davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
HOW McGovERN WAS TRIcKED.

Young Corgstt's Insult Set His Oppo-
nent Wild and Latter Soon Fell
After Terry McGovern went 70 de-
feat at the hands OF Young corbett six
years ago his one ambition was To win
back the honors he had lost Three
times re-matehed with his conquerer he
trained hard and long putting his whole
mind into the task Three times the
match fell through, and Terry, bitterly
disappointed. returned to his home. Il
was not entirely on fighting ability that
Young Corbett won the fourth fight at
San Francisco He used a trick that
should be barred from all competitions,
and that i barred from amateur events
where money making and the spirit Of
professionalism do not enter.
Young Corbett knew that Terry was
excitable and likely to lose his head I'M
der certain conditions. Before the fight
he planned a way to take advantage Of
this fact. In the ring as soon as the
fight began, be talked to Terry. RE
tainted him with his former defeat,
called him @quitter,y asked him why
he didn't lie down like he dill IN Hard
ford, and when all Of that failed. made
an offensive remark about Terry Me-
Governs wife. That last was beyond
endurance. Terry lost his head, fought
wildly, and went down to defeat in con
sequences. After the fight Terry's heart
was nearly broken over his failure tn
ayenge the insult that had been offered
him in the ring. The little ex-cnam
picn went back to his training quarters.
lie WIS alone, as fighters too often are
after defeat. The gardens were desert
ed The crowd was following the win
ner.
Terry went ont among the trees ard
sat down on a big stone. He felt MS
loneliness keeply, for not even his
trainers had yet returned to the desert
ed amp. After a while a little italian
hoy from across the way came out to
Terry, bringing him letter. Ii was
from TeTy's wife. II shouId have
reached MIN before the fight, but bad
come too late. u can't read ii now.s
said Terry, his eyes filing with tears
a. be recognized the we'll known writing
You read II for me" The Italian boy
opened the letter ard began
Dearest Terry X. u. n. K.
These are kisses from the baby. We are
al sending otr love. and you know that
We are thinking Of you and hoping that
you viii win. II means 10 much to is.
Terry. dear. The bows are telling NC
that Young Corbett will trv every way
he can think Of " make you lose your
head. But, Terry. just remember taat
you are fighting for your wife and the
babies Don't mind anything I'll NAV
say. Don't even think Of It until voi
have won When be begins to talk lust
think Of me and remember that want
you TO keep cooI-
This was rs much as Terry could
stand He rolled Of the stone. lay 81.
side it on the grass. and sobbed like a
child. II that letter had only came a
day sooner From Fighters ii eRal
Life" BY Robert Edgren III the Outing
magazine for March.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
II WAS A MISTAKE.
Slayer Of Father Heinrichs Says He
Killed wrong Man.

Denver, Col. Feb. 27--The body Of
Father Leo Heinfiells was taken iron
ST. EIizabeth's Roman Catholic church
Yesterday to the union station, where +
was placed aboard train To be forward
ed to Paterson, N. j, the Franciscan
Fathers headquarters.
The funeral procession was witnessed
BY thousands. For the services at the
church every available seat was filled
Governor Buchtel was among those pres
ent.
Solemn high mags was recited and the
service was impressive Rev. Fr, WAL
liam Organ delivered the funeral ser
mon in which he highly eulogized the
martyred priest.
An information charging Giuseppe
Alio with the murder Of Father Leo was
filed yesterday in the district court. IN
his confession to a representative Of the
Denver police department, Alto said he
mistook Father Leo for an Italian priest
who had been taking active part in fight.
ing revolutionists in Avolo, Sicily, and
whom they determined to kill after they
had been compelled to flee to Argen-
tina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
PRINCETON MINES PROSPECTS.
Heyniger VIII Again Do the Pitching
Only Three Last Years Men Lost.

Princeton has excellent base bali pros.
poets, with only three men lost hy grad
nation The team viii start practice
under the supervision Of Coach A. f.
Meier, 1902, in the cage this week. Of
the nine regular players Of last years
team, six are eligible 70 play This spring
They are: Capt Harlan, left field II.
W. Wister right field; M. s. Hevnfper
pitcher; W. L. Sides, third base; Il.
Vaughn, short stop. and r. A. Dillon.
second base ]. \. Cooney. catcher. W.
s. Mclean, first base, and E. w New
comb, center field, were lost by gradua
ton. The loss Of Cooney wili be most
keenly felt. The big leader had 4 steady
effect on the pitchers and ON the rest Of
the nine as we'll, and it will be hard
70 find a catcher who combines al Of
bis good qualities. The candidates Tor
the position this season are s. Phillips
and J. N Watkins, both Of whom have
good records on the second team, where
they haYn played for two years. h. Il.
Dawson, who caught for lis freshman
team last year. Is also q steady man
behind the plate and will make good
bid for the position this spring.
Except for the loss Of G. A. Walker.
the pitching staff remains intact this
spring The Tigers viii pin their hopes
on Big HeyniRer again this year, and
as y twifler he has never failed them
flis cool nerve IN the box has pulled the
team out OF some critical situations IN
the last two years while he possesses
iirstrate speed and fields his position
in good shape. H. Drewes showed
marked improvement last year and has
developed into a reliable man w Clark.
ir., also showed good style on the mound
iasf year. while 6 T. Wilcox, 1910. who
pitched for the freshmen last year, will
make some Of the veterans hustle for
tne position The rest Of the intield win
be composed Of fast and accurate play
ers. Sides at third base Is d sure fielder
and coed batter. NauRhIfs batting is
also OF a high standard lie covers his
position Of Short stop IN very efficient
manner and IS an excellent thrower Dill
lon at second base IS a steady PLAYER
and a timely hitter. First base. how
ever. is left vacant through the gradua
fion Of Mclean G. 81 liamill. T. &. /
Selhy and w R. Warwick are al ex
perienred men and viii be candidates +
for this position. harlan vill play left +
field. as he has done for the last three I
seasons. lie IS q good man IL every
respect, haFihr had q deiding average
Of 1000 for the last two years and also +
q good batting average WISER will +
again be 81 right field Other candidates
for the oaIfieid viii be ". E Warwick +
and c. I. himan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
HEARING ON
LIABILITY BILL
An Act to Pass Court Held
Necessary
FORAKER MOVES TO AID
The Innocent at Observation-Disclosures
Would Amend the AIdrich Measure
Lodge Asks for Some Cores
pondence with Venezuela,
FORAKER MOVES TO AID

Washington, D. q, Feb. 27-Argu-
mcnts for and against an employers
liability bin were heard yesterday BY
the House committee on Judiciary. Sec
ond Vice-president and General Counsel
Bond Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
company detailed the workings Of the
relief departments Of the different rail
way systems, which he said represent an
attempt TO establish compensation sys.
tenn. An agreed, he said, that the scope
a any employers liability bill that can
now be passed by Congress Is very much
narrowed and al also agree upon the
Importance Of having a bill drawn on
such sound and constitutional grounds
that the whole matter viii not be tied
up in litigation for two or three years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
COMMUTERS RUSH
TO NEW TUNNEL.
Thousands Make Trip Under The Hud-
son; Trains on Four-Minute
Headwav.

New York, Feb. q. Thousands Of
New Jersey commuters yesterday took
advantage Of the quicker and more con
venient means Of transit between the
New Jersey and New York shores al
forded BY the new NcAdoo tunnel sys-
tenn under the Hudson river Six thous.
end five hundred tickets were sold at
three booths III the Hoboken terminal
between and s o'clock. Trains were
run on four minute neadway during the
early rush hour yesterday
There are two tubes from Hoboken
terminal TO Nineteenth street station.
Manhattan. in operation Distance from
present Manhattan terminal to Hoboken
2.s5 miles, Running time, including stops
~ stations IL minutes. Fare, cents
Eight car trains will run on commute
leadway; in rush hours three minutes.
The tunnel will be extended TO Thirty
third street terminal by end Of summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
"IyVe Had Experience z

"With Hoods SaraaparIlla, and am con-
WINGED ii is a great medicine, this II the
substance Of 40,366 letters by actual count.
received IN two years. They tell Of cures
ofal blood diseases. lossofappetite. rheuma-
tism, after-feverweakness, that tired feeling,
nervous weakness, dyspepsia, catafrh,
Mo Euual--"I can say from experience
that Hoods Sarsaparilla Is without an equal.
EMMA e. BOWMAN, II Beacon ST., Lowell. Mass.
Eczema--.I had eczema and tried every
thing heard Of. but nothing helped me until
! took Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thanks 70 this
medicine. am now weli.v 9E0RGE VANAL.
srYNE. South Bethlehem. N. Y,
Muscular Rheumatism My father
had muscular rheumatism. Was confined to
his bod lie took two bottles OF Hoods SAr-
sapariIa and was entirely cured. BERTHA
Il PERRlN, Box 1923, Springfield, Mass.
Hoods sarsapariIla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or In tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses one Dollar Pre-
pared only By c. l. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
CHARGES CRUELTY
I'm GERMAN COLONY.
East Africans Complain Of Flogging
Cuts Polish Land Seizure.

Berlin. Feb. 27.--The colonial reforms
proposed BY Colonial Secretary Dern-
burg were discussed BY the appropria
tions committee OF the Reicostag yes
to-day. Wilhelm.I.attermann anti
Semitic member, read lettar from 4
correspondent in East Africa in which
the negroes attached to Herr Derms
bnrg's recent excursion through East
Africa were quoted as saying that they
never wanted 70 ~ with the secretary
again; never before had they had suca
logging.
Herr Reichenbefg, Governor Of Ger.
man East Africa WIS present and dis
credited tho letter read by Herr Latt
mann.
The second reading Of the Polish bill
was begun IN the Prussian House OF
Lords yesterday. The bill has been
amended to read that land held longer
than 10 wears cannot be appropriated.
Herr Won Arnin-C Tewen showed this re
dnced the amount open for expfopria-
tions from $4,000 acres to $4,000 acres,
Chancellor Won Baeiow said; 1.-THE
weapon thus put into Polish hands will
prevent ns winning a victory in the
struggle for the soil. In the eastern
provinces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
JAPANESE BARRED FROM SCHOOL.
His Age Given as Cause For Refusal in
California Town.

San Francisco. Feb. 27.-California
took another twist in the Japanese ques-
ton yesterday when trustees in Sanse-
Ito determined that no children over
school age should have the privilege Of
the Sauselito schools. The trouble arose
over a Japanese. twenty-ons years old.
named Sung II One. who was Engaged
10 the capacity of servant and essayed
60 pass his spare time by attending the
primary school. Making his application
for admission 70 the principal. ne was
refused on the ground that he was over
school age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
GODDARD
GIRLS WON
Defeated Sisters From Mont
pelier Seminary. s to 5
IN A WELL-PLAYED GAME
--
The Home Team Played the Stronger
Game Throughout, But Lost Many
Easy Changes to Cage the
Ball.
In A WELL PLAYED GAME

In close. well-played game in the
girls basket ball league the Goddard
seminary girls defeated the Montpelier
seminary girls in the Church street gym
r1asium last evening BY score Of 8 to 5.
There was a fair-sized crowd Of spec
tators present.
Goddard scored first on foul thrown
by Miss Chapman just after the game
started Miss Brown very soon shot a
basket from the floor for Goddard and
Miss Snow IN few minutes scored a
basket from the floor for Montpelier.
A basket from the floor and one from a
foul BY Miss Chapman OF Goddard and
one from the floor by Miss Brooks Of
Montpclicr finished the scoring Of the
half with the home team in the lead,
6 to 4.
In the last half Miss Chapman shot
two fouls for Goddard and Miss Thomas
one for Montpelier Of the many fouls
called on both team, Goddard shot only
four and Montpelier one. Goddard play
"a the stronger game and had many
easy chances for baskets from the floor.
The lineup:
Goddard Girls. Montpelier Girls.
Miss Chapman, j 81 Miss Enwright
Miss Brown ! f,...-r &, Miss Kellogg
Miss Redfeld, c.........c, Miss Thomas
AIigs Tenipleton, 9 q s Z, Miss Morse
Miss Murray, ga I, Miss Brown
Miss Bate, g......r I, Miss Brooks
Summary: Baskets from the floor,
Miss Chapman |, Miss Brown l. Miss
Gnnsv I Miss Rro0ke Il. baskets fron,
fouls. Miss Chapman 4, Miss Thomas
referee, Bishop: umpire, Heath; lines
men, Alexander and Berry, Atkins and
Clark; time-keeper, Thomas; time. IS
minute halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
NO PLANET BETWEEN SUN
AND MERCURY, HE ASSERTS.
Prof Campbell Of Lick Observatory De-
moIishes an Old Theory.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb 81. That
there are no planets between the sun
and Mercury, and that scientists will
have to build up some other theory to
explain why Mercury does not move in
the regular orbit described for it, are
the conclusions at which Prof. w. w.
Campbell, head Of the Lick observatory.
has arrived from the development Of
Photographic plates taken at Flint island
several months ago. These show tile
complete absence OF any planet between
the sun and Mercury.
For fifty years astronomers have been
disturbed BY the fact that Mercury does
not follow the path Or orbit which should
be its natural course, and which mathe-
NAUTICAL astronomy has outlined for it.
That there was some force pulling il
from IT'S orbit, and that this compelling
force was the attraction Of planets in
tsryening between it and the sun, was
the general theory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
CALIFORNIA FOR EXCLUSION ACT.
Representative Hayes and Kahn Would
Bar All Asiatics.

Washington. Feb "a Representa-.
tifes Hayes and Kahn Of California yea
terday argued that the House committee
IN foreign affairs III favor Of the Hayes
bill to regulate the coming into anil
residence within the United States 81
Chinese, Japanese. Koreans, IIindus and
others Of tile Monaghan or Asiatic raee
They said the only way 70 effectively
stop the immigration d these people Is
by an absolute prohibition enactment.
They insisted that the arts Of diplo-
macy never would correct the evil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
ARCHBISHOP RYAN PUTS BAN
ON DANCING FOR CHURCH,
Forbids It in Entertainments for Reli-
gious or Charitable Objects.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb 27.-Archbishop
Ryan has issued a pastoral letter to the
priests Of the archdiocese Of Philadel-
phia, in which he denounces dancing at
Catholic entertainments for religious and
charitable objects. He says:
We have reason 70 fear there IS in
creasing laxity among our people in
regard to amusements II il not edifv-
ing to find dancing, especially as It Is
frequently carried on, announced as part
Of program OF entertainments for re-.
ligious OF charitable objects. Fairs. pic
mics, and excursions, even for charitable
purposes. are never 10 be held without
permission Of the bishop, and alcoholic
drinks must never be permitted at them.
Balls for charitable purposes are strictly
forbidden
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
MAYOR AND GOVERNOR
AT PRIESTS FUNERAL.
Bcdy Of Father Heinrichs Sent From
Denver to Paterson.

Denver. Col, Feb. aT.-The body Of
Father Leo Heinriehs was taken from
St Elizabeth's Roman Catholic church
yesterday to the Union Station, where
it was placed aboard the Burlington
train to be forwarded to Paterson, n. J..
The cortage was led By squad of
police. A company Of the knights Of St.
John in fun uniform and with drawn
swords acted as a guard or honor.
For the services at the church every
available seat was filed, Governor Buea-
tel and Mayor Speer being anosg those
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
CUBAN CONCESSIONS SETTLED.
Contracts Are Signed After a Confer
ence.

Washington, ID c., Feb. q Secretary
Taft had conference Tuesday night at
his residence at which the final details
Of the Cuban concession contracts were
decided upon and the contracts signed
Those present in addition to Mr.. Taft
were Governor Magon Of Cuba, Colonel
Enoeh Crowder, legal adviser of the
provisional government; Brigadier Gen
eral Clarence r. Edwards, chief, and Ma
ior Frank Mcintyre, assistant chief Of
the bureau OF insqllar affairs Of the
war department. Colonel Crowder ex-
poets 10 return to Cuba next Friday.
Governor Magoon win leave Washington
in few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
STILL FIGHTS
FOR NEGRO SOLDIERS
Bill Permits Re-enlistment Of Those I'm.
smlrehed at Brownsville.

Washington, D. G., Feb. Ex-senator
Foraker Yesterday introduced bin pro.
vidipe for the re enlistment Of such dis.
honorahly discharged negro soldiers OF
the Treniv-iifth Infantry as we're shown
By the testimony At the investigation
of the Brownsville ARRAY not to have
been counested with The affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
NO POLITICS IN KAISER's
COMING VISIT TO CORFU.
VIII Not Receive There Extraordinary
Embassy from the Sultan.

Berlin Feb, ~ Emperor William. az.
cording to the present arrangements. win
leave Berlin for his beautiful new villa
on the island of Corfu on March 81.
This villa was bought in 1907, and IS
one Of his many residences outside OF
Berlin.
A semi-oiiicial communication issued
yesterday says the emperor goes to
Corfu for rest alone, and, therefore. the
report originating at Constantinople that
the sultan Of Turkey is sending an ex-
traordinafy embassy to Corfu to meet
his majesty IS Incorrect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
ROYALTY IN DANGER.
Carriage Of Queen wilhelmina Demolish.
ed BY Electric Car

The Hague, Feb. 27,--Queen WilheI.
nina and Prince Henry, her husband,
had marrow escape from serious in
Jury in carriage accident near the
palace yesterday
The prince was driving the carriage
in which the queen was seated and in
narrow part Of the road an electric
street car, Gaming at full speed. sud-
denly struck the vehicle before the
prince could turn out. The carriage
was badly wrecked, three wheels being
torn of.
Fortunately. neither the queen nor the
prince was hurt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
10 PROMOTE MILITARY EDUCATION
Bill Providing for Such Instruction in
Civil institutions

The Haskins bill. to promote military
education in civil institutions Of learn
ing III the United States, was up for
hearing yesterday before the House com
mittee on military affairs, and among
those who spoke IN IFS support was
Archbishop Ireland of the Roman Catho-
lie church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
MAST CONVICTION CAUSES RIOT.
Results in Disturbances Throughout ST.
cily-Nasi Is Serious Condition.

Rome. Feb 27-As was anticipated,
the sequel Of the conviction and sentence
oF Nmzio Nasi. the former minister
OF education was an outburst Of angry
protests from his faithful Sicilian adher-
onts. There has been local rioting here
and there in the island At Trapini,
Nasi's home town, ard at Catania and
Messina disturbances have occurred. At
Palermo shouting crowds paraded with
banners, smashing windows and compell-
ing the theatre to close. "A bomb was
exploded In front Of the prefecture Of
police. but no one was hurt. Physicians
who have been attending Nasi fear that
the mental trouble from which he has
been suffering viii become worse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
NO SPECULATION WITH FUNDS.
Purpose Of Amendment to Aldrich Bill
Proposed BY Mr.. Culberson.

IN speech on the AIdrich currency
bin in the Senate yesterday, senator
Culberson said he would Try to have the
bill 80 amended as to require national
banks to keep their reserves in their
own vaults and to prevent them from
using government funds deposited with
them in any way that might promote
speculation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
ROBINSON FOR U. s. ATTORNEY.
He IS Nominated by President for Dis
trict Of Connecticut.

John r Robinson was nominated BY
the president yesterday 10 be United
States attorney for the district Of Con
necticut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
Low BOWLING.
In Last Nights Match Which Was won
By the KaIaboshers.

The haiabosiierB took two out OF three
strings IRON he AmaIgamateds in the
city candle PIN league last night, the
game being rather slow Fraser was
the high man 81 the match, with sin
gla string al Ito and total Of 295.
The seOre:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
INSURANCE BILL PASSED.
Permits Life Insurance Companies to En-
ter Into Reorganization Agreements.

Albany. \. ". Feb. 27.--By vote IF
80 to { the Senate yesterday passed the
bill permitting life insurance companies
70 enter into reorganization agreements
to protect their interests. The bill now
goes % Governor Hughes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
SUFFRAGE REFORM FOR DANES.
This Is Now to Be Universal in the Mu-
inequalities

Copenhagen, Feb. 21.-The universal
municipal suffrage bill passed It's third
reading ia the Landsthing yesterday BY
- votes 10 %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
ID 60. : ca i one par

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo omnina Tab.
lets. Druggists refund money If It fails
to cure. I. w. GROVES signature is on
aaeh boz. 25e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

The Cosmopalitans and Jones' Teddy
Bears via play the next scheduled game
this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
GERMANY AND SPAIN
IN LOAN TO MOROCCO.
Action Shows That Berlin Is in Accord
With France.

Paris, Feb. Git is officially an.
nounced here that both Germany and
spain contributed 10 the loan Of $500
000 made by the Bank Of Morocco 70
Abd-el .Aziz, the sultan, for the purpose
of maintaining the soldiers placed on
duty at the ports by the foreign board
This is interpreted to show that France
with Germany and Spain are acting in
accord to establish peace on the coast
and to protect business interests.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-09-04
Real Estate Sales.
FOR SALE

The desirable home of the late Mai
olas D. Norris. at Eldersburg, this his
county, miles from Sykesville, about
20 Acres of Land fronting or the "a
Liberty Road, and improvements Hsfg5
All in good condition. 'zs'
Apply on the premises, or address
N. DORSEY NORRIS,
july 81 If Roland Park, Ma
NEPONSET Sheathing Paper and
~ Paroid Roofing adopted BY the L I
S. Government and sold exclusiveIv h,
Smith & Reifsnider. Get samples sTS ~
prices. ~