davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-17
MARSHFIELD
Many Floral Tributes at Funeral of H.
p. Martin.

P. Martin.
| At the funeral of the late II. p Mar
| tin the floral tributes were many and
beautiful Among them was large
wreath of white roses and asters, from
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S. Martin, given
by their sons, Orlando, William and
Edgar, nephews of the deceased; pillow
lavender sweet peas, white carnations
roses and smilax, the Knights of Ply
tlias; carnations, pink and white, the
pythian Sisters; pillow, ''Father," white
roses, pinks and sweet peas the family;
sweet peas. Madam Holmes and Mr..
and Mrs. E. O. Holmes; sweet peas,
Mrs. Lconia Ptkin and daughter; car
nations, E. Il. Smith; red carnations.
Miss Eva Moore; bouquet, I. w. Russell
Many more carnations, roses, sweet
peas, asters, etc, covered the casket
and formed carpet beneath and
around it. The house was flied with
mourning relatives and friends, who
extend their sincere sympathy to Mrs.
Martin and sons in their bereavement
Mr., Martin viii be greatly missed in
this town and Plainfcld. The pail
bearers were the sons, Curtis L. and
Walter f., nephews, Orlando, William
and Edgar Martin and Elmer Holiness
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown are the
parents of son. born July 18th.
Miss Mary Brown IS at home from
Worcester, Mass, on her summer vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund P. Hamilton
are guests OF relatives in town on the
way from Randolph to their home in
st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davis and daugh
ter are visiting at II. d. B. Dwinelrs.
Mrs. Davis win be remembered as
Nellie DwinelI
Mrs. Il. B. Nonues invited several
friends of her mother, Mrs. NIcAlister,
to visit her recently. There were six
or eigh ladies all over sixty years
of age. All report an enjoyable time.
The lawn party st V. r. Hudson's last
week was a success. About one hum
dred people were precent. The musi-
cal program was well rendered. special
mention is made of the musical talent
Of Master Cecil Towne, who rendered
several very difficult piano solos beau
tifully.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-17

Miss Carrie Curtis and Mrs, Nettie
Davis and her daughter from Lancaster,
n. H., are the guests of Mrs. Clarence
Chadwick for a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-17
THROWING YOUR vorE AWAY
Chairman Of State Prohibition Ticket
in Regard to II.

Editor Timesi The following clip
ping is from the Burlington Free Press
OF this mornings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-17

Miss Mary Wynn has returned from a
two weeks stay at Springfield Mass.
On her return home she was accompa.
MED by Miss Mary Mack OF Spring.
Hald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-17

II. Closson Gilbert Of Chicago was the
guest OF his aunt, Mrs. @. 9. Stearns,
last week. Mr.. Gilbert was a member Of
the first class graduated from Whit.
comb high school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-17
WILLIAMSBURG.

Marshheld, July 10.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
Mr.. BEYERIDGE
ANSWERS CRITICS
Of TARIFF BILL

Senator Beveridge of Indiana ad-
dressed the Senate for short time this
afternoon in support Of legislation for
a commission 10 examine into tariff
schedules
Senator Beverage introduced a bill on
this subject some weeks ago. and made
an exhaustive speech in support OF it.
Certain criticisms have been called forth
against the tariff commission idea, and
his speech today was devoted 10 an
swering two OF those criticisms. one
of the criticisms was that a tariff COM
mission was Objectionable, because IL
would require Congress 10 part with
certain Of its legislative powers. Sen
ator Be~erIdge maintained that this
criticism vas not well founded and sim
ply showed that those who made IL had
not read the bill
His bill he explained carefully re-
Trained from taking any of the legisla-
tive powers away from Congress. and
confined the body Of experts solely to
the Investigation Of facts and reporting
thereon. Fixing the duties, Senator
Beverage said, was legislative work,
but il was not contemplated that the
commission would do this. He could
not understand why any one should OBJ
jeCt to having experts do the clerical
work that Congress did not have time 20
90.
The second criticism which Senator
Beveridge met was the one alleging that
complished any substantial work. The
Senator from Indiana denied this. and
sought TO show that Congress had fol-
lowed closely the recommendations of
that commission in fixing a great many
Of the schedules.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
TWELVE ARE HURT
AS TRAINS COLLIDE
Engines andCarS Roll Down
Steep Embankment Near
Kentucky Town.

BURGIlG, Ky. March 2i.-Twelve per
sons were. injured, several fatally when
passenger and freight train on the
Cincinnati Southern met in q head-on
collision three miles north of here to
day.
Both engines were smashed and. with
several coaches. rolled down thirty
Ave foot embankment-
The following trainmen were danger
ouslv hurt: ohm Ivols. fireman; ,. l..
McDougal, DaLville, express messenger;
S. e. Acton. Cincinnati. mail clerk. s.
y. Thompson. Lexington. baggage mas
ter; J. c. Lewis. Ludlow. engineer OF
the passenger train.
At the time Of the collision the pas
scuger train was going forty-five miles
Am hour As Il reached a curve the
freight came around. When the trains
met tie engines struck with a ter
rifc crash and rolled down an emabnk-
ment. carrying several OF the freight
cars. the two baggage coaches, and one
Oassenger car. Members Of the freight
crew saw they had orders 10 meet the
passenger at BuTE-in, but the passenger
crew say they had no such orders. ~
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
ANARCHIST EDITOR
MAY MAKE DEFENSE

The editor OF the Italian paper. La
QUESTION: Sociale. of Paterson, n, j.,
temporarily barred from the malls as
an anarchistIc publication by order OF
the President, will De given a hearing
By the PostOfhce Department tomorrow
afternoon al 2 O'Clock. II he desires TO
appear.
The pOstoface inspectors completed
their investigation OF the files and rec
ord OF the paper yesterday afternoon.
and have transmitted their reports 10
Tho postmaster General These IA turn
have been laid before Third Assistant
postmaster General LaWshe, who will
eph0hct Tue nearing tomorrow at which
ume the order of exclusion will either
De revoked or made permanent. As
sistdnL Attorney General Goodwin will
represent the department at the hear
ing, which VIII be in private.
Mayor Mcbride, of Paterson. 7Ipon
whose complaint the President ordered
mat me publication be barred. and in
structed the Department Of Justice 10
investigate ana determine II the pub
i i.- OF the paper could not be pun
lshedi VIII probably be present at the
nearing City Councilman Il +. Muir
Ie4r or paterson, Is also expected TO
attend IL Is not known whether Iu-
uoFlcs Camanita, the editor OF the
barred publication, viii be present al
though under the postal regulations any
barred publication must be given a
hearing.
Acting upon the Presidents vigorous
letter, ia which he demands thar nor d
departments shall exert themselves 10
prosecute tie publishers and exclude
from Inc mails all auarchistic sheets.
lAe department Of Justice and the
Foetoflce Department are both plan
ING a campaign against the reds"
Assistant Postmaster General Iayyshe
SAID today that while no other pauers
were particularly under suspicion at
TINS time, recent anarchistic outbreaks
ana the appeals made TO anarchists had
made the department unusually alert.
and that all publications are now being
subjected TO the closest scrutiny.
The Department OF Justice. in ac-
cordauCe with the Presidents request.
is now Investigating the law with re-
speCt 10 punishment Of the dissemina-
tors OF such doctrines, and Will report
TO the President recommendations
which the Executive will endeavor to
have Congress enact into law
In replying to Mayor Mcbride who
earnestly asked the President TO have
the Paterson paper excluded from the
mails. the President enclosed a CODY OF
the letter directed 10 the Department
of Justice by him.
II is said that the editor OF the la
QUESTION: Sociale claims that his ma
per has the right OF free speech, and
that he viii protest and continue its
publication.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24

the very foundation Of our free institu-
lions. The system knows no party II
is supplant!ng government
Il believe that this bill will strength
en- the power that grows every day Q
greater menace 10 the Industrial and
commercial liberty OF the American peO-
pie. / believe this bill will strengthen
the very element that is undermining
the commercial banking Of the country.
Il appeal 20 the progressive men IN
the Senate not 10 allow this legislation
to pass; not to be misled by any false
conception OF party obligation. The
highest official obligation is TO serve the
public interest"
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
BITES WOMEN AND MEN
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 24.-Andy
THOMPSON. a macninist. bitten on the
hand by a dog. has developed rabies,
despite Pasteur treatment. Five phy-
sicions overpowered him in a strait
Jacket. He escaped today and bit three
women and two men before he was
overpOwered again,
All those bitten are to be taken TO
New Orleans for Pastuer treatment.
Thomps on later choked himself 10
death u, his agOnies by tying a collar
around his neck
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
FILIBUSTER PLAN
Of THE MINORITY
TO FORCE BILLS

Minority Leader williams created a
sensation IN The House today by an
noundns th5t he would conduct a fill
buster unless the Republicans should
give ass frances that they would bring
IN for consideration of the House GER
tain legislation consisting principally
or measures which the President has
recommended for passage.
Among those were an employers la
bilitY bill, a bill taking the duty of
wood pulp and print paper, a measure
providing for publicity OF campaign
contributions. and d bill to limit the
right 90 grant inJunctiOns 81 labor dis
putes.
Williams said ne was determined that
this should no longer be 'lie-easy and
wait on the majority" Congress
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
CONTINUED from First Pase)

silence maintained by persons in San
Francisco to whom she sent dispatches
requesting to be Informed as 10 the
gravity Of Mr.. Stevens injuries. and the
prospects Of recovery II Is not be
leved. however, that Mrs. PORTER is in
any immediate danger. At noon today
no advices had been received from San
Francisco,
Born in Washington
Mr.. Stevens was born IN Washington
about fifty-one years ago and graduated
from the Columbian, now George Wash
ington, school of law. Shortly after his
graduation he entered the diplomatic
service OF the United States. and was
sent TO Tokyo as secretary TO the Amer
lean legation. under Minister Bingham,
After I'VE years service in that ca
pacit, Mr.. Stevens was recognized by
Japan as man keenly alive TO transac-
lions In the East and the interests OF
the FloWery Kingdom, and his tacttul
methods attracted wide attention. Mr..
Stevens was given a position In the for
eign office III Tokyo and held in high
esteem. When Japan appreciated the
necessity of following the custom OBJ
served by all other embass es and lega-
lions in maintaining an r mertcan ad-
wiser IN Washington, Mr.. stevens was
selected as the most cOupetent and
trustworthy man.
Mr.. Stevens served in the capacity Of
legal adviser TO the minist rs and am
bassadOrS in Washington Tor fifteen
years. Although not incl Ided In the
personnel of the diplomatic delegation
from Japan. he was as thoroughly &C
quainted with the operations and inter
ests of the delegation, and later EN-
bassy, as a fOreign-boTn subject of the
Emperor.
Made Adviser tosKorea.
Under a treaty signed February %
1903, il was agreed that a subject Of
the Emperor Of Japan should be ap-
pointed financial adviser in Korea, and
foreigner, to be selected by Japan
should be given the position % diplo-
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
Stevens Attack Leads
War Planned By Koreans,
frisco PQDer DecLQzeS

matte adviser to the foreign office OF
the Hsrmi- Kingdom. A japanese named
MegEta, u graduate OF Harvard uni
versity, YES selected as financial ad-
wiser. and Mr.. stevens was recon-
mended BY Japan and accepted by
Korea as diplomatic adviser.
Three and a half years ago Mr.. Stew
ems left Washington and proceeded TO
Korea.
During his stay Gin Korea it is said
he has conserved the best interests OF
the Koreans.
Recently Mr.. Stevens took a leave OF
absence to come to Washington, Wheth-
or his mission in he National CapltaI
pertained TO business with Baron TAXA
hira or was one OF social nature could
not be learned.
Praises Japan's Course.
Last Friday when Mr.. Stevens ar
rived in San Francisco on the nippon
MRru he praised the policies Of Japan
in Korea and accentuated the Dement'S
growing from japanese occupation since
the signing of the treaty at Ports
mouth. An interview quoting to this
effect was printed in san Francisco and
incensed what IS JeIIeved to be the less
enlightened eIezaonI Of the Korean popu-
lation there. Friday evenins Mr.. Stew
ems WAS visited at has AACNNA ~
impulsive Koreans, who demanded 10
know II he had been correctly quoted-
Firmly standing sponsor for the in
teTytew, Mr.. Stevens was set upon py
the Koreans, who dealt him seNeral
blows in the face and rushed him 10 a
corner. where he seized chair and
beat them OF.
Last evening. while Mr.. Stevens was
about 10 leave san Francisco. ne was
again attacked.
Attorney Frederick r Chaplin, who
Is now serving as coun sriiCr 10 the
Japanese embassy. declared tins morn
ing that Mr. stevens YVES most loyal
and honorable man ana beloved Dy
most OF friends in Washington. Mr..
Chapin said he had followed the dip
lomatic career Of his friend and k"sW
that Mr.. Stevens at all times con-
served the best interests Of those whom
he represented.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
WORSE,
TILLHAN BETTER

News received from the bedside OF
Sentaor Boise Penrose OF Pennsylvania
Is far from reaSsuring. and his friends
IN the Senate ars very anxious over his
condition.
The erysipelas which has attacked the
Senator's face, kas proved to be OF a
very malignant character
Senator TlImal's condition is said to-
day to show signs OF Improvement
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
Aldrich's Contentious.

Chairman Aldrich. of the Committee
on Finance. Mr.. la Toilette said. ex-
planned the failure OF the committee
10 take under consideration any funda-
mental reforms at this time on the
ground that there was no consensus
of opinion" on the subject. what"
demanded the Wisconsin Senator. has
the chairman of this important commit
tee done 10 secure q consensus of Opin-
iou' in favor OF legislation in the pub
lie Interest,"
Continuing. Mr.. La Toilette declared
that the Aldrich bill was fundamentally
vicious and that II would not meet any
legitimate business demands He called
attention to the railroad bond feature
OF the bill and said that its withdrawal
was an admission that 1t was indefens-
ible and II was provoking d measure
of discussion Of the bill which threat.
Gued 70 defeat the other features of the
BILL He declares that the whole bill
railroad bonds and all was of a piece.
He demanded legislation 10 keen re-
serves where they would be ava.Iabl
10 depOsitOrs In time Of need, to pre-
vent speculative investments and loans
by banks, TO require that the men in
charge of national banks should he
bankers and not spectators whose prin-
Cipal interests We're in the control and
promotion or trusts, 70 prevent hank
officers and directors from borrowing 2
from and maVi puiattng the funds n
more certain the punishment OF bank
officers and directors for violations Of
the laws. He said IL was manifest that
no committee Of the Senate would give
the important subject OF Fundamental
reforms of our banking and CURRENCY
system the sort OF consideration which
the subject demanded. He said we
should have a commission Of experts and
men representing all legitimate interests
10 investigate thoroughly and report to
Congress.
Mr. la Toilette, then concluded his
speech with powerful appeal 10 the
progressive men" in the Senate TO
stand together and beat the bill. In
part he said, II have talked in vain il
] have not made plain the thought that
there is Just one issue before the coun-
try today. 1t is not currency. It is not
tariff
1T is not railroad regulation. These
and other important questions are but
phases Of one great conflict
Let no man think he IS not concerned
that his state or his constituency IS
not interested. There is no remote
corner OF this country where the power
Of special interests IS not encroaChing
or public rights.
LEI no man think this is a question
Of ussItx- politics. It strikes down TO
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
With Morgan.

These men, ell said, find their best in
terests in working Ia harmony with
Morgan and 5 andard oil. No combina-
ton which they could form among them
selves or with others could cope with
that power.
In this list of fourteen he placed the
following men: ", X. Vanderbilt
George J. Gould, John Jacob Astor, Au-
gust Belmont, Jacob Schi6, James spey-
er. Frederick Weyerhauser, z. II. Har-
riman, James J. HIN, Henry z. FLICK.
Thomas r. Ryan, J. Ogden Armour,
Louis s. Swift, and w. II Moore.
A second class OF men in the list were
the stars Of lesser magnitude. Out
men of wealth and power who work IT
with the combine and a few or the
higher rank OF attorneys and bank presf
idents Of the System. This group fo4-
lows:
c. H. Dodge, c. II. Mccormick, Ste
phen s. Palmer. BraytOn Ives. Z. a.
Peabody, q. +. Baker J. +. Dryden,
V. i. Snyder, A. n. Brady, Edwin
Hawley, d. o. Mills. Charles Steele,
John 7, Waterbury. Oliver Ames5'
Nathaniel Thayser. E II. Gary J.
Hubbard, c. G. Hayden. W. J.
Oakman, +. J. Berwind, J. B. Duke,
John Clanin, John r. Hegeman, c. H
-Mackay, f w. Vanderbilt. J. J.
Mitchell, T. Jefferson Coolidge, Thomas
Dolan, Samuel Rea, p. a. Valentine,
~. D. Sloan, Adrian Iselin, Jr.; Fred
eriCk Cromwell, g. W. Young, c. Led
Lanier. James c. Fargo. d G. Reid,
Henry Walters. Norman B. Ream, H.
J.. Higginson- =. A. 3. Weldner, Z. B.
Morris
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
Died.

Sunday. March %, 1905 at
the residence Of his niece, Mrs Ida Il
Moore. 922 r st. NV, CHARLES W. hus-
band OF the late Anne (JacksonD BiiIbourne
and formerly OF Georgetown, y. c., in his
eighty-frst year
Funeral from residence Of his niece We'd
nesday, March .. al 3 D. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Oak HiIl Gene
tery- II
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
Third Group.

OF the third group, including the bal
ance of the list, Senator La Toilette
said: While some or them exercised
large power and held many director
ships. IL was a delegated power sxer-
cised by them in a mere representative
capacity"
This part OF the list is as follows:
Edwin S. Marston. q. w. Perkins,
John w. Sterling, Otto II. Kahn, James
n. JaTVie, A, ". kretch, Paul Morton,
II .. Deming, Charles r. Russell
ChaunCey NJ. Depew. Oliver II. Payne,
". S. Webb, James 3. FOrgan, Moses
Taylor, Francis NJ. Bacon, J. A. Still
man, Luther kOuntze. II. p Whitney.
=. d. Cravath, Levi p Morton, r. Il.
Nreeland. Woodbury. Langdon, G. w.
Morse. Charles NJ Schwab Z. +. G..
Young, John H Converse, II A c. Tay-
Tor, c. 5. Fairchild, @. ;. WhitsOr, A.
L. Juilliard, c. H Allen, Y. Morawetz,
j. II. Parker, Frederick Sturgis. G. y.
Bliss, A. 4. Orr, II. Nick. Twombley,
Charles Dawes. and f r Shipley.
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
ALDRICH BILL
DRAWN TO SUIT
MEN OF WEALTH
Continued from First Page)

the matter with a certainty and
thoroughness that showed he possessed
a reserve of facts back OF what he said
that was proof positive 20 him al least
lie named as next after Morgan and the
Rockefellers and group OF fourteen men
who he said were big operators and
men of large power and interests in
their own right"
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
Strengthened Money Power.

Senator LaFollette argued that the
AldriCh bin would only serve to strength
en- this great money power of Wall
Street. He said that the demand
for an emergency currency was no ex-
cuse for this bill 70 give the System"
$500, $50, 900 TO speculate with. The crop
producing sections had plenty of money
of their own 10 move the crops with
had it not been locked up in Wall
Street banks. New York owed the rest
OF the country more than S4l0. H0. 900 last
1all, and over nah OF this belonged to
the crOp-prOduclrS states Of the South
ard West, and would have moved the
crops had IL been available where IL
belonged instead of being tied up in
Wall Street operations, This legislation
was not needed 90 meet any legitimate
and would serve only special interests,
not public interests
Why, the Wisconsin Senator demand
ed, did not the Committee on Finance
where they belonged, 10 keep the COun-
Irys money where il was needed for
legitimate business, legislation 10 in
crease security OF dcpOsitOTs and 10 pro-
mote pubic rather than special inter
ests and tighten the grip of the money
power upon the control OF the indus
trial and commercial life of the cOun-
Try? lie quoted from a recent interview
by the Deputy Comptroller OF the Cur
TeuCy, Mr.. Kane. in which il was stated
the eleven ComptrOllers of the Currency
In fOTJy-hVc annual reports had urged
upon Congress the enactment of legisla-
ton for the greater security of depOs-
itOrS and the more stringent regulations
OF banking IN the public interests, but
that these recommendations had not
even received che serious consideration
of the legislative branch of the Gov
eminent
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
In MemOriam

SMITH-In loving remembrance OF our dear
daughter and sister, ANNIE, who departed
this life one year ago today, March "a 1907
Loved IN life. remembered in death.
II BY Her Family
The Washington times., 1908-03-24

a
or a
al
cover not In
hay b
a 0
a II I
health until
good
to
mitch complexion becoming
younger. 5
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ON; DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II Il fails 20 cure
z. W GROVE s signature Is on each box. so
The Washington times., 1908-03-24

HIS Company incorporated p 1907, therefore will be
hence We propose celebrate Birthday" with Special Sa
- buyers "sit up and take notice"
Beginning Notwithstanding at o'clock this gr
PIANOS" IS on will furnish the chance to buy of the WORLDS
yes deep that comment unnecessary you know anything al
recognize the genuneness of these bargains.
More than swe have made special arrangement with The Was
the purpose testing its advertising strength by which the following co
conditions named and which worth the holder buying
The Washington times., 1908-03-24
Special Notices.

OPEN FOR INESS-RINALDI
BROS. GOCERY STORE. 2l17 9Th NV.
Part Of stock, on second floor, slightly
damaged TO be sold at less than cost
mn34-5t
The oasis., 1908-05-30
StOreInC.

Monday the U 5. customs oili cials sold at public vendue some -ixty two head ofcontra D md horses. It Is stated that the entire bunr h realized but little more than $500, an average of about $5 per head. Some of the animals were bar gains.
 Wednesday Messrs. Frank J. Duffy, w. A. O'Connor, Phil Her old. B. J. Whlteside, and c. A. GiIdea went to Tucson to attend the democratic territorial conven- lion. held in that city Thursday. Yesterday evening the politicians returned home.
 Tuesday Mir. Con O'Keefe re- ceived official notification that his nomination as collector of customs at Nogales had been cofirm4d by the Senate, and his commiSSon would issue as soon as his bond was filed and the oath taken. The bond has been forwarded, and 1t k anticipated that the gentleman will he able to qualify in time to take charge of the office next Monday, June 1st.