davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-27
FOUR STRAIGHT.
The Locals Have Everything Their
own Way-A Total Of POI Points
Against Their Opponents 64-St.
Peters on Thanksgiving Day.
Sr. ToHNsBURY "a. BosToN 25

ST. JoHNsBURY "A, BosToN 25.
In the opening game Tuesday evening
the collection of stars from the Hui
hardly came up to the expectations o
the audience, although the lineup con
tanned such men as Coady, Desmond
Seghrue, Corbett and Hayes, knowr
everywhere as very fast men. The same
team in former years would undoubtedly
have looked good to the fans, but
against Manager Gray's aggregation Of
professionals they were clearly outclassed
from the start.
The game started off by Boutwell,, the
only local man on the floor, caging the
first ball of the season and the applause
showed him distinct favorite and he
showed his appreciation by dropping in
about half dozen more during the
evening.
Pat Doyle showed the great Coady
things about basket ball that hitherto
he had only read about and found time,
while teaching the rotund bean-eater the
game, to score IA baskets
Matthews at center played a cool and
heady game against Desmond and led
his man by big margin in baskets shot.
Steinberg held the elusive Corbett
down to two baskets and scored four
himself, and Schock found no difficulty in
running away from his man and made
good with the audience at the start.
LYNDoNvnLE re, BARTON 10.
On Thursday evening the team repre-
scented Lyndonville at that place in a
game against Barton. The game was
too one-sided to be interesting, Barton
being defeated by the score of re t. 10,
but the team work displayed by the
local team was revelation to the Vile
fans, and called forth much applause.
ST. JoHNsBURY rs, So. BosToN A. A. 16.
On Friday evening the local team
entertained the South Boston Athletic
Association team at the Armory, and
after listless and lop-sided contest the
score board showed score offs to 16,
with St. Johnsbury on top The visitors
lineup showed Brett, the sturdy back,
and Ahern, the elongated center, for
good men, and two Strangers to St.
Johnsbury, Hoyt and Parks, who might
still be considered aliens as they certainly
did nothing to make people remember
them as basket ball stars. In the
absence of their fifth man Robbins was
substituted and later replaced by
Kearns. 1t was St. Johnsbury's game
all the way and merely served to empha-
size the fact that it will take a mighty
good team to carry any ribbons away
from our town
Doyle played Brett to standstill and
had Is goals credited to him. Matthews
and Boutwell, rung eight each, and the
whole team played together like clock
work.
The summary:
ST. JoHNsBURY SOUTH BOSTON
Doyle, IF lg, Brett
Schock, II rg, Hoyt
Matthews, c, Robbins
c, Ahern
Steinberg, lg, IF, Ahern
ri, Kearns
Boutwell, re, if, Parks
Score, St. Johnsbury 70. South Boston
q
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
.GLOVERS SUIT
FOR MRS. EDDY
Not Against Her or Christian
Science, Son
Declares.

DEADwOOD. S. D. March 30.-GeOrge
Glover. son of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy.
tonight gave cut the following signed
statement in regard 70 his suit now
pending against his mothers cabinet.
Never until the commencement of
the present action did I contemplate
any suit or proceedings of any kind in
which my mother might be in any way
concerned.
When my daughter Mary and I Wis
tied her at Concord there was no quar-
rel, nor at any other time. This suit.
as has been stated is not brought
against mother: II is brought for her
and in her behalf. and in no way is IL
any reflection or attack upon her or
any of her writings, or upon the Chris
tian Science, or its members.
only once have 1 ever asked my
mother for money, and or that occasion
she gave 1t to me willingly refusing 10
give It as a loan.
Gloyer's statement was brought forth
by the statement of Attorney Williams.
His charges are startling, and have
caused bis sensation among the
friends of Glover as well as members
Of the Christian Science faith.
Attorney Williams, among other things,
speaks OF a desire to break down the
growing power Of the church and make
It appear ridiculous in the eyes Of the
world as a possible motive Of the suit,
and he also charges that GlOVer's wish
for money TO operate his big mines in
that State. and his mania for law suits
might have promoted the action
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
TO RUFF
$1,000 PER MONTH
Alleged He Received That
Amount From Telephone
Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-Abra-
ham Ruef has been on the secret pay
roll OF the Pacific States Telephone
Company for more than two years at
a salary of $500 a month. He was
paid through Theodore =. Halsey. There
was no voucher and no entry upon the
books. The grand jury discovered these
facts today through the testimony Of
the millionaire directors Of the tele-
phone corporation.
The prosecution announced tonight
that further indictments Will result from
the telephone investigation. The pros
ecution IS prepared to carry on both
the grand jury work and the court trial
of Abraham Ruef this week. Francis J.
Heney will conduct the proceedings be-
fore the grand jury, and District At
torney William n. Langdon and Hiram
Johnson viii conduct the case against
Ruef.
The grand jury has discove--1 that it
was Frank G. Drum. director OF the
Pacific States Telephone Company. who
hired the rooms in the Mills building. in
which Theodore V. Halsey bribed the su-
peTvi5Ors.
The expert employed by the grand jury
to 20 over Ruef's bank accounts in four
banks has discovered that the indicted
boss added to his fortune to the tune
of mere than 100000 shortly after the
Home Telephone brides are said TO have
been paid.
Abram X. Detwiler IS still unbound.
II il known that he is in the United
States, probably in Ohio. He has been
comforting with his attorneys in Toledo.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

nesses who could give facts as to
Thaw's present mental condition, wheth-
er they were alienists or not.
you know / can not do that" hotiy
retorted Jerome My alienists have
not been allowed To examine this de-
PENDANT. They have only observed him
in court and listened TO what the wit
nesses have testified TO. They could not
even observe him while he was under
cross-examination. Now you tell me TO
produce witnesses who know his mental
condition when I can not do it,
Testimony as to what the alienists
have seen or heard in court the commits
sion viii receive" answered Mr.. Nc
Clure.
THAT is all ask" said Jerome.
switching his tactics
With this the session ended and IL
was announced the hearing will be re-
sumed Tuesday morning.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
SILAS E. SNYDER,
Newspaper Man Promoted to Important
Post at the Jamestown Exposition.
Newspaper Man Made Chief
of Exploitation at
jamestown.

SiIas T. Snyder viii take up the duties
Of chief Of the department Of eXDlOita-
tiOn OF the jamestown Exposition to-
morrow ia place OF A J.. Sutton, re-
signed. Announcement TO this effect has
been made by Gov Barton Myers as
the decision of the board of governors.
Mr.. Snyder has been manager Of the
contests and validating bureau, I'm which
work he has been very successful. He
organized the newspaper contest bureau
which has resulted in the Inauguration
Of 800 circulation contests by newspapers
ia the United States and island posses
siOns.
Mr.. Snyder Is a newspaper man Of
long experience and Is highly esteemed
by the officials Of the exposition com
pany.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
Carl LUDWIG Ewald Wanted.

Major Sylvester yesterday received a
letter from Mrs. Bonner. of Liebenow-
Wiessen. Duhringshof, Germany. asking
that the washington police assist in To-
eating Carl LudWic Ewald, who. it Is
believed. formerly livedNn this city The
police have been unable 70 find any trace
Of him.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
COURIERS ROUSE ALL
R0UMANIA TO RESIST
Continued from First Page)

broken. It is this which has so aroused
the people
Messages from a score Of towns which
were bombarded brought the same tale
Of how women and children had been
killed. fighting side by side with their
husbands, brothers, and sweethearts
against the troops.
At Canescht there was a virtual mas
sacre An outbreak there called the
troops to the town. BY the time they
arrived the ringieaders had disappeared.
Hundreds Of peasants threw themselves
on their knees as the soldiers fell into
line. begging for their lives.
Unmoved by their prayers the COM
mandeI made deliberate preparations to
fire on the helpless creatures. Then the
women, many of them with children
tugging at their skirts, rushed to the
front to shield the men. When the
smoke from the vOliey cleared there
We're scores of women and children
mingled with the dead. All who had
escaped death or wounds rose and fed
in a panic.
The peasants secured revenge FOR this
foul act at Ghimpatzl. When a squad
ron of Hussars arrived there the rioters
met them with cheers. This deceived
the commander. and he ordered the
troops to dismount. When their arms
had been stacked the peasants fell on
the soldiers and massacred half of them.
Instances similar TO these have been
reported from scores Of towns. They
show the whole country is embroiled.
A dozen towns have been wiped out by
the commandments, but this terrible pun
ishment has only melted greater disor-
ders. Members of a secret revolution
airy society, composed chiefly of priests,
are directing the revolutionary move
ment, and they are overlooking no op-
nnrtunifies 10 fomenf disturbance
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
FeaT Intluenee on Board
CHARGED BY DETECTIVES
WITH STEALING WATCH

Charged with the larceny of a watch
and chain from julius A. Seary. a con-
ductOr on the Ninth street line, William
Norton, twenty-five years old, a plum
Der. living OF 625 Newton street north
west. was arrested last night by Cen
trail Office Detectives CornweH and
Evans.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
TAFT PARTY AT COLON.
WELCOMED BY STEVENS

COLON, March 3O-Secretary Taft and
his party arrived here today on the Gov
eminent dispatch boat Mayfiower
They were welcomed by Chief Engineer
Stevens, DR.. Gorgas, chief of the med
ical force, and General Manager Beird,
OF the Panama railroad
Tho voyage from Charleston was I'M
eventful and all the members of the
party are IN good health.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
-PinkertOn SLeuthS
FOLLOW the Ponies
Large Force of Experts Go Over the Eastern
Tracks to Keep a Lookout for Alleged
Crooks Who Are Wanted

first thought that flashed through my
Tnind was that he had gone 20 China,
I ascertained that he was not in trouble
of any kind. that no criminal charges
had been preferred against him. and
that, so far as was known. .here was
absolutely no motive for his strange
actions.
Had Gone to Yokohama
at Immediately sent kilograms and
letters with a description and photo
graph OF him 10 every American consul
along the coast of China and Japan.
made it clear that Castelberg was one
OF my closest friends. and that my
interest in the matter was purely per-
sonal
1T was almost a year later before
got anything definite. Word came to
my Office that ne had sailed for Japan
on The Manchuria a few days before
The officers and men on the Manchuria
are all known TO me personally, and
wasted no time in going to San Fran
cisco.
THE liner had just reached port.
showed a photograph TO the captain.
and he told me that CasteIberg had
sailed for Yokohama several months
before. He had gone under the name
of Eowles. All of the officers recog-
nized the photograph, having become
acquainted with hm on the trip.
Went Later to Tient-in.
with tnat inform alton it was an easy
matter 20 locate him, and the next day
a cablegram arrived, saying he was
working for a large jewelry firm in
Yokohama. I wrote him a letter. but
before II reached him he had gone tc
Tientsin 10 accept a better position
Colonel Pinkerton called on Major
Sylvester when in Washington, and
went over several matters in connection
with the National Bureau OF Criminal
Identification, the headquarters Of
which are in this city.
Colonel Pinkerton left for Chicago
the latter part Of the week Although
he made no reference TO his business
there, it is understood the trip IS beine
made with a view of trying to clear III
the mystery surrounding the disappear
ance Of S173.0O0 from the subtreasury In
that city.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
ALLEGED RIVER THIEVES
CAUGHT BY POLICEMAN

Accused Of being responsible for the
numerous thefts that have occurred
along the river front recently. six white
men are under arrest at the Fourth pre-
cinct police stauOn. They are Edward
l.. Mathews. Michael Mahaney, Charles
Richards, Harry Meister, George II
BuCker, and Edward Richards. The ar
rests were made by Policemen Cole and
Cooper. Of the Harbor precinct who
had been working on the case for some
time. They VIII be given a hearing IN
the Police Court Monday.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
LAST DOLLAR NOTE
OUT OF 47,60O

OIL CITY. Pa, March 30-Charles NJ.
Newton, a Warren county grocer, came
into possession Of a dollar bill today
that seemed like an echo of the recent
disastrous slump in Wall Street. Across
Us hack is written the following story
'The last of $4,000, mostly lost in
Wall Street. in Union Pacific. Reading.
ST. Paul, Northern Pacific. and a few
Others,
Che grocer will frame the bin asF a
souvenir.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
Mayoralty Campaign One of
the Hottest in Many
Years.
Rival Candidates Are Claim
ing Victory by Large
MajoritieS.
Libel Suits viii Be Result
of Virulent Mud
singing.

CHICAGO, March 50.-There's q brain
storm on in Chicago, Political meteoro-
lOgists predict IL will reach it's height
Tuesday night. and by Wednesday
morning the people will be calm again.
IT Is all on account of the mayoralty
election. The rival candidates, Post
master Fred A Busse. Republican, and
Edward Dunno. present mayor and
Democrat. have sunk unWillingly into
Jhe background, while an old-time war
is being waged. The press have kept
Ihe public wondering for days.
The Tribune occupies a building owned
by Hearst.
The American and Examiner told the
editors TO pay higher rent or move of.
The Tribune reproduced statements of
s Secretary Root made during the last
gubernatOrial campaign in New York.
Hearst sued the Tribune for $500. 900.
Mud Singing Galore.
When Busse was twenty-three years
old he had a fight. He says three men
attacked him and he struck the leader
with a brick. A week later the pa
pers said: "Busse shot friend three
times with .22-caliber revolver In a
quarrel over some woman"
The Hearst papers dug up the mUsty
item and added many comments. Then
Busse sued. He asks $4,000 each
from Hearst, Arthur Brisbane, and
other editorial writer's, end a number
of cartconists. He says he viii give
the judgments to charity.
All Claiming Victory.
The chairmen OF both committees
claim certain victory, one saying
Dunno viii be $4,000. and the other
asserting that Busse viii move from
the Federal building to the city hall
with a 10000 majority.
William A. Brubaker, a Prohibition
candidate. said tonight: mo one has
any grounds upon which to predict
that I will not win"
George Koop. Socialist candidate.
says: 7 will be elected If the workers
get together"
And Chicago is to elect a mayor for
the first fOur-year term at $4,000 per
year. Heretofore the mayor has served
two years at $4,000 Dunno thinks he
has earned the raise.
The principal issue is the traction
question.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
MEDALS ZOE ROYAL FAMILY.

LIEGE, Belgium, March 30.-Nine
specimens Of the beautiful commemora-
tive medal Of the Liege exhibition have
just been struck. These souvenirs are
10 be given in gold to the Belgian royal
family
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

Col. William a. Pinkerton, head Of
the Pinkerton National Detective
Agency. was in Washington last week
seeing that everything was in proper
working order at the Benning track.
Forty Of his men arrived here the day
the races opened, and viii follow the
horses to all the big tracks until the
Eastern racing season is brought to
a close at Benning next rau
The Jockey Club contract is the
largest job the agency handles, and
Colonel Pinkerton takes personal SUI
pervision of the work, visiting all the
tracks several times each summer. Al
ready the PinkertOn men have turned
over several professional 'tOuts" and
alleged crooks TO the Washington
police
Found Washington Man.
Colonel Pinkerton while in Washing
ton told how he succeeded in finding
Robert CasteIberg, the former Washing
ton jeweler. after he had been missing
more than a year.
Castelberg, il will be remembered, was
at one time I'm charge Of the Washing
ton store Of the CasteIberg National
JeWelFy company ne Ald-A bSell a eStA-
spicuous figure at the Benning track,
and after the spring meeting two years
ago went to Saratoga, 1t was after
the Saratoga meeting that he disap-
peared. and despite the fact that the
police all over the United States, as well
as those of many foreign countries
were engaged in looking for him, 1t was
more than a year before the slightest
clue OF his whereabouts was obtained.
Friend of Castelberg's.
Robert CasteIberg's closest friend was
Colonel PinkeTton. When the colonel
was in Washington he stopped at the
CasteIberg home, and the two were to-
gether much. The veteran detective saw
him at Saratoga a few days before he
dropped out OF sight. A week later he
received a dispatch saying he had mys-
teriOusly disappeared.
Bob had often talked with me about
China and Japan" said Colonel Pinker-
ton yesterday, land had given me rea-
son to believe that he intended visiting
both those countries When I got the
message saying he had disappeared the
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
DENY THE PRESIDENT
INTERVIEWS IN STRIKE
Continued from First Page)

board, one member OF which would not
know anything about railroading, would
have the deciding vote.
Fear Influence on Board.
Whoever would be chosen umpire
would be taken from an environment
that would influence him TO decide
against the men"
While maintaining their previous po-
sitions, both the general managers and
employees officials said that they were
willing to meet Jointly in the presence
Of Messrs. Knapp and Nell. This meet
ing may be held tomorrow or Monday
Nothing is expected 60 come from It.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
TAFT GIVES ANSWER
TO Def OF FORAKER
CONTINUED from First Pagel

given permission TO express formally
their preferences on the Presidential
and Senatorial questions which he
claims the Administration has without
just caused raised in the Buckeye State.
He has never announced himself as a
candidate for President and he feels
that, inasmuch as the voters OF Ohio
have signally honored him in the past.
1t would be only proper TO give them
an opportunity 10 show their confidence
in him again OF. II they so desire, to in
dorse the warfare which President
Roosevelt has begun against him.
War TO the Knife.
II is perfectly clear to the Senator's
friends here that II is to DO war to the
knife In the gigantic struggle for polit-
zeal supremacy IN the Republican party
Of that State.
The Senator's friends declare Taft's
prouunciamentO 10 be merely an at
tempt to befOg the issue and TO create
the impression that they have sug-
gested a method Of warfare not al
ready outlined by Foraker
Why should the Senator consult
Charles P. TAFT in the matter OF State
pOlitics?" inquired these warm ad-
herents- Has President Roosevelt
carried his personal animosity against
the Senator TO such a point that he
has authorized Taft TO formally an
nounce that the contest is between
the friends of the Administration and
President Roosevelt and his oppo-
nents| they exclaim IF the Presi-
dent IS determined to efFace Senator
Foraker merely because the latter has
not seen 1t TO indorse fully everything
that the President has said and done
It is just as well to fight il out now,
so that all public men throughout the
country may learn what is to be de-
manded OF them"
Foraker Going to the Front.
Senator Foraker viii start for Ohio
before the end of the week. if his Of
fetal duties permit. He will not admit
that he is going to take personal COM
mand of his forces, but that is what it
will mean.
"Of course am not going 10 talk
politics when I go back home" he
smilingly declared tonight. Il have not
been in Ohio since last fall. I merely
wish TO see my old friends"
It is understood that for the last week
the Senator's mail has been loaded down
with personal communications of a con-
fdential character from commercial, in
dustriaI. professional and political
friends who deDrecate the fight in the
party that friends of Secretary Taft have
begun. They speak highly OF Taft, but
convey the impression that the Secre-
tary of Was has weakened Whatever as
pirations he may have by fighting under
the banner of the President They hold
to the opinion that Ohioans should be
left entirely free TO settle the questions
as TO whom they prefer for Pres dent and
for Senator and condemn the Interference
of the Administration.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
Will reopen 10 the public on SUNDAY.
MARCH 5IST,. 1897. from 1880 until 900
O'CLOCK =. NJ, and will be open there
after during the usual hours + B.
MCGUIRE, Director
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

terers' Association, MONDAY, APRIL
1ST- Business OF Importance BY order
Of Association. NJ. Z. GREEN, Pres L
THE coRCORAN GALLERY OF ART
viii reopen 10 the public on SUNDAY.
MARCH 5IST,. 1891 from 1870 until 5;OJ
O'CLOCK p. NJ, and will be open there
after during the usual hours. 4. b
MCGUIRE, Director.
OFFICE OF THE LANsTON MONO
TYPE MACHINE COMPANY ll5l = =
lowhll Street, Philadelphia, Pa, N =rch
=, 1gUI-The annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Lanston MonOtype
Machine Company viii be held at the
Hotel Fleischmann, Alexandria, Va, a
u O'CLOCK NOON, THURSDAY the
nth DAY OF APRIL. 1SOI TO- the
purpose Of electing Board OK Directors
TO serve for the ensuing year and trans
acting such other business as may prop
erly come before IL. Transfer books VIII
be closed on the 1st ot April, az -FOUR
o'clock D m and VIII be opened on april
10th at ten o'clock a. m. BY order OF
the Board OF Directors WlLFEED
BANCROFT, Secretary mhZ5-1sr
DR.. c. c. GALLOWAY. Dentist. aas
removed his office to NV. corner Z and
nth SITS. mh22-23t
NOW IS THE TINE TO HAVE YOUR
house p2pered. We do only first class
work at reasonable prices. Samples
IA. KING, Chinese Cafe.
Theater tickets free 10 al patrons
Wednesdays & Thursdays. 1924 It'll 81. NV.
Columbia Club,
The whisky that made WASHINGTON ia
nous SChlitZ's beer on draught ". J
Donovan, l52S eth st. NV.
T. z. CALLAHAN, The Clock Man,
723 goth st. -. ".
Drop postal and have your clocks re-
paired at very liberal rates. mhl.-S0t
EDMOND o. PIGEON, D. D. S,
Responsible Filings. Crown. and Bridgsvvork
Plates, and Extracting Corner - and 7Ih
SITS. Main HslF. fe20-tf
VENTILATION WITHOUT DRAUGaT
the most essential to retain health.
Equip your Churches, School Houses.
Office Rooms, Sleeping Apartments, &C.
With PULLMAN AUTOMATIC VEN
1ILATORSs economical and SVerlaSt-
ing H z, KIDWELL, Wash, y. g,
mgr. for company. once. 1256 SisC ST
Fhone West Ill felO-50t
THE LUNA PARK EXCURSION OF
FICE is located at 1902 Penn ave NV
Secure date for your outing. Liberal
terms. 7. T. ELLIS, EXcUT SION Mgr
mh25,27,2s,S1
when you can get them so much
cheaper at
Hardy & Remore
500 l4th Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
Schools and CoIIeees.

MRS. ABILENE DUVAL MACK, ORA
matte Art and Voice Culture Studio. SO
18th st. nw.i also Dramatic Club meeting
once week Coaching plays. Satur-
day class for teachers mhI4-90t
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
"a KING, Chinese cafe.
Columbia Club,

Theater tickets free 10 al patrons
Wednesdays & Thursdays 1924 eth 81. NV
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
Special Notices.

SPECIAL MEETING-Journey Plas-
terers' Association, MONDAY, APRIL
1ST- Business OF Importance BY order
Of Association. NJ L. GREEN, Pres L.
mh3l-2t
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

NOW IS THE TINE 10 HAVE YOUR
house pGpered. We do only first class
work at reasonable prices. Samples
furnished. 1909 14Jh ST. NV.