davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-05-14

S'l PSiiSNt muse DlliS tnat verge
toward unconstitutionali,y and re
quire the greatest care in their Ian
guage and scope to escape the veto
of the supreme court. If the neces-
sary time had bsen taSen by the
committees IN the early days of the
session to perfect the proposed laws
there would be a much better chance
of uniting them, but with doubt and
dependency uppermOst in the
minds of Republicans it will now be
almost impossible to amend them so
that they will pass muster.
Out of all the buster about re.
form and remedial legislation only
three bills seem to have any show
Of enactment, and these are COM
paratively worthless TO the interests
pretended to be setved. The anti
injunction bill is a farce; the meas
ure for the compensation of EN-.
ployes injured in the public service
may be of some value it properly
administered, and the child labor
law for the Distinct Of Columbia IS
but similar TO the statutes OF mos,
states. AS far as currency legisla
ton is concerned the Vreeland bill
is worse than useless and no agree
ment may be reached on even that
worthless proposition, though it is
undoubtedly Of value to the Wall
street interests, or their friends
would not be fighting for it.
From all this Republican gloom
1t IS pleasant to turn to Democratic
plans and purposes, where the skies
arc brighter and where the desires
aud wants of the people are more
generally conceded. In both branches
OF congress the Democrats are more
united under able leadership than
for years before. They are buoyan,
with hope OF success at the coming
election and hoping that the party
will be united on a platform and
candidates that will turn defeats
into victory. There is a general
feeling expressed that the division
81 sentiment about whether Mr..
Bryan, Gov. Johnson, Judge Gray,
Judge Harmon, or some dark horse
will be nominated is for the great
good of the party. It's stirring up
the latent Democratic forces to &C.
uv'ty and the generous rivalry that
has always preceded Democratic
victory
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-05-14

Old papers for sale at this office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-05-14

HANNA's GREEN SEAL PAINT
for sale b. D p Martin & 20.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-05-14

Presion's popular paper rnE
ARGUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-05-14

Speaker Cannon aud the Repub-
ilcan leaders have become nervous
wrecks through this prod ding of the
Democrats, but they would not have
worried about II SO mucn if obstacle
two IN the person OF President
Roosevelt had not reinforced the
Democratic program. There Is no
love lost between the Republican
leaders and the President. Every
fresh message sent To- congress in
stead of pouring oil on the troubled
waters of the Republican managers
has had the more drastic effect of
rubbing salt into their polite ii
sores. The President has also
threatened to veto the "pork bill, /"
as the pubic building measure is
called, aud has hai 1t given out on
the highest authority" that a spe-
cal session might be expected un-
less my policies" are given consid-
Grafton.
The Republican leaders claim that
President Roosevelt agreed to abide
by the program OF legislation sub
mitted to him, and not to stir up
congress and the country with any
more red hot messages and has
broken his word. The Presidents
policies include currency legisla-
tlon; an anti Injunction law; amend.
ments to the Sherman anti trust law.
the tariff on wood pulp and print
paper an employers liability bill to
cover government employees; a child
labor bill for the District of Co.
lumbia; campaign publicity law.
Nearly all Of these measures are in
dorsed by the Democrats. Then
there is the Bro Tnsville ARRAY pend.
ing IN the senate which must be
acted upon, so Senator Foraker saws.
before congress will be allowed TO
adjourn, and is quite likely to be
an important issue between the adj.
m'nistrat.oh and anti administration
| genators
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-05-14

Try a cup Of Pgrks coffee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-05-14
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths,

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because an daca,,-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22
POER TO RRIQ lIE nos
=. en- MerCersburg.
Academy, Pa
EI j0vsn Rafael We've eSGIibG a La
C0TTeSnOndenGia."
Robert 7. Denton, jOvsBGitO' mny CO.
anoGidO en- San Juan, tis1s PrGba.
biliGadss de jugar en- ell primer
team de Ia Academia,

Ds0ds MsE6srabuEg Academy, MoEosEs-
burg Pa, eSCFibe & ''La OoEre8p0ndancia' -
10 que Bigue el i0ven 0AtudiRnts pueFt0EFi-
quefl0 Rafael V8v0.
Ola Correspondence do Puerto Rico. -
Muy BsnoFes mics. EnCDntE6ndome On
este pals eBtudiando On MeECoEsbuTg sAca'
DENY, CON oCho pusFtoFFiquefioB mas, mo
es gERto ComuniCGTlss y len GgEadoCeEe
muCho 81 favor, do 90 publicidad que TO-
dos n0B hallam0g p9Ff0CtRments, 0BGUdian
do CON entuSiaamo para poneF 6 la RIturR
do Bi0mpE0 Gl bUen n0mbTe de nu9NtEG que
EidB patPia
Mis- cOmpanaEoa aOn Antonio AIvaBoE,
de San Juan; Carlos del Vale, do San
JuRn; Pedro del VRIlo, do San JugD; JoBt
FeREeF, de San Juan; CIsmento Ferndn'
dGE, do Carolina; Juan EmanueIli, dG
Ooamo; Adolfo Garcia de FajsEdo, y tsm'
biOn Roberto T Denton, jovsnCitO muy
C0n0cido an San Juan, que jugabR Gn 81
Central High School do San Juan, y quC
tsmbi0n iug6 On olUt0 vsFano p0F sl Red d.
EO9pEobable que Denton, adjuntO On Ost1
Academia tome parto On ol primer team
della nniHma. Soy de uItOdeB GsFvidoT.-Ra
.faeI Veve."
"La Cores pcRd0nCia" e0lobF8 mUChC
que los CitadoB j6vanoB paFtOnsCiGnts8
diItinguida8 falmfliRB de 10 iSla, den muOI
trGG 0lOOusnteB de gu intNligsnCia On o
gran pals de Lincoln.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22
InfOrm0Ci6n de Sanidat.

El IoUpeCtoF do Aliment0B de San Juan,
Dc cusnta de hsbsr dagtruido 10 lotag dc
lGohs propi0dsd do loI sen oEeB DoolOy
Smith 90.
El Iuap0ctor de SADidad y Bonifcsncia,
dc San Juan, infoFmR de un CRBo f8bEG
tifoidOa r0poEtSdo poE 0l doctor Toro de
SantuFCV.
JoU6 Castro Jimenez de San Jusn, He.
mite plano y eBpsCifCRCions8 do obFas de
plomerfa en- lR CR88 de don JoIs Reyes, On
Puorta de TiOrRa.
El 0lCalds municipal de Barro8, P0mito
plano del matsdeEo que Va ConstEuirBa
sn aqusl pueblo.
LauE0ano LabI6n, do PatilIag, 90 queio
de que tsnisndo Bu penad0Ffs On buon8u
C0ndiCionsu hBya sido dsnunCiRdo DOE Ia
foEmB do ConduciF el pan.
El IngpsOtOr de alimsutoB do San Juan,
iHfoEma hGbnE deBtFuido Is latau de lsche
Magnolia = 8 msVCa do AgUila, pEopiodad
do loo BefiaEs8 Perez HsEmanou.
Tambi6a fasFon degtruidao 8 lataa Gala
maEss en- su tints, pr0piedad dc loo Befio
Fo8 Sanchas , Comp.
Pedro Juan Daniel, do San Juan, reni
10 plano y GspeOifcaCionos do obFau de
plomeEiR que v6 & OfoctuRr on un Fsnch6n
On ls pGFadO 6.
Este miGmo senior Fsmito. plano = euD0'
ciicAoiona0 do obraB quosva 4 efsctuar en
ID cAB8 pFoPi0dad de los BsfioFes MaFgRri.
do y Comp, On Rio Pisdraa.
C6ndido J. PAFEilla, CRguaD. id. id. id,
en- OfguaG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22
Inf0TmaCi6D del DepartamentO dC
JustiCia.


81 BSfoE FF0nOisCo r. RodRfgu9S, pro-
puOBto para SecrstaEio intaeino de 10 CoEtO
municipal do CoRmO, mRnif08tR no podeE
RCeptaE 6iCho cargo.
Ha tornado posoBi6n do BW cargo de Ju0B
municipal INFERNO do MsmG8f, 0l BefloF Pc
dFo Am0d0 Rivera, que dsssmpenAbs id6n'
6Co cargo en- Ia OuEt0 municipal de Are
cibo.
El 1slOT F. Rodriguez, sleRldG que fu6
do JuNnR DfGz, hRoa una ConBultB EespeCto
al p8go do % BuGId0 haGtB Gl diB On que
foe RCeptad0 poF el OOnCej0 municipal DO
J1RnA Disz "a TgnunciR.
La OoFto 6GppamA pidO authorization al
Hon. GOb0rnadoE para CRmbi0F On 10 I'm
pE0nt0 del G0bi0rno dos m6quinAB de CO.
CFibir viejAS pan nuOv88.
El GsfioF A. g, Molina, JuOg de Paz
do MRUnRDO, he vu8It0 hRC0Fgg cargo do
"a deBtino VolCids Ia liC0nCiR que ls fa6
ConCOdida.
HR eenGdO en- su cargo de JueB do PaE
inteEino dc MRunabo al TENOR Pedro Del
gAdo NIEtiz.
HA Uido aprobsda la ianza EemitidR poF
81 BaEi0r Pedro Montamnt como MaEBhal
INFERNO do lR CoEts Municipal do Maya.
gGsz.
La Fidelity and Deposit %" hB romi'
tido 10 aproOaCi6n del Attorney GSneFAl
IL fiAnzA de $1,000 pFsstsds poE dicha
OompOniS favor del Bef9E FrnnOiOCo
sasE, MSlnhEl INFERNO que fU6 do 10 Cor
20 Municipal de HumacGo.
En- 10 suoaaivo, para Ovitsr que puods
qusdaEBe OIgunOB, de los Representatives. de
10 pFenBR Sin nOticiBB, BsdarGn 6gtsB to.
doB los Reporters que viuitan sl Departs
mentO do JuBticiN do laB II = media & IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22
Ell SuCes0fds hoy.

En- Ias 6ltimaB hoEaB dc Ia mafisna de
hoy BPgdn Gs infoTmO, tuvieFOn un SnCusn
tro personal On o. eatAbIoCimiOnto de Ami
cSto A. FsFn6ndez, en- lB Gale do Ia CEul
de Outa ciudad, AniCetO HsrnsndsE (G)
"AniceGito" y JuliGn O6tSla. PaFeCe quC
anoChs, hAbian tsnido OtFO encuentrO On
lR CsllO do San JoB6'
Una bala dc revolver di8pArOdG en- ID
contends fu@ & atEav08ar unR piOEna ID
D&mASo Collie que 90 OnContFnbR On aquO
lugaE y 81 que hubo dc scr OOnduCido RI
hospital. La bAla paS6 ante1 ol mOOtr0
dor. JuliGn O6tNla y AOiCoto HOFnGndOl
faOrOn dstOnidoS pOr Ia pOliOia , Pu0St'B
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22

Constructions ciVies rOcRrri
supuestOs Mensus desIindes.
fOrmes cOntEatOs general.
OtSna; oans . Ia Fotaan 49, San JumPR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22
FL SUCESO De GUAYAMA

Hoy hOmos. EOOibido 81 sigui0ntO dsBpA-
Cho tsI0grGfOO:
"C0rFsupondOnoia." a."-San Juan.-Ayez
toRd0 fu6 CondOnado C6rOol diHtrito 0BtR
Ciudad fiscal Wilcox pOr daBaCato OoEtO,
pFOIiqant8 F00ts. IPaEBonRB oulta8 lam0n
tan gucG10 ofFOOi6BdoBal0 paES cu8lqui0R
EoEvigio. JUFad0 que aOtuabG fu6 car
col viUitRElO. PWblaoi6n lamantS honda
mOnt0 tel perOAnCg.- COTTeSpOnsaI eOpe
oiGL."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22

diOpOalOl6n do lR8 aRt0Fid@dO8 aCusad0 DE-
OgEsOi6n ? diSPaE0 Do REmaa q PEimOEO. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22
B. del Vale ZenO
NGnIERO CIVIL Y AGRONOMO

Con ooho amos de pssHoa ooHsn ooo soos poon,os
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22

AL CAFE MORGAN-El acreditado es-
tablec1mientO de Ia calle de la FOrtaIeza.
tAuen 2l) acaba de Tecib1r un magnffico
surtido de tOda clase de cOnfituras y dul-
ces: Se despachan m6dieOs "lunehs" des-
Lfles . de La msfiana & les l2 m. En-
1LOPolates y heladOs no hay cOmpetencia.
Es 81 estableGimientO favOritO de las 6amas
y Sc enCuentra allG todo 10 mas gratO al Do-
ladaT mas finO y delicadO. Cafe y Ohocola.
tes EsmeEad0 aeEYiciO. so VI,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22
ELL CONDADO.
"PARQUE Residential"

SOLAREs
sito saludable bahado del
pero
OblG6n
En- construction una Escuela PGbIia de ocho g1ados
ParGa 9 Residences CompradoreB de solares
ST. Carlos COnde Rivera HarzelL
B.. Hucy. Martin Traviso. Degado
Miguel CuetaTa Matide Miguel TaTga
Pedro Audrey Marcelno Garcia dericoS Subbe
P Gambia C6rdoYa Narco DR. Curbeo
L
B. HidagO Manuel r. Calderon Cirio A1ercado
Ramon Garcia H. g. Gregory Ramon Tembleg
Enrique Carbia Antonio Hernande T.
Jaime Annexy. Dr. J. Avil& Gregoro Dmaa
H. A. c. Hines F, Ferrer
Daz ApeIanz. X
Pedro SerTabalG L Garcia de CueVcdo Enrique Alfonso.
r.
COnradO Ageni0 TorbiO de la Fuente Lee III. Vendg
Danan PiZa Francisco Perez jose Labrador
Manuel Camufaa A. LOrs Gonzalez Pedro j. Colbeg
Otero Ronato AMendezC Carbon
A. Lopez Nc C0ard. Luis Morales N.
Joaquin Miro. Turner
AlJandrO Pruna Dr. Francisco Agurre Sergio Ramirez
la Rosendo Monies encensoV Verne
Burt 0. Clark de Gonzalez r.
Juan Was OChteco Pillar Sanchez F.
Antonio Oliver Silva de Mozco Pedro de ElZabuTu
N. A. WalCot NoIR Romani H.. G. Cutler.
Vicente Mendez Igesias
Dz
Pedro Gambia Bkerre Micae c. DR. Jose
C1ervaso Gambia Cordoba
lie Almi
Joe6 de Diego. de Eulogo Oho
Joaquin M Torres Tomas Vazquez.
BEEEN BROT4ERS.
Esquina San Justo Teuan Juan, p r.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22
Ell TRIUAFO.

80 sCsEOa 81 dia On que hs de rsSoIvsE'
% 81 gran problems; Las maSaS que han de
dOCidiF GA Ol Ee8ultad0 de tan gran aConts'
Cimi8nt0, 20 10 han dich0 , 10 diCen &
gERndsB voCeg: SCI tFiunfo BSr6 para "LR
AlmudRinR," Crus 12," pue8 RIIf 90 vsn'
d0n los m0joEosy m6s bREst0g traj@ he
OhoB para ORballerOB , nidoG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22

I'm Gzts fmpEonts - vsnds papSl Dc
pRf6diOQ visjs $500 La 40 kil6g (UB
qNfNssL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-22
Vendem0s y alquilamOS
Pianos
a preCioS y condolences
GXCepCiOnalm0nt0 m0diCOS.
VAYA VD, A VERLOS EN- NUESTRO
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
PLAZA PRINCIPAL.
DOOIey, Smith & Company.
San Juan, P. r.

@Sa oatG sltudiando lR forms mEs ada'
OuadspaTR podeF llSvaF cabo 10 CuadFs'
tuER del CfECul0 , & 10 Va2 vendOR In ma
yoF Cantidad dc tFGieG para EsCibiR un
nuSvO HuEtidO que GIpOEan p. sChirl , Oo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-02
MR.. TAFT RETIRES.
And Gen. Luke E. Wright is Now Mr.
Roosevelt,s Secretary Of War.

Washington, July Secretary OF
War William H. Taft yesterday relin-
ouished to other hands the reins of Off
cial position and once more became a
private citizen. Luke +. Wright took
the oath of Office as secretary of war
at noon.
After having been the executive head
OF the war department for four years
and five months, Mr.. Taft retires now
to undertake the duties of candidate
of great political party for the presi-
dency.
Mr.. Taft's final duty at the war de-
partment was the presentation to the
officials of the department of his sue
eessor, Governor Wright. He said he
regarded it as not merely duty, but
a pleasure in induct Governor Wright
into his new Office and to start him on
the way he should CO."
As private citizen, Mr.. Taft isn;p.
clned to the opinion" as he eNressod
it, that he win have enough 4 Az for
few months to occupy Tx attention
OF any reasonable man"
Mr.. Taft took up III earnest yester.
day the work of hisboliticaI campaign.
Despite ramors nd eoniectures which
have been aa2t for several days re-
gSFuing thsselection Of chairman Of
tne kePlBliean national committee, it |
may r6e said that the choice of Mr.. |
ut has as yet fallen definitely upon
10 man. Tentatively, at least, two de-
cisions have been reached since the
of the national commit |
tee conferred with Mr.. Taft in Gin
ninnati on June 20, but in both in
stances the decision practically had to
be abandoned.
Mr. Taft expects to have confer /,
pnce on the subject late this afternoon |
with Arthur |. Vorys, the Ohio man
,ger of his preliminary campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-02
SKETCHES INDIAN REFORM.
Morley Replies in Peers to Lord
Curzon.


London, July Am oratorieal due
between Lord Curzon and Viscount
Morley of Blackburn, secretary of state
for India, occurred in the House of Lords
last night on the subject of the recent
unrest in India, this being Viscount
Morley's maiden speech in that HOUSE
Lord Curzon regarded 1the pipfFsagt as n
chronic symptom ,-6f the condition of
ASA as IAsfe, which had been for
lIs s'aiss ny Japan's victory over Russia.
"That was the triumph of Asia over
Europe" he said, "and the reverbra-
tons OF that conflict have spread like a
tIunderclap through the whispering
galleries of the East"
Viscount Morley, in defending the
governments policy, agreed with Lord
Curzon that the trouble was largely due
to Japan's victory. The government
had no reason, he continued, TO doubt
the ameer's loyalty and friendship, and
regarding the Indian agitation, it did
rot intend to adopt the remedy of "mar-
tial law and no damned nonsense" but
while the enforcing Of the law and the
preserving of order would not be de-
termined by bombs and outrages, it
would preserve in the policy of reform
in the direction of giving to all grades
of Indians some handling of their own
affairs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-02
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
Doctor Hale on American Travel.

In his monthly talk in the July wom-
ans Home Companion, DR.. Edward
Everett Hale protests against tho
growing commercializing of travel in
America, the making of it a business
when it ought to be a pleasure.
"The railroad people seem to think"
he says, shat if they can make the
public understand how to get from New
York to Santa Barbara in fifteen
minutes less than it needed a year ago,
the great battle of life is gained.
'But whoever will try the experiment
of saying, 1--WE viii show you how to
60 from New York to the Pacific and
back again, stopping forty times on the
way, and coming back twice the man
you were when you started will make
genuine contribution to the uplift Of
that hundred million epople who are
called Americans"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-02
The Knockout Blow.

1
Inc dow Wnich knocked out ooroets
was revelation 70 the prize nghters.
FROM the earnest Gays OF tine ring the
| KNOCKOUT dow was aimed ior the Jaw,
the temple or Inc Jugular vein. stomach
punches were thrown in to worry and
weary the lighter, but II scientific man
had told one q the old lighters th22tt.the
most vninera slo Spot was tne region OF
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
| for an igAoramus. DR.. Pierce Is bringing
hope Is the public a parallel fact; that
tho sSmacS IS the most vulnerable organ
nut q the prize ring as we'll as In il. We
/ project bur. heals. threats, feet and lungs.
5ut theS<ssdtRicl,NWe are utterly indIffer.
| EN- TO, until diseASA finds the solar pleyus
And knocks us out Make your stomach
eopnd and strong by the use Oh Doctor
Plercess Golden Medical Discovery. and
ron nrotact Yourself IN veIlr n,osf vnTnsssTsss
are snof T1solden MedTcaT Y1iScovsr,-
', .Ssas-saS \ .;se,f, etosnash : s.at.,y
.u'eo A' .ne,sesuon' OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-02
PERJURY CHARGE IN WILL.
Sylvina Withheld Perpetuates Contro-
versy After Death.

Brattleboro, July 2.--The will of Miss
Sylvina Whitfield of Vernon, which was
filed for probate in the probate court
here Tuesday, perpetuates the memory
OF legal controversy in which Miss
Withheld was involved recently. 1t is
a document of unusual length, and in
several places it charges perjury and
trespass.
Miss Whitfield gives her real estate
to the town of Vernon on condition
that the town holds a special meeting
and votes to accept the bequest under
the conditions named, the principal
condition being that the Withheld Gene
terry, in Vernon, be kept in good condi.
tion. The balance of the income OF the
estate is left for the benefit of town
paupers in Vernon.
The viii provides that in the event
that the town declines to accept the
bequest, some other town shall be CIV
en- the opportunity to accept it under
the same conditions. The amount of
the real estate is not yet known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-02
FARMER ROOSE-
WELT BUSY
His Hay Crop in, He Clears
Out a Patch Of Woods
USES PITCHFORK AND AXE
The personally Conducted" Improve
ments Are Adding to the Attrac-
tiveness of the Sycamore
Hill Estate.
USES PITCHFORK AND AXE

Oyster Bay, n. ", July 2.--President
Roosevelt in the first ten days of his
vacation has succeeded in doing consid.
cradle work in the fields and woods sur.
rounding his Sycamore Hill home, be.
sides entertaining many visitors and
holding an important political confer
ence with Mr.. Taft. His activity never
Lalts. If there is no work on the
grounds of his estate he spends his
time in reading, or in recreation, such
as tennis, horseback riding, swimming,
or rowing. The weather, though some
what warm, has favored him, and he
has remarked the fact with evident
pleasure.
About the presidents home are sew
eral fields which this year produced
good crops of hay. Taking advantage
OF the fine weather for hay making,
the president started soon after his ar
rival to gather it in. He went out into
the fields and helped at the moving and
raking. Then he took his hayfork and
joined the farm hands in pitching the
hay. This work the president greatly
enjoys; he is happy when in the fields
with the pitchfork.
The hay crop hoving been harvested
the president has turned his attention
to the clearing Of stretch of woods
covering about forty acres. This wood
land adjoins his grounds and was re.
Gently purchased by him TO enlarge his
estate. With his axe on his shoulder
end accompanied by an attendant SINH
larly armed, he started out yesterday
morning for few hours work at tree
cloping before receiving some geusts
who had been invited to Sycamore Hill
for luncheon. Before noon he had fell
eG number of trees, leaving only such
as he desired to retain TO make the
property correspond with his original
grounds adjoining As soon as tree
was felled it was trimmed and cut in.
t, short lengths, 4hen split into fire.
wood by the attendant and stored in
the woodhouse.
At luncheon the president entsstain-
ed Col. S. S. Mcclure, Caspar Whitney,
and James T. Williams--the latter
matter of the Taft campaign bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-02
EIGHTY KILLED
AT TABRIZ
Situation in Persian Town
Serious
SURROUNDED BY THE SHAH
The Lives of Foreigners Thought to Be
in Danger-British Legation at
Teheran Will Not Give Up
Refugees.
SURROUNDED BY THE SHAH

London, July 2.-The fighting which
took place at Tabriz, Persia, Tuesday,
according to reports that have just come
to hand, approached the dimensions OF
real battle. Eighty men are reported
killed and many more were wounded.
Private dispatches that the people
have erected barricades in the streets
and the fighting is going on night and
day. Tabriz and the entire province OF
Azerbaijan are strongholds OF the reyo-
lutionists and the arrival there Tuesday
OF the troops to strengthen the forces
OF the shah has increased the danger Of
the situation. The entry OF the troops
to the city is opposed by the revolu-
tionary forces. All the bazaars have
been closed, and there has been some
looting OF the residences of delegates
to the Assembly, and business houses.
Increasing cause for alarm is found in
the fact that Tabriz is surrounded by
Raehin Khan and his horsemen. They
are supporters OF the shah and utterly
without discipline. Should these riders
be turned loose on the city the lives OF
even the foreigners there would be in
danger. No details are given OF the
recent street fighting, but one of the
dispatches concludes with these words:
"A good deal more bloodshed is expected
before the trouble is settled. The for
eign community resident at Tabriz is
small, and is composed mostly of Rus.
slams. There is British consul general,
A. Z. Whatislaw. and Russian consul
general, NJ. Pohitonow, the the statfs
OF the Imperial Bank and the telegraph
company and few Europeans engaged
in the carpet trade. The British and
Russian consulates are guarded by Cos
sacks.
The foreign Office has refused the re-
quest OF the Persian government that
the political refugees at the British
legation in Teheran be handed over to
the local authorities, and at the same
time it has protested with warmth
against the action OF the shah in posting
troops in the neighborhood Of the lega-
ton. Sir Edward Grey, the foreign see
rotary, said the refugees would not be
given up without definite and reliable
guarantees OF their proper treatment.
Officials dispatches received at the for
eign office yesterday morning mentioned
reports Of disturbances in the provinces,
but say there is no danger to foreign
ers.
A dispatch from Teheran to The Times
says that the British charge has re-
fused to receive a palace official sent
with verbal apology in reply to the
British protest against the posting OF
troops near the legation. One Of the pris-
onors Just released from the royal camp
describes the barba titles committed by
the soldiers there. He says that Ma
tionalist preacher was stranglei before
the eyes Of the other prisoners. When
half dead the cord was loosened and the
executioners began cutting into his living
flesh with blunt knives. They then
threw the carcass to the dogs.