davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
TAFT'S BOOM GETS
A SEVERE SETBACK
By the Result Of cIeveIand's Mayoralty
Election-It Is Admitted in
Washington Administration
circles.

Washington, d. G., Nov. 6.-The re-
suits Of the elections were received by
the administration with entire equa-
nimity. As the issues involved were only
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
JOHNS0N'S PLURALITY
IN CLEVELAND 1918
Elected Mayor Of City For the Fourth
Time, Defeating Congressman
Burton Yesterday.

Cleveland, Nov. 6.-Tom johnson was
elected mayor for the fourth time by
completed plurality of e,313. Con-
gresham Burton was his opponent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
FAvoRs REPUBLICANS.
Although Result in New Jersey Is in
Doubt Today.

Jersey City, n. j., Nov. 6--The state
election is in doubt The latest reports
tend to favor Fort, Republican, for gov
ernor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
NEBRASKA STANDS PAT.
VIII Remain in the Republican Column
by $4,000.

& Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.-Nebraska will
stay in the Republican column by about
1900, according to estimates made
this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-06
EIGHT REPORTED DEAD.
And 20 Injured in Boiler Explosion at
Kiel Today.

Berlin. Nov. 6.--Eight are reported
killed and 90 injured in a boiler explo-
sion on the German school ship Blucher
at Kiel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
RUSSIAN PAPER MAKES
An ATTACK ON FRANCE
object 10 Said 70 be q Cesire on IN,
Part Of the Russians 20 Secure
closer Relations Win Germany

So pD'U..IurE An open attach
upon run French government and Am
ua.aaIur BompIrd appeared Friday in
fhn Nu,oo Nrnmta which o. week nr,
b,a1u reviewing and tentatively con
dcmu.us no. franco Russian alliance
u o. supposed that the paper In this
instance H serving ls the mOuthpipc,
of tho powerful court party. which is
working in favor OF closer relations
with Germany The editorial b.
couchod in Incorporate and offensive
language aud seriously compromises
the position Of NJ Bompard at 81 Pc.
tcrsburg 10 says:
"Tactloss To the point Of impudcnce
has been the behavior OF the Ambas
fador iu urging unaskcd advice on
Russian Internal affairs. upon which
be- % perfect iRnoramus. The
French government has also treated
Official Russia strangely. almost hos.
uloly The French Official press aud
the Official uitoanccs In the chamber
or deputies have indicated all along
that France was anxious TO engage in
negotiations with the newborn duma.
over the head or behind the back Of
the government Such inrinccrity aud
double dealing Us calculated 10 give
open announcement to the Russian
rcyoluiIourts. who claim that France
Is more attentive 10 their voice than
to the voice of the recognized and re-.
Hponsiblr representatives OF the Rus.
sian empire"
Simultaneously the Noyoc Vromya
bitterly complains OF the confusion OF
Russian diplomacy pointing 20 the
failure OF Foruu Minister lzyolsl,y To-
bring about rccstabllshmcnt Of Rus.
alau prestige
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
FIVE YEARS FOR
MAYOR SCHMITZ
Sensational Scene at Senten-
cling of San FrantiseO's
Chief Executive
Convicted Man Talks Back TO the
Court, Declaring That Illuminating
Remarks Should be Desisted
From and Sentence be pro.
nounced at once.

San Francisco The sentence Of
Mayor Eugene T.. Schmiz TO Eve
years In San Quentin penltentiary for
extortlon. and the commencement and
partial completion OF the selection OF
a jury to try Vice President Louis
Glass Of the Pacific States Telegraph
company ON the first Of ten charges
Of bihing supervisors. we're the ica.
lures Of Monday In the bribcrygraft
proceedings
The sentencing Of Schmltz was one
Of the most dramatic scenes ever
witnessed in western court The
effectiveness Of the fearful dcnuncia-
ton Of the convicted mayor as dclIy-
erred by Superior Judge Frank n.
Dunno prior TO the passing OF judg-
mont was heightened by the demcanor
OF tho prisoner, who time and again
interrupted the court to demand that
there hum.'iating rcmarAs' be de.
sisted from and that "tho court do IT'S
duty by pronuuncing sentence at
once. Al the conclusion, as the words
"bo confined In the state pcnitout.ary
at san Quentin for term Of i've
years fen from Judge Dunnus lips.
the great crowd that packed the court
tuom burst into a cheer.
Hats were thrown into the air. arms
were waved and there was such an un-
restrained clauor OF applause that the
buiiins pounding Tor order could Not
be heard.
once. while the sentence impcndcd.
the Judge threatened TO send Attor.
noy Mctson OF the mayors counsel To
Jail for contempt because he dccricd
the courts comments as "cruol and
unusual punishment" and Mctson
was told by Dunno that he ought 10
be begging q day In court to defend
himself against the charge Of having
tempered with a witness In the case"
Again. resultant OF the crowds cheer
ing OF the sentence, Judge Dunno OBJ
served that III we had sheriff
worthy the name the disturbance
would have beoen squclched" shcr-
IN o'Nen protested that nobody
could stop IT,"
The defense filed bin OF cxcop-
lions after motion for now trial and
motion for an arrest OF Judgment had
been denied. and Judge Dunno granted
a certificate Of probable cause. upon
which Schmiu will go 10 the district
court OF appeals for a new trial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
TEACHERS At Los ANGELES
PASS MANY RESOLUTIONS
One Treats OF Strained Relations Said
TO Exist Between Capital and la.
bor Another lndorscs Sim.
plihed Spelling.

Los Angeles Tho National Educa.
tional association concluded its labora
on Friday with the adoption OF
series Of resolutions. principal among
which was one upon tho subject or
the strained relations existing be.
tween capital and labor IN this coun.
try. recognizing the seriousness or
this condition, and recommending
that the teachers Of America at once
enter upon a systematic course Of In.
struction with regard to intoxicating "A
stronger sense OF patriotism and
morality. the rights and duties Of citi.
zenship. and the security and sacred.
ness Of human life.
Second In importance 10 the rcsolu.
ton upon capital and labor. was one
upon the subject Of simplifed spell.
INK. indorsng the work Of the simpli'
fed spelling board and directing tho
secretary Of the association TO adopt
the shorter style Of All Of the 800 So
lccted words In the publications Of
the association. This resolution which
was a direct contradiction 10 the act
Of the board Of directors In declarins
against the use Of thru" tho and
'thoro." was adopted only after vigor.
Gus debate and strongly expressed op
position. II carried by q vote Of 203
to %. although It was claimed that
many other than active members yo'-
cd IN the affirmative.
The resolutions further Endorsed the
efforts being made to increase the sll
aries Of teachers favored harmoni1iug
of the child labor aud truancy laws.
and urged the state Ia provide for th"
education or every child, Impressed
upon educators that the building ot
character was the real aim OF the
schools. aud drplurud the tcndoncy
nmonr chNir.u toward q disregard for
constituted authority and lack Of ro
spcct for AGE and superior wisdom
urged adjustment Of secret societies,
frntcrnitlca and sorurIties IN schools.
donouncinr them as inimical 10 the
interests of schools and pupils; de-.
c'arcd for the merit system for IN"
promotion ct teachers and against
Nolitca intrigue. and resolved strong
ly In favor OF world peace and inter
national arbitration.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
smeklnn out Inc nuns.


sect % the host for the majority ~
Insects which destroy other aphldcs
in his way. ladybugB and other in.
tccis will become so numerous that
thoy will ordinarily take care of the
melon aphis Tho rapo should be- left
20 grow until the cantaloups are har
vested
The aphis can be- killed on the vines
by umlrlunr with tobacco smoke
For vines two or three feet long
make a light frame four feet wide and
six feet long. 10 which attach eight
inch legs Cover thii with a good
grade Of muslin. cut two feet longer
ana two foot wider than Me frame 80
that II will cover the sides ana lap on
the ground Earth may be placed on
the lap 10 keep the smoke and gas
from escaping.
After the cloth has been sowod and
cut 10 the size desired Il should be
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
Espoaea como condItIon..

nu D. Major l.omalr. who
served o.ghtcou years In the Cougo
and who resigned when notified he
would Dee prosecuted for cruelty
toward native soldiers, has roullutud
hy publishing sensational exposure
of thn republican condition iu thr nl.
tive army lie declared the soldiers
nrr merely brIrunds who raid the pom
ulncr assault the women and burn ths
villages The major adds that WHOM
Do" attempted 10 protect the natives
oy luhlctiug severe punishment upon
tho troops. his disciplinary measures
were uyvrulod by hIs uncrlors
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
Two Cent Fare on surllnaton.

Omahn Assistant General pnsscn
ger Agent buckingham ot the Hwling
TON railroad has announced that within
'en days the burlington would put
into operation o two,ccnt fare scho
iule between all points ON that sys.
ON. regardless OF whether or not tine
different statos have passed TWO.
cent fare bin The Burlington ira.
verses wyoming Montana, Colorado
Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri, Iowa. o..
Inois Minnesota and South Dakota.
Clerks are now working upon the new
schedule and the rate win be- placed
10 operation just nsquiokly as h.
Jahn rs completed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
ALL is PEACE NOW
President and Admiral Yam1moto
Agree Perfectly at Luncheon.

President and Admiral Yam1moto
Agree Perfectly at Luncheon.
Oyster BAY An Official statement
announcing thoroughly good under
standing and fundamental friendll'
ness" between the United states and
Japan. was issued by President Roose.
welt ON Friday, through Secretary
Loeb. after the departure Of Admiral
Yumamoto aud Ambassador Aoh from
Sycamore Hlu The statement fol.
lows;
"Thc president had long interview
with Admiral Baron Yamamoto and u
was most satisfactory In every way
II simply confirms what has already
been made ei"ar by Ambassador Autk
the thoroughly good understanding
between the two governments and the
fundamental fricndlincas between the
two nations"
Members Of the Japanese party
whom the president entertained NJ
luncheon returned TO New York d
O'Clock Ambassador Aoki. as he
boarded the special car. remarked Nat
neither be- nor the admiral cared TO
mako any statement regarding tlelt
visit 10 the President
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
PETER LARSEN DEAD.
Was Probably Richest Man In North.
west, With Exception Of
W, a. Clark,

Helena, Mont-potor Larsen, one Of
the richest men la the northwest. died
ot his home hero Friday night, after
AN illness OF two years. Never was
There more striking example Of avail.
Ing oneself than the career OF Peter
Larsen. who less than forty years ago
landed un American shores 'ponniless.
unacpuuIutrl with the language or
customs uf the country. died tho
wcalthiuHt man In the northwest, with
the possible exception OF former Sen.
Utor Clark an of Mr. lArBon'B vast
wealth, yuriouEly estimated NO S25 200. q.
uun to S5OuUuOOO. came through lc,
rit.matv business Investments.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
Race Riot in Indiana.

Mhlchlgan City Following
drunken oarouse, more than nifty Syl,
ians and Turks engaged In a riot
among themselves In a suburb known
ns the Syrian settlement Their weap.
ons were knives, clubs and stones.
Several Of the rioters were wounded.
Two policemen who undertook to queu
the disturbance were uyerpowered. one
OF them, William A. Warner, being
badly beaten and stabbed seriously.
The entire police force and com.
pany OF trcmen rnidcd the settlement
and quelled the row
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
WILL AVOID LITIGATION.
Government Settlers Number Of I'm
portant Matters In Philippines.


portant Matters In Philippines.
Washington. An agreement has
been reached between the secretary Of
war and the representatives, Of the
Catholic church In the Philippines re-
gurdlng u number Of important mat
ters of controversy which win obyiate
the necessity NJ prolonglng threaten.
nglng and voXatious litigatlons.
Regarding the landed properties the
agreement provides that the Roman
Catholic church. through the arch
bishop NJ Manila. shall possess abso.
lutte title 10 the land aud property per
tanning tn the hospital of san Jose ihn
hospital of san lhan de Dlos the col.
lcgc Of Santa isabella These proper.
ties are valued ut S2OGG.O0o. The
church rclinqulshcs TO the govern.
ment Of the Philippines all claims and
demands upon the estate OF Santa Po
tcucInna and upon the hospital and
foundation Of Santa l.azzio, except
that tho archbishop is to retain pos
session Of the block In which the pres.
ont Santa Cruz cemetery Is situated.
The Spanlsh.Filipino bank dispute
also was settled, by which an claims
10 the exclusive privileges and 20 note
issues beyond the amount approved by
the American government are ablu.
donod, but upon the Other hand the
bank receives the confirmation with.
out litigation and important privileges
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
onv.rnment cron Rennrt.

Washington. The Department or
Agriculture reports conditions Of crops
on July as follows; Corn-Acreage,
2s. Oga 400: condition, 500. Winter
wheat Condition, 7S3. Spring wheat
Condition S72 All wheat-Sl.5.
Amount In farmers hands. 5l.S53. 900
bushels; equivalent TO 7O5 per cent OF
the crop last year The average con.
dition Of winter wheat on July was
7S.8, as compared with 774 last
month; S56 on July /. 1906; S27 on
July /, 1905, and ten.year average
OF S0.i.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
kIlrnIn md sullIyar Matehed.

Boston.-Afcr years Of absence
from the ring, Jake Knrain. former
ouponcnt Of John l., sullivan, has
arrocd TO meet the latter 10 four
round bout at Chicago ON July % for
O purse NJ 81 600. Ktrain, who is now
sncciaI care laker OF the Somcryillc.
Mass. play ground, is in good trim
and expects to best sullivan Frank
HAN. manager of sullivan, framed mp
the match and says that II is sure go.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

New York Admiral narou Yama.
motto. one Of JapanH most distln.
pdshed naval officers. is the guest OF
New York The admiral and his suite
arrived hero from England ON the
steamer Carmania Wednesday morn.
Ing and will remain here until July
no. In his interviews the admiral de.
preciatod tho war scare which has re-.
Gently appeared In both Japan and
America he said that no small met
dent could break the friendship which
has existed tor so many years between
Japan and the United States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

Toledo.-Judge Morris has sen
fenced the brick and lumber merchant
convicted Of violating the Nalentin,
antitrust law. and the bridge agents
who pleaded guilty TO iniracuons Of
this law. The brick men must paw
81 600 and costs each The lumber
men and the bridge agents wore sent,
eneed TO six months in the worllhuuse
and costs Sentences 10 the work.
house. however have been suspended
TOR ten days owing 10 that institution
being quarantinod against smallpox
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

New orleans Dispatches from Cal.
weston. Texas, say that @ movement 40
make United States quarantine un.
vcsal alous the gulf coast hus boon
started hy the Galveston chamber uf
commerce Texas alone of 400 .be
sull states maintains quarantine uv.+
fho federal government The GaIyrs.
ton chamber has sent request To-
Washington that Galveston bo given
government quarantine regulation rro
same u8 those OF other gulf state ports.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
aenTEo GARDEN A wlnNEa.
How the Town Resident May be Able
TO Engage In Profitable Gardening.

20 Engage In Profitable Gardening.
For those who have not a suitable
back yard It ~ frequently possible to-
rent vacant lot close b. which can
be very prontably tended nnd made To
give an excellent supply Of vegetables
through the entire summer A lot 5Ox
90 feet was rented by one NJ our con.
trIhutuH for three dollars for the
summer says Orange Judd Farmer
buildings shaded portion of tho
ground, whore cucumhcrs. squash aud
pumpkins were planted The season
was wet ana late. hut ON March i5
nrst planting was made of onrhalf
peck nt early potatoes beds of rad
iahos lettuce and onions The rp
mnndor was planted about May
and as the ground was iu yer, dry
location d was necessary tn irrnte
Do twice With O. garden hose at an oy.
pouHo OF $3.50 for water and rent of
O. hose
The cultivation was shallow and
nut, frequent holdings stirred the
ground AZ soon us vines began to
sruw, beans and cucumbprs were
mulchod with lawn mowlnrs. which IA.
surcd clean products ON May 30 lct.
thee mdIshos ana green onions were
ou the table from ihls garden. on June
No potatoes and green peas
The products af jhIa Hello area we're
as follows Six bushels potatoes.
three bushels sweet potatoes tw,
bushels tomatoes % clbharos. 20
dozen green corn. seven rounds Iet
tuco. nine dozen udiahcs. thrco bush
els turnlps. five bushels beans. two
gallons onions. seven pumpkins. three
squashos slN muskmolons two pocks
peas a. market values these would
have cost t25 But grown ln the sar
den the actual cost was i've dollars
plus the labor expended.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
THINKS WAR SURE.
Senator Taylor Of Tennessee INDUCES
In Some JInao TaIk


In Some lingo Talk.
Oklahoma City, Okla.- United States
Senator Robert Taylor OF Tennessee.
In an interview hplc. said.
War with Japan is bound to come
eventually am glad that sixteen
battloshius have been sent 10 the Pa
cinc coast II war were tn ho declared
now Japan could easily Fobhlo mp AN
OF our far east possessions Porma.
nent peace can como 20 the United
States by q large navy and ! trust
some day this country VIII have one
hundred hattlcshIps I consider the
building Of the Panama canal the
greatest achievement OF tho age. Tho
fact that with its completion we could
assemble the Pacific and the Atlantic
war fleets within five days Is u'ono
worth the money"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
KILLING MELON APAIs.
II Can Be Done BY Fumlaa,lng with
Tobacco Smoke.

The melon aphis has done great
Injury 10 melon plants In various sec
lions OF the country, particularly
Texas IN bulletin Of tho Texas
experiment station ID is recommended
to plant q few rows Of rape az both
ends or at the side Of the melon field
before planting the melons. Rape o.
natural food plant Tor an nphIs which
has universal distribution This lu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

Corn and cob meal viii be- four .
satisfactory Tor dairy feeding. and is
recommended whenever d ls possible
10 secure it at not too great expense
Tor grinding
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
GUILTY or PeoNAee.
West Virginia Lumber Companies
Held Italians In Bondage.

Charleston W. Vain tho federal
court the Ritter Lumber company OF
Mcbon pleaded guilty TO AN Indictment
charging conspiracy to hold en-.
ployeos In peonagc The charge con
tanned twenty counts. the minimum
fine for each being $1,000. the fine will
be imposed later These indictments
followed an investigation by the ma
tlonal government, Mt the request OF
the Italian ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
ON TROUBLE BENT.
Two Women Raise Trouble in Police
Court Building

Folks generally go to the Police Court
to get out of trouble. but this morning Liz
zie Parrish and Mamie Waters, both col
ored apparently arrived there on trouble
bent Policeman Acton. who is on duty in
front of the Police Court building. noticed
the women before they reached the temple
of justice. Both were singing and it is
said their general conduct induced the be-
lief that they had visited several barrel
houses on the way downtown.
When both climbed up the front steps OF
the building leading to judge Kimba.rs
courtroom Mamie began yelling like a
Comanche. 1t is declared, and Lizzie did
her best to drown the voice OF her COM
panion. Policemen Acton and Kleindinst
made a rush for them and placed them un-
der arrest. The prisoners refused to walk
and had to be dragged through the halls
Of the building to the dollhouse in the
rear. There they raised such disturbance
that the business of the courts was carried
on with some difficulty.
Finally the patrol wagon from the sixth
precinct station with Detective Armstrong
and several other officers arrived. and the
women were conveyed to the station.
James Hughes. janitor of the Police Court
building, who attempted to take one of the
women from the cellroom, was handed
back-hand stroke in the face The dis
turbers will be In the Police Court tomor-
row morning to answer charges Of assault
and disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
BRYAN's coM1NG-ouT BANQUET
To Announce His Third Candidacy at
Dollar Dinner December 7.

OMAHA, September 3O.-Willam Jennings
Bryan will formally launch his third candi-
dacy for President In Omaha on the night
of December Z. when a democratic ban
quet in his honor at which 1000 plates will
be laid, will be given.
The cowboy mayor, Jim Dahlman is en-
cheering the banquet scheme, and Bryan
has already sgnified his intention of being
present. Dahlman is Bryans best and
closest personal and political friend, and
the big banquet is said to have been got VI
by Dahlman on request of Bryan himself
The cost will be silver dollar for each
plate. Arrangements have all been com
pleted and the guest list has been made
out, but not yet announced. 1t is said that
all those who We're invited to the ban
quet which was to have been held in Lin
coin in October, but which was postponed
have been asked to come to the Omaha
spread, and many of them have answered
in the affirmative.
Local democrats are enthusiastic over the
affair, and the presence of many nota bile
democrats from other states will give the
banquet a national significance 1t Is the
idea that Mr.. Bryan will formally declare
himself a candidate for the presidency and
that after this meeting his campaign will
become actively aggressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
IOWA sENAToRSHIP FIGHT.
Gov. Cummins Agrees to Abide by
Primary Result

DIES MONIES. Iowa. September Coco.
\ Il Cummins is willing to let the primary
elections next June determine who shall
he elected TO the United States Senate, and
he says that he supposes that Senator ALI
or any other candidate who may enter
the race Will assume a similar attitude. ne
stated his position in an interview pub
lished here yesterday,
Iowa republicans are in bitter fight over
the new primary law. Some alleged loop
holes have been discovered which the anti
Cummins faction declares We're purposely
left In the law SO democrats may vote for
t'ummins for the Senate. 1t is further de-
Clar5d that regardless of what may be
done at the primary. the election of a sena-
tor will still devolve upon the legislature.
This indirect threat to carry the fight into
the legislature evidently stirred tue gov
crnOr to issue his statement, in which he
says:
For myself. I want the republicans of
this state TO know that II there are but two
republican candidates for senator and
do not receive majority of all the republi-
can votes cast for that office l will not be