davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09
RUSSIAN MODS BEAT JEWS.
RCactiOnists Organize Riots During the
Voting at Gomel.

st. Petersburg. Feb. s,-Tbc elec.
tions at Gomel yesterday accompanied
by general anti.Jewish excesses, or
genized by the local reactionists
jew beating began on the eve of the
elections and continued the whole day.
Bands Of reactionists patrolled the
streets in the vicinity of the polling
places, clubbing the Jewish voters. The
Chief Of the police refused to interfere.
il was feared that the excuses might
pcrcepitatc another massacre, but so far
os known no one was killed. Tough sew
eral persons were seriously injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09
TRANCE SKEPTICAL ON
REPORTS FROM VATICAN
Government Discrsdits Alleged Decision
to Reject Bland cir.ular.

Paris, Feb. 9--Government circles arc
not inclined to credit the reports from
Rome That the Vatican authorities have
decided not to reject absolutely Edu-
cation Minister Brands circular on the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
NICKEL THEATRE

The Nickel theatres program for the
first three days of the week Is admirably
diversified and seemed TO give the hearth
est satisfaction and enjoyment. The
Hearts Bidding" is an excellent dramatic
picture of how a husband and wife. who
have been separated from each other, are
united through a dramatic happening
This picture is a complete drama, In pic
ture form, and the pantomimists who en-
act IL are wonderfully clever actors. An
Atlantic Voyage is a beautiful film
scenically, and Il alone is well worth go
ing TO the Nickel TO see. Making Pottery
in Japan" Is an interesting Industrial
picture, showing how the beautiful vases
that come to us from Japan are made by
the men and women of that country every
step. in their manufacture being inter-
estingly depicted. Jack the Kisser" car
ried off the comedy honors, showing in a
laugh-creating manner. how hobo who
annoys the pretty girls by kissing them,
is chased for long time until he Is finally
caught and subjected to tnnumerably
kisses from two unattractive old maids,
much against his will. "A Pair Of Boots,
Please?" and Motoring Under Difficult
ties" are two other good comedy pictures
that provoked laughter. Bob Alden and
the Nickel quartette sang the tuneful
new song. Take Me Back to New York
Town" I'm effective style. the appropri-
ate motion picture Illustrations adding ma
terially to II, and Miss Duhaime sang very
prettily the pathetic little ballad, Wont
Somebody Be My Mama?"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
warren

Mrs. wilber Crafts OF washington. ID.
c.. whose husband is an officer in the
International Reform Bureau In that city.
gave a lecture last evening In the First
Baptist church on conditions In the Phil
ippines. China and the New Hebrides.
which related particularly "a reforms
opium traffic and temperance work car
ried on in those places
The Warren Manufacturing company
is having another new building erected on
North Main street. on property recently
purchased near the spur track of the Con-
solidated railroad. Tho foundation is laid
and the building will be two-story
structure.
Libbeus A. Adams of Darlington re-
ported to the police that someone had
stolen his horse and wagon from Main
street early I'm the evening. 1t was later
reported that the OUTFIT had been seen
on Market street and the horse was being
driven by some men.
Howard X. DeWolf. who has been i'll
with typhoid fever for the past two
months. was able to be out yesterday.
The fair OF the Narragansett fire COM
pany. held I'm the town hall. came TO a
successful close last evening. The towns
people have contributed generously to-
wards the fair and IL has been also well
attended each evening
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
SCENIC TEMPLE

What is one of the best shows that the
Scenic Temple has put up I'm long time
is to be seen there this week. 1t is de-
voted exclusively to the very best in vau-
deville.
For an opener there are Bates and
Ernest. in a high-class comedy sketch.
They are a pair of Dutch comedians, and
among the best In their respective line.
Dan Reagan has about all the musical in
struments one would care to see one man
play. He Is well received. Laurette sis
ters dance and sing in most approved
style Georgette sings the very latest
successes in Illustrated songs. they heinz
Good Bye Sweetheart. Good Bye" and
Bonnie Jean"
The pictures are OF the best, as Is usual
with this house, they are THE Highway
man" "The Riding School," Brain
Storm" Tanner Hopkins "The Hearts
Bidding" and that famous picture MAX
ing Pottery In Japan" one OF the worlds
greatest industries: "A Pair of Boots.
Please" 1.-The Undergraduates" a COM
edy on college life. and can Atlantic
Voyage"
The pictures will be changed. as usual,
Thursday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
IMPERIAL THEATRE

Pat White and his Gaiety Girls is the
attraction at the Imperial theatre this
week. and they were greeted by two large
audiences yesterday. there being as usual
many ladies In attendance at both per-
formanccS
Mr.. White is a pleasing Irish comedian
and rs I'm The limelisht most OF the time,
but the comedians who assist him are
entertaining. and ihe corps of % young
ladies. who wear stunning costumes, ana
as a whole capable singers and dancers.
"A Crane Stand Tlay, or Casey at the
Bat is given for the curtain raiser. and
there is clean fun in this from start to
finish. and during it's run a number OF
tuneful songs are rendered, each being
heartily encored. Miss Zelma Summers
opens the olio with songs and dances,
and wins an encore. and she is followed
by four spr.ghtlS young ladies. who are
announced as the -Four Terrors,' ana
so far as singing, dancing and perform
ing acrobatic stunts are concerned are
rightly named. Oscar Lewis and sam
Greene. talking and singing comedians
are good, the comedy work of Mr.. Lew
is being original
The Malvern Troupe OF Acrobats are by
far the leading feature of the olio. There
are five of them. and their act is of
high order William Jennings and Mabel
Webb close the olio with illustrated
songs, all ofiwhlch are new and well rem
dered "A Down and Out Drug Store
with Mr.. White IN the lead is given for
the closing number and -too,-iS I'LL
of comedy.
'The Bijgadie.s" are underlined as the
next attraction.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15

ence greeted the weeks attraction at q o
Empire. Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hall.
The play is "A romantic drama of the
times OF Elizabeth and concerns the ex-
cursion into England and the capture OF
Mary Stuart.
Although the play itself is an improve
ment on the usual class OF attractions
given at this theatre the presentation OF
IL leaves much 10 be desired.
The acting IN for the most part up 10
the standard required for the presenta-
tion OF such a drama, but at times there
is too much leyity I'm parts which should
be treated more seriously.
Miss Shipman. who plays the part OF
Dorothy" is attractive enough. usually
and makes the most OF such opportuni-
ties as are legitimately given her
Mr.. George Sylvester as Sir John Man
ners, works hard and does well. Laurence
b. McGill, as Sir George, gives good
personihcaton and is one of the features
OF the play. Norman Mcdonald. as Per
kins," the Earl OF Rutland's Jester, also
does good work and the same is true OF
Miss Hilda Hollis. as the Queen of Scot
land. The cast follows: Sir George Ver-
non. OF Hadden hall. Mr. Lawrence Il.
McGll; Sir John Manners. son OF Rut-
land. Mr. George Sylvester; Sir Malcolm
Vernon. cousin OF Dorothy Vernon, MIR.
Charles n. Green; Perkin. Jester TO Ear
of Rutland, Mr.. Norman Macdonald;
Lord Burleigh. Mr.. Jos. X. Whitmore
Early of Rutland, Howard Davies; Will
liam ST. Loe. Mr.. Fred r. Gurke; VIII
Dawson. In the service of Sir George Yer
mon, Mr.. Alex Logan: Mark, the butcher
OF Haddon hall. Mr.. Walter Winters;
Gregory. servant at Rutland castle, Mr.
Fred Horton; Mary Stuart. queen of Scot
land, Miss Hilda Hollis; Elizabeth Tudor
queen of England, Miss Helen Beresford
Lady Vernon, widow of Sir Georges kins-
man, Miss Gertrude Norman; Jennie Fax
ton, Dorothy's maid Miss Helen Frank
lin: Bess, cook at Haddon hall, Miss Es-
tella Lynn and Miss Gertrude Shipman.
as Dorothy Vernon"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
s6O0,0OO WAS
IN MET" YELLOW
D0G DOODLE

New York, Oct l5.-As a result OF a
thorough Investigation. says the World Ii
is enabled TO clear up the mystery sur
rounding the payment TO Anthony ~.
Brady of s965.6o71 10 by the Metropolitan
Securities company. and the subsequent
return OF s7l5.Oo0 OF IL to Thomas f..
Ryan, Thomas Dolan. William l.. Elkins.
Moore a Schley William G. whitney and
Peter A. Is. Widener. all of whom were
connected with the Metropolitan Securi-
ties company.
Anthony N. Brady. in his testimony be-
fore the public service commission last
Tuesday, declared that on May %. 1902.
when he received the check OF the Met
ropolitan SecurtieS company for $s65. CO..
10. signed by Thomas ID. Fowler, its pres
ident. he drew checks amounting I'm round
numbers 10 s7i5.Oco payable TO the fol-
lowing individuals:
Thomas +. Ryan. sil1.s52.7s; Thomas
Dolan. Sill. .e52;S; William l. Elkins, Nll,-
h. Widener. siil65l.7s. and Moore g.
Schley. sl2..02s7s.
But Mr.. Brady did not explain why he
made the agreement with Mr.. Whitney.
and Mr. Ryan to return these amounts.
return for II. Possibly he did not know,
as his agreement was made with MI
Ryan and Mr.. Whitney.
In January. 1900. Mr.. whitney and Mr..
ments for the promotion of the Metro
politan Securities company, which was
intended to- finance the public service am
bitions Of Mr.. Whitney and Mr. Ryan.
with the old Metropolitan street railway
corporation and itC leased properties az
its principal asset. proposed to Mr.. Do-
Ian. Mr.. Ellxins, Mr. Widener and Mr.
Schley the creation of fund-"contin-
gent" II was stylou by Mr.. Whitney the
principal prajector of it--"Yellow Dog
Fund.- as IL would now be called.
This fund was TO amount to 5000 ana
was to be used for certain expenditures
which could not properly be set forth on
the books of the Metropolitan Securities
company" The 100000 was 10 be raised
by six subscriptions OF 100000 each, ana
was 10 be repaid with interest at the rate
OF az per cent. AT the discretion OF Mr..
whitney and NJ. Ryan. The subscrip-
tions OF 10000 each were To be paid In
instalments OF $500.
Three members of the syndicate gave
their checks for .nC full amount OF their
subscriptions. The others responded to
calls for their 81. 900 subscriptions as
needed The pool fund was disbursed un-
rfur-tno direction OF both Mr.. whitney
and Mr.. Ryan.
The only definite information that the
other subscriber TO it had was That IL
was 10 be used ''in paying tho expenses
OF promoting the Metropolitan Securities
company removing obstacles at Albany
and in New York. and caring for the po-
litical obligations which could not be
avoided
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
IN THE FIELD
60 OF LABOR


, the risk OF suspension from the union.
CARPENTERS' 6;2
At the Carpenters union meeting in
their room at the Labor Temple. routine
b. siness OF the usual everyday nature
Was transacted. A number of applications
for membershipDwere received and put I'm
in tho hands OF the committee which has
that work I'm charge. The business
agents report was accepted, and the re-
ports Of the delegates to the Building
Trades council was ordered filed. Quite
a little discussion was aroused over the
matter OF accepting the tickets 10 the
Maulders' ball which is to be held short
ly. Preliminary arrangements were made
I'm regard 10 the social which is TO take
place on the 2Sth OF this month, when.
after the regular business Is settled,
smoker will he held and speeches. re-
freshments and other forms Of entertain
ment will be in order.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
The Electrical Workers held their usual
quiet and instructive meeting at 100 Wey-
bosset street. last evening. Various re-
ports were read and the report Of the
business agent was filed. with very little
discussion. The educational talk, which is
a unique affair, designed 10 give the men,
bers an opportunity for helpful discus
sion on their work, was unusually spirited
and entertaining Tie meeting adjourned
at about II O'Clock
IN OTHER CITIES.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
with the secretary of state Of New York
to incorporate and thus make "A perma-
nent organization of the New York child
labor committee The purpose OF the
committee is the promoting OF the en-
forcement OF the laws against child
labor.
Where one year ago 5000 men were en-
ployed by the Baltimore Steel Car COM
rnrlr TODD
The cause for the lay off OF this large
number OF men is the curtailment in the
orders for cars. The officials of the com
pany attribute the decrease in the num-
ber of their orders 10 the unsettled con-
ditions In railroad circles.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
KIDNAPPED SON
SHE CAVE AWAY
YEARS AGO

New York Oct. 15.-Local police head
quarters sent a telegram last night to the
Boston police asking them to intercept,
upon her arrival in that city today Mrs
Maudc c. Clark, a divorcee. OF No 2o1
West Eighty-fourth street. who is
charged with having kidnapped her five-
year-old boy. the adopted son OF DR..
Carleton c. Kremer OF No. s57 Lexington
avenue.
Through Miss May Bradley. who is
alleged 10 have assisted Mrs. Clark In
the kidnapping, the police learned that
Mrs. Clark left the city at o'clock last
Harvard Miss Bradley. who was ar
rested by Detective Monahan on a
charge of assault. was released In $500
bail after giving the information to the
police OF Mrs Clarks escape.
Mrs. Clark, who Is 30 years old. is the
divorced wife of Capt. Forrest c. Clark.
a civil engineer employed by the Metro
polian Steamship company. Oddly
enough, II was on one OF this company's
boats that his wife took flight.
MAY BE IN BOSTON.
Boston, Oct. IA woman answering
the description OF Mrs. Maude Clark. ac-
companied by a boy, landed from tho
steamer Harvard upon its arrival from
New York today and both went at once
20 Dorchester. No effort was made by
the police to detain the woman, and in
auiry at headquarters disclosed the fact
that no request for her detention had
been received there.
The woman and the boy were objects
OF considerable interest by the passengers
and there was quite a crowd at the dock
when they came ashore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Charles Robinson with his Might
Owls is the attractionf for this week at
the Westminster theatre. To say Robin
son made a hit with the patrons is To put
Il lightly. for his versatile powers and
ready wit. were often recognized and
heartily applauded. AS German in the
opening part, tramp In the olio, and
finally Hebrew. nc Is perfectly at home,
although he seems 10 make best at the
tramp.
lie is admirably supported by Mildred
Flora. comedienne and all-round fun
maker: George towards, la Lawrence
and pretty Emma Peyser. I'm "Caseys
Finish 4" and Edith Melrose, with bari
tone selections. Both burlesques, WHO
Stole My Wife" and solomon, the Sol
der" musical comedies. OF especial
worth. afford ample opportunity for the
pretty and well-trdined chorus to be seen
at advantage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
EMPIRE THEATRE

A large, but not an enthusiastic audi
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15

Biacksmiths, q Westminster street
Hosting Engireers, 152 Weybesset
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT,

MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Carpenters. local o. Labor Temple.
Machinists. local Ia7. Labor Temple.
steamntters, local 47s. Labor Temple.
Teamsters' Joint Council. Labor Tenn
pie.
Biacksmiths, q Westminster street
Hosting Engineers. 152 Weybesset
street.
PAINTERS LOCAL ea2.
The Painters local of Olneyville. which
IS a branch OF the Painters union of this
city. held an enjoy able smoker and en-
tertainment AT their meeting place on
Olnevville square last evening. Previous
20 the social a brief business meeting
was held, at which four applications for
membership were received. The report OF
the delegates 10 the Building Trades
council wds ordered filed. Various other
matters OF regular business were settled.
and the entertainment was I'M order The
best OF good Fellowship reigned among
the men between whom very brotherly
feeling has always existed
EN- Pre- sdent Flanagan led off with "a
very nicely worded speech Brother Nor
gen then sang and was accompanied by
Brother Smith on the piano. Some fine
zig dancing OF 81 other Holgate was par
ticuarly applauded by the men who were
immensely pleaseA With the young fel-
entertaining numbers the meeting adj
tourned.
BARRIERS.
The BARRIERS held "A very large, swift
and stormy meeting last evening at tho
Labor Temple. Tde feature Of the meet
ing was the presence of a large number
OF BARRIERS who came TO protest against
a fne which the Union had levied on all
men who would not participate In the
Labor Day paraoe, The committee who
had the matter in charge were deter
mined that the file should be paid. and
when the opposinS factions met and en-
gagged i'm a wordy battle most of the
other labor meetings In the other parts
OF the building haG TO be suspended tenn
porarily on account OF the noise. IL was
after ! o'clock when the results were an
nounced, stating that the society stood by
the committee in its actions, and the pro-
testing BARRIERS will be fined. or else run
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
English Yacht Not Captured

Berlin. oct. 15,-yhs scznzpandant Of sbe
naval station az Wilhelms haven. reply
Ing today 90 "A telcgraphic inquiry regard
ing the truth OF the report published by
the Tageblatt from Borkum To the effect
that an English yacht, having on board
British naval officers. had been captured
by two torpedo boats from Wilhelmsha-
ven on suspicion OF having made sound
insfs and taken photographs In forbidden
waters. says he knows absolutely nothing
regarding the rumor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
FLOODS SERIOUS
NEAR BARCELONA

Barcelona. oct 1.-THE floods in this
vicinity continue 20 be serious. UP TO the
present time Ave persons have been
drowned and 10000 thrown out OF work.
The greatest distress is reported from
Manresa. the birthplace OF 81. Ignatius,
the founder OF the society OF Jesus. This
village has been terribly ravaged and
the waters have washed out countless
coffins and bodies from the local ceme-
terry.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15

Hon William Paul Dillingham;. who has been twice to the
United States from Vermont born Waterbury that
Dec IS3 He educated the academy and
afterwards studied law being admitted the bar in 1867 Senator
Dillingham; married Miss Ellen Shpman Dec 1874 He early
political and member of the legislature
1876 1884 served the from 1873
elected the United States
His home is at Montpelier VT.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-15
gkeatre3.'. :
"SAPPHO AND PHAON'

The supporting company is strong and
the choruses sung generally afar OFF by
invisible singers, are thrillingly beautiful
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Joe Olsen was u DrlRhn NlsltOr gun
day.
Mrs. A Murie was In fremont on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. A wixom spent Sunday aud
Monday In Brigham City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J @ wheelon were visit
ing relatives In Corinnc Sunday.
Mrs. ID G Zitzman Of Lakeside, Utah,
spent Saturday last In this city.
A fine son arrived ut the home Of Mr.
and Mrs James Jensen Monday night
Tim Covert Of Evans Bros. Co. of Col.
l%inston, was in town on business Thurs
day.
For SALE-Chicago Cottage Organ In
first. class condition. For terms apply to
TIL Edwards. s20tf
NJ A Boothe Of Boothc Mer. & Prod.
Co. was in Brigham and Ogden on busi-
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. J A Capener and Mrs. NJ Rich
ards OF Riverside were Garland visitors
last Saturday.
and Harness
Repairer. 1 block north OF w l. Gro
ver's residence. a27.tf
Mrs. Jos. Jensen returned Sunday eve
ming from u visit with relatives and
friends In Brigham City.
When making farm loans, call on
Joseph N. Stohl Of Brigham City; he
has money TO satisfy all. If
The best place on earth to buy wall
paper Is Of Medium at fremont. Prices
40SS below usual price paid.
Nels Jensen and J + Erdmann of Brig.
ham we're In town Tuesday In the inter
est Of the Garland Milling Co.
The Misses Freda Nelson and Lemnora
Rcmer. teachers In our public schools,
spent Sunday In Brigham City.
Miss Myrtle Jensen returned Sunday
from IN extended visit with relatives In
Logan, MSntua and Brigham City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Bush OF Ogden
came to this city last Saturday to visit
relati YES, MIR. Bush being y brother to
r Bush and Mrs. Jos. Wing. He re-
turned again Sunday and Mrs Bush
spent the week here leaving for her home
yesterday morning.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-04
MARKET REPORT.
srrcrAt TO The GARLAND GIonEs--

SrrcfAt TO THE GARLAND GLoBEs--
Kansas City Stock Yards, April 22nd,
1907. The supply from the range coun.
try last week was small, and prices ad
vanced all along the line, now standing
at the highest point of the season on all
killing grades. The supply Of cattle to-
day IL $4,000 head, market steady except
that stockcrs and feeders are n little low
er than the phenomenal figures reached II
week ago. Farm work is keeping some
buyers Mt home. and the high prices In.
duced some owners to turn their cattle
loose, but as the beef cattle market shows
no signs Of weakening country grades
are sure to be in strong request. Stock.
crs arc selling at 3 30 to 8 30, feeders 4 rs
to 8 80, good flcshy feeders selling right
with fair to good fat steers, which range
from 8 10 tot 10. Colorado steers sold
last week at 4 so to 8 so. cows 3 80 to 4 90
heifers 4 90 to 4 go, bulls 3 so to 3 80, u
few stays at 4 so, stockers 4 so to 4 90,
stock cows at 3 so. The general cattle
demand shows an extraordinary capacity
and as receipts are likely to be smaller
within q short time, in view of the fact
that II good many cattle have been drawn
In ahead Of time by the good market.
still higher prices are looked for.
Sensational prices are paid each day 10
the sheep pens, the new record of 9 85
for Colorado fed lambs being established
today, bulk of lambs today ut 8 SO to 8 So
Medium grade fed lambs sold ut 8 35 to.
day clipped lambs Z 90 to Z %, which
range Is 25 to 35 cents higher than a week
ago. Wooded ewes sold at 0 so today
clipped wethers at 10 Friday, clipped
ewes 8 so ic 5 60. Run last week was
81 900 head, increased somewhat by the
phenomenal prices. Here, as we'll rs In
the cattle market, present run are at the
expense of the supply that would natur-
ally appear within the next few weeks.
Run today is II 900 head, but no great
number is in sight for balance of the
week.
J. A. RICKART.
l.. S. Correspondent.