Lands, Using 'o7 Methods
and Confning Her Attack to
Long Running, Open
Formations.
ON NORWICH UNIVERSITY

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 3o.--Over 1000
dartmouth students stood in heavy
downpour Of rain Saturday afternoon
and were surprised and wildly delighted
to see their foot ball team score two
touchdowns against Norwich university.
using as means of attack only PLAYS
which are Of the new style Of foot BALI
The score, IL to 0 ia Dartmouth's favor
does not show tho relative strength Of
the teams, as Dartmouth confined its
attack to long running, open plays And
only once was the line tried for a gain.
The forward pass was repeatedly worked
by the green for long gains, but Norwich
failed to Use the play with success. In
the hrst half Schadmiller and Kennedy.
the ends, each made 30-yard gains in
close succession and with six yards to
90 Il. Bankart circled tackle for the first
score. Tn the second half, Dartmouth
used a clever play which has been ORIG
mated this year, and Ruxton, receiving
the ball on long pass scored the second
touchdown Both teams were heavily
penalized for holding. Despite the rain.
Dartmouth had great speed in the back
field. The score:
Dartmouth. Norwich.
Kennedy. Ingersoll, DeAngelis, !
e, Reid
r. Bankart, Rollins. t.r t, Huntley
Baldwin. ga,. s.s....r &, D. Smith
Brusse, Dillingham;, Z . c, Campbell
Iobin- Morrill,, g .....l G, Cassidy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
I PLAGUE CLAIMS 35 I'm FRISCO.
4-~4~---r-~-
u. S. Surgeon Calls On Mayor rcr Aid
in Crisis.

san Francisco CAL, Sept. 3o. Bubonic
plague ii worrying the health officials
There haze been d total of 46 cases, of
w4lleh number BIZ have resulted fatally.
"A request was received Saturday BY
the MAYOR, from Assistant Surgeon Cen
eral Al. III. GBennan, iii charge Of the
Marine hospital service, for tae detail
ut an Officer til take hcarge of q district
to include the cities Of Oakland, Berke-
ley and Alameda.
Active measures are being taken 10
control and stamp out the disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
CAR BURNED UNDER f. RIVER.
rs Persons Entrapped in Belmont Tun.
mel BY Queer Blaze.

New York, Sept 30.-Twenty-fve
persons, including Superintendent G. G.
IT. Van Dusen of the Belmont tunnel
and Postmaster George Ripperger Of
Long Island City, narrowly escaped
death Saturday afternoon wnen car COL,
which had been going back and forth
through the North tube Of the Belmont
tunnel carrying passengers free, caught
fire while under the East river.
penned up in the narrow confines Of
tie tunnel, and with flames in the roof
Of the ear swifliug about them, the pas
sengers, although panic stricken, were
forced to remain in the car and were
hurried to the Long Island City ter
minal. while company officials stood at
the doors to keep them from leaping
to certain death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
NationaI LeaKue standIng.
Both Old Fashioned.

An old physician Of the last genera
tion was noted for his brusque manner
and oldfaslSoned methods. One day
lady called him in to see her baby,
who was slightly ailing The doctor
prescribed castor oil.
But, doctor" protested the young
mother, castor oil Is such an old-fash-
toned remedy
MADAM" replied the doctor, babies
are old fashioned things - Ladies
Home Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
American League Standing.
Yesterdays National League Games.

At Chicago, first gamcl Brooklyn 3
Chicago 2 Second gamel Chicago Q
Brooklyn 2.
At st, Louis. first gamel New York 7,
st, Louis tsecond gamel st, Louis l.
New York 0.
At Cincinnati, first camel Philadel-
phia !, Cincinnati O; tsecond game Gin
cinnati 4, Philadelphia 3,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
WAS WON BY
MONTPELIER
Saturdays Golf Match Won
BY Them
WITH A GOOD LEAD
Last Match Will Be Played Next satur-
day on the Barre Course, to
Decide the Champions
ship.
WITH A GOOD LEAD.

In the match between the Barre and.
Montpelier Golf clubs played Saturday
at Montpelier, Montpelier won, leading
Barre By six points The last match
will be played next Saturday on tba
Barre golf course. The matcn viii III.
eide the championship Of the two clubs.
par~a MrutraIsa~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
| Blk SPARK FROM DYNAMO.
Power Shed "a Webb Granite Quarry At
Milford Mass, Earned.

Milford, Mass, Sept. 30. By an acct.
de4tal fife Saturday afternoon, the pow.
erIshad ana its dynamo and engines Of
thle Webb granite quarry were totally
destroyed. The loss is not far from
$4,000, and partially insured The fire
Was started in the roof Of the rather
ihsubstantiai structure by an electric
current Iii some way while the electrician
@nd am assistant were there working
The blaze was accompanied by sharp
explosion, aud its exact cause IL I'm
Iknown. The rapidity Of the blaze left
\ the FIRE department little To do when the
elsemical and steamer arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
piles cursa n 8 10 u pays.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
protruding Piles in 6 to IA days or mon
ey refunded. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
GEN. BOOTH IN BOSTON.
Discusses Emigration and Size Of Fam
flies,

Boston. Sept, 9aln an hours chat
with Boston newspapermen Saturday,
General William Booth covered a world
wide field Of work Of the Salvation Army
and discussed many topics, including
emigration, Christian Science and race
suicide. This ii the fourth visit Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
Rarre.
Montpelier

Saturdays American League Results,
Chicago 2, Boston i
ST. Louis 8, New York (irst game).
St. Louis 5, New York Second
game).
Washington 3, Cleveland 1.
Philadeiphia-De rain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30

Every lady should have n copy Of the
Argo Red salmon cook book Il tells
YOU pnirty nine different ways Of pre-
pairing Salmon. Ask your grocer for IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
JACK CTwIm WINS IN 10TH.

He Practically Knocks Out Billy
Squires.
San Francisco, Sept. 3o,-Australian
BILLY" Squires, heavyweight pugilist,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30
saturdays National League Games.

At Pittsburg, first game) Pittsburg
Z, Boston 2; tsecond game) Boston g,
Pittsburg 8.
AT st. Louis, SC. Louis 6, New York 0,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30

ILLUSTRATED SONGS:
'When Bob White Is Whistling in the
Meadow" "Arrah Wanna when the
vioiets Whisper, Marie"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-30

PROGRAMME:
Western Justice
When Women Vote
Late for Lunch
The Awkward Man
Their First Cigar
Poor Dollies
Faces and Grimaces
The Slave--a Story of the South Before
the War
A Jealous Woman
Never Complain to Your Laundress
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-13
"Thon.u, pass me a handspike. -

"Thon,u, pass me q handspike.'
Skakit's astern of us. Go below
Amt the skipper enough to make me
nervous without you shown Your oar
in"'
And then from somewhere forward
came frightened yell and the sound
of some one running. Swensen came
bounding up the ladder from the main
deck.
Breakers ahead he shouted.
Breakers ahead. Put her over. Keep
her off quick"
Burkes face went white and then
crimson.
Breakers be hanged"' he cried.
"keep her as she is,,''
But the Swede was dancing up and
down. There were confused cries for
ward, and other men came running.
"Starboard your helm" beloved
Swensen Put her over! You can
hear EN-. Listen
He held up both hands to enforce
silence and for 4 moment every soul
on deck stood listening. The waves
CLICKED along the schooners side, the
wind sang III the rigging. and the
masts creaked. And then another
sound grew. as it were. into Bradley's
ears-a low, steady nurmur. now ris-
ing, now sinking. He sprang toward
the wheel
PUT her OVER he shouted. There
are breakers. Starboard your helm.
Starboardr'
Keep her as she is"' beloved
Burke, bending forward with his fists
clinched- Don't turn a spoke"
But. for heavens sake, Mr. Burke,
are you crazy? Well be ashore in ten
minutes
The first mates eyes shone in the
dim light. His teeth showed white
between his opened lips.
by glory he gasped chokingly, 'I'll
show you who's running this craft.
Keep her as she is"
Bradley forgot his duty as second
officer, forgot that half the crew were
watching him, forgot everything ex-
cept that his best friend lay helpless in
q Dclln DcioW, white HIS scHOOncT WAS
being run intO certain destruction. He
leaped to the wheel. and the mate leap
ed to meet him.
Bradley stopped as he sprang for
ward, and it was lucky for him that
he did SO. Burke's fist whizzed past
his ear, and the next moment the two
mates were clinched and struggling in
the little space between the deck
house and the after rail. Bradley did
not attempt to strike; his sole idea
was to get to the wheel. Therefore he
merely warded OF the furious blows
aimed at his head and struggled silent
~, but the one sided fight could not
last long. Burke gradually backed his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-13

to see that he doesn't break out Then
come back to me- Yes, you may give
me the revolver
Swensen twisted the pistol from the
first mates hand and then, picking him
up as lie would ten-year-old boy.
started for the cabin. Burke struggled
furiouSly and swore like wild man.
but he couldn't break away. The
shouts grew fainter and then We're
mutfied almost entirely by the closing
of the stateroom door.
Bradley put the revolver in his
pocket
Now. then, men, he said, I'm skip
per OF this schooner for the rest of this
voyage Is there anybody here that
doesn't understand it: No? All right,
O'Leary, go for'ard on lookout. Peter
son. hease the lead Swensen," as the
big Swetle came up the ladder. take
the wheel and keep her as she is"
All that morning until daybreak sent
the fog rolling To the north in tumbied
clouds the lead was going, and the
crew were busy on the Thomas Doane.
! Bradley stood close at Swensen's elbow
and edged her out. feeling his way
with the lead and listening to the calls
of the fog horns. The schooner's OVID
foot power horn was kept footing, and
| by and by, as they got out into the
ship channel, it was answered by other
horns and bells, some close aboard,
some distant
| But by breakfast time it was clear
and fine, and, before a cracking wind.
| the schooner walked along as If she
realized her escape and was trying TO
show her gratitude. Through that day
Bradley stood by the wheel, only leay-
ing TO eat a mouthful and to inquire
after Captain Titcomb, who was much
improved and beginning TO- ask ques-
tons And just at dusk the gilt dome
of the Boston statehouse shone dimly
in the dying light, and the Thomas
Doane, resting from her labors, moved
easily behind the tug up to her dock.
She had made splendid time, but Brad
ley was far from happy. There was
trouble coming. and he knew it.
He sent word TO the cook ordering
Tue latter ~ uHloth llS StalSAoOAi b0OA
and release the imprisoned first mate.
A minute later the cook came on deck.
his eyes shining with excitement.
MIR. Burke, lie go right into the skip
per's room and shut the door" whis-
pered the Portuguese. And now they
talk, talk. talk. And Mr.. Burke he
swear all the time"
O.. HfFasT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-13

opponent to the rail, and then without
turning his head he shouted.
.Thoma, pass me handspike Live
". YOU
The man Thoma-he was half drunk
and naturally stupid-obediently plac-
ed the handspike in the first mates
hand
Now them painted Burke. BY
And then Bradley struck a half arm
uppercut-right under the ugly. pro
truding chin Burke's teeth clicked to-
gether; he seemed to rise from the
deck and fell backward at full length
almost under the feet of Swensen.
Bradley showed the sailor from the
wheel and gave the latter whirl.
The schooner shivered. turned slowly.
the Dooms wept across her deck, and
she heeled over on the other tack
with her nose pointing we'll away from
the beach and toward the open sea-
Burke lay still for an instant spread
eagled OH the deck: then he rose to hi
feet Bradley stopped and picked NJ.
the handspike. The first mate glared
at the man who had knocked him
down. Also he looked respectfully at
the handspike. But If he had been
angry before he was crazy now.
"You nut ineerw he shouted. with an
oath between every word "Just wait
minute. I'll show you how l treat
! mutineersr'
He ran to the cabin companion and
jumped down. Bradley, trying to APP
pear calm before the crew, glanced at
the sails and then out over the side.
/ Suddenly. 50 close that their eardrums
throbbed with it, there doomed out of
/ the dark thuttering, shaking roar.
/ that swelled to shrek and died away
the voice of the great steam foghorn
Of the Skakit light.
Ugh muttered Swensen. I'VE yos
that near
Burke came bounding up the COM
panon ladder. Something bright and
shiny cleaned in his hand.
Now, them he cried, well see
what
But two mammoth paws clasped his
wrists, the hand with the revolver was
turned backward till the barrel point
ed at the end of the gaff and big Sven
sens voice said calmly:
Yah, l guess not. 1ust Wait min
ute, Mr.. Burke. Mr. Neekerson, vat
do Wit him, hey?"
1t was mutiny, of course, muffin!
pure and simple, but Bradley had gone
too far to back out now.
Take him below and lock him in hi'
stateroom,' lie said. Tell the docto
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-13

If burke was right, ne had no Dnsl-
ness TO interfere: il he wasn't right.
the Thomas DoaEe was shaving the
shoals altogether too close. He went
below, found Captain Titcomb sleep
ing quietly and little later came on
deck again to lean ON the rail amid
ships and once more stare at the fcg-
gy darkness.
A big figure doomed close beside
ly wanted TO speak
well. Swensen," said Bradley,
what is it?'
The Swede leaned forward and, shad-
ing his mouth with his hand. whis-
pered hoarsely: Mr.. Neekerson, you
know bout the fust mate? He all
right? What?'
Bradley had been brought up to dis
courage familiarity with men before
the mast.
What are you talking about?" he
asked sharply.
course? All see Skakit light twice yust
now and only mile n half off, That
not 'nough-not here"
Are you sure you saw itY'
"Yas, sir
Bradley turned away. He hated to
risk another snub from the mate, and
he fully realized the danger of interfer-
ing with superior officer, but Captain
TitcOmb was not in command, and
here was Swensen's testimony to back
his own that the schooner was running
/ too close to the dangerous Cape Cod
beaches. The course she was on was
taking her still closer in, and the fog
was growing thicker
This time Burke was standing by
/ the man at the wheel. He swore when
the second mate approached and snarl-
ed, well what's the matter now?'
"Mr. Burke, are you sure that wasn't
the Skakit light l saw? Swensen says
he's seen it twice and not more than d
mile and half away. If that's so, we
are running into shoal water. Hadn'1
1 better try soundings?"
In a blast of profanity Burke con
signed both Bradley and Swensen t.
the lowest level in the birthstone flu
ture.
Go below he yelled go below
and stay below. or I'll find out why
Then. as if he realized that he wa
showing TOO much temper. he addet
in milder tone: Its all right. Nick
erson. We're three mile offshore, ant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-13

(To be continued) ~