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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-08
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-08

Miss Minnie Hnbrich. formerly OF
Hammond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
BRITISH NAVY 10 Be SUPREME.
II Is Not to Be Exceeded by Germany,
Says Asquith.

London. March l1.-The comparative
strength Of tie navies of Great Britain
and Germany was again brought to the
front Yesterday IN the House Of Conn
mons by the debate on the naval esti.
mates. and ii drew from Herbert ri.
Asqiuth, the acting premier, reasser
tion Of the intention of the government
to maintain Great Britain's unassailable
supremacy at sea- MIR. Asquith admit
ted that IL Germany's present program
was carried out she would have thir.
teen Dreadnonghts and IHviueibles 10
Great Britainis twelve BY November.
1911 assuming that Great Britain failed
to lay down ships IN 1909 to be com.
pleted prior To that date Without fore
casting the naval program for next
year, Mr.. Asquith said he could prom
ise without the faintest hesitation that
ii the government found reasonable
Of the German program be-.
ing carried out, in the way the paper
figures suggested. it would provide not
only for an additional number Of SHIPS
hat that they be laid down by such a
date as Co make sure that the surg
gested superiority of Germany would
not become a fact
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
OLGA STEIN, FROM EUROPE,
ANOTHER CHADWICK
She Has Several Aliases and Speaks
Many Languages-Russia Wants
Her on a Charge Of Larceny

New York, March 11.--Olga Stein,
alias Nine Schultz, alias Mime. Rich-
tore, d woman about 40 years Of age,
who speaks German, English, French
and Russian fuently, and is otherwise
highly accomplished and much travelled,
is in the Tombs awaiting examination
on charge that pictures her ~ sort
of International Cassie Chadwick
Mrs. Stein was arrested at the shore
ham hotel and seemed to take the fact
cf her arrest quite calmly. She Is wans-
ed BY the Russian government for lar
ccny
The complaint, sworn to by Count
Lodygensky the Russian consul-generaly
clmrges Mrs Stein with raising a Ger
tiiieate Of deposit from 100 rubles TO
100000 rubles and cashing it. This Of
Tense il stated to have been committed
in 1905. Between May II, 1904 and
Jan. 3i. 1906, the complaint says, Mrs
Stein betrayed the trust in property
not specified, valued at 10,700 rubles.
Papers with details Of Mrs. Stems
manipuIations in the Russian capital
las not yet arrived here, and Mrs.
Stein win be allowed to sojorrn In the
Tombs until next Monday.
Mrs. Stein showed up at the Shore
ham hotel Jan. "a, and registered as
Mrs. Schultz She told Manager Floyd
that she came from Milan, and that her
husband, Russian naval officer, would
fellow her here in May on a Russian
cruiser Manager Floyd said yesterday
that Mrs. Stein OF Schultz, or whatever
her name II, brought 4 letter Of intro
dIuction with her which mentioned DR..
Yaegar OF ~ Central Park south DR..
.iaegar remembered the name Of the
French physician, Or. George Petroyitch,
as a doctor who had treated a member
OF the Iaegar family once in Paris. Or
Petroyitch, il was stated, knew Nine
schultz Richtore- Stein only a. per-
son living in the best hotels in Paris.
re knew nothing of her antccedents I'll
Paris she had gone first to the hotel
Breslin, where she was known as Mme
Riehtore.
Manager Floyd az the shoreham
claims that Mrs Stein owes his hotel
bill Of $500 and that her bill up Ia
March 6 was guaranteed By Isaac Dob.
foezynski, 4 lawyer at sO2 Broadway.
{ be latter says that he did not guar
antee The woman's bill. but he said
That he believed that she came Of
rich family III ST. Petersburg She Had
ted him that she had sister living
N the Russian capital worth $40 100000.
She had never paid him anything for
Ills services. he said, but he would as.
pear for her in the federal court next
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
NO HURRY
ON REVISION
Payne Inclined 70 Wait for
Convention
-
HE DENIES STORY OF PLAN
--------
For Early Proceedings--Would Let the
Tariff Go to Next Session-His
Attitude Not Generally In
dorsed in Congress.
HE DENIES STORY OF PLAN

Washington, March Chairman
Payne of the House committee on ways
and means yesterday threw bomb into
the camp Of the influential Republican
senators and Representatives Who have
been spreading the report lately that
everything has been fixed for the early
beginning Of work looking to the revi.
sion Of Tit tariff According "a these
men number Of experts in the vari.
Gus executive departments are soon to
be authorized to collect certain stats
teal facts relating to schedules, To be-
used as foundation for a new tariff
bill to be drafted by Congress imme
diately on re-assembIing IN December
it was further asserted that the presi-
dent had approved this project, and that
it had the Endorsement Of the party lead
ers in both houses, including Chairman
Payne.
That story is absolutely untrue, so
far as it relates 10 me- declared Chair
man Payne with considerable warmth
yesterday when he was told what the
reyisionists are saying. Il am teeto-.
tally opposed to the whole thing. The
country will have trouble enough to
manage with this presidential campaign
coming on right ON the heels Of panic.
! am opposed to any action regarding
the tariff until the Republican party de-
elares itself on the subject in the ma
tional convention III the party wants
revision its leaders viii say 50 at Chi
cago, and they will draft plank for
the platform setting forth how the tar
ia ought to be revised. Nohody's i'm
terests viii suffer by letting The latter
10 over until the next session
Despite the ire Of Chairman Payne, his
attitude il not representative Of that
Of some Of the most influential Republi
cans Of both branches d Congress The
stand taken BY Payne and Daizell they
say, has been more reactionary than i
well for the party, and they feel that
ii viii be good politics for Congress to
recognize IN some manner the general
opinion that important changes in the
tariff should be made The partisan
view Of Payne and Dalzcll, they say,
sayors too much qf politics, and doubt
FIJI politics al that, and too little Of
business. Il is hoped that some har
monious arrangement viii yet be reach
ed which will permit start TO be made
toward investigation Of tariff conditions
at home and abroad, if nothing more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
SCHEDULE IS
COMPLETED
-
Spaulding High Has Eighteen
Base Ball Games
ELEVEN OF THEM AT HOME
Five Of Last Years Team Are Back in
School and There Are About Thirty
Candidates Who Will Try for
pIaces--The Schedule.
ELEVEN OF THEM AT HOME


Manager Edward Scott Of the Spauld
ing high school base ball team has COM
pleted the schedule for the coming sea
son. The schedule contains eighteen
games with all the local teams and the
high school in this part Of the state and
with Winooski and Burlington high
schools. Eleven Of the games are home
games
With ave Of last years players and
about thirty candidates, in addition, the
prospects Of the high school having
strong team this spring are, very good.
The five last years players are Fisher,
pitcher; Carswel, first base; Maiden,
left field; Cummings, short stop; Griffin,
center field. A captain for the season
is yet to be elected by the athletic as
soeiationI Limbering up practice will
begin next week in the Church street
gymnasium.
The following is the schedule:
April 20, Goddard at Barre.
April "a, Mortified high at Barre.
April 81, italian Athletic club at
Barre
May !, Randolph high at Randolph.
May 2, Bethel high at Bethel
May ), /. A. G. at Barre.
May ., Randolph high at Barre.
May IL, Northtield high at Mortified.
May Is, Burlington high at Burling
ton.
MAY is. Winoosli at Winooslxi
May TO- Bethel high at Barre
Nj. xN.rnnals ~ uarra
May q, Athletic club at Graniteville.
May 3d. high school at Montpelier
lin forenoonl.
June l, Spaulding alumni.
June 4, Goddard at Barre.
June 6. b. H. s. at Barre.
June III. AT. III S. at Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
WIFE BooMs pEETz
IN HIS OWN PAPER.
Editor Has No Vices, She Says, Win
Brave Dark and Mud to Gain
Him Votes.

DELPHI, Ind, March 11,--Mrs ii i.
Peetz, wife of the editor of the Monon
News. Il making strenuous effort to
gain for her husband the nomination of
states statesman on the Republican
ticket. In two column article yester-
day she SAYS her husband IS entirely
free from the little vices, the use Of to.
baceo III any form, profanity or intoNi-
eating liquors In any form. He Is clear
and clean mentally, morally, physically
and politically
After setting ont bis other good quail.
ties Mrs Peetz says:
Perhaps IL may appear that We
should feel something Of delicacy in
using the colunG Of the News for the
purpose for which We are using them,
but we feel nothing Of the kind Mr.
Peetz is our husband, as noted in the
beginning. We have tried to remember
and to be faithful TO our vow at the
would be failing did we not, in this
paper, which in part reflects ourself,
make known our standing ON this ques-
tion. In the beginning we were some
what opposed to Mr.. Peetz entering the
campaign, but he is in now and we are
with him. heart and soul
sThe night will never be TOO dark nor
the mud too deep for us to 90 on foot
and out of the way, if by 50 doing we
can gain him a vote To be sure il dc
feat comes to rs, and there Is always
such a possibility why. the states STA
tisticians' Office IS not the only thing in
life worth living for"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
HITCHCOCK ON TRIAL.
Attempt to Secure Another Postpone
ment Is Failure

New York, March RAYMOND
Hitchcock, the comedian, was put On
trial yesterday in the criminal branch
Of the supreme court before Justice
blanchard on an Indictment growing out
OF charges preferred by a l5-year.od
girl. There have been several postpone
ments and an effort to have stil anoth.
er adjournment was made yesterday by
Hitehcoek's counsel, but Justice Blan
chard directed that the selection of
jury bc begun without delay.
Hitchcock arrived at the court room
early, accompanied BY lis wife, who is
known on the stage as Flora Zabelle,
and bis counsel Mrs Hitchcock was not
permitted to enter the court room, how
ever. She was escorted to the ante
room IN which Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
spent much Of her time during The
trial Of her husband.
Hitchcock is represented hy John b
Stanchiield TT ]. Gray, Herman Fromme
and Carl Fisher Hansen. The proseeu-
ton il in the hands of Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Caravan and TurnbnH.
The complainant against the actor il
Ellen Won Hagen. Is years old.
Justice Blanchard ordered that only
those having some direct interest in
the case be permitted to enter The room.
When the noon recess was taken, only
two jurors had been selected Both were
men, Enel4 said IN reply TO
questions of counsel that they had lit
tie girls OF their own.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
HE TELLS
THE STORY
Director North Makes Reply.
to Charges Of AR. Ridder
NOTHING MORE HE CAN SAY
States Exactly What He Did in the
Case Under Discussion--cIaims
That His Conduct Was
Proper.
NOTHING MORE HE CAN SAY

Washington, March ll.--Director s.
n d. North of the census bureau yes
terday made the following statement in
reply to the charges preferred against
him Monday by Hermann Ridder Of New
York Of furnishing misleading figures as
so the cost Of print paper.
Last November Representative Dali
zell called upon the director OF the cen
sus and asked for the prices Of news
paper for each year since 1890 ! re-
piled that the census Office did not com
pile prices Of any kind. He asked me If
there was no way in which | could OBJ
tain these prices for him and | replied
that | would try to do so.
II thereupon wrote Mr. G. w. Rantoul
of New York, who was the expert who
prepared the special report on paper and
pulp for the 18th census, Mr.. RantouI
sent me statement complied from the
regular quotations Of the Paper Trade
journal. with the statement that these
were the figures at which newspaper in
ordinary quantities was sold on the
open market during the year. | trans
mitted the figures to Mi. DaIzelI in a
letted dated Dec. 3, 1907, in which |
Informed him that they were compiled
from the list published BY the Paper
Trade Journal | had no reason To be-
lieve that the figures were not correctly
copied, nor had | any doubt that they
were.
1T il the business Of the census Office
to furnish information. When infofna
tion Is asked for that cannot be sup
piled from the official files, we obtain ii
from the best obtainabIe source and
state the authority had no knowledge
81 the use Mr.. Dalzell intended TO make
Of these figures, but it would make no
difference had he informed me. Ny con
duct in the matter was absolutely prop
er, and there is nothing more to be
said about it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
\ M D'S)
(LlNIM N ID
COOL I'm FACE OF THREAT TO
BLOW BANK TO ATOMS.
Let's Talk 1t Over, Said Omaha Official
to Man Who Produced Bottle He
Said Contained Nitro
Glvcerine

Omaha, March ILL. j. Fec Of this
city entered the Merchants National
Bank here yesterday and asked to see
President Luther Drake in his pri
waite office Drake seated himself oppo-
site the man, who began talking in a
rambling manner about having had 50,
900 in the National Bank Of Commerce,
Kansas City, when that bank failed.
And since al You fellows are in
together, you just hand me over my
money OF III blow you and this bank
and an Of us 70 HI said Fee, pro-
ducing tlree-ounce bottle Of thick
yellow liquid
Don't you make a move, this is filed
with nitro glycerine. II you move you
are a dead man. he shouted.
You don't want 10 die yourself, do
your coolly asked Drake
"Oh. yes ] came in here ready to
die" responded Fee. But when / die
IN kill everybody in this building with
me-
Drake told bis visitor be would talk
ii over with him, and noticing that the
man seemed thin and pincled, Drake
asked him If he wasn't hungry.
II have not eaten thing for As
hours answered the man with the bot.
tie.
well lets 20 have breakfast and
talk this over proposed Drake
President Hamilton Of the bank en-
Tered the next room during the CONVEX
sation aud heard enough Of il to enable
him to know what was going on. Az
Drake and Fee left the room together
Hamilton telephoned the police station
for pMin clothes men and followed the
two men to q restaurant
Drake and Fee were on opposite sides
Of the table. when three detectives ac-
eompanied by Hamilton entered the
room. Slipping IN behind Fee, tho de.
teetiyes pinioned his arms and relieved
him OF his dangerous bottle before he
knew what was up He was then taken
to the police station, where he refused
to talk. The bottle has been sent 70
a chemist for an examination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
ALFONSO AT BARCELONA.
The City is Quiet--King is Closely
Guarded.

Barcelona, Spain. March liking Al
fcnso, who left Madrid last night, arr
rived in this city this morning. He has
taken up his residence at the home Of
General Linares, captain general OF Catai
cnia. Here ne viii stay during his visit
here. He was given q cordial welcome
hy tile people Of the city No disturb
aace Of any kind marked the arrival
81 his majesty The royal train drew
into the station at nine o'clock and its
arrival was announced BY the firing of
saIutes from the American and Spanish
varships ID the harbor, The big square
outside the railroad station was lined
with troops and the civil guard, and the
men had difficulty in keeping back the
suFging crowds a. the king emerged
from the station, accompanied by GEN
eral IinaieS and the members Of his
personal suite in brilliant uniforms, he
was warmly greeted Smiling his ac-
acknowledgements ta the piaudits Of the
people, his majesty entered the royal
carriage in waiting and escorted by u
squadron 81 cavalry he was driven
rapidly 10 the church Of La MERGED.
where tie Beumg was celebrated. AT
Ter the services the king went to the
residence Of the captain general which
aijoins the church, This afternoon he
viii hold a reception AZ the home Of
General Linares az which the officers Of
the Austrian squadron now IN the har
Dor will BE- present Barcelona was
eaylv decorated IN honor al the royal
visit. The tiers Of balconies along the
route traversed BY his maiesty were
hung with bunting and flags and tlrong
ca with women wearing the black man.
tillas for which The beauties of Spain
are famous There were flowers IN pro
fusion and the scene was festive and
beautiful The king bowed 10 the right
and left IN response to the greeting
OF his people and some Of the black
eyed Spanish women were with diff
Guilty restrained from disobeving the
strick iniunctions Of the police against
sh0wering the Young monarch with
flowers An imposing array Of civil
guards and police lined the streets
through which his majesty was conduct.
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
ARRESTS IN CHICAGO.
Commissioner Finds That Doors Of Some
School Buildings Were Locked.

Chicago March 1.-THE arrest and
prosecution Of one principal and The ian.
itors and engineers Of several public
and private schools was demanded Mon
day ~ Acting Building Commissioner
Robert Knight, in a letter to George If
White, city prosecutor This demand
followed 4 conference held by Comnlis.
sioner knight Architect Perkins Of the
board Of education and Fire Marshal
Koran, at which reports as to the FIRE
protection Of Chicago schools made 81
lS0 fire captains and thirty building n
spectors were reviewed. The arrest /
asked tor are those of custodians Of
school buildings where doors have been
found locked when pupils were in their
classes and study rooms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

England colleges President M II. Buck
ham in an interview said as follows:
II assent for the university Of Vermont
to the action taken by Williams and
Wesleyan in favor Of admitting varsity
base ball players to play during the
months for pay, without It im-
pairing their eligibility for the base ball
team of the college attended. | see no
reason why student working his way
through college may not use his skill
IN base ball playing 70 earn money for
him in his college course,
provided the player has never been I'M
Ter any league contract"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
TRACKS UNDER WATER
And Fish Swim in Kitchen Out in In
diana.

Chicago. March III This afternoon
WILL SEQ The valleys Of The Little Cain.
met and Kaukakee rivers under water
unless the flood subsidies, according to
information received this morning from
Hammond Ind. South Of Black oak
the Nickel Plate tracks are under seven
inches al water for distance Of mile
and quarter Several hundred work
men have been rushed to the threatened
spot and worked AL last night to boil
ster up the track and roadbcd with
gravel, Stag and sandbags Unless the
water reeedes to-day it win he neees-
safv to abandon the track temporar
ily
Two men who attempted 20 drive from
Gary to Black Oak were almost drown
ed. They were saved by several men
who went into the water up to their
neeks. A family living between Lansing
and the river found carp swimming in
the kitchen yesterday morning with
the water three feet deep
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
RECALLED FROM PERSIA.
Turkish Ambassador at Teheran Ordered
HON BY the Sultan.

Odessa, March H.. The Turkish am.
bassad0r TO Persia. Chems ia Dim Bey.
passed through this city yesterday ON
his way from Ieheran TO Constantine
pie He declared he had been tempo.
rariN recalled from Teheran by the
Sultan on account Of the recent outrages
and De added that he had received sew
eral letters threatening his life
The NJ feeling Il Teheran against the
Turkish ambassador arises from the
fact that Turkish troops have invaded
Persian territory and committed depre-
dationa The embassy at Teherau was
closed.
Two steamers containing war mater
ial and having on board two battaiionz
q the Fifty sixth Russian Infantry. left
here yesterday for ports in the eau
easus The SEXUAL destination Of the
men and arms is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
700 coNvIcTs IN MUTINY.
Fight in Pontiac, Ill.,, Reform
atory.

Pontiac. III, March liza desperate
rush Of seven hundred mutinous con-
victs FOR the wall which stands between
them and liberty took place at the state
reformatorv Monday The guards put
up a stubborn fight and the ringleaders,
all Chicago criminals, were berded into
the top gallery There, on a narrow
platform, forty feet from The main floor.
until finally auelled, Six guards and
as many prisoners were injured in the
fight. Proof of well-outline6 plot to
overthrow the guards and free the 200
prisoners was discovered by the institu-
tion officials An effort win be made
to seek out the other ringeaders and
prevent further plans from materializ-
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
MOB IYNcHEs A WHITE MAN.
And Starts For Jail Twenty Miles Away
For Two More Victims.

Bristol, Va, March f1-Jackson Pres
Ter, young married man, has been
taken from his home near Swords Creek
- Russell County, ii spite Of his wife's
appeal, by mob Of 300 men and hang
ed to tree
George Call and John Mutter were
murdered at a dance Saturday night and
il was charged that Pressler was iInpli-
Gated in the killing. Thomas Gross and
Fred Dye, young men also charged With
being connected in the double crime,
were arrested Sunday and hurried to the
Lebanon jail, twenty miles away, in or
der to prevent ynching
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11

Chattanooga, Tenn, March IA
message from Lebanon states that news
had been received there that the mob
which lynehed Jackson Pressler in Rus.
sell county was being increased and was
on its way to Lebanon with view to
lynching Gross and Dye, the two men
in Jail for the same crime Of which Prcss-
Ter was accused The sheriff Immediate
y increased the guard around the Jail.
and a battle II expected in the event
Of the mob reaching Lebanon
On account 81 the ren,otencss 81
Swords Greek. which is IN the moun-
tain district, It has been impossible to
get details Of the double murder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
cHIgAMAN HANGED.
Sentenced for Murder. Two ceIestials
Become Christians.

Sentenced for Murder, Two Celestials
Become Christians.
Philadelphia, March 1.-Two Chinese
Jung jow and Mock Kung were hanged
At Mcyam Ensing prison here yester-
day for the murder Of two fellow coun-
trymen who were shot during an out
break in the Chinese quarter in July.
1905 Sinsee their convection the two
men had embraced Christianity, both
becoming Baptists. They were baptized
IN bathtub which was taken into their
cells.
The double hanging will lie the first
legal execution Of Chinese in pemsyl
vania. The executions originally were
SET for May 10 last. but the men were
granted two respites. An effort was
made to secure another respite from
Governor Stuart Monday, bat It was an
successful.
The condemned men were members Of
the Hop Sing longs and the money fer
their defense was furnished by levy
by the membership OF that organiza-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-11
WOUNDED NIGHT RIDER
FOUND DYING IN ROAD.
Two Horses Dead Near Him and Three
Empty Shotguns.

Clarksville, Tenn, March llNear
Woodford. about fifteen miles from this
city, Brown Emmett, a voting man, the
son Of an association tobacco pgizer, was
found early Yesterday in tho public road
in dying conditions with bullet aole
through his head Near Bennett were
two dead horses and three empty shot
guns
i Is believed that young Bennett was
a might rider and was shot down by
parties whom he and his gang had at
tackled, and that MS comrades. in their
haste to get away, bad left him dying
on the scene OF the fight