davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
CLAIM UNION
MEN N BOSTON
On BLACK LIST

Boston, Sept. ia general charge that
union men were blacklisted In Boston, an
offer from Representative Mcdonald to
furnish the committee with the names Of
from 80 TO 100 men who have been black
listed in Boston and the specific charge
that George b. Hugo of Boston has a
blacklist, were the features OF a hearing
before the labor committee at the state
house.
J. A. Emery, secretary of the Citizens
Industrial Association OF America, had
been arguing against restriction OF the
power Of injunction and condemning the
boycott and House Chairman Tuttle ask
ed him how he differentiated between the
blacklist and the boycott, and II he justi-
fed the one while condemning the other,
Mr.. Emery's reply was, II am sorry 7
forgot, that point, but my vocabulary OF
profanity is not sufficient TO satisfy me
In damning the man who uses the black
list IL you will point out to me a man
who does II, / will In turn point out TO
you most damnable criminal and l will
do all can at any time 10 prosecute
him."
Representative Mcdonald interjected.
"You say you would prosecute him; what
would you do II he was one of your
clients?"
Emery--I should do my best to have
him expelled.
Mcdonald one of your clients
uses II.
Emery-Can you name him?
McDonald-George y. Hugo OF Boston
has a blacklist; he won't have union
man around his place.
Mr.. Hugo. who was an interested spec
tator, arose TO deny the charge. but Chair
man Feiker made him walt until the COM
mittee had finished with Mr.. Emery.
Representative Mcdonald said he would
furnish the committee with the names OF
from so to 100 men who have been black
listed In Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
CAVE HIS BLOOD,
SAVED SISTER
FROM DEATH

Chicago H., Sept. 1.-Two and a half
quarts OF blood transfused from her
brothers veins into her own are believed
TO have saved the life OF Mrs p. III.
Welch, OF No. COS North State street, who
is now convalescing in Mercy hospital.
The vital fluid was given by John b.
Cooke, president OF the Cooke Brewing
company. DR.. John B. Murphy performed
the operation.
Mrs. Welch, who is 36 years old and the
mother OF six children, had been in de-
cllning health since receiving a nervous
shock at a fire In her home last winter.
She and her brother were placed on the
operating table. an artery was opened In
an arm of each and the openings were
connected. For two hours and a half they
remained side by side and blood was
transfused by heart action from the
brothers body into that of Mrs. Welch.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
HETTY GREEN PAYS
VISIT TO NEWPORT

Newport. Sept 19-Mrs. Hetty Green,
the richest woman in the world. had
look In at Newport yesterday and left de-
ploring the show OF extravaganza every
where observable. She was the guest OF
Miss Annie Leary, the well known Ro-
man Catholic philanthropist. who Is one
of her most intimate friends. despite the
fact that one gives great deal and the
other much less She was on the way
from her country place in Vermont TO her
New York home and stopped over TO see
Miss Leary. The latter would have given
q dinner company for her guest. but Mrs.
Green declined.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
PRESIDENT FAUNCE
ONE OF SPEAKERS

Lowell, Mass, Sept. 1e.-The Massa-
Yesterday announced completed ar
rangements for It's annual convention
which Is to be held in this city Oct 3,
and 10. The association embraces
5000 officers and teachers in Sunday
schools I'm Massachusetts,, having an
aggregate enrolment of more than
$40, 900 members.
tions OF the country will take part In
the proceedings, among them being
President w. II. Il. Faunce OF Brown
University, Rev. O. Il. clifford, II. D.,
OF Buffalo, ~ Y. Rev. r O. Seymour.
u. D.. OF Philadelphia, Rev. Robert r.
y. Pierce, ID D.. OF Scranton, Pa, w. G.
Pearce Of Chicago, Marshall A. Hud-
w. White of New York, President Will
liam Il. Huntington of Boston Univer-
eity and President Caroline Hazard OF
wellesley College.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
WORK IS FOUND
HERE FOR OVER
100000 ALIENS

washington, Sept. 1o.-Terence v. Pow
derly. chief OF the department OF informa-
tlon OF the bureau OF immigration, which
was established two months ago. has
made 20 Sec. Straus OF the department
OF commerce and labor report show
ing that the division has Information GER
tifying that places can be provided for
256 100 men, women and children at wages
ranging from 50 per week 10 $3.50 per day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

terday. electing officers and hearing reg
uiar-
A warrant was granted to new com
mandery In Boston, to be known as st
Luke commandery and two Boston ner
were elected to the board Of officers
James A. Porter captain general, and j
Ellis Shaw treasurer.
Other eminent grand officers are A. A.
Burgess, Providence, commander; A C.
Clough. Worcester, vice commander; ia
cob L. Caine, Providence, generalissimo
Davis Jennings, Springfield, prelatei
Loyal f. Friman, Springfield, SW; Fred
erick B. Rlddell. Providence, JW; Fred
eric s. Monroe, New Bedford, recorder
The officers were installed by c. Cranston
Lee, New Bedford, retiring grand com
mander, assisted by Past Grand Com
mander c. J. Wright, Boston.
The grand commandery voted to acc,p'
the invitation of Most Worshipful Prince
Hall grand lodge, Boston, to act as es-
cort in the grand lodge centennial cele-
bration in Boston IN September, i9OS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. i69 fremont street. Bos-
ton. 1t Is simple. safe and easily ap-
piled; contains no lead poisons; use
II once and you will never use any
other. BLANDING 4 BLANDING, "a
weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN
AND HURT BY AUTO

Annie Sulzer of IL Claverick street
was knocked down by an automobile
while she was crossing Broad street at
Claverick street early last evening and
was cut on the head and bruised on
the legs. The automobile is owned by
Mrs. N. y. Rust and was operated by
a chauffeur.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
GRAND COMMANDERY'S
18TH ANNUAL CONCLAVE

Worcester, Sept 19.-The colored
Knight Templars of the grand command
cry Of Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
held their 18th annual conclave here yes
terday. electing officers and hearing reg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04

w. A special conclave Of St,
ENA~-/<1 Aldemar commandery, No.
II fAa 81 IL, X. II, Thursday evening
ElsESSIl at 1880 o'clock. Work, r.
,ZlaEaNN c, degree. n. S. Love, Z. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04
Notice to the Public.

We are still running public surrey
and meeting all trains. Telephone 1924.
Papin Bros.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Gloves and mittens at yaughan's.
Diaries at the Red Cross pharmacy.
Liquid Electricity" at the Pavilion
this week.
II You have the blues drop into IN,
Theatorium; children free II aecompan-
led By either parent.
John Frew, James Frew and Robert
Campbell left yesterday for Montreal,
where they will reside.
William McIver Of woodsville, n. H.,
who has been visiting Kenneth Murray,
left yesterday for Farnham, 2. Q.
Il Is a good thing. Whatf The safe.
~ folding bed. Where do you find them I
In the store Of d. w. Hooker 4 Co.
Mrs. Madeline Giehalo left last night
for New York and will take ship to.
morrow TO spend the winter in Italy.
Mrs. A. II. Moore who has been visit.
ing at the home Of II. Bishop, returned
70 her home in Keesville, y. y, yester-
day.
P. F. Mccarthy left last night for
New London, Conn, for the purpose of
organizing branch Of the quarry work
ers' union.
The Wonderland Moving Picture com.
pany at the Pavilion will show five
nights this week The greatest drama
ever produced, THE Founding"
A summoned meeting will be held at
Foresters' hall Wednesday evening, Dec.
4, at o'clock, when the supreme chief
companion from Boston and the state
deputy from Rutland will be present,
and special request is made for all
members to be present, as work of inn
portance will be transacted After the
meeting a banquet will be served.
Following the general custom, the La
dies Aid society OF the Congregational
church are 70 have bargain day.
Next Friday afternoon and evening, Dec.
9, they will offer their entire stock az
prices ridiculously low when quality OF
goods is considered. Remember, these
are no ordinary. machine made articles,
but hand made, tasteful, artistic, dainty |
and exceptional value. In connection
with this sale they win serve one Of |
their Justly famed chicken pie suppers z /
from $3.50 to 7 p. m. Price only 25c
Remember the day, and take advantage /
Of this rare opportunity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.

vaushAn's store q showing Christina
goods.
New furs and NUTS and ehlldran's set'
just IN a. reFFy's.
An wool sweaters At Perry's, We ds
not carry the cheap cotton ones.
A regular meeting OF Socialists win b
held 10 tho Wheeloek building tonight
at o'clock.
Veaie q knight are giving discount
Oh all oash sales during The hut Ten
days In December.
John Booth has moved 20 oa nm
street, the house which be recently puF.
chased Of A. c. slayton.
"Smuggled into America" can only be
seen i've nlghtk, a. we show out OF town
on Saturday. Wonderland Moving Pic.
ture company.
wosther strips. Dodge's patent, the
old reliable. Doors fitted BY o. l.. Cheev.
e. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address,
o. Lslheeser, Montpelier W, Il. u. y. 1.
Tel 5i7'5, Montpelier.
All wood inierlocklug perfect weather
strips for doors and windows. Only
Kind that can keep out al drafts and
give perfect satisfaction. Il IA alto.
rethsr reliable a. there Il no rubber or
felt. Lasts life time. Investigate and
order OF Herbert A. Rugg, cole agent. 5
hin street, telephone sii-s, Barre. VI.
DR.. Orville w. Lane o. Great Barring.
ton, Mass., arrived la town last night,
called By the serious illness Of his ia.
Their. Alfred w. Lane lie found hik
father IN better condition than he "a.
pected and believes. with the attending
physician, that the injured man has good
prospects Of recovering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04

Pumps, in good condition.
Have been but little used.
Douglas No. , and other styles
at very low prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04
SOUTH BARRE.

There win be sociable given By the
South Barre Sunday school Thursday
evening. December 81. There will BE- 4
short program and light refreshments
win be served. All are cordially in.
sited. Admission 10 cents, children un.
der 10 years free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
wEpKEspAY. pEcEMBER !. leol.


Fair tonight except SNOW la Mainef
colder except Ia Vermont. Thursday.
falri fresh 10 brisk north winds. dlmin
ishing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04

Lard, kettle rendered pure
lard, cut from tubs, at l2c per
pound; % pound pals, net
weight, 4 ! &c per pound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04

Cigars, old Havana filled,
choice grades and under whole
sale cost, sound and sweet. CT
gar cases, cigarette cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04

.saaaal2s There will be regular
s meeting OF Hiawatha lodge
zsN No. 20, |. 0. 0. Il, on Thurs
day evening, Dec. 18th, at I o'clock. The
initiatory degree win be conferred Re-
freshments viii be served after work. WI.
+. Beck, Noble Grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04

Another Of the noted chicken pie sup
pers is to be held in connection with
the bargain day" at the Congregational
vestry, Dec 6, from $3.50 to o'clock
p. M 1t will be cheaper to come to
this supper than TO get a similar one
at home; You will be saved the labor;
il is good for the spirits to have a
change occasionally; and you will enjoy
the company. See the menu printed else
where in this issue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
Eleven are subpoeHaed.

Chicago. July s.-News of the sub poena service on MT. Rockefeller was received by District Attorney Sims to- night. The information came in a telegram from United States Mar shal Henkel of New York. In cluding John D. Rockefeller eleven witnesses have now been formal ly served with subpoenaes and will be in Chicago Saturday to either an- swer or decline to answer Judge Lam dis's questions. Sixteen subopenas were issued in accordance with Judge Landis's directions.
 Two of the officials wanted. H. H. Rogers, vice president of the Standard oil Company of New Jersey. and w. H. Tilfbrd, treasurer of the same cor poration, are in Europe and cannot be reached Another. Fred A. Wann, for mer general freight agent of the Chi cago and Alton Railroad. left Los An eeles before being served but tele- graphed that he would be in court Sat- urday. This leaves but two men to be served, William Rockefeller, one of the New Jersey company's vice presidents, and H. R. Payne, vice president of the Union Tank Line Company.
 Since Marshal Henkel has sent his subpoenas back to Chicago. 1t is not expected that service on those officials will be obtained for the Saturday hear ing. When Mir. Rockefeller appears before Judge Landis he will be asked to tell what he knows about the rela- tionship of the Standard oil Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
Soldiers Run Amuck at
 Jamestown.
BEATEN BY THE GUARDS
Kentucky and South Carolina Men
 in Riot.
Exposition police Fight Their way Through srass of Troops and Arrsst the Leaders--sev-
 eraI are wounded.

/ Norfolk. Va, July s.-Five hundred soldiers. members of the South Carolina and 1st Kentucky Regiments in camp at the Jamestown Exposition grounds tonight became riotous. threw off all discipline, intimidated concessionaires and took charge of shows on the War Path, and when the Powhatan Guards interfered. a riot followed, several be- ing injured.
 The injured: Joseph Brasher, Com pany c. Kentucky regiment. probably fracture of skull; Guard Preas. Pow hatan Guards: Captain Carpenter of Powhatan Guards; Adjutant carwood; Guard Kennedy. and several other suf- fered slight wounds.
 Earlier in the night the soldiers. who were drinking, became noisy and were repeatedly cautioned by the Guards. Later when their number had increased to about 800 they threw aside all restraint and proceeded to the War Path where they invaded places af amusement. refusing to pay admission fees or to leave when orr dered out of the Temple of Mirth. Beauty Show and Streets of Cairo, which were the principal sufferers. At the latter place about fifteen Pow hatan Guards attempted to restore or- der and the trouble followed. The guards were forced to use their sa- bres to beat the men back.
 Captain Carpenter and Adjutant Garwood were soon on the scene and succeeded in ejecting the men from the Streets of Cairo. The soldiers soon returned. Their number augmented to 500. They again attempted to take charge Of the shows and by order of Captain Carpenter c. c. Vaughtins of Company H. Kentucky, and J. ThomplSins. of Company D. South Caro- s linas were placed under. arrest as the leaders of the rioting.
 This caused a demonstration and with drawn sahres the guards fought their way through the massed soldiers to the guard camp, keeping their pris- oner despite the efforts on the part or the soldiers to rescue them
 Behind tAe wire fence of the camp. the guards made a stand. The sol- diers began to throw stones into the en- closure. Captain Carpenter and Adju- tant Garwood were struck. Guard Preas, who saw the man who threw the stone that hit Carpenter, dashed out of the enclosure and put him un- der arrest. Preas was beaten down. however, and his prisoner, Joseph Brasher, rescued but not before the latter had been black-jacked by the guard. Brasher was sent to the expo sition hospital. He was later arrest ed there by Powhatan Guards but it Is not believed he can be removed.
 The Guards were later reinforced by attachments of soldiers from the camp and order was restored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
A BOLD DEFAULTER
PLACED BANKS MONEY IN SUIT
 CASE.
Hid His Associates In the Bank Good Bye and Walked Out With
 Big Round Sum.

New York, July 3.-A reward of $2.- 500 was offered today for the capture of Chester B. Runyan. paying teller of the Windsor Trust Company, who it is charged on Saturday afternoon, walked out of the office with $77,000 of the banks money in suit case.
 The theft was discovered Mondayi morning. It had been executed with a holaness as great as the deed was sur prfsing to those who had intimately known and trusted the man. Runynn had announced his intention of spend ing Sunday with his mother, who, he said, was i'll at Rochester. He brought his suit case to the bank Saturday morning. Though the paying teiler's desk is in plain sight of other employees, his safe was completely emptied dur ing the forenoon. Not nickel remain ed a,parently when at 12:30 o'clock Run van locked the vault and leaving the suit case filled with money. directly went out to lunch. In fofty-five min utca he returned and bade his asso- ciates good bye and picking up the case, left she office.
 No tra9e of hAs subsequent move ments have been discovered. Runyan's wife is ostrated at their four room apartment up town. She, too, had ua- derstood that her husband was to spend Sunday at Rochester
 Runyan, who Is S1 years old. lived frugaliy, never gambled. it Is said had no interests outside his office and home. and was considered matter of fact, leved headed person.
 Mrs. Runyans brother. John Carney a book-keeper who lived with the couple, declared that his sister is pen niless. His brother-in-law, he said earned $1,S00 a year.
 Friends of Runyan suggested that he had been affected mentally by the heat of which he had complained. dur. ing the past few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
WAITING FOR TRIAL
 MAN E SHOT DOWN
Andy Coburn Is Killed By Joe Fitx- patrick In Kentucky Court
 Room.

Paintsyille. KY. July s.-whiie lis- tening to Attorney F. A. Hopkins argue e case in the Prestonburg court house today, Joe Fitzpatrick. 1t Is al- leged, walked up behind Andy Coburn and shot him three times in the back. killing him.
 Coburn was sitting near the bar and knew nothing of the mans movements until he was shot.
 During the panic which ensued. Fitz- patrick and a crowd of relatives quiet- iy left the court room and went home. No attempt was made to arrest him.
 Coburn was lately indicted upon a charge of killing a cousin of Joe Fitz- patrick and the case was set for hear ing this term. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
DISASTROUS TROLLEY WRECK One Killed: Thirty-three
 Injured. WAS RUNNING DOWN GRADE Passengers were Government Clerks Enroute to Washington. wrecked Car Was Fsrty Minutes Late and Was Running Down Grade
 Forty-Five Miles an
 Hour.
WAS RUNNING DOWN GRADE

Washington. July 3.--TraveIling about forty miles an hour, on down grade. altrolley car on the single track Church Railway. early today crashed into two flat cars loaded with steel rails and one passanger was killed and thirty-three were injured. many of them seriously, and one probably fatally.
 About 100 persons, mostly governs ment employees, were on the car at the time of the head-on collision. Att the Georgetown hospital, where most of the injured were taken. 1t was said tonight that little hope is entertained for the recovery of William Mock. motorman on the passenger car. c. T. Warning, 8 passenger of Baitino. Va, died In the hospital.
 The accident, caused by 6 mistake in signals, occurred near Alexandria, Va, court house, three and a half miles from Washington. The most seriously injured are:
 wiiam Mock. motorman. abdomen penetrated by Fail. both legs fractur-
 Roger Fitzhugh.
 F. K Dewey. conductor. not serioua
 J. c. Plant. Glen Carlin. va.s superin. tendent computing division. supervia. ing aFchitects office. treasury depart, ment.
 T. W. Debastian. Upton Hfn. Va, knee injured.
 E. W. Rowing. Baiiston. Va. sids crushed serious.
 Miss Eva Taylor. stenosrapher. Aisx. andria. county court house. tn1nrod about limbs.
 c. R. Witch. Bailston. Va
 John w. Veftch. Clarendon. Va.
 Mrs. John w. Veitch. Clarendon. "a.
 Miss Dallas Ball. Clarendon, aV.
 A. L. Cross. Vienna, Va
 John B. Blackburn. Falls Church. Va. clerk war department
 Linton Freeman. Falls Church. vas fractured hip.
 Miss Ada Rhodes. Falls Church. Va. Titus B. snoddy. Falls Church. Va. clerk In navy department fractured shoulder blades. Tom Gannawny. .1 Wilbur Loveless. motorman F W. Boyden. Falls Church. Va. q. B. Gorhnm.
 Most of the injured were taken tn Georgetown University Hospital Near- ly all of the passengers were employed In Washington and are residonts of Virginia suburban towns. The wrecked car was about forty minutes late. having been delayed ct AshdaIe station. It followed special cdrS Also pounu TOT Washin&ton ana when this latter car passed the switch near the court house. the work train. which was stationed there, pulled out on the main track and started up grade towards Falls Church. If the niotorman of the special car signailed that Q passenger car was following, the crew Of the work train failed to un- derstand 1t. The reguIae pasaenxer car was coming down grade toward the switch at about b4 miles an hour. Motorman Mock. 1t Is said. made a desperate effort to stop his car, but the brakes had no effect on the grade and the car crushed into the train Of rails whileS under full speed.
 Several passengers in addition to those named received slight cuts and bfufgeS and their injuries were dress- ed at the hospital at Fort Meyer. Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
READY FOR CONTEST
WILL FIGHT FOR GLOVE CHAMP IONSHIP.
RiII SauIrea and Tommy Burns Are in Perfect Condition and Both Are
 Confident of Winning.

San Francisco. July 3.-Everything is in readiness for the forty-five round glove contest for the heavyweight championship of the world between Bill SduIres, of Australia, and Tommy Burns. of America, which will take place tomorrow afternoon at Colma.
 The open air arena seating 10000 persons is completed and Manager CofEroth declred that there would be few if any vacant seats. The men are both pronounced by their trainers to be In perfect condition and each as- serts himseR confident of winning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
COMPULSORY RErEREMnNr.
Sixteen Naval Ofklcers Are Placed {
 the Retired List


 the Retired Last
 Washington. July 3.--The Navy De- pertinent today announced that the President had approved the report of the naval personnel board which had selected for compulsory retirement un-; der the terms of the naval personnel act the names of sixteen officers, inz ciuding five captains. four Commanders. four lieutenant commanders and two lieutenants. The list is as follows: Captains: Albion V. wadhalaa. Richard G. Davenport. James H. Bull Rogers H. Galt and Frank E.e Saw yer.
 Commanders William winder. John F. Parker. John c. colwell and Wil- Ham G. Cutler.
 Lieutenant Commanders: Lewis ! :. Clark. Charles s. Stanworth, William H. DeGrann and George Mallison. Lieutenapts: Charles Webster ana Newton Mansfield.
 The five captains retired today un. der this order are engagd in the fol- lowing duty:
 Captain Wadffams is captain of the Norfolk navy yard. Davenport Ia cap- tain of the battleship Georgia, Bull fs commandant of the naval training sta ton at YerbaA Buena, Cal, Gait Is Pres ident of the naval court martial at Norfolk. and Sawyer Is commandant cf the naval training station. Newport. R. I.