davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

Pi"uS. NoluilleeC SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor
this purpose were promptly forth
coming to the amount of 5000.
S1O,O will be needed for a build
ing, and subscriptions will be
received by Secretary M. B. Treze-
want, New Orleans.
Mr.. Norman Walker discussed
the benefits that have followed the
st. Louis Exposition, and poisted
out that the permanet good results
are calculated in hundreds of mil.
lions. The opening of the Panama
canal should advance civilization
500 years.
Many other delegates told of the
direct interest their people were
taking in the matter.
Hon. H. E. Blakeslee, commits
sioner of the Department of Agri-
culture and Commerce of Missis-
sippi, made a stirring little talk
promising cooperation in every way.
Mr.. S. B. Sullivan, of Memphis,
put matters in concrete form by
Offering the following resolutions
which were seconded by Mr.. Rucks
ierger, of Gulfport, for the Missis-
sippi delegation, anI then unami-
mously adopted: ! =
Whereas, the opening of the
Panama Canal, connecting the At
lantic and Pacific Oceans, will be
an event of world wide Importance,
and,
Whereas, the Government of
the United States in accomplishing
this stupendous task is benetitting
the entire civilized world, and ad
ding power, prestige and supremacy
to the United States of America,
and,
Whereas, no section of the
United States of America will de-
rive greater or more Immediate
benefits than the States of the-Gulf.
Southy : Mississippi Valley and
be urd@rn SOdu
Great Lakes, andhaa Exnos;t;on
Whereas, such ~srA... 80.
will celebrate contemporary az
complishment, and not "a past
event, it is unique in the history of
the worlds expositions, and,
Whereas, this colossal accom-
plishment should be properly cele-
brated by the people of the world
in manner betitting its worlds
importance; be it therefore
Resolved, That we, the dele.
gates of Southern States assembled
at New Orleans, June 81, 1907, dc
hereby indorse and approve and
pledge our cooperation in the plan
to hold a Worlds Panama Expo.
sition at New Orleans, as the logicaI
lartner, Rnd meHst "d"T' =" ' the
Resolved, That as the energy
and determination of Theodore
Roosevelt, President of the United
States, are largely responsible for
giving us the opportunity to cele-
brate this event, the thanks of the
Conference be extended him. 1t is
further,
Resolved, That the newspapers
OF New Orleans, the South and of
the country be thanked for the lib
erality of their support in this
enterprise, and are respectfully re-
quested to publish the resolutions
herewith
The matter of financing the en-
tcrprise, which will require many
millions of dollars, was left to the
New Orleans Committee of bankers
and businessmen, which will in the
near future take definite steps look =
ing to the organization Of perma-
nent exposition company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
UNION :. c., JULY ;, tao7.
1t is a comfort to know that

1t is a comfort to know that we
can send a special delivery letter
now merely by the addition of ten
cents worth of stamps and writing
across the face of the envelope in
dicating that it if for special deliv-
ery,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
SOUTHERN STATES
DELEGATES APPROVE

Plans to Hold Worlds Panama Expo-
sItlon at New Orleans in 1915
Unanimously Endorsed Delegates
From Several States and Many Lo-
calities Pledge Cooperation and
Support-Active Work Soon to
Begin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-06
LADIES' FUR COLLARED COATS.


The Coat we arc putting out as a
leader for the cold weather is made
Of heavy black kersey. and lined
with good qualify serge lining and
intehined. Has . good blended raj
collar Comes fifty inches long.
Price Sf4 90.
An extra warm Coat for the mon
ey Is made Of fine quality kersey
and is lined throughout with a good
quality quilted satin lining Has !
good deep blended rat collar. Length
is Fifty inches The price Is $500.
A fine Broadclo,h Coat in colors
such as garnet and brown. is fifty
inches long and is lined with a fine
quality quilted satin. Has a fine
deep grey squirrel collar Il Is an
extra value at $50. 90
For a warm and servieeable Coat
VIC can show you a Black Broadeloth
Coat with a good quality sable opos-
sum lining and deep opossum collar
Is fifty inches long and sells az
$1,000. Is extra good for service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-06
LADIES' FUR LINED COATS.

A Coat which We have had extm
good luck with and one we can rec
ommend for service, is made Of 4
fine broadeloih shell. IS lined with a
blended seersucker lining and a blend
ed rat cellar The price IS S2S. 90
This is Coat the weight Of the
squirrel but does not she'd like the
squirrel docs.
The Blended Rat Lined Coat is 8
Coat which for warmth and service
cannot be dupliealed. One which VIC
think OF extra value IS fifty inches
long and the shell Is fine quality
black broadcIoih. The snr isa fine
blend and collar IS a deep blended
at. The price Is $50 90.
Az S42. so Is Black Broadcloth
Goa, with fine blended squirrel lin
ing and has blended squirrel collar
Az s42. 80 and S45. 90 Is a
line OF Goats with a good quality kerr
scy shell and fine Russian pony skin
lining and a deep blended rat collar.
AT 500. 90 to $50. 90 is line
of Goats in the better grades, with
Innings such as mink and marmo5
with beaver and raj collars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-06
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN


Big discount on ail childrcn's coats at
Fits.
Earl S. Shepard buys raw fur and
skunks' oil.
II. J. Smith is giving away butter
at his store. Better ask him about It.
Children's coats, ages from Q to Q
years, going at low prices at Veale &
knights.
When you buy a neeced vest or pants
for a5c each az Perry's on Saturday
your money is well invested.
The Ladies Of the Maccabees win give
whist party in the X. of G. hall on
Saturday evening, December Z, at 8
o'clock.
All Foreign Masons wishing to remit
dues can do so up TO December 70 by
handing same to George Troup or VIII
liam Stephen. Per order, George Troup.
Plumbers. There win be a regular
meeting OF local rs in Painters hall on
Friday evening. Dec o. Meeting called
to order at 1880 p. m. George w. Quinn,
secretary.
All wood interlocking perfect weather
strips for doors and windows. Only
kind that can keep out all drafts and
give perfect satisfaction. II is alto
gethcr reliable as there is no rubber or
felt. Lasts a life time. Investigate and
order Of Herbert A. Rugg, sole agent s
Hill street, telephone BIB, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-06
A Chance to Save Money on Saturday

Ladies' TIeeced Vests and Pants 45c Tachwho 20. INV
he garments this puee your well nvasd You make
log Of iSe on a garment
For Saturday we offer you Vest and pans heavily eeoed
and trimmed the best Of manner hiss Is garment sold IN al store.
for 60e each.
70 reduce our stock somewhat and make room for Christmas
play VIC make the price only 4oc each Saturday, al
Pants 4 s. O. inelsiing sxes q H. q
Here IS chance for you Q soek 10 a our exnense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-06
Underwear Reduction Sale


Large lot SI.a5 Wool and
Camel's Hair Underwear,
shirts double breast and
back and double seated
drawers, only soc
Large lot extra fine sI.7s
double breasted Wool I'm.
derwear TO close at, for the
shirts, I.2o
For the drawers, l.lo'
Lot extra heavy Fleece
lined Underwear 4oe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-06
LADIES' FURs.


We arc putting out IS a leader, Z
good quality blended rat collar, with
SIX brush tails These arc just the
iurs for children school wear The
pnce is 81 40. win wear like
so 90 scarf
AZ SD. 0S IS an Isabella Scarf.
very long Scarf with four sol, brush
tails, also the same STYLED Scarf, only
litde better grade. At 81 96
At So 30 Is Double Fox Scarf
with two good full brush tails
At $3.50 Is a line Of Isabella
Opossum Scarfs, the fat cape style,
lined with fine Skinner satin.
At S7J 90 is fine qualify East.
ern Mink set OF Fufs, searf Is nov.
city and the muf is q large pillow
style.
From SIS so 10 $40. 90 we
can give you some values ia Isabella
Fox Sets which are sure to please you
In Jap Mink Scarfs we can give
YOU a line in a variety Of styles Price
from SO so 70 S22. so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-06

Extra nice, large, fresh-eaught halibut,
large fresh-caught salmon, large fresh
caught paddock. cod and cusk, haddock.
spawn. kippered herring and line lot Of
small finnan haddies. II you want
your fish TO bake. now is the time. and
give us your order early. City Fish
Market. tel 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-06

Queen Of the Forest Circle. No. 857,
held a special meeting at Foresters hall.
Wednesday evening. The supreme chief
companion and supreme deputy from
Boston were the speakers. Silver Leaf
Circle of East Barre were the guests Of
the evening. After the meeting
chicken pie supper was served by the
committee in charge. A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-06
a 2 ABBoTT co. a P. ABBOTT s CO. a p ABBOTT 8 CO
AThe Daylight StoreA
A LACK OF CONFIDENCE.

The which lack
Of confidence
goods bur because we lack confidence Our object advertising that
bring minds particular goods
the best possible well full
expended confidence
OF Fur and Furined The following outline
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-06

II is lively around the apple car, as
they are selling past time apples at
low prices. Russets, baldwins, greetings,
cral brands Of famous eating apples.
S. r. Hinsdale, at G. Y. depot,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-06
Harness and Robes at Cost.

Wilbur F. Shepard win be at the A, @.
bay harness shop Saturday and Non
day, December Z and Q, to dispose of the
stock, consisting OF harness, robes,
whips, harness trimmings, soaps oils,
blankets, safe, show ease, etc, at cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-06
SOUTH BARRE.

The Spiritualist society win hold
services at Unity Temple, South Barre,
next Sunday at 8 and 7 o'clock p. m,
Mrs. r. Il. Ellis Of Montpelier will
give tests.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
HOT RACE WAR
YESTERDAY At
NO. ATTLEbORO

North Attleboro. July ia racial fight
between Italians and colored people took
place yesterday afternoon near the oil
Catholic church property. For time IL
was hot battle and threatened serious
results.
II was about the middle of the after
noon when two children, one an Italian
and the other colored. got into a quarrel
AS the little ones fought the battle was
taken up by the fathers or the children.
In a short time others Joined In the con-
test, until fully 30 persons were battling
each other with fists. Each side was out
for blood and two colored men. named
Steptoe and Clark, were badly battered
by blows from their opponents. They re-
ceived blackened eyes and severe cuts.
The Italians seemed TO have the best of
the skirmish.
Finally the battle took on more se-
rious aspect. when several OF the Italians
drew knives and started fiercely at the
colored men. At this the latter save up
the struggle and sought places of safe
ty.
The fight caused general disturbance
I'm that part OF the town and hundreds OF
persons were attracted to the scene. Dep
uty Sheriff T.. c. Brown Investigated the
affair last night and several arrests Will
be made.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
CREEK CONSUL
PROTESTS To
UNITED STATES

New York, July l5.--I. c. Maximos act
ing consul general OF Greece at New
York will today make representations to
Secretary OF State Root at Washington,
protesting against the action OF the mob
at Roanoke, Va, on Saturday night, when
several Greek restaurants and other
places OF business were wrecked during a
riot, and asking that the Greeks be given
the fullest possible protection OF the law
Mr.. Maximos received a telegram to-
day from Roanoke signed by $50 Greeks
appealing TO him for protection and stat
ing that the Roanoke police were unable
TO cope with the situation. Mr.. Maximos
said today:
II presume Secretary Root will COM
municate with the governor of Virginia
and ask that he take steps to prevent
trouble. / do not think that the Roanoke
disorders developed from any racial diff
ferences, but rather from an insignificant
cause which was probably seized upon as
a pretext to make a fight, which devel-
oped into a riot. There never have been
troubles between Americans and the
Greeks and there Is no reason why there
should be-"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
ORCHARD AGAIN
TOOK STAND ON
HAYWOOD TRIAL

Boise. July 15--When the Haywood trial
was resumed today Judge Wood an
nounced that he had decided 20 sustain
the objection OF the defense 10 the adj
mission I'm evidence OF the records OF the
state insane asylum. showing the COM
mitment to that institution Of John ID.
Elliott, who. as witness for the defense.
testified 10 long conversation which he
said he had with Harry Orchard In Me-
vember. 1905.
Apparently. he said the prosecuting at
torneyS knew OF Elliotts commitment
when he appeared on the stand. and they
should have objected to the testimony at
that time.
William Dewey, on Saturday, confessed
20 participation In the Occur D'Alene riots
and the attack on the Bunker Hin and
Sullivan mill, was recalled further TO
Identify w F. Davis as the man who
handed out guns and ammunition the day
the mob started for the mill
The defense questioned Dewey fur
ther as TO his motive for testifying
al this time.
Dewey denied that he had been al
lowed TO go in debt 20 the extent OF
5000 10 the union store at Cripple
Creek. through the leniency OF Davis.
Didn't Davis finally deny further
credit to you and wasn't Il then that
you left the union?" asked Attorney
Richardson.
mo sir"
Dewey admitted that he still owes
the union $50 or $25 for supplies from
the store.
Lawrence Guibbini. n San Francisco
grocer, was recalled 20 deny the state
ment OF a man named Reilly that
Guibbini had the morning of the Brad
ley explosion served drink TO
Reilly.
Mrs. Guibbini corroborated her hus-
band
Charles Wayne. who lived next door 10
Steunenborg, was called to testify as 10
the position I'm which the former governor
was found after the Orchard bomb had
exploded the purpose being 10 show SINH
larity In the effect on Bradley and Steun-
enberg.
The objection OF the defence that this
testimony was not proper rebuttal was
sustained and the witness withdrawn.
G.. -. Lanson. OF the Boise Gas Light
compony. next was colled 10 the stand as
defence that the Bradley explosion was
caused by gas the ignition having been
through lighted cigar.
Lanson declared that flame tempera-
ture was necessary before gas explod s.
Harry Orchard today was called TO the
stand as a rebuttal witness I'm the Hay
wood trial He was examined reglrding
statements made by some witnesses for
the defense.
Under cross-examination he testified
that his uncle. Peter Mckinney. was in
sane and hanged himself In Northumber-
land county. Ontario. when orchard was
about q years OF age.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
REV. DR.. BASS
AFTER DEv|L'S
KISS AGAIN

Cairo. H., July l5.-Rev. u. L. Bass.
whose sermon on the evils OF kissing is
ringing through all the young ladies'
seminaries presumably, renewed his at
tack on the kiss demon yesterday
The Misses Gertrude Reilly, Edith Eng
lish Mayme Sanderson, Elizabeth Powell.
Fannie Franklin, and Ethel Walker. all
OF Cairo. express strong doubts OF sue
cessful crusade against the demon of os-
culation.
THE Kiss Devil is doing more to I'LL
Hades than the whiskey Devil. the Drug
Devil and all the other devils rolled into
one" said DIR. Bass. who is pastor OF CAL
vary Baptist church here. Lovers
should never kiss each other until they
are married. In the days of our grand
parents, in the Southern states at least,
an attempt to kiss a girl was rightly con-
sidered great wrong as could be COM
mitted against her. Such an attempt was
gross insult, and the man who offered
II and the young woman's father or broth
er met with pistols at the next sunrise.
Let young lovers hold each others
hands i'm token OF their pure affection.
And when they part the man may per-
haps bring his sweethearts tender hand
TO his lips for a fieeting. gentle respectful
pressure. But that should he all.
mere - SbHhSAilink NOtlh'iihiiN
netic and thrilling In the kiss. When
two sets OF lips come together II Is like
two clouds charged with electricity, the
one positive and the other negative. and
the result Is. i'm certain cases. an emo
tonal explosion and cloudburst OF ex-
cessive passion and ecstacy. A kiss
goes straight. like the shock OF a gal
vanic battery. to the heart, and the
weaker party Is always paralyzed under
the blow whether for good or III or for
veal or woe.
Nothing has more of heavens fire
OF the fire OF hell I'm II than the kiss OF
lover or OF a villain. and the first step
Of the iend incarnate I'm order 10 destroy
the innocent but deluded victim In his
clutches Is TO get his lips TO hers. The
lips are often the gate 90 the citadel
Of virtue I'm the young and loving heart.
and thousands have surrendered the
fortress OF character 10 the thrilling
kiss OF the licentlous libertine. who well
knows its psychologist and dynamic
power when affections and confidence
have been won I'm woman's heart.
Great God deliver us from the kissing
Devil"
The Rev Dr Bass, though SOUTH
erner. has Puritan blood I'm his veins
lie Is descendant OF Samuel Bass,
who settled I'm Massachusetts In 1880.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED
IN THE BASSING CASE

contrary TO the constitution and laws OF
the United states. especially section 2.
article OF the constitution OF the United
states. and section 527S of the revised
statutes OF the United states, In that
your petitioner is not fugitive from JUS
tice.
The second point made Is that the court
erred In finding the petitioner is fugi-
tive from justice within the meaning OF
the constitution OF the United States and
the statute In the third assignment fault
Is found with the warrant OF the governor
because Il did not state In SO many words
that the governor found the petitioner TO
be a fugitive from justice.
Bassing has been I'm the custody or
deputy sheriff The application for the
writ was granted and II was issued by
Clerk Cross OF the United States circuit
court Bassing gave bail I'm the sum Of
$500 10 prosecute the appeal and Is fur
ther bond TO Sheriff Cady in the sum OF
$3.50
4. u. Bassett. Russell III Richmond and
L. r. Hoffman represented Bassing today
and j. Jerome Hahn opposed the grant
ing of the writ.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
FIRST W|FE'S
MURDER NOW
THE CHAREG

San Diego Cal, July 15.-FYederick
S Maglll formerly cashier OF the War
ner National bank at Clinton, H., and
his young and beautiful bride OF eight
days. Mrs. Fay Magill were arrested
here Sunday. charged with numbering
his first wife Mrs. Pet Magill. at Clin-
ton on last Decoration day.
coroner's jury gave a verdict that
the first Mrs. Magill committed sui
eide by lnhaling chloroform. Suspicion
against Magill was aroused by the fact
I, that he was married TO the lovely
Miss Fay Graham by the Rev. Thomas
Uzzel at Denver. on July 8 last. Miss
Graham. 10 years old. had been a
stenographer in the Warner National
bank and lived at the Magill home.
Soon after the Denver marriage Magill
and his wife came here, accompan-
led by his daughter by his first mar
riage Margaret. seven years. Magill
engaged the three best rooms in the
fashionable hotel Robinson. where lit
tie Miss Margaret is being cared for
WARNED OF IMPENDING ARREST.
Magill was warned last night that
he and his bride were about to be
arrested. and II is said he tried TO Sc
cure an automobile in which they could
escape across the Mexican border to
TIA Juana, where they could resist ex-
tradition. Failing In this. Magill at
tempted suicide. Nevertheless. he said
TO the officers who arrested him:
MY first wife committed suicide and
now her relatives accuse me of MUIR
der. IL is all a conspiracy and I am
anxious TO be taken back to Illinois,
as / will soon prove my innocence"
Magill is about 40 years old. His
appearance strongly contrasts with
that OF his young wife. He claimed
to be president OF the Clinton bank.
which is owned by ex-Congressman
Vespasian Warner. pension commits
sioner Magill showed letters from
prominent men in Washington and Chi
cago and has become acquainted with
the leading business men here. His
bride and daughter have been intro
duced in the best society. so the arrest
produced most profound sensation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
seventeen INJURED
WHEN BIG GUN BURSTS
CONTINUED from Page One. }


Boston. July 15-Eight of the crew were
severely injured. II is reported and II is
feared that Midshipmen Faulkner, Goldth-
waite and James p. Cruise may not re-
cover Lieut.. Casper Goodrich, son OF
Rear Admiral Goodrich. the commandant
at the New York navy yard, was reported
among those injured.
The accident happened shortly before
noon. The Georgia was well out in Mas
sachusetts bay. several miles from shore.
practicing at target. In some way an
s-inch charge ignited in the after super
imposed turret and terrible explosion
followed.
1t is understood that an investigation
has been ordered. The Georgia started
for Boston soon after the accident, and
is expected to arrive in port late today
The first news Of the explosion was
received by Admiral Snow in brief
wireless message from Rear Admiral
Thomas. which read as follows:
Accident on Georgia this morning
Ship on way to Boston"
This message was supplemented
later by another wireless dispatch CIV
ing few OF the details OF the acci-
dent. The nav yyard officials, how
ever. gave out little beyond the bare
announcement of the fact.
The Georgia, in company with three
other vessels of the North Atlantic
battleship squadron, has been engaged
in target practice in Cape Cod bay. of
the Barnstable shore. for about two
weeks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
PLATT IS ALONE
and FEEBLE ON
74TH BIRTHDAY

New York, July 15,-Down at the Ori-
entail hotel an old man. a very old man.
is celebrating his 4th birthday today
alone. Not so long ago It was his summer
capital. the Mecca for Republican poll
ticians Of high and low degree. who bow
ed low before the senior United States
senator from New York and to whom his
nod was a command Today he Is only
Thomas c. Platt man without a home
bereft of the last vestige OF his od-time
power; all but forgotten
Only a little less important than a
state convention and election day itself
"the senator's birthday" was for so many
years function OF such Importance that
II was written large I'm the calendar OF
every politician. II anybody had planned
TO pay his respects to the senator today
he had not taken him into his confidence
last night
Instead OF receiving his visitors on the
hotel piazza yesterday. as was his wont.
the senator kept 10 his room Only dur
ing the brief interval between his lonely
dinner and o'clock. when he was assist
ed across the lobby to the elevator. was
he visible TO the other patrons OF the
hotel.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
At
HAGUE TALK
ABOUT MINES

The Hague, July l5.-The Argentina Re-
public and some other Latin states appear
determined to insist upon the Insertion
IN the American proposal regarding the
collection OF pecuniary debts which come
up for discussion tomorrow. Of clause
specifying that the principle does not
apply 10 state loans. The exchange OF
views on this subject continue.
The proposal made by the American
delegation regarding submarine mines fol-
lows:
"Unanchored automatic contact mines
are prohibited. Anchored automatic mines
which do not become innocuous upon get
ting adrift also are prohibited II
anchored automotic contact mines are
used within the jurisdiction OF bel
ligerent. or within the immediate area OF
belligerent activities due precautions for
the safety OF neutrals must be taken"