davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-05
INDIANA BEGINS HER
STANDARD OIL FIGHT

CHICAGO, H., March 5.-Charsed
with receiving rebates in violation of the
EIkins rebate law, the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana was placed on trial
before Judge Lands. in the United
State court at Chicago today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-05
vIENNA's WONDERFUL FOUNTAIN.

Vienna has installed what is perhaps
the most remarkable electric. or cleo
triCally lighted, fountain in existence.
Il is situated I'm the SChwartsenberE-
platz Underneath the fountain, I'm
huge. Cemented chamber. are placed
twenty-seven rejecting lamps, capable
Of producing seventy different luminous
colOred effects The light Is transmitted
through the waters of the fountain.
The light power of the plant is esti-
mated TO equal 9O0O00OOO candles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
MUCH CONCERN FELT.
Ordinary Methods For Treating catarrh
Prove Unsuccessful,

Recent statistics showing an increase
in catarrh have shaken the confidence
OF medical men in the usual prescrip-
tions to safeguard human health from
the rayages Of the disease,
When stomach dosing proved inef-
fectiye, it was natural to look for some
other treatment, and it Is believed that
IL Hyomei an absolute cure for all
catarrhal troubles has at last been
found. Breathed through a neat pocket
inhaler, its healing medication reaches
every spot where there are catarrhal
germs destroy them, prevents their f,l.
ture growth and soothes the irritated
mucous membrane 10 that relief is felt
almost instantly, while lasting cure is
practically sure to follow.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
800, and is sold by the Red Cross phar
macy under an absolute agreement to
refund the money If it does not give
satisfaction. 1t is the only cure for
catarrh that has ever been sold under
guarantee to cost nothing unless it
cures, but Rickert q Wells have so
much faith in its power to cure all
catarrhal troubles that they are willing
to take the risk, so If Hyomei does not
help You, there viii not be a penny's
expense. Get an outfit at once on this
liberal plan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
REAR-END CRASH AT DURHAM.
Freight Trains collide-cOnduetor Of Q
Third Freight Badly Hurt.

Durham, y. IT,, Oct. Regular
freight 00s crashed into extra freight
55s near the station here last evening
at 6s46, doing considerable damage and
njuring probably fatally, Conductor
James stilhngs Of freight eo7, which
was on siding, waiting to shift and
pull out for Dover. besides bruising, but
not seriously, Sylvester Keansy, q
brakeman Of freight 5a5.
Trains Dos and 535 we're both Boston
bound.
Train COS was expected By train SIS.
which had slowed up, but It VY,s not
known just whore II was. and brake.
man was sent back 10 flag IL; but the
train was long and heavy and the tracks
we're slippery and covered with leaves,
and its momentum was so great that
IL could not be stopped quickly enough.
II crashed into the caboose Of 535, hit.
ed ii about three feet into the air and
knocked the trucks OF the track.
The engine OF COZ was not much
harmed except that the rear part, un.
der the boiler, was crushed in. The
headlight was broken, however. and it
set Gre TO the caboose, but the fire was
quickly extinguished The engine ten
der was considerably crushed.
Conductor Stillings Of 007 was walk
ing beside the engine Of his train, watch
ing for the rearlight to pass the switch
light, when the two trains on the main
line collided
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
BOY DISAPPEARED.
ALSO $500 IN Cash
Was Sent to Draw Out That Amount
from the Knieksrboeker Trust
Company, and Didn't
Return.

New York, Oct. 24,-one Of those who
managed to draw out funds in the run
on the Kniekerbocker Trust company
Tuesday is being hunted BY the police
and private detectives lie is Philip
sapperstein, the messenger boy whom
the Night and Day hank sent after $4,000
at the knickerboeker Trust company and
who never came back The boy is II
years old and the police expect to catch
him because Of an iueipient love affair
on the East side. 4. I. Walming, the
cashier OF the Night and Day bank, said
yesterday morning that they had tracci
the boy 70 the knst side and expected
to get him beforei the day was over.
At the Office from which the boy came
Il was said that he had been in the
employ Of the company for moro than q
wear and had been considered trust
worthy. His mother will not believe
that he has taken the money, but is
sure that he must have been hurt or
lured away. An attempt has been made
hy the detectives to ascertain the de-
nominations Of the bills in which the
check was paid but 40 many checks were
paid in such a short time Tuesday that
the paying teller OF the trust company
could not give the detectives any infor-
nation on that point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
HEARST PARoLED.
Hearing Adjourned in the CHAMBER Libel
Action.


New York. Oct. 24--William r. Hearst
was arraigned yesterday afternoon be.
fore Justice Wyatt OF special session,
charged with criminally 'libeling Will
liam Aston Chamber in the New York
Evening Journal Justice Wyatt patoIed
Mr.. Hearst in custody OF his counsel,
Clarence j. Shearn, for examination on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Hearst accompanied by Mr. Shearn
arrived in Justice Wyatts chambers at
l:l5. Here he found awaiting him De.
ney's Office Mr.. CHAMBER was not pres
ent.
As Mr. Hearst entered the room De-
teetive Reardon stepped forward to
serve his warrant. Mr., Shearn, however,
interposed-
you can serve the warrant on me,
said Mr.. Shearn.
THAT is impossible answered the
detective.
aThen serve it, Mr. Shearn said ang-
rily. II suppose you're proud Of IL"
u am simply doing my duty replied
Detective Reardon, who at once served
the warrant upon Mr. Hearst.
Justice Wyatt then entered the room
and Assistant District Attorney Garvan
applied for $1,000 bail. Mr.. Shearn again
interposed and asked that Mr.. Hearst be
paroled in his custody.
sThis II the method followed in the
case Of Mr. Brisbane and also in the case
of Mr.. Perkins, and see NO reason why
1t should not Be followed In this case"
After short argument between Mr..
Shearn and Mr. Garvan Justice Wyatt
agreed to parole Mr.. Hearst until We'd
nesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
PUT A BAN ON
CLOSED SHOP"
Against Public Policy Deelar-
ed Judge thompson
INJUNCTION ON A UNION
United States Judge Said That Vote on
Strike Question viii Not b Allowed
Contacts Must Run Their
Limit Also.
INJUNCTION ON A UNION

Cincinnati, oct. 24.-Declaring that
the closed shop j. against public policy,
United States Judge Thompson has Is.
sued an injunction against the melting
Of strikes BY the officials o. the Inter.
national Prossmen's Union against the
United Typothetae OF America. An
amended complaint also was filed elm
mating certain persons heretofore named
who Mere not considered indispensable
60 the suit. George l. Berry and Pat.
rick j. MeMullen, president and Heere.
tary.treasurer, respectively, Of the In.
tenational Prcasmen's and Assistants
Union OF North America. are declared
to have consplred 20 incite strikes, con.
trary 10 an agreement between the union
and the United Typothetae OF America.
They are therefore eniolned from call
ing or instltuting strikes or advising,
aiding and assisting In the calling or
instituting OF any strike against the
business Of the said members Of said
typothetae, or any Of them. for their
refusal or the refusal Of any Of them to
institute an eight hour day In their
respective businesses prior 20 Jan. /,
1000. or the closed shop In their re-
spective businesses &C any time The
taking Of referendum vote upon insti.
tuting or maintaining strikes for the
eight hour day or the closed shop" and
the payment Of strike benefits In sup.
port a such strikes are forbidden by the
Injunction, which covers all possible
means Of encouraging or melting such a
strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
PRESIDENT cRUIcKsHANK.
Sketch Of Barre Man Given by the Yer
mont Union Signal.

The following sketch IA given by the
Vermont Union Signal Of a Barre man,
Alex. |. Criickshanki
In response 20 numerous inquiries
concerning Alex. /. Cruickshank, presi,
dent Of the Vermont State Branch, A.
Y. Of l., whose recent election TO serve
the Granite Cutters International as
ISOLATION as one Of its delegates 10 the
American Federation Of Labor conyen-
tion az Norfolk, Va. was mentioned IN
last weeks issue, the Signal presents
brief sketch Of that indefatigable
workers life, his standing In the labor
movement being such a. 10 make this
article Of more than passing interest TO
the trades unicnists Of Vermont
Brother Alex. | Cruickshank was
born in Aberdeen, Scotland, In the year
1865, where he learned the granite cut.
ters' trade when reaching the age OF
maturity. Bong an exceptionally good
workman. and IKE the average Scot
something ambitious to better his con.
dition, bis thoughts naturally turned TO
the good old u. S. A. where 50 many of
his fellow townsmen had settled. and
In March, 1892, he came 20 this country
in search Of suitable employment After
working at his trade in various states,
he finally concluded to make his home
in Barre, having lived In that hustling
granite center for ten years, during
which time he has acquired an enviable
reputation for square dealing while sery-
ing the granite cutters upon innumerable
committees and holding some OF the
most important Offices within the gift
Of his own organization.
I'm addition to his Office at president
Of the Vermont State Branch, he is also
president OF Barre branch, G. G. |. A..
the largest union in the state Of Yer.
mont. and one Of the most conservative
and best conducted unions in the entire
country. He Is district organizer for
the A. F. OF L. In Barre and vicinity, a
member Of Granite lodge, No. IS, A. T.
and A. NJ. Of Barre, the Barre Burns
club, and the X. Of p, Franklin lodge,
No %, OF Maine.
"He Is, as will be seen by the half.
tone at the head of tho column, good
specimen Of Yermont's large and ever
growing Standardization citizen me-
cnanic constituency, being looked upon
as tenacious, thought somewhat con-
seryative and safely progressive trades
unlonist, a firm believer in signed agree.
ments, and unalterably opposed 70 their
being abrogated when once entered into.
He is fair fighter, disdaining to go
behind an opponents back to say things
that he would be ashamed to say to him
in person, and while not politician who
trims his sails to catch every passing
breath Of popularity, has d strong fol.
lowing among those who know him best,
as evidenced By the flattering vote given
him by Barre branch when he was elect
ca to serve the Granite Cutters Inter.
national association as one Of its three
delegates to the A. F Of L. convention"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
HANGING 10 CLOTHES POLE.
Body Of Boston Woman Was Found
Early Yesterday Morning.

iioston, oct. q. Mrs Anna picterz
fifty four years Of age. Of No. % Green
street. Jamaica Plain. committed suicide
early yesterday, while suffering. Il Il
believed. from mental troubles.
Hanging TO clothes pole By stout
eliot hesllne II wood.shed al the rear
OF her modest residence she Wa found
BY Madeline, her pretty llght.haircd
daughter.
Il went 20 the wood shed thinking
ihat mother might have gone there Tor
wood. | saw her hanging 70 q clothes
pole. ran 70 her and shook her body,
but abe gave no signs Of life. Then |
called the police" said the grief
stricken girl.
The pretty daughter found her moth.
ers body suspended by the clothes line
at 1850 o'clock. The police o. station
Is. directly IN the rear Of the house
IN Green street. were called.
Miss Madeline says that her mother
has been suffering mentally for the past
two weeks or more. She says that her
mother always had a horror Of suicide,
and had often spoken her mind against
Il.
Mrs. pieierz has been housekeepcr for
her brother.in.law. Albert J. orne, a
carpenter OF Jamaica Plain. Tier hus.
hand died about hfleen years ago, and
ever since then the mother has made her
daughter her one object In life. She put
her daughter through the public and
West Roxbuy high schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24

United States prestige behind and viii
show the whole world what she Amefi-
can naval power has become. Tho fleet
will be under the command Of Rear AZ
miral Esans, the best known man n
the navy The flagship Connctieut e
nav undergoing reralrs ". the New YORK
nayy yard rnd will not Be IN readiness
70 start With the Other ships Of the
squadron. sa
The battlcships Tennessee and Wash
lngton have preceded the rest Of the
fleet. They sailed from Hampton Roads
Oct. -. ieit Port OF Spain Tuesday and
will arrive AZ Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Nov.
ID.
About 90 days viii be occupied In max
ing the trip 10 the Pacific. and during
the long Journey 10000 tons Of coal ard
10000 900 pounds Of food win be con
sumed by the Thousands Of sailors. l.ae~
Of docking facilities may hamper the
vessels. IT Is expected that, after The
trip around Cape Horn, the vessels viii
require a thorough oyerhauling. There
is but ono dock on the Pacific coast,
that AZ Puget sound, that i capable 81
receiving the large battleships.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
The Victim Of Drink
Needs orrine Treatment.

Drink llrsl destroys amhltioaf breaks
40 ties Of lfiendshipi Il Kills and hllrle.
love and eventually destroys the family
life.
Some Of the best men IN the world
have been victims Of drink and u There
il not some member In your family that
a afflicted with this disease, you ars
indeed fortunate
Drink cnnningly destroys the will pow
ar, and while the drunkard wants 20 do
what you tell him. he wants a thousand
times more the drink that BE- Graves
Medical treatment Is necessary % de.
stroy the craving and this ofFine viii
DO.
It destroys the desire Cor liquor. "a
that the drink win not be missed, also
cures the dcranged digestion. weakened
nerves and other III effects Of excessive
drinking, restoring the patient 20 per
feet health,
The remedy il absolutely harmless i
thoroughly scientific and a 30 uniformly
successful that II il sold with a regis
tered guarantee emitting you 90 r.
fund Of your money II Orrine fails d
effect a cure. Treatise on slow 90 Cure
Drunkenness" free on request, in plain
sealed wrapper The Ofnne Co. Wash
ington. ID. c.
Orrine in two forms, No I, which can
be given secretly without the PATIENT
knowledge, No. ? in pill form for those
who wish TO be cured The price Of
either Is 81, mailed on receipt Of price
In plain sealed package, aud both are
sold under the guarantee.
orrine Il for sale by Rickort 4 Wells
Barre. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
Relieved by This Simple Home
Made Mixture
FEEBLE KIDNEYS
Make Some Up ana Try II, Anyway;
Much Less Kidney Trouble Here II
This Prescription to Make Home
Remedy Becomes Known.

Hero Is prescription that anyone can
mia al home Any good prescription
pharmacy can supply the ingredients
named At little cost bsing composed Of
vegetable extracts, Il il harmless and
inexpensive. Beat Of all. Il does is
work well, relieving even the worst
forms Of bladder trouble. frequent uri.
nation, hackache, kidney complaint, and
by lie direct action upon the climinatiye
tissue o. the kidneys, makes these most
vital organs I'D the blood and system
Of waste matter and uric acid, which
causes rheumatism.
Here Il ist try Il II YOU suffer. Fluid
Extract Dandciion. onc.half ounce Com.
pound kafgon. one ounces Compound
syrup Sarsaparilin, three ounces.
Shake well In a bottle and take IN
toatpoonful doses after each meal and
Al bedtime,
A well.known local druggist Is an.
thority for the statement that one
weeks use shows good results IN nearly
every instance, and such symptoms A.
lame back. frequent desire 20 urinate,
pain IN bladder and even chronic rhcu-
matism are generally relieved within a
few days. the pain and swelling dimin'
ishing with each dose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
FISHING AGREEMENT MADE.
Our Vessels to Get Herring at Bay of
Island.

ST Johns, N. Fl, Oct. 24.The cap.
tains Of American fishing vessels and the
fishermen at Bay Of Islands have made
an agreement whereby fishing viii be
carried On during the fall and winter
without interference from the colonial
government. The native fishermen will
Join the Gloucester vessels inside the
three mile limit and viii supply herring
to the schooners, but the Newfoundland
ers will not actually ship on board the
vessels. Under the colonial laws the
native fishermen are liable to arrest for
shipping on foreign vessels which fish In
Newfoundland waters. Under the new
arrangement the herring fishery will be
conducted substantially along the lines
pursued to Premier Bonds exclusion poll
icy adopted in 1905. Fish supplied to
the Americans will be admitted into the
United States free of duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Won by Supporters Of Henry NJ. Whit
ney in Massachusetts,.

Boston, Oct 24.--The supporters Of
Henry NJ Whitney won victory yes
terday over those Of Gen. Charles w,
Bartlett, who opposed him for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor, when the
ballot law commission decided that the
boiling convention in the second Norfolk
senatorial district, at which Whitney
candidates for state senator and mem.
Der of the state committee were nomi-
mated, was a legal one.
The convention was called to order
by Daniel j. Kiley, chairman Of the ex-
ccutiye committee Of the Democratic
state committee, and tie Whitney men
in the convention claimed that they did
not receive fair treatment. Previous to
the state convention at Springfield, the
state committee refused To recognize the
nominee Of the Whitney convention at
Dedham and seated the nominee Of the
other convention, who voted with the
Bartlett members Of the state commit
toe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
Cracked Safe al Pldeon Cove
Yesterday Morning
THEY SECURED ONLY $500
Persons in Town Say They Heard Them
Leave In Auto-BuFglars Dcadened
Sound by Blankets Stolen
From Nearby Stable.

R0ckport. Mass. Oct. 2t-Deadeninp
the sound Of a terrific explosion with
wet blankets stolen from stable. yeggi
meu believed 20 have made lhoir eiefp9
10 al automobile. blew open The posi-
Office ssfc Al Pigeon Cove early yesier.
day. and got away with 500 worth Of
stAmps and smeli amount Of money
OF three breaks made at this post
Office within two years, this was the
most daring Persons live close 20 the
post office, but 20 skilfully did the yegg'
men work that they were not aroused
The break was not discovered until the
Office was opened Al 0 o'clock.
Residents says they heard an automo.
bile going at fast rate II speed out Of
the town toward Gloucester.
Police officials believe Il i the same
gang Of ycggmen who week ago broke
open safes az Winchendon, Troy and
Swansey, n. H., using a powerful auto
mobile IN racing about the country.
The yeggs used large charge Of nitro.
glycerine. SO terrific was the cxplo-
sion that IL shattered the steel structure
o. the safe, ripping the door completely
on
Il was only two months ago that the
safe was blown open and a small amount
81 loot secured Post Office inspectors
from Boston made o thorough inycstigs.
tiou yesterday, and the police Of al
towns and cities of this section were
notified in an effort 20 apprehend the
robbers.
Chief Of Police John +. Sullivan Of
Rockport has secured what he believes
4 q elew Three men entered a drug
store not far from the post.oficc and
asked to have 3 $40 bill changed. They
were Of suspicious appearance. One
tried to buy oxalie acid. One was about
40 years old, feet in height, weight
l70. light complexion, cap with shiny
visor; second. 90 feet inches, weight
IFS. light complexion, sandy mustache,
cloth cap: third. 81, S feet 9 inches, dark
complexion, dark beard, light blue eyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
TAFT IN MANILA YET.
Secretary Postpones Departure Until
November 0.

Manila, Oct. 24.--0wing to an unex-
pected amount Of business Secretary
Taft has lostponed his departure from
The islands He viii embark on the
United States ship Rainbow on Nov. 0.
The Philippines squadron viii escort
him as far as corregiior Island. The
cruiser Chattanooga and Galveston will
convey the Rainbow to Vladivostok.
Both houses Of the legislature have
practically accepted Commissioners Bo-
nito Legardo as delegate to Congress.
The police are strictly enforcing the
commissioners new gambling law. They
visited the home Of Judge Charles Smith
OF the court Of first instance, during a
session OF the Bridge Whist club that
was being held in honor Of Mrs Taft
and gave warning that no prizes must
be offered as it would be against the
law. The public regard the incident as
amusing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
MENTAL STRAIN WAS
TOO MUCH FOR HIM
Hugh Whitney Of Beverly, Mass, Killed
Himself With Revolver, Had
Not Been Wen For
Several Weeks.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 24.-Hugh Whit
ney Of Milton, a summer resident living
in Grover street, this town, a promin.
ent member OF the Myopia club, who
has been suffering under mental strain
for several weeks was found shot
through the head and dead in his bed
yesterday by his brother. Ellerton T,
Whitney, also OF Milton. In Mr.. Whit.
Hey's hand was revolver.
II is believed that Mr. Whitney com.
mitted suicide some time during the
night, for no revolver shot had been
heard by any person in the house. As.
sistant Medical Examiner Dr. Harry
Sears Of Beverly viewed the body, but
made no public statement.
Hugh Whitney leaves a widow and
several children. He had Offices in Bos-
ton at No. IS Deyonshire street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
DUCHESS ARRIVES
WITH vANDERBnTs
Kaiser Wilhelm II Brings NOtablss from
Abroad to New York.

New York, Oct. 2l.--0n the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II, which arrived yeater
day, were the Duchess Of Marlborough
Mr.. and Mrs w. X. Vanderbilt, sr., and
Mrs. Vanderbilt's two children. One Of
the New York Central tnes met ths
steamer at quarantine TO take the party
of.
A Baltimore 4 Ohio tug met oscal
q. Murray, president Of that railroad
Among other arrivals were Olga Sam
aroiI, the pianist, who viii open q recita'
on Oct. % In Boston; Prof II. v. Hi
precht, Maj. Franklin Hutton. Mrs. n
J.. Munro. DR.. Cerlach, 2. F. Shepard
Conrad Uni. Nelson Taylor and Vlad
mir Corohaschinsd,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
AMERICAN ARMADA
WILL LEAVE DEC. Is
On i4ooo-Mile Journey Around the
Horn to Pacific coAst--wil Be
Strongest American Flest
Ever Assembled.

Washington, d. G.. Oct. 2a.,-The
strongest armada ever assembled BY the
nited States. consisting Of IS hattie.
ships, with cruisers, torpedo boat 40.
tiila and supply ships, were yesterday
ordered hy the secretary OF the navy 20
depart from Hampton Roads for The no.
table 1900 emile trip to the Pacific on
Dec rs. With the exception Of three,
al the battlcships viii leave the navy
yards at which they are now being re-
paired on Dec. and will gather az
Hampton Roads on Dec. q.
This great feet OF modern fighting
vessels, with crews trained 10 the high.
est development, will leave trail Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
SAVED BOY FROM DEATH.
President Saw Youngster Near Wheels
of the Train.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. "a. President
Roosevelt was instrumental in saving a
boys from being crushed to death under
the wheels Of his special train yester.
day, Just as it was about to leave Roa-
noke, VA.
While ending his speech, boy about
10 years old, darted under the car on
his hands and knees Just as the presi-
dent was saying good bye and the train
was beginning to move.
The crowd did not notice the boy, but
the presidents eye caught him, and ne
shouted; Quick, help that boy OUT A
man reached down and dragged the boy
from under the car just IN time to save
his life.
At Knoxville he rescued the Hon. II.
Clay Evans from the crush Of the crowd
BY pulling him up over the railing of
the ear by main strength.