davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
BRYAN TO ADMIT
HE'S A CANDIDATE
Nebraskan Reused to Action BY The
Growing Boom of Lewis Stuy-
vesant chanler.

Washington, Sept. 21.-William J.
Bryan, fearful of the ground slipping
from under his feet, has at last de-
terInined to come out without further de-
las and announce his willingness TO
again become the candidate Of the DEM
ocratie party. The Nebraskan has been
reused to action by the growth in the
south Of the movement in favor of
lewis stuyvesant Chanler, lieutenant
governor Of New York.
Mr.. Bryan in the very near future
win take the public into his confidence
on all questions which are TO become
issues in the next campaign, and in a
statement will discuss the tariff. trusts,
railroads. federal and state powers,
and other questions Of vital interest
He Is likely to be silent for the pres
emit, however, on the question OF gov
eminent ownership, on which his party
is not altogether ready to share his
views.
Before he gives his statement to the
world Mr.. Bryan win submit IL to q
party conference, which is TO be neld at
an early date in either Omaha or Chi
oago.
Further delay is not considered wise
by Mr. Bryan, who is anxious to know
exactly where he stands with the party,
50 that he may get ready for what
promises to be tie hardest fight in
many years.
His friends who have been turning
up here this week, are already busy
with their plans and it is said that
the Nebraskan will be asked to again
had the Democracy II il the firm be-
lief Of these friends that Mr.. Bryan
can gain victory next year for tile
party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
PRESIDENT WILL CAMP OUT.
MI. Roosevelt to Hunt Deer and Wild
cats in Louisiana Swamps.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 2l.-Far from the
scene Of official routine and free for
little from the details attendant upon
the multitudious responsibilities asso-
cisted with the Office Of chief executive,
President Roosevelt will enjoy seven
teen days in camp. This is 70 be tne
nearest approach to genuine vacation
that the president has allowed himself.
Though nominalIy on his vacation at
Oyster Bay, this summer, there have
been but few hours in which official
business OF some sort has not intruded,
A physical and mental recreation, as
complete as his cares will permit, is
now arranged. President Roosevelt wall
pitch his camp in the northeastern cor
her of Louisiana, on or about Oct. 5.
The exact spot is yet to be determined.
The plans provide for a camping
trip" but everyone who knows north.
eastern Louisiana known that the cane
brakes shelter game worthy of a hunts
man of presidential caliber Those
wiTo viii have the good fortune TO make
pleasant the presidents camp expect
that the monotony Of camp life will oe-
casionally be broken by d hunt.
While the details Of tie trip have
not been thoroughly worked out, the
main features were announced by Sec
rotary Loeb yesterday. The President
viii leave Oyster Bay for Washington
Ynext Wednesday, and on the following
Sunday will start on bis western AMI
southern speechmaking tour
At Memphis, Tenn, on Oct. 4, the
sIeechmaking programme will be in.
terrupted and the President will start
for the camping grounds. He viii break
camp Oct, 81, going directly TO Vicks.
burg, Miss, 10 make bis promised
epeech there The return 10 Washing.
ton will, Immediately after, be begun
end the White House win be reached in
the afternoon of Oct %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
TO ALL CRIMINALS.
Attorney General BOnaparte Would
Apply Capital Punishment.

Chicago, Sept 21.--Attorney General
Bonaparte, in an address yesterday be-
fore the National Prison Wardcnss as
ISOLATION, demanded the death penalty
as punishment for habitual criminals.
Obedience to the law he declared to
be the primary purpose Of punishment.
He defined at length the relation Of
criminals to society. Isle primary pur-
pose OF punishment, he said, is to assure
obedience to the law. When inflicting
punishment the state looks not TO the
past but to the future, not to the indi-
tidual who has disobeyed and now suf-
fers, but to all the individuals who may
hereafter fear to disobey by reason Of
his sufierings.
1--WE have developed class of men
who pass very large part of taeir.
adult years in one after another prison,
using their intervals of liberty only to
devise and perpetrate new crimes,n ne
said; "The habitual criminal, 1t must
be remembered, is product Of modern
civilization. Our ancestors would have
hanged him for mis- first felony or If by
any chance he escaped this fate he
would have almost surely have died Of
some of the maladies then prevalent in
prisons while awaiting trial for tine sec
ond. | would not have men hanged to.
day for a triiiing theft but | would
have modern society cease to nourish
and shelter its proved and inveterate
enemies.
Some years since / suggested that
an attempt to commit capital crime
ought to be made itself capital and
that when the man has been already
thrice convicted Of major crimes upon
his conviction of his fourth offence Of
the like grades he should be liable to
the death penalty. l nave seen no
reason to repent Of these suggestions"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
ARRANGING FOR A
NEW CONFERENCE
Peace Delegates Propose That the Next
Meeting Be Left in the Hands Of
the Powers.

The Hague, Sept. 2l.--All the heads
Of the various delegations present at
the international peace conference met
Thursday morning under the presidency
Of NJ. Nelidoff Of Russia. and unani
mously adopted the following resolution
in regard To the converting Of future
conferences:
"1he conference recommends TO the
powers the convocation Of a third con-
ference within a period similar to that
which elapsed between the former con-
ferenees, leaving the exact date to be
fixed in common accord by tn powers.
The conference calls the attention Of the
powers TO the necessity Of having the
work Of the conference prepared suii-
cient time before It's meeting so that
its deliberations may be taken with the
indispensable authority and rapidity
80 attain this object, the conference
thinks II very desirable that about two
years before the probable date Of con,
vocation a preparatory committee to be
entrusted by the governments with the
collection Of the different propositions
to be submitted to the conference, and
the gathering of matters susceptible Of
being embodied in international regula
tions, and that tho committee prepare
programme about which the govern,
ments will agree carly enough to have
II earnestly studied in each country,
The conference recommends that this
committee he also entrusted to propose
system 81 organization and procedure
for the conference"
Tile resolution will be submitted for
approval to the plenary session to be
held today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
|CANNERS WANT
| MORE TINE
Declare the New Pure Food
Law Confiseatory
NEW CONSULS INSTRUCTED
BY State Department-Great Interest in
the Lake to the Gulf Waterway
Peonage in North Carolina
Is Decreasing.
NEW CONSULS INSTRUCTED

Washington, D, q, Sept. 2l--Canners
Of foodstuffs were heard Thursday BY
the board Of food and drug inspection
against the regulation for the enforce
ment OF the food and drug act, which
provides that the rules in regard to la.
bells shall 60 into effect after Oct. /
next, The regulation requires that al I.
ter that date the principal label used
on any package OF can SHAH state tile
substance Of the package and the name
of place Of manufacture. This regtiIa.
ton has been extended from time to
time, and Gamers now want further
extension, Gamers represented at the
hearing asserting that they had half d
million dollars worth of labels on hand
which will be worthless if the regula.
tion becomes effective at this time
These concerns declared the law to be
conhscatory The board will submit it's
recommendation to the secretary Of az
riculture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
EZRA AND OK CART GO
/ 5000 lN4FS no PRESIDENT.
Meeker, Rich Farmer Of %, Amazes
Broadway; Wants President Rocse-
welt to Preserve the Oregon
Trail.

Oyster Bay, NJ ", Sept. 21 Ezra
Meeker and his oxeart are on their way
here today. Ezra is coming to see the
president, if he can, and to tell him, ii
he saw him, that 1T would be mighty
good thing, I'm tellin' We, for you, Mr.
President, to have the government pre-
serve the old trail cross the country"
1t Is not probable that Ezra will see
Mr., Roosevelt, except, perehance, from
afar
All Broadway gaped in wonder and
curiosity when Mecker's prairie schoon-
err" drawn By two slowly moving oxen
and preceded by an aged man with q
flowing white beard, completed its jour
ney Of is months across the continent
by marching the length Of that street
to South Ferry ID New York,
Seldom have tile denizens of the great
White Way witnessed such d unique and
picturesque sight as was presented by
the old wagon looking much like ghost
Of forme days, as il passed between the
rows Of tall buildings aud surrounded on
every side by whiazing automobiles and
all Of the evidences Of modern ciyiliza
tion.
! lHt pibHASss VI bWt HIhtiAt sNJiODHGl
throughout the length OF the street was
heralded by crowd of boys and men,
many of whom had doubtless never be.
fore seen a yoke of oxen, and on every
block it passed business stopped tenn
porarily and crowds lined the side
walks.
AIeeker for the past year and half
has been traversing the old Oregon trail
from Puyallup, Wash. He is a man Of
wealth and rs years old. The last time
he rode the Oregon trail was in 1856,
when as young man he migrated to
the west from his home In Ohio.
His purpose in making the trip to
the east is to arouse public sentiment
in favor of a bill, which he win have
introduced in Congress at its next SEES
sion, to build q permanent concrete road
along the route Of the Oregon trail, in
commemoration Of the pioneers who con
stituted the advance guard OF ciyiliza,
ton TO the west and who trayersed the
trail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
EARLE'S @AFFINITY,
QUITS BETHLEHEM.
Curious Excursionists Drive Miss Kutt-
ner to Leave For New York.

Bethlehem, N H. Sept. 21.-Tne
fsmiIy Of Miss ISuttner, Artist Earle's
. affinity" have departed from their sun
mer place in Bethlehem for their home
in New York, Earle having left for the
metropolis last night. To friends they
fstated their intention OF returning next
summer.
The two Kuttner brothers, their
younger sister and the young woman
cousin Of the family appeared in the
best Of spirits.
Miss Kuttner and her mother drove
quietly to bethlehem Junction, there 10
tage the New York train.
It is understood that the family left
little earlier than intended, owing
to the presence of hundreds of excur-
sionists in town. These have VISITED
the grounds at the home since arriv-
ing day or two ago, and the curious
inspection proved annoying to Mrs.
Kuttner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
DELAYS WEDDING
TO LOOK UP GROOM,
Connecticut Widow Investigates Stories
About the Man She Was to
We'd

Willmantic, Ct, Sept. ell Pending
the report Of a committee OF friends who
have undertaken to investigate certain
stories that have reached her ears within
the past few days, Mrs. Adeline Mason,
comely Young widow of this place,
has recalled temporarily the invitations
which she had sent out for her wedding
to William Clemens today.
Clemens, who, Il is said, asserts that
he Is cousin OF Mark Twain. lives IN
North Woodstock VT, and to facilitate
their inquiries the members Of the com
mittee have left here for that town
The young widow refuses 10 diYulge
the nature 81 the tales which prompted
her determination to at least postpone
her wedding and with the exception o.
few close friends Of the Young woman,
the town is still IN ignorance of the
charges which reached her These few
friends It is said, carried the stories to
Mrs. Mason
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
Z. A. sUNpERLTN
Is a well-Known Driver Throughout
This Section.

This Section.
E. A. Sunderlin, who according to a.
news despatch publish in The Times on
Wednesday, was seriously hurt and per
haps fatally at Steubenville, Ohio, Is
well known in Barre, where he has driy-
en- many horses in the past
Several years ago he had charge of
Ned Bailey's horses and used to driven
Susan and H. e, Knott" and other
horses. Since leaving here he has forged
rapidly to the front as a driver, until he
held the reins over Angus Pointer, called
the fastest race horse in the world, He
had charge of Whitney's string of horses
at Lebanon. His many friends in this
city hope that his accident will not
prove as serious as expected
Sunderlin has been in the employ OF
George e. Whitney Of Enfield, N. H.,
for four years, and his success has been
such as to command attention from
turfmen the country over, having to date
won more races this season than any
driver out racing, some 81 frsts in all.
His biggest surprise Of the year was
at Syracuse, when he headed the sum
mary of the pacing stake with Jennie w.
in fast time over some of the best pac
ers in that class. Again last Monday
he repeated with Jennie w. at Columbus
in the 2:07 class for $4,000 over Kruger,
Aileen Wilson, etc. and the time Of the
initial heat was 2:0415.
Sunderlin was born in Chateaugay, N.
Y. and is 40 years old. He began train
ing and driving horses when IS. In the
eighties he migrated to Vermont and
followed the two-lap rings through this
state with indifferent success till 1890,
when he engaged with J. L. Bailey Of
Montpelier, and prosperity began coming
his way, as among the horses he raced
and marked in the next three seasons
were Johnny Knott, 2;llh, The Goyerr
ness, 2;lsh, etc.
Fifteen years ago Sunderlin was seri-
ously injured in race at White River
Junction, and for many years after he
was obliged to wear around his body a
harness to support his spine. In that
accident he lowered between life and
death for more than week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
i,o2o,6oo SETTLERS ON LAND
ARE NEEDED IN 3 STATES
Places Also Open for 34i,s4s Men, wo-
en- and Children.

Washington, D. g., Sept 2l.--In re-.
port Of the work Of the division Of infor.
nation Of the bureau Of immigration,
made to Secretary straus Of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor, Chief r.
Y. Powderly points out that reports
from governors Of states and other Off
cials show that 2564OO men, women
and children can be employed at from SO
per week to $3.50 per day. from individ-
ual employers, reports show PLACES ex-
ist for ,305 aliens at SIPS 70 So per
day from commissioners Of labor and
state boards Of agriculture places exist
for 81, $50 men at slS a month to So per
day
Commissioners of agriculture in three
states say that l,020.600 settlers on land
are needed. and Chief Powderly Is now
seeking more exact information as to
kind OF work. house rent, and the like.
re has named Inspector Philip Eowen
to take charge Of the work Of the di.
vision in New York
Agents with offices in several large
centres are recommended and also agents
70 travel On cupboard and advise inn
migrants where to 50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
TIRED OF HUSBAND.
And So Mrs. Keroyshi Gave Him Dose
of Arsenic.

VI kALbeHlts
Philadelphia, Pill, Sept 81 Because
Frank keroyshi, aged 40 years, refused
TO obey his wife's order to leave her.
she poisoned him with arsenic, accord .
ing TO officials Of the eoroner's Office
The widow, together with her sisters
husband. Joseph DuTrork, were arrested
Thursday charged with the crime
When the woman came to this coun-
try from Poland last December, both
her husband and Durrock were in prison
serving a sentence of 10 months for lar
oeny. She went to friends and after.
ward conceived the idea, the police say,
that she would be happier with Durrock
than she could be with her husband
After the men were released from
prison, the trio went to live together.
The wife commanded the husband to
leave, but he refused She oilered him
950if he would go. hut still he declined
Finally the officials Of the coroner's
Office say Gle Nife was seen % put
soiuethtng ina Sirihk Of Whislry which
her hiisband drank. Kefoyshi became
IN, told his friends that bis wife had
threatened 70 poison him and died in
three days
A city chemist found enough arsenic
in biz Yisccra u NH - ipsn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
CHICAGO KINDERGARTEN
TEACHER SLAIN IN BED
Mrs. Lillian White Grant Found Clicked
to Death.

Chicago, Ill.,, Sept. 2l.--Mrs. Lillian
White Grant, kindergarten teacher in
the Chicago public schools, was found
murdered in bed yesterday in her home
at $500 Madison avenue. The room
showed signs of struggle, and around
the woman's throat was a tightly twist.
ed piece Of linen, with which she had
been choked to death.
Mrs. Grants poeketbook, rihed of its
contents, was found, later in the day,
in the Office Of a physician, fifty feet
distant from the house in which she
lived. The police are looking for negro
who did ohofses around tho neighbor.
hood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
ROOT GETTING READY.
Secretary in Washington Preparing for
Mexican Trip.

Washington, d. O. Sept. 2l.--Secre,
tary of State Root is expected to return
60 Washington today. He will remain
here only long enough to conclude ar.
rangements for his Mexican trip. He
win leave here on Sept %. Assistant
Secretary Bacon will return before Mr..
Root leaves here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
ONE SEAMAN KILLED.
Fell Through Hatchway on Battleship
New Jersey.

Boston, Sept. p. The battleship New
Jersey arrived here yesterday afternoon
bringing the body Of an ordinary sea
man, Charles Frank Gehrig OF New York,
who was killed Thursday night by fall
ing through the hatchway on the upper
deck. The transfer Of the body aud
six sick men to the hospital started the
rumor Of an explosion, but this is de-
MED.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
FREED ON ONE CHARGE.
Immediately Put on Trial on Another
Accused Of Assault.

Boston, Sept 20.-Lorenzo d. Per.
kiis, ex-deputy master Of the house Of
correction, after sensational trial was
found not guilty today Of brutally as
saalting L. Lewis Lang prisoner Per-
kins Is now on trial charged with as
saulting Edward r. Kane, another
prisoner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
cHoArE OPTIMISTIC.
Says Peace Conference sowed Some Good
Seed.

Washington, d. q, Sept. 2l.-Tbs
state department yesterday received a
dispatch from Mr.. Choate, the head Of
the American delegation to The Hague,
indicating that the conference will close
on Oct. 5. Although not all that Mr..
Choate had hoped for was accomplished.
he expresses the belief that the seed was
planted which win produce fruit in the
future, and that on the whole, the cause
OF international peace has been ad-
vanced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
American League Standing,
poyss Did Not PIav.

Chicago, Sept. 2l.--The game SEIZED
uled between the Doves and the Cubs
at the National league grounds yester-
day was called off Just before time to
play because Of rain. This win probably
nccessitate d double-header today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.
Three New Cases Reported Yesterday
in Santa Clara District.

Havana, Sept. 2i.-Three new cases
of yellow fever are reported in this
Santa Clara Province, and the spread
Of the nlalady j. causing great alarm.
Two Of the cases are so.called iinmunes.
The doctors are beginning to doubt the
theory the disease cannot DO contract
ed twice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
PILGRIMS
LOSE TO MAPS
In First Game Of Series on
Home Grounds
DETROIT NEARING LEAD
-
Won Game Yesterday While Phila.
delphia Lost Boston Fastens Hold
on the Second Place from
the Bottom,
DETROIT NEARING LEAD

Boston, Sept. 2l.--The Pilgrims lost
the FIRST Of the series with the Cleye.
land team at the Huntington avenue
grounds yesterday, the tally being to
! in favor of the Maps. Cleveland played
an exceptionally clean game, making no
errors and total Of ii hits, while Bos-
ton was charged with two errors and
made five hits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
FOOTBALL SEASON BEGINS.
First Of The College Games win Be
Played Today.

The gridiron season in the east opens
today with games a. follows.
Carlisle We. Albright, at Carlisle
Williams vs. Williston, at Williams
town
Pennsylvania vs.. Altoona Athletic
club, at Altoona.
BuclSnell VS.. Mansfield Normal a.
Lewisburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
Training the New consuls.

In miniature consular Office in the
state department, modelled after those
Of the United States in foreign coun-
tries, candidates who passed the last ex-
animation to establish an eligible list
from which TO Gil vacancies in that SEP
vice are receiving instruction as to their
new duties. Establishment of this con
sular school Is another step by the de-
partment to make its consuls active
business agents, useful TO the govern
ment and the country. Formerly an
appointee was given thirty dayss leave
under pay in which to prepare to 60 to
his post. BY the new procedure this thir.
ty days viii be spent here, under in.
struction which win enable him to take
up his work, familiar, at least, with
the manner in which the work Of con
sular Office should be conducted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
Yesgaday's American League Games.

/ At Boston, Cleveland A. Boston /.
/ At Philadelphia, st. Louis A, Phila-
/ delphia 4
v At New York, Detroit i, New York o.
! AT Washington (frst camel Chicago
2, Washington Ii; tsecond camel Chicago
10, Washington @.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
Interest in Lakes to Gulf Waterway.

According to John Barrett, director OF
the bureau Of American republics, the
people of the middle west are manifest
ing great enthusiasm over the possibil.
tiles that the Panama canal, with
navigable waterway from the lakes to
the gulf, would open 20 them. Mr. Bar
rett who has Just returned from that
region, says that even in rural commune
ties the people are alive to these posi-.
bilities, and they viii demand from their
representatives in the next Congress
some action toward obtaining this out
let for their products. 1t is these peo-
pie" said Mr.. Barrett "whe make the
material that the people Of LatiusAmer-
lea want. The greatest demand, for in
stance, is for machinery. The middle
west manufactures greater amounts Of
farm machinery than any other section
Of the world. The bulk Of this Is now
sent to the Atlantic seaboard, and from
there shipped to South America The
buyers pay more for it. and the produc-
ers make less profit than if it were sent
direct and the long and expensive hhuls
were avoided"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
FOURTEEN MINERS KILLED.

A Cage Falls from the Top to the Bot
tom of a Shaft.
Marquette, Mich. Sept. 2l.--A cage
filed with men, while being lowered into
mine al Negamee, Mich. yesterday
fell 10 the bottom Of the shaft and four.
teen men were Killed and number IN.
juped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
YeaterdaY,s NationaI League Games.

AZ Pittsburg, Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn /.
At Cincinnati, New York 5, Gncin.
natl 3.
At st. Louis, Philadelphia 8, st. Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21

annual yennol
moa nc esnsa
tina ia place in
largest
be slnrsed- hened Come dbnngh
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-01-09
Death Of Mr.. Thomas A. Green.

Mr.. Thomas \. Green, a well
known citizen of the County, died
in a hospital in Richmond last
Wednesday night, aged 80 years.
The remains were brought to
Berryville Thursday night. and
the funeral was held from the
Baptist Church Friday morning.
Rev. Julian Broaddus. ID. d.,
officiating, and interment was made
in Green Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Green was a native of Fau-
quier county, but came to Clarke
county many years ago.
He is survived by four brothers:
James NJ. Green, of Fauouier
county; George f. Green, of Mis-
souri,; Wilmer Green, of jefferson
county, W. Va; and l. w. Green.
of Clarke county.