davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Two- tenement house. a Park
street Pine location ana exceptional onpbr-
!uhily 10 get god home House hntshsA n
nara wood, up 10 date closet room, hath. clee-
VIC lights, laundry tnbs furnace hot and cold
water. New mouse, Leaving town reason Tor
sslihg heil ~ oost-teing easy. Call and
look IL over. ttrt
FOR AALE-liouse, barn ana building n
pelphEihg 90 The estate OF the late w H. Hnnt-
inslon, corner Of Washington ana Gharies
.heet Inquire OF Mrs. W. L Huntington. on
wy PROMISES ilitf
FOR SALE SIX room cottage, a. good "a
new loealen on Pleasant ST., conner Elnwood
ANr, Large lot good garden, naIh, hot ~ ar
connections, electric lights. finished IN hard
wood; Ills Is one Of our best bargains AZ sei0i.
small amount down, balance as rent Inquire
~ me y, Is. Cate Real Estate Agency, isatf
hoh sALL-i ia mile from Washington
village on H. y, y. route; farm contains no
AelNhi TIMBER enough for the place ahnnuHnce
on Wood cuts 10 tons Of hay 800 sugar tless no
Tools The FIELDS are free from stone. wiu
summer and winter 10 cows and teams good
bulldln - apple orchard. WIN sell psr,onai
~ appraisal Inquire OF the ~ u. Cate Real
Estate Agency, Barre, VI. iogtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-14
FOR SALE

A gasoline engine in good condition.
Also polishing machines, all sorts of
polishing tools, derrick, power eapstan
and hosting machine. These articles
will be sold at a very reasonable price,
separately, or as one lot,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-14
WANTED

WANTED--A man 10 carve and letter. Apply
to Phillip Findlater Co, t7st6s
WANTED--A capa BILE girl for general house
work. Apply at 50 So. Main st. 17sf
WANTED-eio buy second. hand sewing
machine. State price and age Of machine. I'D
dress Machine, Times Office. t71tf
WANTED-Ea siness block on Main street,
with stores on ground floor. Must pay we'll
Would like 70 exchange renting property in
part payment. If interested, letus hear from
you. d, A. Perry keal Estate Agency, Barre,
VT 3z01
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-14

FOR LALE-one S-Burner Gas Plate and one
large size oven for same. - Orange street 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-14
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A new manure spreader al,o
one bay horse II years old s0nnd ana kind safe
iur woman % drive. Reason for selling have no
iaither use Tor them. w. J. Capp Barre isgtf
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
POWERS In BAD TEMPER
BI4ME Laid ON KAISER.
Conference on Eastern Question
Postponed by -4astro-Hungary.
Especial by French Cable to The TTiounsl
rr,sA. los hr The Tribune AssocleNon.J

roAnryrieht 1905 by The Tribune AssOcieNO4-'
London. Nov. There are more signs VI
irr1tabiiitv than OF confidence IN huIope
German Emperor's revelations have put al ...'
povvers In q bad temper and Increased the oilil-
Guilty OF settling amicably the outstanding con-
troversies The apparent motive OF the aoIup'
revival Of the Casablanca incident was oes'
70 divert attention from the indiscreet lhteFNte"
which had irritated his own subjects announcer
exclamation is based on government lilAHOe'
ssnce new levies Of taxation are necessary
Gov ths navy. The Emperor is represented o!
his OWN partisans as exhibiting Germany as ca
posed 10 arronts from England. France ana
ppssia and virtually saying to the Reichstas;
.s-hese tndiSntties are uncomfortable We must
have q powerful navy for defence, and you must
find money for IL
Certainly the demands upon France have been
,7,enacing and unreasonable. Arbitration ceases
10 be pacific and useful If proposed and accepleo
sn sood faith and subsequently, nullihed oy the
EXCLUSION of the essential point in dispute The
spnasse is not yet ended, but settlement Is
probabIe. owing to the frmness Of the FTench
rcvernmeut and the sympathetic support OF
England and Russia. In place OF & duel with
ssruurtapeous firing there will be simultaneous
exchange Of apologies
Tbs conference on the Eastern question HaS
been deferred indefinitely by the determination
Of Austr1a-Hungary 10 exclude one OF the essen
ttaI points An iTnpasse is safer than opio-
matte council when every power is suspicious
Various questions are left open. with the proba-
nility that settlement will be effected by direct
negotiation The signs, fortunately. are less
v-Rrlike In the Balkans, The Bulgarian army
has been reduced 10 e peace footing Servia Is
cuieting down. owing TO military preparations in
Bosnia and the positive declaration from Russia
that the war feeling among the southern SIaVs
must not be encouraged The powers nave
made Il plain that Serv!a and Montenegro can
rot expect an enlargement OF their territory at
Turkish expense y. +.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
RRTTISH W4RSHIP AFLOAT'
CoHmgsrood, of Dreadnougft Type,
Named bu Mrs. ASquith.

pevonport. England. Nov. THE CollinsWooo' the
most nowerfuI Of all British batueships and the
sixth vessel of the Dreadnought class 10 Dc p1aceu
IN the water was successfully launched here tnis
afternoon Mrs II. H AsQuith who was accom-
nanied bv her husband, the Prime Minister. gaVo
the signal which set the launching machinery IN
motion. and as the huge mass OF steel plungeo
IT, .ba r,a+ar she named the vessel Collingwood
while this new battleshlp is Of the same type
es tbe Dreadnought and has the same number OF
heavy guns, the radius OF action ana tne %
Same speed there some variations OF oetdH
- -ooLa this vessel more formidable. her
b,g guns have greater calibre. and the guns TOT
dasa1ca against torpedoes have higher muz]ie
energy and velocity. -
The C,ollingwood was laid down IN FeoruarE' anu
- -. ,,-orlx has been done on her than Is usual
ho,ore launching the Admiralty expects to place
her IN commission early in 1910 The nun IS @tho @
heaviest dead weight that ever le1t tne 80
=" =, os+,roated that It dspIaces $500 tons OK
a,a+er When completed the displacement OF lne
CoIIi,gyood Will be more than 1880 tons.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Ex-MAYoR OF PANAMA HERE.
Saws Canal Work Is Progressing and VIII BE
Finished in Time Specified

Erancisco de Ia Ossar who was Mayor or the CITY
- ponsma under the administration OF president
An1ador and recently retired from ONCE mas just
arrived in New York for an indefinite Visit
senor Ossa said yesterday. in discussing aHalrS
o- the Isthn,us, that the Panaman Republic was
Troe,rassing favorably and great headway Is being
p,ada bv tho Americans with the work on the canal
.Jt Is q prodigious task" he said. but those IN
charge Of the great waterway construction rs wen
as the workrnen are proceeding with the greatest
enthusiasm. and the prospects for It's suceesslui
ooronIeton in the time set are most favorable.
Coincident with the arrival here o; Senor Ossa
there has been received from Panama copy or a
testimonial signed by several hundred Americans
living in the republic and In the canal zsne' ex-
nress,ne their appreciation Of the former Mayor.
The testimonial reads
tn Whom II May Concern: We the undersigned.
40 Serebv sfix our signatures hereto IN expression
OF approval in our loyalty to Senor Don Francisco
De Ia Ossa the late acade Of the city OF Panama,
Renunlic OF Panama, who has at all times been
Inost lust in his administration Of justice to Ameri
cans here and do as a token of our esteem express
fba desire that this most honorable gentleman be
IN the flt1Ire merited with all consideration which
he by virtue of his gallant past. acts and deeds
i1stly is deserving Of. We indorse our names mere
10 as a personal expression Of recomme ndation TO
the future betterment of this our friend interests
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
FRANCE AND GERMANY
RALLY TO CLEMENCE4O.
Euen His Enemies Support Has
PoEcy in Casablanca affair.
Especial by French Gable TO The Trtoune'I
rr,....-i-laa fn.Ns -, sr4,a Trihnn AkSoCiatiOn.

tCOpyrfRn6 l3uS. by Inc 4IlDuDo ASSN~-'
Paris Nov 7-Although no agreement as u
,ho torpouIa tn he adopted In submitting to the
Hague tribunal the problem of the Casaoianca
mares nest has vet been reached. the conVlc-
ton prevails In government circles here tnat q
satisfactory solution will be arrived at Wnen Iio
Emperor returns to Berlin from Ansuia AHo
French Cabinet, which has kept the BRUSH anu
Russian embassies fully Informed almost houriy
OF the progress OF the negotiations at Berlin anu
Paris has clearly and categorically nho0a'0u
the extreme limit to which France Will go. Il
wave of patriotic feeling. without however tho
slightest sign of jingoism. has passed over the
country during the last 1--WE days 1nteFnat uiS
sension has vanished. and the most irrecohch-
able enemies Of Premier Clemenceau oeclare'
with unmistakabe unanimity. that they rally
with closed eyes behind the flag to REJECT "ia'
tbev feel convinced are humiliating demands
France frankly agrees to submit the question
to the Hague tribunal and will loyalty abide by
its decisions The mutual expression of regrets
on the part OF both governments which Francs
consents to make Jointly with Germany is re-
rarded bv all French statesmen here, lncludlhs
MN. Delcasse Meline. Ribot. Rouvier. de Frey
cinet Hanotaux. Bourgeois, d'Estourneles' de
Constant, Reinach and other leaders OF oplhoH
whose views on other matters are at 'sTialcc
with the present Cabinet as merely suPerIlu-
GUS preliminary, but they approve the conces-
sion made on this point by NJ. Pichon' Minister
of Foreign Affairs. useful and perhaps nee
essary sop to the demoralized condition OF tna
German Foreign Office. Any French ministry
that would consent to make to Germany one
sided apology or to censure its officers or SOL
diers as Germany demands would be sweep
from office within twenty-Tour hours
France is aroused. thoroughly in earnest. con-
scious of the justice Of her caus' and connoeh'
Of her resources. Every step so far taken oy
NJ Pichon is fully Endorsed by the CABINETS o.
london and NJ ST Petersburg c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
sIMPLIFIED SPELLING IN ENGLAND.
Andrew Carnegie Makes Contribution to New
Society in london.

London. Thursday. Oct 2s-As the result Of a
visit Dr c p G. Scott, Of New York, secretary Of
the SirpIined Spelling Board of America. and Pro-
fessor James ". Bright, Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity the American movement for reformed SPELL
Eng has been established IN Europe by the organi-
Eation of the Sinpiied Spelling Society, which
has opened Offices opposite the British Museum.
Andrew Carnegie is Of the e-presidents,
snd has made 4 large contribution TO the funds OF
the society, Of which The president is Professor
Skeat Of Cambridge. The presidents include
Sir James Murray. editor OF the oxford Diction-
sry: Sir William Ramsay, OF the University Col
lege, in London, and Dr. FIrnival tie Shakes
pearian scholar. The secretary is william Archer.
n a. the dramatic critic and writer who espe-
clslly investigated this subject a recent visit
10 the States. The British society is arranging to
push its propaganda actively throughout the United
Kingdom
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
SOCIETIES IN RIVALRY.
Wnnt to Entertain Mr.. ROOSeUett-
4rt and the Theatres.
Especial by French Cable to Tho Tribunal
tcopvrtsht, 1905. by The Tribune ASSOCIATION

<-SSO~-N-~-'
London. Nov THE American AnnaSs&oof
IS at Wrest Park, recovering his breath Altei
contrsdicttng impossible reports respecting his
t,+,,ra mans Two Anglo-Amertcan societies
ora connecting vigorously for the privilege
of entertaining Theodore Roosevelt elghleeh
months hence Lord Ellenborough VIII pFesiuo
at the Pilgrims dinner for the internaIloila'
naval conference, and the probaple speahetS e-e
Admiral Stockton, Lord Desart, Sir CnafleS
Ottley and Professor Wilson.
Among the new pictures Of the week the most
remarkable are Charles Shannon's and William
Orpen's, at the portrait painters snow az tlio
Ne1v Gallery Shannon has painted Mrs Lau-
renee Binyon arranging flower bowl III 1ront
of a lacauered screen cleaning with goIo- II ~
q beautiful work with ricG setting. OrPeh
portrait Of the financier Sir Arthur Brch' bit
ting in his own Office. is another Nermier LOT
quaint, homely realism. and moro brilliant than
this portrait interior is his portrait OF MISS Gar
denia ST. George. a slender young girl IN a
strongly lighted white coat and straw hat Elhs
Roberts's group of fashionable beauties, por-
trayed at their prettiest, includes the Duchsss
of Westminster the Countess Of Warwick, Lady
Beatrice Pole-Carew and Mrs Cornwal1s West
Sargent's early portrait of q girl In white
against oak panelling. with reticence suosu-
tuted for bravura Is exhibited anew after seven
teen years and the late Charles ". Furse's un-
finished portrait group, Joseph Chamberlain and
CordWainers' Court, is also prominent. Jacques
Blanche has an uncommonly brutal portrait OF
Henry James and Mancini has caricatured the
Irish poet W. B. Yeats for the wall where Ros-
settrs water color portraits Of Browning and
Swinburne are shown The autumn exhibition
of the Royal Society of Painters water colors
reveals the increasing tendency toward decora-
ton among the younger artists. The American
painter Orlando Rouland has exhibited ten ex-
amples of his work, with the American Am
bassador the late Richard Mansfield, the Rev.
r. J. Campbell and DR.. Louis Waldstein among
his subjects.
The French company from the Theatre des
| Arts is giving a fine display Of art acting at
| Terry's Theatre. Mile. Vergine plays with
power and charm In lie Grand Soir," drama
| of NihiIist conspiracy. and is supported by q
company Of remarkable talent. Ethel Irving
personality and fine acting command success
for Dolly Reforming Herself" Henry Arthur
Jones's comedy at the Haymarket. The act
with the quarrel scene between husband and
| wife over unpaid bills Is perhaps the funniest
Jones has ever written. Sutro's play will
| be brought out next week at the ST. Jamess,
and there will be trial OF THE Builders" by
| Norah Keith, at the Criterion Theatre. Fred
Berry has produced four act romantic play by
William Deveraux during his provincial tour.
| It is Henry Of Navarro" and deals with the
period between that princes betrothal to Mar
guerite de Valois and the Massacre Of st. Bar
/ tholomew. / N. T.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
THF TRIRUNF'S FOREIGN m w y.
BENEFIT TO ENGLAND
Election of Mr.. Taft Stimulates Il"
Markets-Morse's ConUict'on.
Is,.ciaJ by French CabIs to Tho TriouneAl


ro,don Nov EVERY English market mas
fe,t the stimulative effect OF Mr.. Tafts electloh
The German Emperor imposed veto upon
stock speculation by the Casabla-lca hehaoe
otherwise the bulls would have shown theiF
horns. Yet even with Continental comphca'ion'
there has been steady Improvement Id 0oA00
ouence Of the Republican success II Is no SC
Gre. TN the Street that fresh investments IN
American securities are larger than Is generaly
supposed This is the direct result OF the con
fdence inspired by the defeat OF canoiua'0
who would have unsettled business Interests
The renorts Of the reopening OF factories the
resumption of manufacturing on lale ~ s
and the immediate employment of half million
xvorkmen have helped to convince the merchants
here that good times have come to America anu
that England will profit by them.
The settlement of the trade dispute IN 'he
cotton Industry occurs opportunely 81 Ian
cashire, and there is evidence in the braolor u
woollen trade and the Iron and steel inouelii0
of a revival Of the business activities OF Eng
land The tariff reformers are already relerrihs
In their speeches to the reopening or the ANAeii
can factories and forecastins similar results
here rs soon as Mr.. Balfour returns TO power
The. free traders get what comfort tney Can
from the editor Of 1.-THE Economists oplhtoh'
cabled from America. that Mr.. TAFT is announcer
Sir Edward Grey, that his position IN regard "
the tariff is obscure and that there IS ilioie .
free trade sentiment in the United states anu
canada than there has been for long time
past
a deep impression here and helps restore con-
hdence in American business methods Like MT,
Taft's election, it is taken as proof that moral
movement has swept over the country.
Z n. T.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
NO APOLOGY TO GERM4NY
Final Response on CasabIanca In
cident Expected Tuesday.
TBy The Associated PresnJ

Paris, Nov 7--Germany, it was learned here
to-day at first refused to accept the formula
proposed by France for settlement OF the
Casablanca incident. proposing at the same time
certain notifications therein. These were re-
jected by France, after which Germany de-
clined to re-examine the formula.
Herr Won schoen, the German Foreign Secre-
tary. informed Ambassador Cambon last night
that the French formula satisfactory, pro-
vided clause were added in which France ex-
pressed her regret for the violence committed
on the person Of the German consular attache,
Germany at the same time TO express regret
that the German Consul had exceeded his powers
IN offering protection to deserters from the For
eign Legion OF the French army who were not
German subjects, Ambassador Cambon politely
but firmly declined to transmit such a proposal
to Paris, explaining that his instructions did
not permit him to receive any proposal inVolV-
| ing censure Of Frances action. Herr Won
! schoen thereupon agreed again to examine the
French formula The final response from Ger
many is not expected before next Tuesday
The Cabinet to-day approved unanimously
| Ambassador Cambon's response to Herr Won
| Schoen.
Sir Francis Rertie, the British Ambassador,
and NJ NeIidon. the Russian Ambassador were
In conference this afternoon with Premier
Clemeuceau and NJ. Pichon, the Foreign Minis
ter.
The publication Of the following statement was
authorized to-day:
, France remains entirely conciliatory. We do
not desire to hold to the strict Interpretation OF
words We are willing to make any concession
in the matter of the formula suggested by US
which Germany deems necessary to save ap-
pearances, provided this does not preJudlce the
case or involve direct indirect censure OF the
action Of our officers and soldiers at Casabanca,
who we are convinced. are In the right. On this
noint the government is backed by the unani-
NOUS opinion OF the press and parliament. The
country is unanimous also in the belief that any
other course would be unworthy OF the national
dignity. and would mean the immediate fall OF
the government
Russia and Great Britain with whom we are
having daily exchanges, fully support our atti-
| tude.
As another proof of its desire to avoid in
| creasing the tension the French government has
| decided to withhold publication OF the report
| Of the police investigation at Casablanca. be-
cause It believes that this completely Justi-
| fes the French attitude that 1t would infiarne
public opinion against Germany. It has turned
| out that one OF the three supposed German de-
serters is naturalized French subject.
| The Mathis" Berlin correspondent says that
the Emperor alone is responsible for Germany 9
attitude, and requires that every modification OF
the German demands be submitted to him.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
AMERICAN SHIPS IMPRESSED PRINCE
Yu Lang Praises Officers and Men and Hopes
for Better Understanding.

Annoy, China, Nov. 7.-Prince Yu Lang, a noble
OF the imperial house and director of the court Of
imperial entertainments, who represented the En-
peror during the entertainment here Of the Ameri-
battleship squadron under Rear Admiral
Emory, said to-day regarding the visit Of the
American vessels that he much impressed with
the size and construction Of modern warships and
the power and mechanism Of the guns.
Naval construction undoubtedly has made great
progress OF recent years" he went on. "and
surprised 20 learn that warship seemingly per-
feet q few years ago is to-day obsolete. ! was
particularly impressed with the authority OF the
officers OF the American ships and the discipline
and splendid conduct Of the men IL was a pleasure
to meet the American edmiralB. Admiral Emory
most cordial. Captain Seaton Schroeder i'm
pressed a OF great reserve and very few
words. but OF much depth OF mind and character.
II cannot say" he continued, that there have
been any definite diplomatic results from the visit
OF the squadron but hope for better under
standing between the two great powers Of the
Pacifc-Chin8 and America-and the elimination
Of racial MISUNDERSTANDING. l visited Japan three
years ago. but had no opportunity to see the Jap
anese battleships."
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
NEW DONN4Y COMEDY.
Fashionable Partisan Women CaSti-
gated for Their immortality.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribuns.I


Copyright 1905 by Ths Tribune AssOciatiOn.l
Paris Nov. La Patronne,'' the four act
comedy by Maurice Donnay produced last night
at the Vaudeville Theatre. is delightfully."- acted
by Nine Jeanne Granier, by Lerand. by Tarride
and by the first rate company Of the Vaudeville
The play IS an ironic satire smart, up-to-date
Partisan society. The fashionable women Of
Paris are this time castigated for their inmor-
ality lust as the same author in his comedy
'.ParaItre'' fageIlated them for their reckless
luxury The new play is written in a delicious
manner. It's literary merits and dialogues bear
the polish and briIIiancy Of the true diamond.
but 1t lacks painfully in action and is by no
means UP to Donnay's best work-such for in
stance. as he attained in "Amants" or in Re
tour de Jerusalem.
The twenty-ffth annual chrysanthemum eI-
position, opened yesterday by President Fal-
Heres surpasses anything Of the sort ever seen
here The great feature OF the show is the
chrysanthemum plants clustered together IN
pvrarnids each composed Of seven or eight hum
dred flowers There is also retrospective ex-
hibition of chTysanthemums, beginning with
samples OF the variety first grown in France
in the year 1S0S by the botanist Pierre Blan-
card An attraction IS also furnished by the
Japanese Ambassador, who has presented the
French government with marvellous collec-
tion OF the national flower, imported especially
from Japan. This centenary IN France Of the
chrysauthernum is being celebrated to-day at
the exhibition, which lines and almost illu-
inmates the right bank Of the Seine.
c / 3
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
TO CELEBRATE PoPe's ANNIVERSARY.

Rome. Nov. 7.-Great preparations being made
here TO celebrate November 16 the fftieth ami
yeTsay of the entrance of the Pope into the priest
hood. On this day the PontifT will celebrate mass
at st. Peters In the presence Of many thousand
persons including special delegations from all tho
countries that have diplomatic relations with the
Vatican and OF bishops from al parts OF the
world. The Sacred College will present its greet
ings to the Pope next Monday. giving him at tho
same time the sum OF 1000 in gold.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
CHINESE COMING IN AS MEMcANs.

Mexico City Nov. IA new trick by which Chi
said to have been evading the nmigra-
ton laws Of the United States has just come to
the notice Of the Mexican government II has been
learned that large numbers have become natural
ICED citizens OF this republic and as such have
succeeded In passing across the border Mexi-
II is said that the trick has been practised
extensively that the Mexican government Is
seriously contemplating some measure which will
make IT essential for the naturalized Chinese to
disavow any intention of leaving Mexico for the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
u,,cE STEAMER LAUNCHED AT BREMEN

Bremen Nov. THE twin screw steamship Ber-
lin. OF the North German Lloyd Line was success
fulIv launched and named here to-day. She is
one OF the greatest passenger carrying and cargo
steamers afoat although not speedy as some Of
thn FAST express vessels Of the same line. She is
destined to carry 3.22O passengers and a crew q
400 men. and is e12 feet 3 inches long. The new
steamship IS intended for the Mediterranean service
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

II is the hope OF nearly every father In Chns that
when son is born In the family he shall one dav
become a scholar. The poorest can indulge In this
hope as freely as the wealthiest. for In China the
possibilities OF wealth and honor do not lie within
the grasp of any particular class OF society The
student class is recruited from every station OF life
excepting those prohibited by law The sons OF
BARRIERS and actors may compete FOR any desree