davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
Action Against Scientists Of
Massachusetts
Service on Mrs. Eddy's Associates on
Saturday Senator Chandler Says
the Woman Is Syndicate
Victim.

Boston. March 7-Action against
prominent Christian Scientists Is soon
to begin in the Massachusetts, courts.
Yesterday afternoon it was announced
that the papers win be served on the
defendants Saturday morning. Copies
Of the bill that were filed III Concord are
now in the hands Of the printers The
Massachusetts, defendants will be Alfred
Farlow, William B. johnson, Joseph Arm
strong, and Ira Al. Knapp of Boston, and
Treasurer Stephen IA. Chaee of Fall
River.
Shortly after 1890 O'clock yesterday
Eattorneys John Nv, Kelley Of Portsmouth,
Nathan t.. Martin and Dewitt G. Howe
| of Concord, N. I'll, arrived at the Parker
house and shortly after one o'clock went
Into conference with Senator Chandler.
1T Is presumed that the matter Of the
Massachusetts suits was gone over in
addition TO other matters relating to
the action already begun in New Ramp
shire.
| Prior to going into conference the coun
lsel stated that owing to technical mat
tiers in connection with the action to be
taken attempts to make service upon
the defendants IN the original suit Will
not be undertaken for some time The
New Hampshire defendants are Calvin
iC Frye, Mrs. Eddy's chief Of the house
hold staff, Lewis g. Strang, commonly
known as Mrs Eddy's private secretary;
Professor Irving G. Tomlinson, formerly
/ first reader Of the Christian Science
church in Concord, and now sort of a
! field missionary for Christian Scientists,
and Professor Herman S. Herring, first
reader Of the Christian Science church
| at Concord
Early yesterday morning Frederick w.
Peabody OF this city who has been re-
tanned to represent the Boston interests
of the petitioners, called at the Parker
House and had 4 short talk with Senator
Chandler Afterwards they went ever to
Mr. Peabody's office in the Hemenway
building and had quqite long confer.
ence After it was over Mr.. Peabody
would not discuss what took place. pre-
feyring that anything to be said should
come from the senior counsel. The lat
ter was also communicative as to the
conference with MIR. Peabody. Much in
terest is added to the case IN this city
because Of the retaining OF Mr.. Peabody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
LADIES' DRESS SHOES and OxFORDS

II pairs dorothy Dodd" Shoes in patent leather blu-
cheers and buttonl, former price, $500. Bankrupt
sale price, $S.l9
1877 pairs dorothy Dodd Shoes In patent leather, don
COLA kid and calf, former price, $3.50, Bankrupt
sale price, 2s9
18S pairs "Dorothp Dodd" dong kid and cafbuton lace
and buche, former price $500. Bankrupt price, 2ss
SO pairs dorothy Dodd" oxfords and Pumps new
spring styes) former price $3.50 Bankrupt price 29s
l76 pairs Dorothy Doddn oxfords and Pumps new
spring Styles former price, SO %. Bankrupt price, 2ss
81 pairs Dorothy Dodd" oxfords Dongola and Patent
Kid Digit soes) former price, 50 90 Bankrupt price 80
10 pairs Dorothy Dodd" Tan oxfords, former price,
50 CO. Bankrupt sale price, L4s
IS pairs ladies' fne Dress Shoes, former price, 200.
Bankrupt sale price 1862
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
SOLD FOR $4,000.
Northfeld House Changed Proprietors
Yesterday.

Mortified, March 7.--The largest
real estate deal made in this town for
several years was the transfer Of the
Northfeld house owned and operated
by NJ. E. Warrington for the past
twelve years to Frank T. Sanderson of
Boston The consideration was $15,-
600. Mr.. Warrington has conducted a
model country hotel since he has been
III the business Only two years ago
he made extensive repairs and additions
which during the last two years have
proven insufficient to has increasing
trade
Mr.. Sanderson has been for several
years a travelling salesman and comes
highly recommended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
Artificial Exan.

The artificial eyes proposed by AM
broise Pare were thin carved plates
Of gold, painted and enameled to match
the sound eye Glass eyes seem to
have been Of more recent origin. Pare's
suggestion first appeared in hts Me
thode Curative DIES Playes de ID Teste
Humane" folio 226, Paris, 1861, where
he gives four illustrations showing tho
back and front Of a right and left eye.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
THE DOUMA LIKELY TO DUST
KRUSHEvAN, THE JEWS FOE.
Many Charges Against Him--Parliament
to Reconvene on March 8.


st. Petersburg, March Parliament
did not meet yesterday, pending the re-
ception Of N. Golovin, president Of the
lower house, by Emperor Nicholas to-
day.
The next session win occur tomorrow,
when the first business to be transacted
after the election Of the other officers
of the Donna win be the verifcation of
credentials, for which the house win be
divided into number Of sections in or
der that the work may be carried out
more speedily. Among the persons who,
it is believed, win be disqualified is NJ.
Knskeyan, the apti-Semitic agitator OF
Kishineif, who is accused Of being per
sonalIy ineligible on account Of his bank
rnptey and Of frauds committed during
his election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
MILLINERY FORECASTS.

Hat shapes still Prevail In Headssar
Marrow Efaids.
The newest veil is circular In form
and made 81 brussels net with q bor-
der Of chantilly lace or 81 ribbon trim
med plaltings.
Among the spring shapes In straw,
dat. narrow braids are more in evil
dence than the fancy silk straws that
have reisned for several seasons.
Hats with wide brinls that taper to
nothing In front and widen out In some
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
FRENCH TROOPS MUTINY.
Rising Toul Artillery Barracks Was
Suppressed.

Toul, France, March GA mutiny oc.
cured in the artillery barracks here yes
terday. The men attacked the non com
missioned officers with revolvers and
swords. Several were wounded on both
sides before the disturbance was quelled
The mutineers were captured and i'm
prisoned.
War Minister Piequart has ordered an
inquiry into the mutiny of artilerymen
at Toul, which is ascribed to the char
acter Of the recruits, who are from the
mining districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
MEMS DRESS and WORKING SHOES

MEMS heavy donbe sole leather lined Cordovan Shoes
former price, 500 Bankrupt sale price, s449
Mems lonoh high black Bucher grain tan former price,
$3.50 Bankrupt sale price, sos
Mems patent laather In Balls and Butcher "Crossett'
make former price, q oO Bankrupt sale price, $40
Mems Box Cali Velour etc, Shoes "Nesmh" make for
aer price, $500. Bankrupt sale price, $40
Mems Tan. Velour, Wei, Box Calf and Patent Leather
Shoes, former price "a 90 Bankrupt sale price, 800
Mens Tan. Velour, Wei. Box Calf and Patent Leather
Shoes, former price, ss 80 Bankrupt sale price, 2s9
Mens Boz Calf, extra hne shoes, former price, $500
Bankrupt sale prcs, 249
Mems Rox Call, Velour, Grain Leather, for work and
street. WeAr former price $3.50 Bankrupt price SO
Msn BOX Calf, velonr Grain Box Calf, etc, former
prize. B2.25l Bankrupt sale price, 1850
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
MEMS OXFORDS

MEMS Oxford Shoes in box calf and russell former price
s400 Bankrupt sale price, sos
Mems Oxford Shoes In patent leather and russell former
price, 50 80. Bankrupt sale price, 200
Mems oxford Shoes in patent leather and russell former
price, So 90. Bankrupt sale price, 240
Mems oxford shoes u patent leather and russell former
price, 50 rs. Bankrupt sale price 100
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07

The difference between white"
squat and black" is that the former
causes no diminution Of light and is
consequently more likely to find ship
unprepared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
LADIES DRESS SHOESan OxFORDS

10 pairs Ladies' fine Comfort Shoes and oxfords former
prices 81 80. Bankrupt sale price, LIS
"A pairs Ladies' Rubber Heel, Juette and oxfords for
mer price, 1.50. Bankrupt sale price, lie
lo2 pairs Ladies' Misses and Childrsn's Felt Shoes
and Slippers
Also lot Of Ladies', Misses and Children's over Gal.
tiers and LeggIns to go at bankrupt sale prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
Eve riremen i phiIadeulhia Hurt

Philadelphia, Pa, March Fire IN
the six-tory building at s23 and SIS
Filbert street spread to adjoining prop.
erty, causing damage Of 100000. Five
fremen we're injured by the collapse Of
fire escape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
MEMS DRESS and WORKING SHOES

Mems Box Calf Dress shoes, former price, $500. Bank
rupt sale price Lao
Mems heavy Working Shoes, water proof former price,
$500. Bankrupt sale price, L59
Bankrupt price, l.l0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
STORM OVER sALToN SEA.
The Railroad Tracks Are Reported to Be
Under Water.

Ell Paso, Tex. March 7. Another
storm has broken over the Salton, sea-
and the Southern Pacific trains are re-
ported under water, waves washing
against passing trains. Trains are from
eight to twenty.four hours late.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
isle Of SPICE

The isle Of Spice which will be the
attraction at the opera house on Fri
day night II said To have more joiular
song hits than any other musical com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
BABIES SOFT SOLED SHOES

Wewsh to call special attention TO this line of goods
for the little folks You will agree with U.S. when say
say that W. J. Mclean carries the best assortment Of
these goods In the city. While they last we shall sell
theta for 100 and $50 pair-See Them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
No Change On .s2d Ballot for Senator

Providence. r. l., March There
was no change on the SD ballot for
the lection of United States senator
in the Legislature here today God.
dard has Al votes, Colt SO, Wetmore 30
and Utter /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
MISSES, BOYS, CHILDREN'S SHOES

Boys Dress shoes, former price $500 Bankrupt sal,
price, s22e
Boys Dress Shoes former price 50 so Bankrupt sale
price Los
Boys Dress Shoes, former price $500 Bankrupt sale
price. i2e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
rHE pURpETr. COUNTS WILL.
Estate Of Baroness Valued at Only
aa4as s3e6,ooo.

London, March 1.-THE will Of the
IBaroness Burdett Coutts, Who died DE
cember so last, was probated yesterday,
the gross value of the estate being $685.
900. The small amount is due to the
fact that the baroness gave large sums
to charity, and transferred much Of her
capital to her husband
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07

edy ever written. Among the numbers
are: Peggy Brady "The Broomstiek
Witches" Aiercenary Mary Ann,
"How Can You Tell Till You Tryf''
"The Goo Goo Man. and "The Little
Maid Of Nicobarn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
We Of
MISSES BOYS CHILDREN'S SHOES.

Boys Dress shoes, former price sl25 Bankrupt sale
price, 9s
Boys Dress Shoes former price, sloo. Bankrupt sale
price, II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
SHOE DRESSINGS

All kinds Of Shoe Dressing such as Elite, Uno. Bos-
tom 10 fact most any kind You may call for And we shah
sell the 25c packages for Ito 1Oc packages u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07

\
~ Prominent he
we@mpma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
No French Pressure For
Spanish Anti Clericals
VATICAN AND QUIRINAL
Move Toward econciliation-- Nov
Thought to Be Clenenceau's Pro-
grsmme-French Bishops Said to
Favor Revival Of Negotiations.

" y
Rome, March The Liberal leaders
at Madrid are said to have declared that
the reports to the effect that the Vatican
lis threatening France with counter.dis-
closures, in connection with the dccu-
ments which belonged to the PapaI Nun
ciature at Paris are false so far as the
Liberals are concerned They deny that
the French government attempted to In
teryene in Spanish domestic politics in
favor Of the anti.elericaI programme.
Vatican Peace With Italy?
Bishop Bonomelli of Cremona, the
most liberal Italian prelate, who il a
strong advocate Of reconciliation bel
tween the Quirinal and the Vatican, i:
visiting here to pay homage to the pope
He had an audience az the dowagel
queen, Margherita, Monday, and wa
received By the king Tuesday. Hereto.
fore the Italian bishops when IN Rome
refrained from intercourse with the GOV
eminent, much more with members Of
the royal family Bishop Bonomelli has
therefore bfidged the abyss separating
the Vatican and Quirinal Although
this is not likely TO lead to an immedi,
ate change in relations, the incident i
regarded as significant of the altered
times and Of how the enlargement witt
France is gradusllg drawing the Vatican
nearer Italy, which has practically sue
ceeded France as The protector Of Cath
Ollie religious institutions in the East.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07

:=; Co. s5 &C. s= 60 &C. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
0OWlE BY FAITHFUL BAND.

| Chicago, March i2.--ENIncra services
Ner" held last night for John Alexander
powie b. the liItle band OF tho faithful
who have stood by him while thousands
oI 10y yllce restoration most rldiculed aud
az, RStgsainE to accept eoncllIatory meas.
utes oliered by Gladstone DowIe la tho
Ipttn ef 2 share in tho last rites over his
i9thers body, Deacon j. w. vettler and
nls sis aeSstaht deaccns chosen by Dowio
q" .i5e ecclesiastical rulers OF hich church
IN, Zion City, held from fnrins service
Witch they said, were the only possibie
ceremonies under the Christian Catholie
apostolic church In Zion.
Gutter had persuaded five OF his author.
i1eu assistant s--Deacons CrawlayI Smell.
nss Chad. Gottsehalt and Bia.unj--to
nag ~, to their original stand IN spite Of
window stills ''"
Under these conditions, with every per-
First Apostle in Ito and 'y death, " ms .ns
o. whom had been with him from The
Founding q tho church. the service had
= 9mvep religious tone that made 1t ,.nu-
Inc services We're modelled upon those
conducted by powie at the grave OF his
da9shtst Esiher including the SAME
WITH these w the ss snF PTaye o5 the eoSDss
Dowie sang upon his deathbod ''Joy
Ien.etth In the Morning, Joy to the
NHllp' aiN Lead Kindly Light"
pcaeons Samuel Chad ana Morris. who
were with povie In his last night OF,
GARTH were called upon to relate Incidents
of those hours. Dnacon Morris denied
the First Apostle" was delrious al anv
time; lie said he was merely talking
n his sleep rs he had done every night
for weeks" and that fever or any OF fhe
other symptoms OF d~lirium failed 10 APP
pear.
The meeting closed with declarations
from almost every one present that they
would remain In the present body until
Dpwie's viii reveals whom he chose as his
successor Then they will Hook to ms
support, Many expressed the belief that
thls VIII be overscer Bryant. now in
South Africa
Arrangements for the formal services
Of Thursday continue to show a couclIIa-
tory desire to unite all fac tions Dverseer
William III. Piper, head OF the faction
In Chicago that Tevolted from Volva af |
ter his victory, has been asked to sit |
upon the tabernacle platform with Ioea- 4
con Sprechcr, head of the Chicago party 1
remaining true TO nowe The eulogy
Will be delivered by Judge V. V, Barnes.
OF the Nolva faction.
The funeral promises 10 he spectacular. |
y large white hearse Will be brought |
from kenosha the coffin will be white. |
and the hearse will be- drawn by white |
horses. The coffin will be sealed hermetl-
cally and buried In stone vault
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
IN THE HOUSE.
Antf-Luke Mea sures Occupy Attention
or Wise Ones This Morning.

The anti-Luko measures, consisting
of senate bills $50 to 166, had the
floor In the house this morning The
senate passed favora bly, on this lot and
sent them up TO the house. Two of
these, namely 1914, prohibiting cham
pertous contracts, and 100. providing
penalty Tor soliciting litigation by
attorneys and others We're passed. The
house baked. however, on one Of the
series, 8. Il. 1871, which aims to annul
and dismiss actions in Justices courts
commenced before the year 1900.
which have not been prosecuted to
Judgment This bin failed by enc
vote, and Clsgg gave notice OF q re
consideration tomorrow. Tolton of
Beaver and Petersen of Cache oppos-
ed the measure, but not from any
serious reason and the Salt Lake MEM
beers feel that on reconsideration the
bill, with its fellows. will receive the
approval of the house.
BILLS KILLED.
HI, b. 225, and H. B. 2sI. both by
Mr. Marks, were reported on nnfavor-
ably by the committee on elections,
and the reports We're adopted killing
the bills.
H. B. 800. by the special commit
tee on false quotations, was with
drawn, and consideration of same was
postponed indefinitely
III. B. 222, by Marks, regulating
nomination and election expenses, re
curing account OF same to be filed,
also receive the ak at the hands OF
the election committee, the action be-
Ing sustained by the house.
STILL ANOTHER.
BY consent Mr.. Bower introduced II.
B. S0t. relating to the Investment of
funds by the state board of land COM
lnissioners-
OTHERS PASSED.
These bills wero passed in addition to
the anti-Luke measures.
III. b. i7e, by Benson, prohibiting
loose barbed wire on fences, etc.
FL. 3. LOO by Westphal, relating to
the date OF expiration OF notarfaI COM
missions.
SENATE CoMArUNICAT
The senate sent word that it had re-
Jected H B. 45. by Croft, relating to
changing time for reporting census to
school boards; also II. Il. a., by Croft
relating to a similar subject
Also that the senate had passed with
amendments H. b. 81, by Clesg, relat-
ing to sale OF real estate for taxes;
FL. 3. "a; by Robinson, giving cunnty
assessors authority TO require state.
ments OF taxable property, the amend
lnents OF the senate were conc,lrred in
as 10 the above measures, also as To
III. IL, 20s, relating to compensation OF
school trustees.
Senate amendments on II. B. PAP. NV
Richards providing for a public libra.
ry fund We're not concurred in nv tha
house, and Messrs. Thompson, Richards
and Meeks were named as a conference
committee on the measure.
Al II o'clock the house took a recess
until p, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
MOVERS ATTORNEYS MOVE
FOR A CHANGE OF VENUE.

Caldwell. Idaho. March 1.-THE case
against Meyer Haywood and Petit
bone. officials OF the Western Fedora
tlon OF Miners, charged with completely
IN the assassination OF former Gov
Steunenhers, came up today on motion
70 dismiss the case. Gudgt Wood Of
Boise has been called to preside in the
case Failing 70 have the case against
the miners officials dismissed coun sci
for them planned 10 make a motion for
change OF venue.
A hundred and fifty anldavits were
filed before noon allegI az prejudice on
the part OF the people OF Canyon conn
~ The defense have 600 similar afii-
davits TO file n It becomes necessary
The state VIII make vigorous fight 10
prevent change of venue. 1t was am
nounced that Judge Wood would hear
the motions IN tho case AT o'clock thIs
afternoon. The mandate not having ar.
rived from the L. $. supreme court the
prosecution We're prepared 10 ask thai
iurther proceedings 80 over until Mon.
day when the mandate Is expected 10
be here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
COURT NOTES.

Owing 70 the illness OF Judge II. l..
Rltchie, his division OF the district onnrt
has been adjourned until Thursday
morning,
c. K. Lloyd filed suit In the district
court today against the Utah KNITTING
works TO quiet title to part OF the
southeast quarter OF section Is. town
snip Z south, range ! west, Salt Lake
meridian.
Judge Armstrong today granted ElIz.
abeth s. Tlllyer a divorce from Robert
Lillyer on the ground OF non-support.
Iney We're married at San Diego, Cal.
NOV 20, 1900 and since JAN L. 1906
tlri. F''''''
Suit was filed in the district court to-
Day by julia Welsh against r. En- HOLY
heimef 10 recover the total sum OF
stlt.ts alleged to be due as principal
and interest ON a Judgment rendered
against defendant before City Justice OF
the Peace ]. 3. TImmony ON May 81,
1898. The amount OF the judgment al
that time was s22e, 20.
j. ]. KllleIea has fllud a petition I'm
tho probate division OF the district
court asking that George J. Gobson Ia
granted letters testamentary of the ss.
tate Of Mac J, Kilelea who died in
New York on July G. 1905, The win OF
lhe deceased states that he owned real
estate In this city valued at 5000.
There are II heirs to tho estate.
Judge Morse has rendered a de-
cree Of foreclosure Of mortgage in
favor ot plaintiff In the case OF the
Asm.asigamatsd sugar company against
Nathan u Newell et al The property
foreolosed Is OIL OF lot n and the east
half OF lot 75. Inglewood subdivision
10 salt Lake City and the amount Of
the Judgment Is $1,000 with interest
and $50 "a attorneys fees.
Suit for divorce has been flcd IN the
district court by Caroline Jessen
against James lesson on the grounds OF
dcsertlon and failure TO support They
were married at Mantl on Sept. 20. 1898
and ever Since their MARRIAGE il is al.
leged thaI defendant has failed TO sup.
porf plaintin. She alleges that In 1898
her husband deserted hor and has ever
since refused TO live with her.
An action for divorce was tiled In the
district court today by Camilla j. Hend-
rlckson against Harold p. Hendrickson
on the ground OF failure 10 support,
They were married In this city on Dec
~. 1903, and for more than year past
u is alleged no has failed To SUPPORT
his Wife and is now In Eiy. New. Plain
uIl tsks Tor siQ per month permanent
allnnhy ana the restoration OF hOr
maiden maine, Camilla j. Nelson,
Alice Bubes, trustee OF the estate of
john " keson. a bankrupt, fled suit
IN the district court today against John
~ helson ana Mary Nation Kason,
his Wife 10 got aside a deed 10 part of
lot 5, block "a. plat p, salt Lake Cify
survey II Is alleged that on Aug e0
lssS, whom KelSnn decided The property
~ Al- vns ha Ma insolyons and tani
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12

the deed was delivered without any
consideration and with the design to
deiraud his creditors. 1t is therefore,
asked that the deed be set aside ana
that II be declared that Mary N, Rel
SON holds said property in trust for her
husbands estate,
Nellie M. Van Viiet has filed suit for
divorce In the district cours
against William Van vliet on the
grounds OF desertIon and, failure to
support. They We're married In this
city on Dec. 20, 1e0s, and have one
child, Of which plaintiG asks the GUS
&c dy- She alleges that defendant de-
serted her and has failed to support
her although he has steady employ
ment as a salesman of musical instru-
EeRts aud receives q salary OF from
$40 to $500 per month. She asks for
$50 as attorneys fees, $50 per month
and for the restoration OF her
maiden name. Nellie NJ. Bowen.