davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-04
Telegramy.

Londyn, a czerwca. - Ma wczo
rajszej sesyi w izbie poslow par
lamentu angielskiego premier mi
nistrow Campbell-Bannermannn
oswiadczyl, re Rad ME podda pod
obrady kwestyi autonomii dla IT.
landyi. Wobec tego, re irlandzka
reprezentacya narodowa oswald
czy}a sic przeciwko autonomicz-
nemu wnioskowi rzadowemu. Mi
mister wyrazil sic, re Rad narazie
ME mogl poczynic wiecej ustepstw
jak poczynil W swym projekcie,a
rzecza dla Irlandczykow bylo po
swiecic projektowi temu wiecej
uwagi, anizeli sic to staio W RE
czywistoSci.
Petersburg, 4 czerwca. - Du-
ma zawiesila wczoraj jednomySl-
na swa uchwa{a "a zgoda rzadu
try uciazliwe znienawidzone
og6lne ustawy; dwie ma skutek
inicyatywya wlasnej, a trzecia ma
skutek imcyatywy rzadowej. u
stawy zniesione opiewa@y: pierw-
sza o nakladaniu kar "a prywat-
ne nauczanie. Ia ustawa da}a sic
swego czasu we znaki W Polsce,
gdzie ia stosowano W spos6b ty-
ransko bezwzgledny. Ostatnimr
ozasy Rad w kwestyi tel przyz-
nal ulg nieco i postepowal ogled-
niej, ale w kazdym razie ustawa
prawnie pozostawala w dawnej
mocy. Druga ustawa opiewala o
nakladaniu kar ma kazdego, ktory
publicznie pochwalai lub polecal
przestepstwa polityczne; tree
cia zniesiona ustawa orzekala, ze
karani "a polityczne przestepstwa
lub tez pozostajacy pod dozorem
policyjnym "a "nieprawomysl--
nose" polityczna maja bye wyklu
czeni cd siuzby wojskowei ,Znie-
sienie tych trzech, og0lnie zniena-
widzonych ustaw przyjetem 20
stalo przez opinie publiczna re
zadowoleniem Powszechnem.
Petersburg, 4 czerwca. - M.
Nelidoff, pierwszy reprezentant
Rosyi ma zblizajacej sic konfe-
rencyi w Haadze pracuje dru-
GIN reprezentantem znakonai-
tym rosyjskim znawca prawa
miedzynarodowego mad Przy--
gotowaniem sic do zajecia odpo-
wiedniego stanowiska imieniem
Rosyi wobec rozmaitych spraW
jake ma konferencyi maja bye
poruszone. Nelidoff oswiadczyi,
ie w razie wniesienia kwestyi roz
brojenia, Rosya zajmie stanowi-
sko wnioskowi przeciwne, zgod-
ME 3ma gownemi potegami kon
tynentu europejskiego, Austrya,
Wlochami i Niemcami. Nelidoff
jest zdania, re ma razie projekt
rozbrojenia jest niemozliwym do
przeprowadzenia w rzeczywisto-
Sci, owszem m6giby on tylko spro
wadzic wielkie nieporozumieniel
grozne zawiklania. Ia to oswald
cyl sic goraco reprezentant 10
syi "a rewizya praw miedzynaro-
dowych o wojnie morskiej'
Toxic, a czerwca. = Kilka wy
bitnych osobistosci re sfer polity-
cznych wyrazilo sic o przyszlych
stosunkach Japonii ze Stanami
Zjednoczonymi W sposob, dajscy
dose powod6w do powaznych o
baw, Drugie juz W przecisgu tax
kr6tkiego czasu wrogie wyste-
picnic Amerykan6w W San Fran
cisco przeciwko Japoczykom, "a
to tylko, ze chca dla swych wy
chodzc6w zyskae pole i sposob-
nose do piracy, jak to maja inns
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-04


dzaiu ME znamionuje istotnei
przyjazni i ME przyczyni sic do u
trzymania dobrych stosunkow.
Wynurzenie, to o ktorem natych-
miast powiadomiono Rad Stanow
Zjednoczonych, wywola}o we Wa
shingtonie senzacye. Me umieja
60 tam sobie wytlomaczy6, sa-
dzono bowiem, ze manifestacye
przyjacielskie swiadczone gene
ralowi Kuokiemu jego podroz
do Ameryki So dowodami wiel-
kiej obustronnej zyczliwosci. ....
Paryz, 4 czerwca. = Rozjasnia
sic grozna bardzo do wczoraj sy-
tuacya strajku marynarzy francu-
skich. Jak donosilismy, wczoraj
odbylo sic W Paryzu posiedzenie
komitetu delegatow strajkierow,
ze wszystkich port0w francus-
kich wraz reprezentantami rza-
du, przeciwko ktoremu strajk
jest wymierzonym. Rad poczy-
nil strajkierom przyrzeczenia, re
zadania ich zostana rozwazone /
lie sic da uwzglednione, pra-
wo pensyi posluzbowej zostanie
poprawione, nadto Rad wstrzy-
NAL dochodzenia karne, zarza-
dzone przeciwko strajkierom "a
opuszczenie samowolne sluzby,
czyli "a dezercye i ,przyrzekl, ze
wstawi sic do wszystkich kompa-
nil prywatnych, azeby strajkuJa-
cy oficerzy zaloga wszyscy ma
powrot zostali do sluzby przyJe-
CT. Wobec tego delsgaci jednog1o
snie uchwalili wazwac do zaprze-
stania strajku po%Fot do piracy,
ktore tez wezwanie natychmiast
roztelegrafowali do wszystklch
port6w Francyi. Sukces rzadu
jest zatem zupefny, minister mo-
viii stanowczo i sprawiedliwie, "a
znaczyl slusznosc niektorych pre-
tensyi strajkierow i obiecai I'm
prace ze strony gzadu mad zmiana
niekorzystnego obecnego prawa
pensyjnego. Ale drugiej strony.
zapewnii i'm bezkarnoSG i dalsza
prace tylko W razie natychmia-
stowego zaprzestania bastowki.
Delegaci strajkierow W odezwie
do towarzyszy przestrzegaja ich,
re wszyscy prawnie moga bye u
wazani "a dezerterow narazaja
sic ma znaczne kary, kapitani "a
nadto So jeszcze odpowiedzialnl
osobiScie "a okrety, ktorymi dowo
dill.
Annoy, Chiny. 4 czerwca. : Roz-
rugby powstancze W poludniowo-
wschodnich prowincyach chin
skich przyjmuja zatrwazajace roz
miary. Widocznem jest, re Rad
ME moze sobie dac rady z rewolu
cya, kt6ra szerzy sic gwaitownie
zyskujac masy zwolennikow po-
srod najnizszych warstw spoae-
czenstwa chinskiego. Do miasta
Annoy chronia sic liczni zbiegowie
-urzednicy administracyjni, o.
raz misyonarze obcych nisyi, ,kto-
re jednak podobno ME bywaja ma
padane przez rewolucyonistow.
Do portu Annoy przybylo kilka O.
kret6w wojennych, by nieSc w da
nym razie pomoc cudzoziemcom.
Rzyrn, a czerwca. : Pzybyl tu-
tai komisarz rzadowy wloski DIR,
J6zef Campo, opowiada, ze W cza
sic niedawnej podrozy jego z A
meryki ma okrecie ,,Koenigin Lou
ise", nalezacym do Poln. Mem.
Lloydu zamarla ma raka w piersi
niejaka pani Prentiss z Chicago,
a ciaio jej stosownie do praw O.
bowiazujacych W kompanii Pom.
Mem. Lloydu pochowanem 20
stalo ma 2gi dzieh W morzu. u
becnie DIR. Prentiss Chicago, MAJ
nieboszczki skarzy Poin. Mem.
Lloyd o odszkodowanie w sumie
cwiere miliona dolarow "a zato-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-04
aresztowali w drodze do domu
swego pryncypala.
Naduzycia,
Naduzycia,

Naduzycia,
Pc ustapieniu Johna Whitma-
ma, dlugoletniego dozorcy wiezie-
MIA powiatowego, natychmiast
rozesziy sic bardzo nieprzyjemne
pogioski o gospodarce praktyko-
wanej W wiezieniu Cd kilku lat.
Wieziennym zostal zamianowany
wnuk szeryfa p. George D. Lam
genoh, ktory zaraz pierwszego
dnia swego urzedowania straszne
zarzuty robil Whitmanowi. Po-
dobno przedtem wiezniowie mie-
Ii "a duzo wolnosci, Mkt mimi sic
szczerze ME opiekowal, cd gosci
dostawali kawaki dynamitu in
nych materyalow wybuchowych,
ma co dyrekcya patrzaia przez
palce. Whitman cieszyi sic wiel-
kim szacunkiem wiezniow, kocha-
Ii 60 czeste tego dowody dawa-
Ii. Raj, naprzyklad, powstala boj
ka miedzy wieniami. Whitman
wpadl, ably wasniacych pogodzic.
Groziio mu powazne niebezpie-
czenstwo re strony kilku drabow.
Nawet podniesli rece do CORY, aby
go zabic. Wzywali do buntu. w
tel chwili nadszedi jeden mai
gorszych zbrodniarzy. Widzac co
sic swieci, wiezieh krzyknaa, ze
jesli kto sic odwazy TRAGIC VIE
ziennego, on go ma miejscu u
smierci. Whitman wyszedl z tego
bardzo zadowolony. Cd tego CA
su nawet najgorsi zbrodniarze
mieli dla niego szacunek. Ze byi
lagodnym, to ME tajemnica, jed
max ME trudno mu bedzie oczys-
cic sic re zrobionego mu zarzutu.
Whitman onegdaj objai ofiaro-
wana mu posade dozorcy domu
robot,
Bliski smierci.
z paszczy niebezpieczehstwa
wydobyto Harry'ego Lookardt'
.zam, pm. 6oo4 Dearborn ul., ktory
W zamysleniu wpadi do jamy ma
szynowej przy mosci ma Randolph
ul. Gdyby byf W tel chwili mo-
stowy pusci} W bieg motory e.
lektryczne Lockardt bylby zginaf
zmiazdzony W kolach lub utonai
w rzece. Szczesciem, "a Lockard-
tenn szio kilku ludzi., ktorzy WI
dzac co sic stalo, krzykneli do mo
torowego, ably mostu ME zam-
knai. = Podobny wypadek zda-
rzvl sic zeszlego roku i diva Ia
IA temu. w obu wypadkach ci,
ktorzy wpadli poniesli smierc.
Ioseph Cannon w Chicago.
Prezes Izby Posiow W Wa
shingtonie, Joseph Cannon ba-
viii wczoraj W Chicago. WczoraJ
90 formalnie zapewniono, ze je-
90 nominacya ma prezydenta Sta
now Zjednoczonych jest rzecza
pewna. Jeszcze do niedawna 'fla
wschodzie obchodziiy pogfoski, re
Cannon ma bardzo liche szanse
w jego wlasnym stanie - fllii
nois. Wczoraj ma zebraniu wybi-
tnych politykow sprawe te zafa-
twiono politycznie - republlka-
ME popra Cannona Gala sifa jesli
Roosevelt ME bedzie kandydowaf.
Cannon wyrazif sic, re Roose-
welt juz wiecej ME vpoleci.
Aresztowano 8 wydawcow.
Wczoraj ma ulicy aresztowano
osmiu wydawcow codziennych
amerykanskich pism W Chicago,
a mianowicie. Franka Noyes z
Record Herald, And. Lawrence z
Examiner, James Seymour Re-
cord Herald, Berthold Yokel z
Examiner, E. Scholtz Record
Herald, M. Annenberg z Ameri-
f,can, Waltera Inman A. Beat
nisne Daily News.
Wyzej wymienieni panowie
stall blisko stacyi policyjnej przy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
.STOLYPIN AND
. DOUMA DIFFER
-~-
Former Thinks That Latter is
Stepping the Bounds
OF ITS PREROGATIvES
The Constitutional Democrats Becoming
FESTIVE Under Limitations Which
the Premier Is Attempting to
Put Upon Them.

81. Petersburg, April o.--The rela.
lions between the lower house az paflia.
ment and the administration are daily
becoming more acute because Of Premi-
Ter Stolypin's repeated rebukes of the
lower house for overstepping It's compe-
tenee. Re has already refused a request
of the famine committee 10 be SLOWED
to examine the statistics Of the zemstyos,
and has denied the right 81 the budget
commission TO invite the assistance Of
Inon,breaucratic experts Yesterday, the
premier addressed three new letters IA
President Goloyin. calling the lower house
70 account for further alleged illegal
acts and demanding that steps be taken
to prevent their repetition,
The Constitutional Democrats have
kitherto been in yielding mood but their
organ, The Rech, yesterday said that the
limit Of surrender has been reached. and
says other legislatures in Europe and
America are entitled TO summon experts
to hold legislative hearings before com
mittees and that the Senate, the highest
judicial body, recognized this right ol
Parliament last year. and demands ia
know ON what authority the premier 1.
interfering in the internal affairs Of the
house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
The Times Daily Short Story.

complexion and a black mustache, with
a note In bis hand, hurried out OF It,
passed me and went downstairs.
called to my man to suffer him TO pass.
If the lady was expeditions In send
ing her note, she certainly took her
time In changing her dresa. waited
both for the return OF the messenger
and for her temperance ] waited In
vain for both. / went to the door lead
Ing into the adjoining room and listen.
ed l could hear no sound Suddenly
q great nisgiving welled M within me-
/ opened the door and entered.
There In heap on the floor were the
clothes she had worn at my coming.
An enormous coll OF hair lay on the
dresser. A box Of brown dye stood un-
covered before a mirror. The lady had
passed out as her messenger.
I sprang downstairs and to the near.
est telephone, where confessed what
had occurred to the chief. He told me
that he would have the railway depots
watched, but as a steamer was TO sail
within an hour had better 90 there
myself, since the culprit would be
more likely to get cut Of the country
than simply out of the city. | followed
| his directions and proceeded without
delay to the dock
| Passengers were beginning to arrive.
! made a search Of the ship. then took
position at the gangway, where | scru-
tinted every person who entered. i
saw no one whom / considered could
possibly be my escaped prisoner. The
gangwny was being Withdrawn when
carriage drove up hurriedly, the door
opened, and a fat woman wearing dark
spectacles jumped out She was very
much excited, evidently for fear Of
/ being left, sputtering French and wad-
ding to the gangway, which she
mounted as 1t was being withdrawn.
She was the last passenger to 60
aboard, and when she had done so ]
went away with heavy heart. /
would be reprimanded by the chief
and be the laughingstock Of the rest
Of the force.
l One day cabman stopped me on the
street and asked:
cap, was you lookin' for some ono
to go out on the steamer last week.
Eyes. Why do sou askT'
"Well, drove the old Frenchwoman
10 the ship. She was young man
when she got in. Maybe she was the
one you was lookin for
Now, what maintain is that no man
could have got me into this scrape.
Nor was / made fool Of in this case.
III knew / hsd no business TO grant
what the woman asked, granted Il
because she compelled me to grant II.
But this did not save me from the con
sequences OF my act
d. FISK BRADY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
Henry W. Grady on whisky TraAic.

A subscriber to the Rams Horn in
Atlanta Ga, sends the paper the fol-
lowing true and brave words from the
late Henry w. Grady, the great orator
and editor;
/ Tonight II enters an humble home to
strike the roses from woman's check,
and tomorrow it challenges this republic
ia the halls Of Congress.
Tonight II strikes a crust from the
| lips of starving child and tomorrow
leyies tribute from the government it.
] self.
Il defes the law when II cannot coerce
suffrage.
It i flexible to cajolc, but merciless
in victory.
II comes 70 ruin, and 1t profits mainly
by the ruin Of youe son and mine.
1t comes to change the wife's love into
despair and her pride into shame
It comes to still the laughter on the
lips Of little children.
II comes to stife all music Of the
home and gil IL with silence and desc.
lation
II il the mortal enemy Of peace and
order, the despoiler OF men and terror
OF women, the cloud that shadows the
face OF children, the demon that has
dug more graves and sent more souls
unshrived to Judgment than all the pesti-
/ lences that have wasted life since God
sent the plaques to Egypt and all wars
since Joshua stood beyond Jericho
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
A POPULAR oowN-5bss. Seo4,

influence is evident In the art Of max.
ihg clothes for fashionable women.
Kimono shaped sleeves are a smart
fad.
For dressy coat and skirt costumes
this spring crepe de chine and liberty
satin are favorltes.
Hand embroidered gowns are seen In
many fabrics. The latest thing Is the
embroidered taffeta frock.
A linen butterfly, the markings EN-
broldered on with linen thread. Is a
pretty little French idea TO wear with
: linen collar.
The cabbage rose that has adorned
the fashionable winter hat now blooms
on almy dress GOODS which are uu-
commonly nowery this year.
Particularly dressy is tile skirt u
tie froek illustrated both for wash and
Other thin fabrics. The skirt is made
In three sections. eacI Of which Il
straight atits lower edge. The wsist
is dressed up blouse affair and comes
with its sleeves III three lengths.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
PROMOTION FOR FORD.
Mortified University Boy Gets a Good
Promotion in The West.

Mortified April i0.-The Missouri
Pacific Railway Co, St. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway Co.,
and Leased, Operated and Independent
lines (circular).
81. Louis, March 25, 1907.
Mr.. Robert IT. Ford Is appointed
Assistant Engineer, vice Mr.. r. G. st.
John transferred Effective this date.
NJ. L. Byers, Chief Engineer Afaintcn-
anee of Way.
Approved, A. w. Sullivan, General
Manager
The above tells the story Of the rise
of Vermont boy and Norwich uni.
yefsity man. Under the above appoint
ment Mr.. Ford Is placed in charge Of
the general engineering work of the
great Missouri Pacific System, which
has mileage Of nearly 1000 mfles
extending through 10 states. There
are about 100 men directly under his
charge
Mr.. Ford was born in st. Adams In
1868. He graduated from Norwich
university in the class of 'o2 and i'm,
mediately took position in the civil
engineering department Of the Central
Vermont railroad, where he advanced
until he became one Of the most yalu-
able members Of that department and
has done highly efficient work along
its lines.
About year since Mr.. Ford went TO
the Missouri Pacific in an experimental
way on leave of absence from Che
Central Vermont That he has emade
good II apparent from the recogni-
ton given him in AZ appointment 10
such responsible position after such
short connection with this great rail.
road system.
Mr.. Ford's wife, nee Emma NJ Jack
son, is arelatiye Of DR.. George Nichols
and spent much time in Northhela pre-
vious to her marfihge in 1894 The
many friends Of Mi. and Mrs. Ford il
Mortified as well as ii other parts Of
che state extend congratulations upon
the formers success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Eggs Are Firm and Some Kinds Are
Quoted Higher.

Eggs Are Firm and Some Kinds Are
Quoted Higher.
Boston, April 1o.- the local market
is 6rm8 ard fairly active for fine table
butter, but the Of grades arc dull and
no more than steady Cheese IS quiet,
but stocks are steadily diminishing and
prices are well maintained Eggs arc
firm and some kinds are quoted higher
than recently. Business as a whole is
fairly good
Quotations fpllows
Butter Creamery, extra Vermont and
New Hampshire 30@3ic, northern New
York 30G3lc, western soc, creamery
firsts northern 27@29c, western ga
zoe, eastern creamery best marks 29c,
fair TO good 2602Sc, storage creamery
extra SOC irsts 26Ml2Sc, dairy fyancy
2se. common TO good 20N2fc western
imitation creamery esM25e, wesfren Ia
die 20M21tac packing stock 1sG20c.
renovated butter 2l42fc box and print
butter 19@3ic.
Cheese New York twins fancy 14St
M15c, fair to good i3Amt4c, Vermont
twins fancy l4Me1ise, fair to good 13 II
d14S.
Eggs Fancy hennery zoe, eastern Ell.
tras l9c, common To good Use. fancy
western f7@ 6nisc. choice i7la0i17Nc,
fair to good e, western dirties Ice
---
Note.-The above quotations represent
the prices received By receivers for
wholesale lots and are not iobbing prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
Dominated by a Woman.


Toriginall
Women often dominate men whose
wills are stronger than theirs. They
have different ways Of accomplishing
this, but they are oil Of the same genus
ian advantage of sex.
We of the police are constantly sub
jected to this domination of women.
We therefore often appear TO err In
Judgment or In ordinary caution, while
we err in neither, being simply mas
tered by the woman and forced to do
her bidding. / was once sent with a
single assistant to 90 and make an
arrest The offender was woman who
lived in luxury and refinement. or
course we went 10 plain clothes. Leav.
ing my assistant at the door, entered
ON being hidden to do so by a. maid
and asked to see the lady. The maid
asked so many questions as to my
business that, having been warned
against slipperiness, went upstairs
and straight into large room used
for boudoir A ladyI had her pho
tograph In my poeket-rose from a
lounge and confronted me.
Madam" l said, Il am sorry to
havefo place you under arrest
The look she gave me made me feel
all there is Of contempt that could pos
eibly pertain to my errand. 1t said to
me without word OF speech: you
have come unbidden into a lady's pri-
yate room. You are on level with the
brute" Had the words been spoken
they would likely not have affected
me. AS 1t was, felt AFFECT shame.
Then III twinkling her manner chang
ed to a sort OF friendliness.
Il see,' she said in a voice full Of
melody, you are a police officer not in
uniform. but still an officer. You are
simply doing your duty May ask
what you are going to do with meY
l explained TO her that / would be
obliged to conduct her to the station,
where in default of bail she would be
locked up.
Il do not Think she said, ''that l,
. having lived so far above such things,
could survive an hour In a cell. II you
will permit can attend to the bail be
fore leaving here ask your permits
sion to send a messenger to an attor-
ney asking him to come here and take
charge OF my case from the beginning
! am completely ignorant Of such mat
ters'
Somehow the look she gave me, taken
with d certain reasonableness Of the
request, decided or, rather, dominated
me. / told her to write her message
and / would direct a man / had posted
at the door to allow her messenger tc
pass. She was going into the nexi
room when stopped her.
surely" she said. you do not ex.
pect me to 20 to the police station ID
this costumeY
How could 1? She was en- deshabille
| permitted her to go both 70 write the
note and change her dress. She told
me that to save time she would send
her messenger first and don anotheI
costume afterward AZ soon as she
disappeared stepped into the hal
and saw that tile room she entered had
no egress except by the boudoir. This
satisfied me. Not ten minutes after hel
disappearance young man Of swarthN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. W. f. Worthley is III and con-
fined to her bed. She is under the care
of Dr.. W. @. Hutchinson.
The moving picture show that was
given at school house hall Saturday
evening was well patroniEed.
Z. K Houghton had the misfortune to
cut his hand quite seriously by its com
ing in contact with the ear on a milk
pail which was done by the cows
kicking.
A large number OF grangcrs went to
Chelsea Friday night BY invitation Of
the Chelsea grange to have good time,
and all said good time they did have
Refreshments were served and after
that a dance which held the company
until pretty near daylight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
MODIsH MATTERS.

Light Tones In Tailored suits---japa.
nese influence In Sleeves.
White grounds figured conventional
ly with black are designs much liked
In the new materials. white with
block, not black with white. is in high
favor among silks and woods alike.
The vogue for light tones is deep seat
ed, and the woman given to econom-
ical middle and dark tones for her tai
Tor made will find herself dun col
ored figure among her daintily clad
associates.
The influence of the orient is con-
stantly being felt in some form or an
other in the west. Just now Japanese
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
QUARTERLY MEETING.
National Life Directors Adopt Resolu.
tons.

Montpelier, April 1o- The regular
quarterly meeting Of the directors of
the National Life Insurance company
took place yesterday. The following
directors were present:
VIM P. Dillingham;, John G. McCuI-
Tough, George Briggs, Fletcher d. Proc
tor, VIM w. Sticlney, Joseph A. De-
Boer, H. NJ. Cutler, James b. Estee.
The board of directors took the fol.
lowing action on the death 81 director
Colonel Frederick r. Smith ana Hon.
George GrenyiIle Benedict Mr.. Dilling-
ham was selected to prepare suitable
memorandum on the services Of George
g. Benedict and present same to the
next meeting Of the board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
In LOCAL
MARKETS
---------
Wholesale Prices Steady With
Little Change.
-----~---
GOOD YIELD MAPLE SUGAR
Is Practically Assured, With the Prices
Fairly Strong-Eggs Steady and
Pork Is Quiet at
Cents
GOOD YIELD MAPLE SUGAR
Barre. VII, April 10, 1907.

Barre, VII, April 10. 1907.
Wholesale prices are steady with lit
Tie change. a good yield o. zisplc sugar
is practically assured. Quotations are
as follows;
Dressed pork-Quiet at Sc.
NealsFirm S1am0e.
Fowls 1904 ice.
Native beef-5is@6lac
Eggs Steady at $50 19c.
Maple sugar Fancy, 11Mi2c.
Maple syrup-Fancy 90tG$l.00 per
gallon.
Potatoes-Unchanged, SOC per bushel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
- The
Scrap Book
Thoughts On Love.

Thoughts on Love.
The first sigh Of love is the last OF
wisdom Antoine Bret
Love is like the moon; when 1t does
not increase 1t decreases. --segur.
Love is the most dunder headed OF
all the passions; 1t never will listen to
reason. The very rudiments Of logic
Rre unknown to it.-Bulwer-Lytton
In love, as in war. fortress that
parleys is half taken.--M Marguerite de
Valois.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
Edibln serpentv.

About the year b. O. go edible ser.
penis were sold at a penny each in the
Egyptian markets They were shipped
to Rome. Italian vlpers were cheaper,
costing about a halfpenny each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
nontt Know Rain.

The region between the first and sec
ond cataracts Of the Nile is the hottest
on the globe. 1t never rains there, and
the natives do not believe foreigners
who tell them that water can descend
from the sky.