davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-11
Criminal Government" Also
Denounced
A SPEAKER IN THE DOUMA
For Anti-Jewish Legislation-conserva
tives Oppose Policy Of stOlypiu--BilI
for Dut yOn Imports in Eastern
Provinces Adopted.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 1.-THE anti-gov
ernmental stand that the ultra Reaction
aries lately have assumed was demon
strated for the FIRST time in the Doums
Wednesday night at an extra session at
tended by NJ Shipof, the minister o.
commerce. During discussion OF the
question Of the urgency OF an anti-Jew
ish Interpolation, M. MarSoff, mem
Der OF the extreme right, bitterly de
nounced the emperor and his ministers
several times referring TO the criminal
government"
Amid boisterous applause from the OPP
position, NJ. Shipon demonstratively left
the ministerial box. while the president
Of the Douna, NJ. KhomyakoG, INFORMED
the speaker that he was entering upon
dangerous ground. The urgency OF the
Interpolation was subsequently voted
down. II has been reported that the
ultra Reactionaries OF late are showing
disapproval of Premier Stolypin's policy
The Donna, by an overwhelming ma
joriay, adopted The porto Franco bill
During the debate NJ. ShipofI, minister Of
commerce, said that the measure was
necessary for the revival Of Russian com
merce and industry This was a govern.
ment bin to abolish the privilege of i'm
porting goods free OF duty into the prov.
inces Of Transbaikalia and Amur. The
bill is Of great interest to American
merchants in view of the large American
exports Of Vladiyostock II was sup
ported by the merchants Of Moscow,
but opposed by Siberian business men.
AS the result of deliberations of the
cabinet, it is probable that General Liza
koff, the Russian military governor OF
Teheran, will be recalled. technically con
leave" but really for the purpose of
giving necessary weight to the Anglo
Russian representations to the shah
The announcement that Commander
Nebolsine, the Russian naval attache at
Washington, was soon to be promoted TO
the rank Of rear admiral, and give com
mand of the port of Helsingfors, is err
roneous. The actual appointee is a cap
tain OF the same name.
Newspapers here publi7h reports of the
of seventeen persons Tuesday.
Thirty other death sentences have
been announced, establishing a NV rec.
ord. correspondent OF the Russ gives
a description OF one Of the executions
While the victim was struggling in mid
air the rope broke, letting the man fall
to the ground The hangman, however,
silenced his shrieks by pressing his foot
upon the neck of the man and keeping
it there till life was extinct.
NJ. de Thai, second secretary of the
Russian embassy at Washington, has ar
rived here on leave Of absence. He has
been in conference with Foreign MIN
lister Iswolsky.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-11
APPEAL IN BUCKS STOVE CASE.
The Argument by Counsel for Labor
Federation.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE appeal from
the injunction granted by Judge Gould Of
the district supreme court. restraining
the American Federation Of Labor from
continuing the name of the Bucks Stove
& Range company on the 'We Don't
Patronize" list in the organizations or
gan, the Federationist, was argued yes
terday in the court Of appeals Of the
District of Columbia. Counsel for the
federation officials opened the arguments,
urging reversal Of the lower court. The
injunction was granted against Presi-
dent Gompers, Vice president Mitchell
and Secretary Morrison Of the fedora
ton. Counsel claimed tho Injunction
was i'll derogation of the rights of the
labor organization and an abuse of the
iniunctive power of the courts
Answering Justice Van 0rsdel as to
the right Of an employee to prevent his
employer from continuing business by
taking on new hands, Attorney Ralston
declared that the foundation of such a
right was the power Of free speech by
which means an employee might dissuade
a prospective successor from taking UP
the work which he had dropped. Coun-
sci for the Bucks company asked that
the injunction be continued in effect and
dwelt on the enormous damage that an
organization like the federation can in
niet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-11
ENGLAND TAKING UP pRorEcrroN7
Tendency Shown in the Bill Regulating
Hop Imports.

London, Dec, ll.--It is expected that
the bin prohibiting the use Of hop sub
stitutes in the manufacture of beer, in.
PRODUCED in the House Of. Commons on
Tuesday BY Chancellor Of the exchequer
Lloyd George, win pass before the Christ.
mas adjournment, and this being the
case 1t viii become operative April /,
1900. The second clause Of the measure
is regarded as strongly protective, es-
pecially against Germany. This prohib.
It's the importation OF hops except in
bags distinctly marked with large, paint
ed letters giving the name Of the owner,
planter or grower, the name of the coun-
try where produced, the year grown and
the gross weight Of each bag ANY
contravention of this law viii render the
importer liable to a fine Of 800 for each
bag. 1t is contended that the conditions
under which hops are grown in Germany,
where there Is a large number of small
producers, win make it improbable for
the growers to comply with this regula-
ton.
The House Of Commons has begun all
night sittings to clear up business before
the Christmas holidays. At $3.50 yester.
day morning, the House passed the see
ond reading Of the hops bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-11
CURIOUS pERoUIsITEs.
They Belong to the Lord Mayoralty Of
London,

In the present year of grace, in view
of recent disclosures, the subject of per-
quisites in connection with municipal Of
fee is a somewhat delicate one to touch
upon There are, however. perquisites
and perquisites, and it is entirely upon
the former, and perfectly legal, the quite
innocuous and Old World variety. that
the paragraphs which follow deal, Apart
from the honor, and in the event of the
mayoral family being increased BY an.
other member during his worship's year
of Office, silver cradle, the perquisites
appertaining TO whosover takes upon
himself the burden OF mayoralty are
generally believed to be represented bv
the three letters, n. !. T. To all intents
and purposes. Notwithstanding well re-
member disclosures, this is generally so.
but in the case Of lord mayor of Lon
don there Is occasionally q "quid" in re-
turn for a quo" but, it is unnecessary
to say, the occasions are few in number
and very far between.
Probably when Lewis Harcourt took
over the duties Of first commissioner Of
works it never entered his bead that be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-11
LIFE ISN'T WORTH LIVING
This Statement May Be Generally Attn
buted to the Lack Of Good Health.

We want 10 talk to people who are
nervous, who suffer frequent headaches,
who don't enjoy their food, who are irri-
table, quickly lose their temper, are so
tired and worn out that they feel they
must give up, and have become so de-
spondent that life doesn't seem worth
living We know exactly what Is the
matter with people in this condition, and
If they will follow our advice, we can
tell them how 10 regain good health and
that buoyaney of feeling which makes
life seem all sunshine and happiness.
Most Of the above described conditions
are chiefly caused by catarrhal inhamma.
tion Of the mucous membranes. This de-
ton of the mucous membranes. This deli
cate web like lining OF the body becomes
innamed and congestcd until weakness
and mental depression follows. The only
way that this can be overcome is through
treatment OF the blood. We have the
treatment, and We are so positive that
II viii produce the results We claim for
II that we viii supply II to anyone
with the understanding that we viii re-
turn to them every penny they paid us
in every instance where the treatment
Is not in every way satisfactory and
beneficial to them.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu. Tone,
which is a powerful nutritiye tonic and
body builder, and a mucous membrane
Alternative that cleanses these membranes
and restores their natural and healthy
functions.
Roxall Mucu.Tone drives out all the
catarrhal poison, restores the mucous
cells to good health, tones up the whole
system, allays inflammation, removes
congestion, and stimulates the whole sys.
tenn TO healthy activity II is splendid
for building up flesh and muscle tissue
and removing all weaknesses.
Come to our store to-day and get
bottle of Mucu.Tone, and after giving II
reasonable trial, If you are not salts.
fed simply tell us so, and we will hand
back your money without question. Sure
ly, nothing could be more fair than this.
Two sizes, SOC and 800 Rickert &
Wells, the Red Cross Pharmacy, Miles
granite block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-11
Mr.. Kellogg and Mr.. ROSen-
thai Have Tilt
THE LAWYER IS IMPATIENT
Professor johnson Parties the Question
as to Whether an Increase Of 100
Per Cent. in Profits for the
Company Was Justified

New York, Dec. 1.-THE STANDARD
Oil economic expert" Prof. Joseph F
johnson, was turned over to Prosecu
tor Frank B. kellogg for cross-exami.
nation this morning in the hearing a,
the custom house.
The expert proved a wary and care
full witness and Mr.. Kellogg's progress
was slow.
Professor, it appears that in 1896
the Standard Oil company manufac-
tured 4o,772.16s barrels Of crude oil, .
btgan Mr. KELLOGG. 1T made a net
profit OF S24,01S.0 orc or little less
than 60 cents barrel. In 1905 it
manufactured 64,05s sol barrels, at a
net profit Of S83,t22, PSI, or S1.30 per
barIH You don't say that the aver
aye rise of 30 per cent in the price of
al commodities to which you have tes-
titled iustities this increase Of over 100
per cent. in profits, do you?"
IL haven't made such an inquiry as
to the reasonableness Of profits" re-
piled Prof johnson. Il couldn't an
swer unless / knew what the word
iustifes' means
This led to a little spat in which
MIR. Kellogg became somewhat impa-
tient with the witness ufbane and
lengthy replies.
Economists have spent great deal
of time in trying to decide what rea-
sonable profit is" was all the witness
would reply to Mr.. Kellogg's queries.
Mr. Kellogg then set out to show
that the period of years used by the
defense in its statistics, 1905 to 1906,
was unfair.
eve have only taken the period
which you have ued throughout" COM
mented Atty. Rosenthal upon one of
Mr. Kellogg's questions,
THAT statement isn't true" retorted
Mr. Kellogg.
1T is true" came back Mr.. Rosen-
thai "and when you say that what |
say is not true you get the reply back
that what you say is false"
Wasn't the price of oil exceedingly
high in 1895" went on Mr.. Kellogg, un-
perturbed, "and excessively low in
1906, and isn't that period an unfair
basis OF comparison
Prof. johnson objected to the word
unfair" but finally volunteered the re-
mark that the table based on that
period, taken by itself, was not @com-
plete or satisfactory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-11
This Is Worfh Reaainr.

Leo F. Zelinski of 6s Gibson street,
Buffalo. n. Y. says: Il cured the most
annoying cold sore / ever had, with
Bucllen's Arnica Salve applied this
salve once a day for two days, when
every trace Of the sore was gone" Heals
all sores. Sold under guarantee at Red
Cross Pharmacy, Rickert & Wells drug
store. 25e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-11
CASTRO AT BORDEAUX
MET BY FRENCH OFFICIAL
After Interview with Agent of Minister
Pichon, He Goes to Hotel.

Bordeaux, Dec. ll-President Castro
Of Venezuela arrived here yesterday from
La Guayra. The French steamer Gsude-
loupe, on which he left Venezuela, Nov
%, locked at Psuillac. A representative
Of Foreign Minister Pichon boarded the
steamer and had an interview with Cas-
tro, after which the president and the
members Of his party came up to Bor-
deaux on private car.
The president was greeted at the rail
road station by the Venezuelan colony.
The party then got into automobiles and
were driven to a hotel.
The police are watching a third class
passenger on the Guadeloupe. whose at
titude toward the Venezuelan president
is considered suspicious. This man is a
Syrian, and is one of group OF traders
coming from Venezuela
The landing OF Castro at Pauillac was
surrounded with some mystery As soon
as the steamer had locked, French CON
missary went on board and insisted on
speaking with the Venezuelan president
alone.
The eommissary said later that he had
come only to inquire, on behalf of the
government, concerning Castro's inten-
tions, and as Castro had replied that he
came to Europe for treatment, he would
be allowed to land as a private citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-11

Paris, Dec 1.-THE French govern
ment has reeonsidered its attitude toward
President Castro. He will not be ex-
PEELED from France, at least at present.
Foreign Minister Pichon was occupied
With the question the entire morning
and an official note issued yesterday af-
ternoon intimated that France viii take
up negotiations with Castro.
The note says also it is believed the
Venezuelan president win take advan-
tage Of his soiourn in Europe to try to
settle the questions pending between his
government and the powers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-11
QUIET IN HAYrI.
So London Hears from British Consul
General.

London, Dec. ll.-Foreign Minister Ed
ward Grey announced in the House Of
Commons yesterday that the latest ca
BE dispatch from The British consul
general in Hayti reported that order
has been established on the island. The
British cruiser Scylla, however, win re-
main for the present within reach Of
Port aa Prince.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-11
SOUTH BARRE.

There will be a sociable in the chapel
Saturday night at 7sso o'clock. Every
body invited.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07
T4MN4NY MEN 4RRIVE.
Lack of Tomahazcks and Var
WhoODs DisappOints Denrer.

Denver July 6-The Tammany hundreds from
New York City began to arrive in this city early
this morning and continued to pour into the
Union station until well along toward noon Their
snecial train was broken up into various sectlons
which arrived at varying intervals
large crowd at the station was disappointed
when the Tammany men announced that there
would be no parade any picturesque features 10
mark their entrance to the city Instead, the New
Workers made their way in groups TO the half
score of hotels where reservations had been made
If was no mean task finding quarters for the large
delegation and Secretary Thomas F. Smith was
busy until late last night making the final ar
rangements-
There were no Indian signs by which the IN
terested Denver folk could distinguish the visitors
from other delegations. and the only way they
could be picked out in the large lobby throngs was
by means of little red. white and blue ribbon
badge with "Tammany" embossed on a gfded
metal bar across the top. Many of the district
leaders sought out Mr.. Murphy as soon as they
arrived.
Senator Patrick McCarren's Brooklyn delegation
most of them contestants in the fight between
McCarren and Murphy-arrived to-day, as did the
delegates from upstate, making New 1orks repre-
sentation at the convention complete
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07
RavNeR REsENTs DENVER REPORTS.

Baltimore. July b.-oenator Isidor Rayner's name
Is being mentioned in Denver in connection with
the Presidential nomination according to
newspaper reports Talk Of Mr.. Rayner for the
nomination is not new. for while Congress was in
session the suggestion frequently made Sen
ator Rayner said to-day:
Under no circumstances would permit myself
70 be put in nomination for the Vice-P Presidency
do not think there any possibility of this being
done but I do not fancy the idea at all of being
nut among the Vice-P Presidential possibilities
II know my own limitations My work is on the
1oor of the Senate and in the chair say
this entirely regardless of who may be the candi-
date for President
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07

plank along the lines opposes the leasing
system of grazing lands as at present applied ny
the forestry service of the government
The tariff plank came in for considerable discus
sion to-day with the result that this language was
put forward tentatively embodying the position
the party should take:
The Democratic party believes in taf1H lot rev
enue only but inasmuch as the expense OIL the
government is great and We are depending largely
upon imports for the for running the gov
ernment which means the imposition of tariff,
we favor the laying of the tariff duties IN such
a manner that there shall be no discrimination IN
behalf of any section of the country over any
industry"
No one would be quoted saying that TINS
plank would be adopted in the form gwen
Judge Powers of Utah. has transmitted to the
tentative resolutions committee a plank he mas
received with approval from Samuel Ne"IouSe'
prominently known in railroad ana mining llIAii-
cial circles Mr.. Newhouse wires Judge Powers
that the plank was written after careful canvass Oh
,be financial classes in New York. 1t recttes the
necessity of maintaining and even increasing III
some instances existing railroad rates ana tdrlis'
recognizing the rightfulness of government regula
ton The maintaining of rates is stated TO De
necessary in order to pay the present hiSh "a60
scale to railroad employees
Durinr the afternoon Mayor w Brown OF
Lincoln who is 10 be the Nebraska represel'aliVe
on the resolutions committee, arrived Win MI
Rrvsr,s suggestions concerning number OF planks
of
that II had not been Mr.. Bryans intention 10 pre-
pare complete platform but that 1t was ms WISH
that the committee itself should perform this outS
He declined to say what subjects were coNeFeu
by the Bryan draft, but it is said through o'her
cf annels that Mr.. Bryan's memorandum dedlS
especially with subject of the regpatlon "I Ile
issuance of writs of injunction by the 1eoel aI
courts in LABOR disputes; the tariff the trusts 'lle
railroads the election of Senators. Wflch ne "oulu
have by direct vote of the people, the guarantee
Of bank deposits by the government, ana the pun
licjty of campaign contributions. The inJuhcIoh
rIank as drafted would prohibit the issuance OF
rrohibitive writs without notice except IN the cases
in which it is evident rreparable damage might De
done TO property. In that event the plank VIII
,,errnit the issuance injunction limited 10 ten
davs' time and hearing would be required on the
second presentation of the case Mr. Bryan mas
eive4, his friends to understand that Whle ne
tenders his suggestions. he does not desire that
tho n,atfornn committee should feel tied 10 MS IAN
,rapa He is willing that the phraseology should De
ltered if it can be improved without changing the
sense -.
Soon after arriving in the city MT Brown went went
;,+o conference with Governor Haskell VINO Will
ta chairman of the committee on resolutions ana
laid before him Mr.. Bryans views. Both OF tilelh
declined to discuss the platform
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07
POWERS CASE FINALLY DISMISSED.
Only Remaining Defendants in Goebel Muir
der Are Taylor and Finley, Refugees.

Frankfort KY, July 6.-The last legal step in
the noted Caleb Powers was taken to-day,
when Special Judge J. s. Morris went TO George
town TO call for trial the case of the Common
wealth against Powers. charged with the murder
of William Goebel This day was fixed the
last trial of Powers for retrial.
Jailer Finley filed the pardon granted Powers
by Governor Wilson, and the case was finally
stricken from the docket. The total cost to the
state of the four trials of Powers aggregates sio-
COO
The only cases still pending concerning the
murder of Goebel those against Ex-Governor
w S. Taylor and Charles Finley, former Secretary
of State both OF whom are refugees In Indiana
New-York tribune., 1908-07-07
DETAILS OF PLATFORM.
Each Plank To Be Telephoned to
Bryan for 1ppoUdl.
IRv The sssociated Press.l ]

Ter,-er Jrlv 6-Evidences are multiplying that
probaby the only difficult plank to prepare for the
Democratic platform will be that relating to the
use of inunctions in industrial disputes Mr.. Bryan
has let it be known through a number OF trust
worthy sources that his position on this plank is
not rigid. Perhaps the most important conference
with reference to the INJUNCTION plank was that
held at Fairview. Mr.. Bryan's home during the
einner given by the Nebraskan to a number Of
prominent Democrats July l. At this dinner
MIR. Bryan stated clearly that he realized that
might arise situations where the issuance or
an injunction without notice to those enjoined
would be the only remedy against loss of life or
irrcparable damage to property To meet such
cases Mr.. Bryan further indicated that If the
resolutions committee could draw plank which
would provide for such emergencies, with the safe
guard that this class of injunctions should be self
dissolvng after period of three or FIVE days, the
plank would meet his approval
work on the platform continued through the
medium Of an informal subcommittee, consisting
of Governor Haskell. who is TO be chairman of the
resolutions committee. and a number of prominent
members of the party who will have places on
that committee. The product of this work will be
laid before large subcommittee of the resolutions
committee when the latter is officially appointed
hv the convention. The plan contempates tee-
phoning each plank to Mr.. Bryan at Lincoln as
soon as il is agreed on by the subcommittee. In
this manner it will be possible for the sub-commt-
tee TO present the full resolutions committee
perfected platform which already has received the
approval of the prospective candidate SO far
there has developed intimation Of hostility to
Mr.. Kryan's wishes with reference to the plat
form. One Of these wishes is understood to be
the platform be the product of the resolutions
committee guided. OF course, in its drafting by
frequent conferences with Fairview.
Planks Of many varieties were submitted 10 Gov
ernor Haskell and by him TO his comforting COL
leagues to-day One or these Irrigation
plank submitted by Judge King Of Utah. which
pledges the party to a conservation Of the irriga-
bic lands of the for persons desiring to make
rerrnanent homes, against allowing this terri
tory TO become property Of corporations Another