davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-05

s0-United Mine Workers levy tar NJ "A
cents per capita for those idle during
suspension OF work.
Oct. 11-Wages of several thousand silver
miners In Aspen, Col, district Increased.
Nov. 2-Announced that wages of all em-
ployes OF Pennsylvania railroad syytem
on lines east and west of Pittsburg to
be increased: nearly 10000 men afYe, ted.
ls-Twenty-sixth annual convention OF
American Federation OF Labor opened
at Minneapolis.
i5-American Society of Equity. National
Farmers union. affiliated with AmerI-
can Federation of Labor: organization
claims membership of over million
H-Samuel Gompers reelected president
American Federation OF Labor at Min
neapolis.
of defendants pleaded guilty
Dec. 1.-TWO thousand members Indus
trial Workers of World struck at Sche-
nectady, n. ", because OF refusal OF
General Electric Co. to reinstate menu
bers OF union.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-05

l7-H. N. Pillsbury,
noted chess mas
ter, at Phila,
Gen. ii. l.. Porter,
leading shoe man
ufacturer, at How :
ell, Mass.
l9-Gov. j. NJ. Pat
tison, of Ohio, at
Milford .. T.. Hig-
gins, eN-a g tin <
Gov. Utah, a [
Washington.
H-Jerre Dunn, at
Elizabeth, n. j.
29-R 2 V. DIR. j.
Smith, noted Con-
gregational minis
ter, at Roxbury,
Mass.
Jul. sc. Y. Wisner.
noted consulting
engineer, at De-
trOit.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-05
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA

Jan. Moscow rev
olution crushed +;
insurrectio n st =
surrendering.
f-Terrorists began
war. Insurgents
seize factory In
Riga. troops bat
ter down doors,
killing many and
capturing 1000.
5-One I h o u sa n q
killed and 1900
wounded In Mos
COW riots.
9-Near Hazenpot,
dragons surround
revolutionists, kill
ing entire band.
l2-Cossacks blow up
Armenian sem T.
nary In Tiflis kill
ing 33 and wound
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-05

Dec. 2--Mark Hassler. noted musical d.
rector and composer, at Philadelphia.
S-Bishop @. E. Seymour, of Episcopal
diocese of Springfield. ILL.,, at Spring
field. Ex-Gov. A. Garcelon of Maine,
at Lewiston.
9-Dr. +. Henrotin, leading Chicago physi-
iiams. famous turfman, at New Or
leans.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-05
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICAL

Jan. 3 - Resolution
introduced int {
New York legisla.
ture asking ". s.
Senator Depew "a
resign because OF
insurance expos
ure.
7-Gov. Hanly. In
diana, files suit &c
GUST Sec. of State
storms for dere-
liction of duty.
81. NJ. Patterson
inaugurated gov.
ernor of Ohio....
Iowa general as
sembly began.
Wisconsin legis.
lative inquiry be.
x J ms insurance
probe.
16-Philipplne free
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-05
CRIME

Jan. l. + x-G oy.
Stennenberg, o {
Idaho. murdered
by bomb at Boise.
2-Clarence Barnum,
ear Rochester,
Mich, kills wife.
son and daughter
with AK and Stays
self with gum,
Mathew yer,
Caledonia. MINI. t,
kills sweetheart,
her mother, sister
and self.
ll-Nels n @ so n,
Walkason, Wash. /.
murders mother,
attempts to kill
wife and children ;
then Stays self.
- - r. x-A u Il o r
Sherrick, Indiana,
arrested at In
dianapOlIs. charge
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-05

3l-Weddlng OF King
Alfonso XIII. of
Spain and Prin-
cess Victoria OF
England celebrat-
ed at M a dri q.
Couple narrowly
escape ass0slna :
ton by b ON b
which kills 10 and
Injuries many.
Jun. 20 = Pula James
Kill 5 policemen on
Island of Leyte.
II. |.
2l-Haakon VII. and
y cen NJ n u d
crowned rulers OF
Norway.
SOB persons killed
In train wreck
near London.
Jul. i-Son born Ia
gfnWn nrIneaaa az
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-05
sPoRrlN0

Jan. 1l-Sir Thomas
Upton plans race
against New York
Yacht club for
American cup.
12-Iierrera knocks
out Young Cor
bett. In fifth, at
Los Angeles.
15-Willie Hoppe de-
feated Mauric @
V Ign aux for
worlds 1871 n C h
balk line billiard
championship a I
Paris. Inter-col-
legiate football put
under ban at Har-
ward university.
1s-"K d" q 90 <
killed by blow on
heart, In bout In
New York.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-05
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 9-W. II. Har-
per. president Uni
versity of Chicago,
at Chicago.
l5-Col. X. G. Lowe.
Galveston, Tex,
newspaper ~ b.
Usher.
l6-Marshall Field.
Chicago merchant
prince, of pneu-
monia, in N Q W
York.
20-II. Il. Hurd. no.
ted lawyer and IL
linois citizen, at
Evanston.
Feb. 25-Ex-Speaker
ID. b. Henderson,
of national house
of representatives.
at Dubuque, Ia.
Us. p. Langley,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-05
CUBAN REVOLUTION

Aug. 2l-Uprising of
insurgents in west
ern Cuba.
23-R e oluti o n
spreads and gov
eminent decides to
raise 10000 men to
fight rebels: 1000
insurgents under
arms In Pinar del
Rio province.
A-Heavy fighting
In Pinar del Rio
province.
26-Band of 100 in
surgents loot Las
Lajas. Santa Clara
province.
Enforcement Of
fers amnesty and
many leaders In
Provinces of Ma
tanzas and Santa
rlarn lAr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-23
STANDARD OIL TRIAL ADJOURNED,
Another Day For Examination Of Books
of The Company.

New York. Sept. 23.--The adjourn
ment until Monday Of the hearing at
New York in the governments suit to
dissolve the STANDARD Oil company will
give the government expert accountant
another day in which to obtain figures
from the books containing the records
OF the STANDARD Oil company in the
period from 1882 to 1902 These figures
will probably lead to an interesting line
OF questioning next week by Frank b.
Kellogg, the governments chief counsel
1t Is likely that when the hearing Is re.
sumed next week Wesley NJ. Tilford,
treasurer Of the Standard Oil company
viii again take the stand, John G. Mil.
burn OF counsel for the corporation
wishes 70 question him upon several
points which have been touched upon
by Mr. Kellogg.
William e. Rockefeller, it is under
stood, viii then be called to the stand
and asked by Mr.. Kellogg to produce
several books reuating TO the assistant
treasurer's Office. W. 4. Bemis, one Of
the leading men in the export depart
nient at New York of the STANDARD oil
u wanted by the government as q wit
ness, but Mr.. Kellogg learned from Mr..
Tilford that Mr.. Bemis is in the far
cast and will not return for 10 months
or more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-23
Holds Union Men For Strike
Damage
IN THE PATCH CASE
Rutland Machinists Sued as individuals
for s2,7oo--Finding Is Against
10 Of the % De-
PENDANTS.

Rutland, Sept. % After celebrating
1913 hours the jury in the county cnut
returned sealed verdict Saturday
night at 0 o'clock against 16 OF the %
members of Protection lodge, interna
tional association Of machinists, in the
suit Of the Patch manufacturing COM
pany, which sought to recover from IN
dividual members of the lodge judy
ment Of $500 damages as result OF
the machinists strike in 1909.
The verdict is against John F. TAFT.
S. L. Huifmire, John r. Hinchey, Nicho.
las J, Howley, Charles 4. Nourse, VIII.
liam Gosselin, John f. Capeless. Fred
Lehr, w. L. Weymouth, William Hav-
erty, John A. keenan,, w. A, Patrick.
William Dupree, Phileas Young, r j.
Williams and Martin McI.aughling.
Those discharged were I f. HowIeY,
Frank Carter, James M. linchey, Gale
NJ. Stewart, John II. Grimes T. e
Mangan.
The case which has attracted wide
attention, hinged on the question oi
membership in the lodge at the time
of the strike, which was marked BE-
violence.
Judge A. A. Hall in his charge spok'
Of the defendants connection with the
case, dividing them into three groups
those who admitted being members now
Of the lodge, those who claimed to nave
severed connection with the lodge and
those who had never admitted being
members Of the organization lie said
the case was the first Of its kind eyei
tried in this state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-23
GAME WAS
A TIE, | TO /
Rangers Scored Less Than
Minute
BEFORE FINISH OF GAME
Close Game Between Two Rival Asso-
citation Foot Ball Teams-Ball in
Rangers Territory Most
of the Time,
BEFORE FINISH OF GAME

The association Rootball game be-
tween the old rivals the Rangers and
the Bon-Aecords played Saturday af-
tenoon on the Berlin street grounds re-
suited in tie, l 10 j. In lesss than
one minute before the whistle blew for
the finish of the game the Rangers made
their goal that tied the score and saved
them from defeat. Mcbride kicked
the goal for the Bon Aceords in the first
part of the first MALI following a throw
in from the corner. and from then
on the game was full Of life and in
terest. With the advantage OF the first
goal the Bon Aecords worked hard to
keep it good and when there was only
one minute more to play before tine final
whistle it looked sure that the red
shutters would pay back some of the
old scores inflicted on them by the vet
Gran Rangers. After rushing the ball
back from their own goal into the Bon
Accord's territory Burnett of the
Rangers got the ball to Mcleod who was
nearly in front Of the goal. Mcleod
turned and gave the ball kick directly
for the goal by several OF the red shirts.
The rods goal keeper jumped for it
but missed catching ii and the ball
struck one Of the goal posts and baund-
ed through.
II was a hard game for the Bon-Ac-
cords to lose as they had more than
held their opponents up TO the last
minute. The Bons had kept the ball In
the Rangers territory two thirds Of the
time Of the game.
Thu. linz m. Ranssors Maitland cocl
keeper; Lindsay and Brew, backs
Johnston, Wight and I4aing, half backs
Burnett, Duguid, Mcleod, Brydson and
Sloan, forwards. Bon Aocords, ] Free
land, goalkeeper; Williamson, A. Free
land, backs Nicol, Brammer and Nichol-
son, half backs; Anderson, Munroe, Jopp
McRobie and Conn, forwards.
Referee James Thorn, time AZ
minute halves, linesmen, Charles Scott
and james Stewart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-23
IN WAKE OF STORM.
Damage Caused by Electrical Storm in
Massachusetts.


Boston, Sept, 23.-The most vivid and
terrifying lightning display Of the year,
with destruction in its path, descended
upon Boston and suburbs Saturday even
ing.
Suddenly the temperature dropped
seven degrees and the rate of precipi
tation was exceptional.
Clap upon clap OF thunder came inces-
sanity for nearly an hour after O'clock,
while lightning struck in several places,
especially in the vicinity Of Brockton
and the south shore. As a result OF the
electrical storm the uncomfortable heat
of Saturday was dispelIed, and the yes
terday the weather was fair and cooler,
with light westerly winds.
Cars were delayed for over two hours
on many lines, the lightning disabling
the wires, and telephone service was sus-
pended
Lightning killed Mrs. Charles Leonard
at Lakeville, near BTiddleboro
Ball Of fire struck the residence Of
Artemus Symonds in Wakefield and de.
stroyed it,
Small boy stunned in bingham barn
by bolt that killed COW beside him
The barn was burned fat
Several barns destroyed in Worcester
county
Brande estate struck in Reading
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-23
ATTACK ON roLsrors HOUSE.
Jubilee Of The Authors Literary Ac
tivity Marred BY Peasants.

Moscow, Sept 23--The jubilee Of
count Tolstoi's literary activity was
marred BY an attack on his residence at
Yasnaya Polyana. near Moscow, made
by armed peasants OF the neighborhood,
according to reports received at St.
Petersburg yesterday from Moscow.
Several peasants last Tuesday, it is
said, advanced to within 100 years al
the counts house and opened fire on It
wits fiintlook guns and pistols but were
driven Off by the gardeners.
Although his family were much ex
cited by the incident, Count Tolstoi re-
fused to summon the police, saving he
lad no need Of defense against the peas
ants, TO whom he had devoted a whole
life Of labor and love. The next night
however, the same party of peasants
again appeared at the NTolstoi homestead
and fred at the windows. breaking them
and SCATTERING mirrors in the rooms.
This created a great panic, and although
the gardeners and others advanced
against the peasants, who sought refuge
in fight. not one of the attacking party
was captured. Tolstoi thereupon con.
scented to call on the rural eonstabulary
for assistance. and the latter searched
the houses Of the peasants in the neigh.
borhood and arrested three Of them on
suspicion Of being concerned IN the at.
tacks made on the counts residence.
Tolstoi, il IS added, remained calm
throughout the affair and simply sx-
planned that the action of the peasants
was due to a mere spirit Of mischief
The incident, which Is interpreted as
showing that the life Of Russias grand
old man was endangered in stupid
fashion by the peasants who fred at
his house, has caused a painful impress
sion in ST. Petersburg. The newspapers
reprint the article entitled Don't Kill,
Of which Tolstoi is the author, with
large omissions, due to fear of the cen.
sorsnip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-23
THRICE SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Revolutionist Accuses Secret Police Of
Instigating His Crimes.

Moscow, Sept. 90, -Tolpagiu, revo.
lutionist, was Saturday for the third
time sentenced to death BY court martial
at Moscow for participation in series
Of crimes committed, he claims, as an
agent Of the secret police. When his
execution was first proposed, March q
he had asserted that while he was in
custody in 1906 he was approached by
members Of the secret police and was
induced to participate ia the robheries,
etc. charged against him, in order to
betray his revolutionary comrades He
added that he was detected by his com.
rades, who sentenced him to death. Tol.
pagin, according to his story, thereupon
notified the police Of his condemnation,
and, he alleges he was taken before a
court martial and was sentenced TO
death in order TO silence him. This
confession was investigated and proved
to be untrue, whereupon he was again
condemned TO death, but he made an
other confession, involving the secret po-
lice This also was proved TO be false,
and sentence Of death was once more
passed on the prisoner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-23
WI I NG-F ANG
COMING BACK
Reappointed Chinese Minister.
TO Washington
LANG TO ASSIST BOARD
Sketch Of the Career Of the Picturesque
Celestial Who Has Already
Served in This
- Country.
ILlANG TO ASSIST BOARD

Washington, D. O.. Sept. 27-"Wu
Tin Fang las been reappointed Chinese
minister to Washington. cables the
Pekin correspondent Of the London
Times. A despatch from pekin satur
day says: 1T was announced Friday
that Iaing Ton Yen, who had been Sc
leeted to succeed Sir Chentung Liang.
Chcng "A minister To Washington, had
instead been appointed assistant secrer
tary Of The wai-wp.pu, or Chinese board
Of foreign affairs. While no official an
nouneement has yet been made Of the
name Of the new minister to Washing
ton, It il understood that sVi Ting Fang
viii be sent back to that post"
WI Ting Fang left Washington four
years ago, and, going 10 Pelin became
one OF the under secretaries of the old
tsung Ii -yamen, which was the predeces-
sor Of the present wai-wu-pu. Or foreign
Office Of China. His career iii Washing
ton is remembered with satisfaction, be-
cause is was largely owing to his active
intervention through his friend, Yuan
Shih Kai, then taotai of Shanghai, and
at the beginning of the latters brilliant
upward course in China, that communi-
cation was established with the besieged
legationers in Pekin during the stormy
days Of the boxer uprising in 1900. The
news that WI Ting Fang il coming back
will be hailed with delight in most quar-
tiers in the capital. Breezy, frank, I'M
conventional IN his methods and having
some Of the strenuous characteristics of
the present president Of the United
States, he was Joy forever during the
period Of his service as the Chinese min
lister. From the standpoint Of diplo.
matte Observance he was sometimes too
government, burt in the popular estima
tion he stood high.
Mr.. Wu was recalled by his govern
ment in 1903 1t was understood at the
time that the empress dowager and her
advisers were dissatisfied with him and
that his recall was in the nature OF a
rebuke, although he was appointed to
Office on his return to China. Mr.. Wu's
return will be regarded as a vindication
and restoration to imperial favor.
Should his appointment be made soon
it will not be long thereafter before
Mr.. WIN arrives in this country, for be
has never let grass grow under his feet
in setting out to do what was expected
Of him, says a dispatch from Washing.
I ton He Is hustler who could give
cards and spades to many active Amer
leans in any game that called for quick
action. II work all the time" he would
say, and then TO the person with whom
he was talking; Il think you have it
very easy" One Of his favorite ques-
get :" If the amount named was high,
DIR. WI was likely to express the opin-
ion in emphatic terms that it was en-
tirely too much for the service per-
formed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-23
ON MURDER CHARGE
sadowski and Kokoski Are Under
Arrest.

&1AANSAs
South Deerfeld. Mass, Sept 23r--
Charged with the murder Of fellow
workman, Paul SadowsId and Ignace
kokoski, members Of the section crew
on the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad, were placed under arrest
last night following an investigation of
the death Of Howard L. jackson, a rail-
road laborer, whose mangled body was
found near the tracks Of the Connecticut
river division of the Boston s. Maine
railroad last Tuesday morning.
The arrests we've made by Mai. James
Mckay, a state detective who lad been
working on the case, and DepgtK-lzAcriE
bridges. The two prisoners, VINO are
Poles, aged about so years, win be-
kept in the town lookup Until next
Monday, when they will be araigned on
the murder charge.
although the authorities decline to
give details of the case against the two
prisoners, it is understood that they
allege that jackson was killed in a
drunken row and his body placed on the
tracks where it was afterward struck
by locomotive. jackson and the two
Poles belonged to the same gang Of rail-
road laborers. They are said to have
been drinking together in this village
Monday evening.
jackson was aged % years and un.
married.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-23
WOMAN OBSERVES iosD BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Eunice Hoyt Of Manchester Has
Always Lived in This State.

Bennington, Sept. g. Although there
was no formal celebration, because Of
her feeble health, Mrs. Eunice (Staplesl
Hoyt Of Manchester, the Oldest woman
in Vermont, Saturday observed her l03d
birthday anniversary
She was born in Peru, this county,
Sept. Fl, 1904, the daughter OF Cyrus
and Louise Staples. She has always re-
sided in Vermont, and is at present
living with one Of her two surviving
children, Thomas T. Hoyt, about two
and half miles north Of Manchester
Center.
Some years ago Mrs. Hoyt fell ana
sustained a severe blow on the head,
from which she never fully recovered.
Notwithstanding her advanced age, she
is still able to 70 about the house. bus
Is somewhat deaf, and her eyesight has
recently failed Besides the son with
whom she lives, she has one daughter.
Mrs. Emerson Estabrook OF this village.
Her husband died 81 years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-23
TRAIN JUMPED THE TRACK.
Two Men Killed and One Fatally Hurt
on the Illinois Central.

Louisville, Sept. 23.-rAn Illinois Cen.
trail passenger train bound for Louis
vile, jumped the track on sharp curve
one mile south Of Fulton, Ky, Saturday
morning Two men were killed and one
fatally hurt The dead are Patrick Gro.
gan, engineer, and Robert A. Robertson,
fireman, The injured are James r. John
son, mail clerk, of Nashville, Tenn. who
win die, and two mail clerks who were
seriously hurt, Three Pullman coaches
and q buffet car remained on the track.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-23
ENGLAND MAY HAVE RECORD
RAILROAD STRIKE.
All the Country's Roads Threatened
With Tieup BY 100000 Men.

NNAA NAAS NSd~ANA p @NUNNS %N@NANN4AS~
With Tieup by 100000 Men.
London, Sept 2s We are on the eve
Of a great railway strike, the greatest
the world ever has known.
No strike ever took 50 long to develop,
but unless the directors Of the various
big railroads do remarkable climbing
down, which it Is to be feared their
pride will not permit them to do, we
may ere long see the whole country par
alyzed by a sudden stoppage of railway
traffic.
The directors say that there is no
danger of such thing, because they
could easily fill the places of union men
BY others not belonging to the union,
but where are they to be had? There
are few persons who place any faith in
such statements, and who would IRISH
journeying in the limited service of
trains run by mskilled drivers and
guards.
The issue is very simple one. The
crtx Of the whole thing Is summed up in
one wordrecognition The labor men
merely want committee of the direc-
tors to recognize them and meet com
mittee belonging to their trades union.
TO discuss their alleged grievances, with
a view to an amicable settlement.
This the directors decline to do. They
will not recognize any trades union, and
this union is determined to have reeog-
milton.
The men have excellent, nay, great
general III Mr.. Richard Bell, member
Of Parliament. He is calm and digniiled
in his demands on behalf 6f the men,
and they are awaiting the issue with
calm determination, being confident Of
success. 1t is Mr.. Bells sensible advice
TO the men to wait that has so far pre-
vented d conflict
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-23

Jim, who Is six and thinks he Is a
man, got into a crowded ear with his
nurse The nurse got the last seat,
and two Indies made little place be-
tween them for jim and squeezed him
In. Presently a portly lady got in, and
Jim, the pink OF courtesy, rose and
lifting his hat offered bis place. 1t
was embarrassing. AftPrward nurse
explained to Jim that no must be care
fui in Offering scat, as place that
was large enough for a boy might not
accommodate a lady Next time be
was In car and lady got IN Jim
leaned over to nurse and in a stage
whisper asked Lizzie, do you think
she'll fitr--New York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-23
ouARRY BUILDINGS BURNED.
Minoque Bros & Quinn at Fairhaven
Lose Property BY Fire.

Rutland, Sept 23.-The engine room,
boiler house and blacksmith shop at the
quarry Of Minogue Bros. & Quinn at
Fairhaven were destroyed BY FIRE Fri
day night. The origin Of the FIRE is
unknown.
The buildings were OF wood and one
story in height and covered an area Of
about 10 by 80 feet. An Of the machin-
cry in these buildings were practically
ruined and the cables used for hoistiAa
the stock from the quarry were also
badly damaged 50 that the quarry will
be crippled for some time.
This is one Of the companies affected
by the strike which has been on for the
hast five months, but it has been operat-
ed by nonunion men, gang being EN-.
ployed there yesterday. The property
was partially insured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-23
PolIte HiphwaYmen.

Tenahy, n. j., Sept. % Mrs. Matilda
Marie Of Paradise village near here,
was on her way home from the railroad
station here on Thursday evening, when
preached, bowed, and announced that
he regretted being IN need OF the wo-
mans moaey. The other man stood BY,
twirliug a revolver Both were masked
Mrs. Marie was too frightened to
scream The highwaymen took her
purse, with 800, removed her diamond
brooch and her earrings.