davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
PLAT SAYS
TAFT LEADS
Believes He VIII Be Party's
Candidate,
WOULD BE LESS RADICAL
Expects President WIN Give Him His
support-PEediets Imporlant and
Lively Session Of
Congress
WOULD BE LESS RADICAL

New York, Nov. senator Thomas
c plats, who, Ia spise 81 his physical
lutrmities, ssill maintains a Keen inter
go ~ political Affairs IN the state aud
nation, said sunday night h. believed
Secretary Taft would b nominated fol
president az the Republican national
convention, The senator said he wa.
ieellng better than iof a long time. II,
j. looking forward 70 going g Washing
ton, where lie win take hia seat n Con.
grcss Is the senior senator from New
York state. lie viii leave here ios
Washington on Saturday, Nov. 81. and
viii &c to bis old quarters e the Hotel
Arlington.
do you think that President Roo,e.
welt viii consent 81 take . thifd term 4
the senator vas asked. n a. not ne
replied i believe with Others that hs
cannot afford % take another nomina.
ton 10 yiew Of bic declaration that Nc
would notd 20. II Is true that he i
impulsisc, but cannot think that De
would 60 back on the declarations be
has made.
THE next Republican candidate Tor
president ! think win BE- Secretary Taft.
Il IA evident to me that President Roose.
velt would not have placed secretary
TAFT Ia the Geld unless be puposed 70
stand By him. II 4 true that the po-
litical aspirations Of many men have
been killed By starting their booms too
soon. but l think that Secretary Taft's
case j. somewhat different. President
Roswell viii undoubtedly dominate the
convention, and If, az | believe, be Is
SINCERE IN his advocacy Of the nomination
Of Tart, be viii nominate the socretary
d war a. his successor"
Senator Platt seemed 20 think that
the New York state delegation would
probably vote according to the ideas OF
The president. DO you think that the
presidentf alleged opposition to Cover.
nor Hughes i caused by the fact that
be believes the governor would not carry
out the Roosevelt policy Il
mot altogether Il Is because the
governor stands IN the way OF his friend
Taft l DO not believe that Secretary
Taft would be 10 radical as the president
II be should get into the White House.
He would be a much stronger candidate
than the president for that reason. II
the president should BE- forced 20 take
anot her nomination Il would be q ire
mendous aqht. The east, largely on
account al the financial troubles. would
be opposed TO him, while the west would
be almost solidly for him"
The senator thinks that the coming
session Of Congress will be one Of the
most important and liveliest Ii years.
due 10 the opposition 20 the policy Of
the president and TO new currency leg
islation that will be proposed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
THIRD TERM FOR ROOSEVELT,
If SILENT a WEEK,
Next President in Spite Of Himself, If
Senator Bourne Succeeds in Carry
ing out His Programme.

Washington. d. G, Nov l2.-The pc.
liticai convention Upon which the Hon.
Jonathan Bourne United States senator
from Oregon, Is relying absolutely to
further his prophecy Of Second elective
term Tor President Roosevelt IS 10 be
held in Tennessee not more than two
months from now.
That convention viii elect delegates
to the Republican national convention,
and If the present programme IS carried
ont, these delegates will be bound by
iron-clad instructions TO vote for Thee.
dore Roosevelt and none other Then
let week Of White House silence ensue,
says Chief Boomer Bourne, and 1t viii be
all over except the shouting; that Is,
Mr. Roosevelt win be nominated for q
third term second elcctisel in spite Of
himself, for other states win follow suit
BY electing instructed delegates.
The Tennessee political leaders arc
waiting only for the Republican national
committee TO name the place whore the
next convention Is to be held, and the
time. This IL to be done next month
just as soon after that as practicable,
the Tennesseeans propose to hold their
convention for the election Of delegates
to the convention.
President Roosevelt has been aware
Of this plan for some time, and If he
it, the Tennessee leaders 40
not know it. Anyhow, they are going
anead, and they are already predicting
that Mfr. Roosevelt will be renominated
md reelected unless ne repeats his dee
laration Of November, 1904, In stronger
form, and of that now, they appear to-
believe, there IL no danger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
Annual Convention Of Amerl.
can Federation.
MORE THAN FOUR HUNDRED
Delegates IN Attendanee-Programms
Includes Report from GOmpsEs-
Wisconsin Msn win Fight HIS
Reelection as President.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. i2.-The twenty.
seyenth annual convention Of the Amer.
lean Federation q Labor convened yss.
tsrday FOR . session 81 two weeks. tie
opening ceremonies being held ia Tie
Auditorium Al the jamestown sxposl.
ton. whera the day was celebrated a.
American Federation q Labor day.a
Though the weather was threatening,
The attendance Was large In the pres.
enco 81 four hundred delegates. ftpfe.
senting the great army of organized
labor IN America. including every mem.
Der II the Ftdefation's executive council
save John Mitchell, head Of the United
Mine Workers, detained BY Illness, Pres.
idcnt Gompsrs declared the meeting open
Addresses Of welcome we're made hy
Governor Swanson, President Tucker 81
the exposition and others. President
Gompern responded In the name Of the
Federation 20 these welcomes.
The Federation then began oflrial
business. the report 81 the credentials
COMMITTEES being the first subject. The
programme Of the afternoon included
tile annual reports Of President Gompefa.
SECRETARY Morrison and Treasurer len
non. President Compern said be hoped
20 roach these yesterday, AZ we'll a. other
business Of the Federation, all sessions
Of which win BE- open 20 the public. The
sessions beginning today VII al Be
held IN the Norfolk Armory. Victor Z.
Berger. editor Of the Socialist Democrat
Herald, and Socialist leader from Nil.
waukee, representing the Wisconsin Fed
Grafton Of Labor. announced that he was
continuing his hght against President
Gompcrs and would Gle protests against
his reelection. but that the displaee.
ment Of President Compera could not
be looked fer at this time. Among the
delegates 70 tbs Federation are Tcpresen-
tatives from Canada, Mexico and Cuba.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
STOCKS SHOW GAINS.
Trading Is Irregular, But Prices Are
Advancing.

New York, NOV. l2~-ln spite of heavy
liquidation OF American railway shares
BY Germany which resulted in losses
81 slightly more than d point, better
tone was manifest IN an departments
Of the stock market in New York yes,
terday
Irregularity marked the opening, with
gains predominating. Trading was on Q
very light scale and under leadership
Of Reading and Union Pacific, advances
were scored all along the line. Union
Pacific gained 21s points, Reading rose
lJs, Louisville q Nashville 2M, and At
Gibson W.. Wheat was up nearly two
cents q bushel Cotton was half dol
lar a bale higher In London the premi-
I'm on gold declined 6la pence, indica
lions of a Tightening up Of the money
tNation in that market.
Best speculative authorities in Wall
treet favor the practical suspension Of
aiding in the stock market for few
AVS until the situation in regard to
estern banks II under control
The United States, secured practically
lie whole Of the 100000 ia gold lnear-
S3.000,000 available yesterday in the
ndon market. In the absence of com
ition the price was reduced " to
b. lla d, per ounce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
COM MISSION
ON TARIFF
This Plan Favored For Next
Congress
STUDY OF THE SCHEDULES
A Test Of Sentiment BY the rara
Politics WIN Naturally
Enter inlo the
Question.
STUDY OF THE SCHEDULES

Washington. Nov Sentiment n
favor q creating 4 tariff commission Al
the coming session Of Congress appear.
70 be growing. The most ardent d tns
train reyiNionists now realize that there
cannot be a general revision 81 the tarill
thls winter they DO believe that a good
start might BE- made b creating = com.
mission that would make q careful study
81 the existing schedules and b. prepared
q recommend changes o special aea.
sion Of Congress Immediately following
tha Inauguration q the neat President.
Some prejudice against commissions ex'
istt IN Congress, and il may Be that the
plan win not receive hearty support
No one believes that the Legislators
would accept generally tho recommends.
tons Of apy commission, ard yet per.
sons who are disposed . look with some
favor on the commission idea admit that
the work % a commission would not, Of
oonrse. be bound by any Of tho recon-
mcndations 81 a commission, and yet
II that committee saw AZ % accept the
plan Ia good faith q commission could
and no doubt would save the commit.
tee a great deal Of preliminary work.
II Is evident now that some Of the
foremost senator's and representatives
on the Republican aide viii favor the
commission plan. The suggestion had
the unqualified Enforcement of the An.
eriean Reciprocal Tariff League, the Ma.
tionai association a Manufacturer, and
tho National Foreign Commerce conycn.
ton, The American Protective Tariff
league Is bound Ia opposition because Il
sees in the appointment q such com.
mission sort Of commltmeut on the
part Of tho party IN power % tariff re-.
vision. The stand patters" are not yet
ready % acquieseo in any step that
looks ike 4 movement against the
tariff wall" In somo quarters there
4 hope. n not expectation, that the
President may recommend the appoint.
ment Of such a commission IN his fortn.
coming message to Congress. well.in-
formed public men say that II Nc says
anything about The general tariff ques.
ton he will urge the creation Of
commission with a yiew 70 revision I'm.
mediately after the next President en-.
ters tie White House. Recently taere
have been intimations that the Presi.
dent Il coming back 70 the views he ex.
pressed IN his speech al Logansport,
Ind, Sept. %, i09, when he recommend.
ed the appointment Of a tariff commits
sion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
pa A. OUTLOOK is BETTER.
At Last Some Real Ground for EneOur-
agement.

Boston. Nov. l2.--In a statement a.
TO train delays and inefficient service on
the Boston q Albany railroad, made By
the railroad commissioners yesterday
following the ffccpt Of an exhaustive
report Of present conditions from the
management Of the company the board
says natly that The record on train de.
lays i very bad, hut implies that there
i at last some real ground for eneour.
agemeut. fn.
Having studied the company's state.
mont Of what II Il doing 10 increase
equipment and provide additional track.
age, the hoard concludes that the out
look Il better than Il was six weeks ago.
The company has at last taken up the
matter Of improvement on broad lines,
as required By the unusual conditions.
But The board reserves detailed analysis
OF the company's statement for is re-
port 20 the legislature at the beginning
Of January.
The roads statement. sent to board
on Oct. 81. was given out for publiea,
tion at the same time az the boards
finding. II consisted 81 thirty nine pages
Of typewritten matter, and showed in
tabular form, and otherwise, the number
and kind Of locomotives and cars added
since the lease Of the Boston & Albany
70 the New York Central, IN 1905 the
amounts appropriated, and the progress
already made on new trackage, new en-
CINE houses and repair shops, and other
improvements.
Statements OF particular interest were
that the company would not depart
from the South station at present, that
the Grand Junction tracks TO the East
Boston docks are about to be rebuilt,
that the company secs a future for Bos
ton In the matter Of export freight, and
that ii realizes the need Of an improved
morale among It's employees.
Although the Boston & Albany delays
were most in evidence, the railroad com
mission secured reports for the same
period, Sept. 20 to Oct 10, from both the
Boston & Maine and the New York, New
Haven & Hartford companies. These re
ports are now on fle at the boards
office. The board points out that the
service on those other two roads was
not above criticism,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
TERRIBLELIQUOR CRAVING
How orrine Destroys All Desire For
whislSey and Beer.

The terrible craving for liquor Is a
symptom OF disease and to overcome IL,
the disease itself should be treated in 4
scientific way. When one has used
whiskey, beer or other stimulants for
a long time, the nerve cells have become
accustomed to the effects Of the stimu-
lsnts and demand liquor in order to per.
form their duties. II the nerve cells
are properly treated, the craving for
liquor win be destroyed.
II IL in this way tnat 0rrine cures al.
coholIsm, by supplying to the nerve cells
the strength needed, thus destroying the
desire for liquor. Il eradicates every
particle Of the terrible liquor craving,
imparts new strength and yigor TO the
whole system, and restores the general
health. Treatise on Drunkenness" free
on request. The Orrine Co., Washington,
ID. G.
So successful has 0rrine been that In
every box IL a registered guarantee which
entities you to refund Of your money
If Orrine fails TO effect cure Never
before was a treatment for the liquor
habit sold in this way, guarantee like
this shows the faith of the discoyerer Of
0rTine and the agents who handle IT., the
leading druggists everywhere.
0rrine Is In two forms, No. whici
can be given secretly in food or drink;
No 2 in pin form for those who desire
to be cured Either form costs 81 per
box, and both are sold under tine liberal
guarantee that your money will be re-
funded II Orrine fails to cure.
0rfine is for sale by Rickert & Wells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
Fall Before Second Team Of
Vermont University.
BY A SINGLE TOUCHDOWN
Visitors Averaged Somewhat Heayisl
and Their Backs Were Speedy
School Boys Got 10 s-yard Line
in the Second Half.

Goddard dropped her hrst foot ball
game 81 the season yesterday afternoon,
losing to the second team Of the univcr.
sity Of Vermont, which thus eyoned up
the sheet, as GODDARD won the game
played In Burlington. A single touch.
down told the story Ia each case. al.
though the winners this time kicked the
goal, making the score 70 o. Part Of
the game was played during a snow
storm. and there were only about 300
spectators.
The college men were somewhat hcav.
Ter and their backs were speedy, partic-
uiarly Howard. right hall hack. who
made the only touchdown and also kick.
al the goal lie was a hard man 10
stop. as he fought for every foot Berry
was the star man for the homo team.
both eeensive and defensive. although
Mcdonald made one or two pretty runs.
The college men lost many yards through
penalties. The home team was weak on
catching punts and also fumhied passes
miserably. Tho only tally came IN the
first half In the second Goddard work
Cd The bah down 70 the hve-yard line
and was. there held for downs, the vial.
tors putting the ball out Of danger.
Both sides we're strong on defensive
and In the fret fifteen minutes Of the
game the ball changed hands nine times
on downs. Goddard kicked OF and the
bali snapped back and forth frequently
with one run Of 90 yards BY Mcdonald
and one BY paquet for the other side
Then getting the ball near The middle
Of the field The college men started a
march TO Coddard's goal which the 10.
calls could not stop. Howard was the
prime cause. ripping OF one run Of 30
yards and following II up, after a two.
yard gain, By another dash Of Is yards
and touchdown. He kicked an easy
goal.
Mcdonald caught the visitors kickoff
on the l0.yard line Just az the whistle
blew for the end OF the half, with the
score TO 0.
In the last half Goddard came out
stronger and no time during this period
did the visitors get within striking dis.
lance Of Goddard's goal The varsity
seconds kicked of to Slack, who ran In
10 yards and was downed on the 25.yard
line. Goddard at once made ten yards
on forward pass that was fumbled, but
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
GREAT NORTHERN APPEALS.
Asks Supreme Court Review Of Rebate
Conviction.

Washington, Nov. IA. b. Browne
Of this city yesterday presented 4 Pc
tition 20 the supreme court OF the United
States for writ Of certiorari bringing
to that court for review the case Of the
Great Northern Railway company ".
the United States This case Is a pros.
eeution against the railroad company
on the charge Of granting rebates, on
which charge II was found guilty BY the
united States district court for the dis
triet Of Minnesota, and the verdict was
approved by tho United States court Of
appeals for the eighth circuit. In its
defence tho railroad company asserts
that the Elkins law under which q fne
was imposed, was repealed by the Hep.
burn railroad rate law, which imposed
the penalty Of imprisonment for the Of.
fence. If the court grants the motion
70 bring the case before II for consider.
alton, this question viii be developed at
length.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
The Heart Can't Stand Rheu-
matte Acid Poisoning.
To Free and Correct The nlOod uTle-o
Treatment il ADVISED.


There il great danger Ia those sharp
shooting pains through the cheat AM
around the region q the heart. i
means that poisonous uric and Fheu
matte acid are there ready "a spring an.
grip tightly the muscles controlling thl
hearts action. Don't negieel these warn
ines, they are the danger signals natur,
llashfs - you ior help Nou muat ntu
tralise and drive these dangerous ppisI
ous from the system, Of sooner ~ later
ihey viii overcome yon
The only uro way % cure RheumAl
tism Is % get 81 d from the inside with
lHe'o. Il aets with marvellous swift.
noss upon The muscles, kidneys and
blood. Clears out the sand.like deposits
IN the muscles, foFces the kidneys ~
perform those duties fof which they were
designed and neulfallEes The acid with.
IN the blood
Your physician win admit this Is the
only true way 20 cure rheumatism per.
manently. and should knoa that LriesO
u the one remedy that viii do 4 sue
eessfully and permanently. Uric.0 u
"a liquid taken internally, three times
daily, and does not contain ans morpAia,
opium " other so.ealled pain deaden'
era" Il Is good for Rhcnmatism In any
form. Sciatlea, Muscular, lndammatofy
and Articular rheumatism al yield
readily to Une,o. Write the makers
of tho remedy and they can tell yea Of
many wonderful cures that urie.O has
made right here Ia your own town.
II sells for Tsc and si0O the bottle
or you can obtain 4 trial bottle free BY
writing 70 Tha smith Drug Co., 100
Smith Bldg, Syracuse. n. Y.
UFic'O i odd and personally recon-
mendcd IN barre by The Red Cross
Pharmacy or RieksFt 4 Wells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

Alexander fen IN Il for Goddard A to.
yard gain was then made BY Mcdonald
around lett end and Goddard gained IS
yards more on 4 pcaalty for the seconds
foul tackllng. which carried tbs ball 90
the ylsltoFa' Jd.ynrd line. Alexander and
Mcdonald tried 70 rush the ends, but
failed, and Slack then puuted - yards
70 the l5.yard line.
The seconds secured the ball and made
10 yards through che line, aud on the
next rush were penallxed IS yards for
huriling. They then punlei ~ the cen.
Ter 81 the field Harrison fumhicd the
catch and the sisitor. got the ball. On
the FIRST rush the seconds fnmbled and
Olsen ieli on the ball Tor Goddard
After two failures 20 gain through the
line. Goddard pnnted 80 yards 70 the
yisltors' i5.yarl line. The visitors then
gained ten yards and were held for
downs. Goddard bueked the line for
iye.yard gains until they reached the
lre.yard Tine, where they were held for
downs. The seconds puntcd 20 the mid.
die 81 the tleld, and after N exchange u
punta the time was up with the ball In
Goidard's possession.
IA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
FORAKER MAY BE 4 CANDIDATE.


Washington, D. G., Nov. l2.- The
statement printed ia the GallipDlis
Journal Of Gallipolis, o., that Senator
Joseph b. Foraker would enter The race
for The presidency within the next ten
days as an open and avowed candidate
against Secretary Of War William How
ard Taft attracted much attention in
Washington If MIR. Foraker Is to be-
come candidate for 0hio's endorsement
for the presidency, his contest viii be
in the proposed primaries.
Mr.. Foraker has declined to be bound
BY any action Of the Ohio Republican
state central committee in favoring the
candidacy Of Mr.. Taft. That body he
contended, had no authority to pledge
the party IL tae 4.stA
for Che presidency lie maintaiasN
il was too early for any endorsement
and insisted that the state convention
Of 1905 was the only body with author
ity to make any such declaration IN his
letter to the committeeman he said. I
see it stated almost every day in the
newspapers as reason for the claim
hat Ohio has only one candidate for
The presidency that have not at any
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
cHIcAco's FOOT BALL MEN
MUST ALL BIZ vAccIHATED
likely to Interfere With Their Game
With the Indians.

Chicago, Nov determinations Of
Health Evans yesterday Issued an order
that al members Of the foot hall team
q the university Of Chicago b. vaec.
mated az once because two Of the stud.
ents Of the university have small pox.
OnN ~ the students who a suffering
with the affection IL a member Of the
foot ball team. The members Of tho
team say they viii not be vaccinated,
fearing they win not be in condition 20
play a game with Carlisle scheduled for
Nov. 23
Commissioner Evans said he would
send physicians 10 The university yester.
day afternoon TO vnceinate the players,
and that II objections were made he
would stop all foot ball games for the
season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

time announced my candidacy for that
ollice. i II true THAI ! have never made
any such Announcement"
NJ. Foraker then explained the grav,
and serious responsibilities o. the presi'
Dental Office, which be held might cause
any ordinary man 10 hesitate to pro
claim himself qualified Cor such respon-
sihilitics and prefer to az least wait an
til Invited by his party associates 20 un.
dertak0 such dutissH
Cgntinuiug, be sAidi 1T "a because
entertain opinions 81 this Kind that |
have not made any announcement Of
amy candidacy for any otfice, and In view
Of what may be inferred from these ex.
pressions do not deem Il necessary tia,
I should
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
THEBAUD MURDER MYSTERY.
The Millionaire's Son Is Killed BY the
Butler.

New York, Nov 12.--The mystery sur.
rounding the tragedy Of early Monday
morning, which resulted in the death Of
John Rjoylin and the possibly fatal
shooting of Paul G. Thehand, III, the
aeventeen-y ear-old son Of the millionaire
broker, may never be cleared That
Biorlin, who was butler and confidential
man IN the magnificent country homo of
the Thebauds IN White Plains, where
the tragedy occurred, shot his employers
son while the latter was sleeping and
then killed himself, IL apparent. The
only person who may be able to throw
any light on the case Is young Thebaud,
and he may never recover consciousness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
N H. LANDMARK BURNS.
Orient House at North Conway, Built
Ninety-0ne Years Ago.

North Conway, n. H., Nov. fz.-The
Orient House, small summer hotel &C
Kearsarge, was burned early yesterday.
Il was one Of the landmarks Of the
place, having been built ninety.one
years ago, and was. known to thousands
Of summer visitors to the mountain re-.
gion, though It's accommodations were
limited to about fifty guests. The house
was formerly owned by Frank Stock.
man Of Portland. Ne, but was sold for
$4,000 few weeks ago to MIR. and Mrs.
Howard Heard who opened II tho past
summer under lease. It was insured for
about two-thinis its value. The fire
started apparently in the kitchen but
the cause i a mystery as the house was
closed for the winter two weeks ago.