davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
NO EXPRESS DECISION.
Case Of Receiver for United States Com
pany.

Ease OF RECEIVER IOf unite0 states SVAn'
pany.
New York, June 4.--supreme Court
Justice Guy yesterday heard argument
and reserved decision on the application
Of John L. Dudley, stakeholder in the
United States Express company. for the
appointment Of temporary receiver for
that corporation. Counsel for Dudley
told the court that the insolvency Of
the company Was not claimed on the
contrary, il apparently had few debts
and ample assets. The trouble was, he
stated. that the shareholders had no
voice IN the management and were seek
ing means through which such voice
might be acquired He asserted that
officials 81 the company, to the detri-
meut of the United States Express com.
pany, had diverted business Of that cons
pany to other express companies through
agreements with such companies
General denial was entered to the
charges By ex-Judge Morgan ] 0'BFien.
counsel for the company who submitted
aflidavits BY the president 81 the eom-
pany, ex United States Senator Thomas
G Platt and other officials Of the com.
pany
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
KEPT I'M RoGuEs' GALLERY.
Mayor Mcclellan Inquiring Into Charges
Against Bingham.

New York, june 4-An unusual III.
dicial proceeding took place at the city
hall yesterday, when Mayor Mcclellan
began 70 take evidence in an inquiry III.
to charges which Supreme Court jus.
tee William d 0aynor Of Brooklyn has
made against Police Commissioner Bing-
ham.
Justice Gavnor alleged. IN letters To
the mayor, that the commissioner has
unwarrantably and illegally retained
the photograph Of a boy, George b.
Duffy Of Brooklyn, in the roguea' gall
lery, although he was innocent Of any
crime.
The usual procedure il for the COM
plant III such ease to be referred to
the department affected. for report to
the mayor, but Mayor Mcclellan decided
in this instance To conduct the inquiry
in person The hearing was behind
closed doors. The anly witnesses we're
policemen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
aELKNAP,s WORK PRAISED.
The italian Premier Lauds Earthquake
Relief.


Rome. June Lieutenant Command
er Il. Il. Belknap. the American naval
attaehe here. acting for the subscribers
Tor American relief to the sufferers from
the Messina earthquake, has recently
turned over 400 more huts for the use of
the survivors Of the disaster 81 last
December. Premier Giolitti wrote to Am
bassador Griscom, saying that the Amer
Jean generosity had aroused deep sense
Of gratitude in the population Of Mes
sina. Il consider 1t my duty" the prem
Ter says, to express at once the warm.
est thanks OF the italian government,
and / beg You to convey these assur-
anees to Lieutenant Commander Belk-
nap, whose painstalxing work in this field
Il deserving 81 the highest praise
The naval attacbe viii bring his work
at Messina to d close June IL. Ambas
sador GrisGom, who il retiring from the
diplomatic service, viii present bis let
tiers of recall to King Victor Emmanuel
ii q few days, and accompanied By the
members OF his family, Is planning to
sail next week for New York. Mr.
Griscom viii Be followed here BY j. G. A.
Leishman, at present American ambas.
sador to Turkey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
Coaching Of Witnesses Given
as Cause
JUROR SAW THE SIGNALS
Judge Sherman Thinks That He Is Mis-
taken, But Discharges the Jury
in the Interests Of
Fairness.

Boston, June 4.--The s476, 100000 Ii.
bel case Of former Judge Henry S.
Dewey against several prominent mem.
bers Of the Good Government association
was taken from the jury in the superior
court yesterday by Judge Edgar 4.
sherman and new jury was ordered
impanelied. One Of the jurymen had
complained to the Judge that he had
seen John Mason Little, one Of the de-
PENDANTS, signal to Edmund Billings,
another defendant, while the latter was
on the stand yesterday. Judge Sher.
man said that while be did not believe
any signals were exchanged nevertheless
he was of the opinion that the state
ments Of the juryman might tender to
hinder fair trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
BRuNswIcK,s CHAMPIONS.
Retain Bowling Championship Of the
World by a Big Lead.

New York. June a.-The series Of nine
games for the bowling championship 81
the weird between the Brunswick bowl
ers of New York, title holders, and
Thonpson's Colts OF Chicago, former
title holders. was completed at last
nights session Of the Madison Square
Garden tournament and left the Bruins.
wieks nuaisputed leaders, The cham
pions finished with lead Of 10 pins over
their Chicago ehallengers The total
scores for the nine games were; Bruns-
wieks. e,29s: average, ISL Colts, 7.Sss;
average lT5.
There was only one change in the list
Of leaders i'll the regular tournament
events at yesterdays session. This came
as The result Of 4 652 score, which gave
G. A. Lnnsman Of New York fourth place
Ii the individual contest.
Philadelphia night was celebrated At
the evening session. The scores were for
the most part low.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
Bullet for Patten,s Partner.

Chicago, June Alt was learned yes
terday that William #. Bartlett Of the
brokerage firm 81 Bartlett, Patten & Co.,
narrowly escaped death Of injury from
d bullet which crashed into his limousine
automobile Wednesday Mr.. Bartlett,
with some friends, was returning from
Glenview, III, to his home in Evanston.
It is believed that the shot was fred
BY someone practieing ia the woods
nearby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
COMING HoME FRoM LIBERIA.
The Commissions Labors Are Now Al
most Ended.

hfonfovia. Liberia, May 2s, via Sierra
Leone, June 4-The American commits,
sion which came out Of Liberia on the
scout cruisers Chester and Birmingham
to investigate conditions in tile Liberian
republic Is now bringing Its lahofs TO
a conclusion and the members are pre-
pairing to leave for home The cruisers
viii assemble at las palmas. Canary
islands prior to starting for home va
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
ri
e Efh

Will restore them 60 their NAT
URAL COLOR mo- matter h0vw
long ahe hair has been gray.
You yviaA De surprised how
quickly aae change as made, hovv
permanent the result is how
Euxuriant q growth ana healthy
q head 0s hair y0u ssfIl nave.
Thousands are proving AZ daily.
IS NOT a DYE.
81 AND soc. BOTTLES. At DRUGGISTS.
Hays HnEfEma Soap cures Eczema, red
rough and chapped hands and all skin diseases.
Keeps skin fine aud soft. 2sc. druggists Send
DC. for free books, "The Care q the Skin,n ssIhe
Care q the HAM,
PhtIo Ray spec. Co.. Newark. n. :.
For sale b. Red Cross Pharmacy,
Rarra Vt 49, z.zsss 8 sssss ssss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
pIIEsl pTLEsl pILEsI

Williams, Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles T aosorbs
THE tumo1s, ailays itching az once acta 6
dian Pflb Ointment Is prepared for Piles aud
kifeEiag Of the private parts. Aoid ~ drug
kRis&s. lnAiI zoo and St00 Williams Mtg. Co
skrsps Cleveland. Oaio
EapaEifk s sCps Barre. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
CARS VISIT TO EDWARD.
Emperor Of Russia. After Going To Cher.
bonrg July 81.

ST. Petersburg, June Il Emperor
Nicholas will visit King Edward al
Cowes. Aug 2. The Russian imperial
squadron will % first to Cherbourg, ar
irving July 81, and staying until the
next day
1T will then cross over to Cowes, and
according to the present arrangement,
will return from Cowes to Russia ii
time for the maneavres Of the imperial
guard, which begin Aug. ~ This visit
returns the call made BY King Edward
ON Emperor Nicholas at Reval a year
AGO this month
The visit Of Emperor Nicholas to the
king Of Italy has apparently been
abandoned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
LILIUoKALANI SAYS SHE PAID.
The Judgment Against Her mas Been
Set Aside.

Washington, June 4.-The slI.600
Judgment in default awarded against
former Queen Liluokalani of Hawaii, BIZ
the supreme court Ut the District of
Columbia last April. In favor 81 her for
mer court physician. DIT. Charles IT.
English, was yesterday set aside ~ Jus
tiee Stafford of that court The anuul-
ment of the judgment was on showing
By Hawaii's former ruler that she had
meritorious defense and that she was
unaware Of the service Of the courts
summons Mrs Lydia Dominis, as the
former queen IL now known, swears that
DR., English il a resident Of Cincinnati,
and not Of this city, and that he fled
suit against her III August. 1900, III the
circuit court Of Hawaii While the suit
was progressing, she says, negotiations
we're entered into with Dr. English and
he accepted 1900 in settlement of aIl
claims against her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
rHE SEE pRorEsTs 70 RUssIA
Arrests Made By Russian Soldiers in the
Capital the Cause.

st. Petersburg, june IA special dis
patch received here from Tabriz, Persia
saws that by direction Of the shah the
Persian minister Of foreign affairs has
protested to the Russian consul general
Il Tabriz against the arrests that have
been made BY a detachment Of Russian
troops in the capital The soldiers have
furthermore searched number OF
houses. Twenty prominent National
lists including member Of the city coun-
ell, have been taken into custody The
consul general has referred the matter
to st. Petersburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
His Reason.

Daughter-pa, why do you hang
around the parlor while Mr. Skies Il
calling on me
Father I'm affair you'll say some
thing to him that'll make him burden
ON me for the rest Of my lifelTown
and Country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
BOY CAUSES WRECK.
Sends Ungarded Engine Into Freight
Cars.

NIFas
Alpena, Mich, June A Discovering 4
Detroit & Cackinae railroad locomotive
standing unguarded, with steam up, Jo-
seph Jeskonsk, 2 years old, climbed
into The cab. yesterday, pulled the throt.
tie wide open and jumped To the ground
again as the engine went spinning down
the tannery sidetrack here, toward a
standing freight train.
The wild locomotive and several
freight cars were demolished III the re-
suiting crash. The damage amounted
to $4,000. The boy, who was slightly
injured in jumping from the cab, was
placed under arrest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04

H. HlnKildm 3 v eRe-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago /
was "a walking
shadow. Ihad been
under the doctors
carebutgotnorelief.
My husband per-
shaded me to try
Lydia r.. Pinllham 5
Vegetable Com
pound and it worked
like 4 charm, 1t re-
lieved all my pains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
Callous the bowels

with harsh cathartics. and
you'll need physic always.
Help them gently, with can
dy Cascarets, and you'll need
them rarely. Once learn
the difference and you Il
never take a harshcr laxative
than these. Sd
Vest pocket box. 10 eenls-at drug stores.
Each tablet rs tbs eenaine u marked' z 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
MRS. AIMS GIVES 100000.
This for the Lincoln Memorial in Gin.
einnati.

Cincinnati, O., June 4.--The Lincoln
Memorial associations executive commit.
tee Wednesday received gift Of $780,
900 from Mrs. Frederick II Aims towards
the erection Of a Lincoln memorial to
cost s250,O00. Trustees were named to
collect the remainder Of the memorial
fund and plan magnificent monument
for Cincinnati
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04

This suit against the missionaries Is
brought BY one Of the Congo concession
companies that has q monopoly Of rubber
gathering in the Kasai region. 1t claims
$1,000 damages from each one OF the
men for 'calumnious denunciation" The
circumstances are such that the suit Is
considered practically won by The Bel
gian government against the missiona-
ries The Washington government last
month requested the Belgian government
that the hearing Of the case Be post
poned, but Belgium replied that because
Of insurmountable legal obstacles this
was impossible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. va. - II feel that ows
the last ten years OF my life to Lydia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
Don't Scratch.

just apply Hills s. r. a 3. Ointmens
Gives quick relief and sure cure. CSC.
ut ID. +. Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
MISSIONARIES TRIAL DELAYED.
Two Americans in the Congo on : Libel
Charge.

Brussels. June 4.--A dispatch has been
received here from Ieopoldville in the
Congo, saying that the trial there Of two
American missionaries, the Rev. William
Morrison and the Rev. ". Fl Sheppard,
on charges Of libel, originally set for
May IS, has been postponed to July
80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04
MESSINA SHAKEN.
Heavy Earthquake Shock in Italy YES
terday.

Messina, June "A heavy shock 81
earthquake Of snh.saltatory character
lasting twenty five seconds ana followed
by loud subterranean rumblngs, occurred
here at 1915 o'clock yesterday morning
Some Of the old walls were demolished
Another slighter shock Of the same na.
ture was felt at 1890 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04

For sale by Red Cross Pharmacy
Barre. VI. ss l...-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-04

DO noa worry over your Stray
HAIRS.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

and the CLEAN of the morning light on the guns and
the sabers made beautiful sight for anyone to look
upon. But to who there only possible
delivery, the circle of their march like bow of
promise, and the uncertainty of our being able to
reach them before death overlook only enhanced
the beauty of the picture.
Here Lone Wolf Kicking Bird Iron Mountain,
Satanta, and Satank, the principal chiefs of the
kiowas held heated discussion, in which the
younger braves eager but restless listeners.
Finally Lone Wolf rode up to me and motioned for
me to follow him, which l did; but when about
twenty PAGES from the main body, he stopped, and
| in his eye that he meant mischief. Glancing
back at the other Indians, noticed that they had
their weapons pointed at me- and thought my time
had come.
Just then my two Comanche friends rode out to
me, Malone following them. Lone Wolf rode to one
side, and waited, listening for the shots that
pected but the Comanches between my
captors and me- riding rapidly toward me. AS soon
they were near enough one of them said in an
undertone, .'Hoolatee hoolatee run runD )"
WE'LL hoolateed, and SO intent was l on II hoola-
teeing' that for sometime / did not notice that
Malone cut off from me by the kiowas
My two Comanches kept close behind me, and
that what saved us; for the kowas did not dare
shoot them and could not shoot me without taking
big chances of hitting them. The soldiers watching
us hastened to my rescue, and thinking the two
Indians were hostile made ready to shoot.
Now came my turn to save them. | slowed up, al
lowing them to come close behind me, thus showing
that they friends.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Rescue of Malone

w manding officers and delivered my dispatches
and received hearty congratulations from my friends
on my narrow escape. After reading the despatch,
General Custer spoke to rather gruffy, and asked
what Indians over there. / told him that
they had taken from and made US
prisoners and that my partner, Malone, still a
prisoner that wished to him if possible, and
thought if he would help me could do He prom
ised me all possible aid and SO took flag of truce
and rode toward the Indians.
l signaled for of them to come toward me.
Noticing that they hesitated looked back toward
the command and saw another man riding out He
proved to be Dick Curtis interpreter, whom had
known up on the Arkansas River who was well ac-
Evening star., 1909-07-18

~ENERAL HAZEN in the spring of 1868 was
= acting Superintendent of Indian affairs in
Indian Territory, and was very successful in
keeping the savages in peaceful condition. He was
a conservative and humane officer, always
considering the welfare of his rather than his
comfort.
In General Clusters book Life the Plains,
will be found rather censure of despatch
from General Hazen to General Sheridan, then in
command of the forces sent out to the Indians
l was the bearer of that despatch, and this is the
story of the difficulties encountered in delivering it.
The true inwardness of the despatch is also given.
Hazens headquarters were at old Fort Cobb,
where Sugar Greek empties into the Washita River.
He had summoned for the purpose of issuing
nuties almost the entire tribe of Comanche Indians
and many of the kiowa tribe. The Comanche tribe
was divided into three big families under separate
Chiefs all of whom friendly to the whites; but
the Kiowa tribe not SO friendly, and was also
a rather strained relationship with the Comanches.
The latter, however, being the stronger tribe and
good fighters commanded the respect of the kiowas.
Besides these two powerful tribes the affiliated
bands, the Wichtaw, Waco, kechi, and Towakani
bands, the Delawares, Shawnees Cados, and others,
all less civilized, numbering all told nearly
fifteen thousand. About this time the Cheyennes
and Arapahos had received a lesson from Cen
eral Custer in the north. Black Kettles band had
been almost annihated at the forks of the Washita
River, about sixteen miles south of the Antelope
Hills full and accurate account of this is given By
General Custer in his book.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
In Danger from Savages

GENERAL HAZENS interpreter. Phil McClusky,
- found that rumors were spreading among the
the north and all noticed that those around
showed signs of great uneasiness. Hazen had with
him only small guard of soldiers and large guam
tty of Indian and Government supplies, and both
in danger from this great army OF saVages,
less their confidence could be restored and they could
be kept in a peaceful attitude until the distribution
of the supplies could be made and the Indians dis
persed
One evening about seven o'clock called to
headquarters and informed that the situation
becoming serious | was asked if | thought l could
take despatch to General Sheridan in command of
the expedition from the north. told General Hazen
that | would try. He allowed me to take with me
two Comanche Indians in whom | had considerable
faith as being friendly to me. When we were about
to start John Malone, General Hazens ambulance
driver asked to go along. The request granted,
and the four of started
We rode all night, and found many Indians in
state of excitement. Our Comanches proved to be
mascots until nearly morning, when, going down
the river Just before daylight (aS nearly
could judge this was about thirty miles from where
started) were suddenly surrounded by large
body of kowa Indians all stripped and painted for
l was pulled roughly from my horse and dis
armed almost before realized it, and my white
panion was treated in the same way. We were then
forced along into the main camp and called upon to
explain why were there. l could at this time
the sign language and in this way tried to inform
them that was there to make peace between them
and those coming from the north.
This statement of mine received with gruntS
of doubt and dsapproval. / called on my Comanche
f1ends to verify my statements which they did
best they could and also produced from the inside
of my buckskin hunting shirt my dispatches to
prove it. These old Lone Wolf snatched from my
hand and tried to destroy. l grappled with him.
recovered them, and put them back inside my shirt.
This seemed to his anger but the other Indians
smiled at it and imagined perhaps that had scored
a point in our favor, by showing them that was not
afraid of him.
We were then left by ourselves, but under a strong
guard. We lay down by fire, though do not think
slept at all. Most of the Indians gathered round
central fire in the camp to smoke and hold
Gil of war. We watched them ntently, and for
thought of my old home and those dear to me and
wondered if l should them again. 1t is not
conducive to good spirits to know that your fate is
being decided by a band of unreasonable savages.
Inspiring Sight of Sheridan's Command
A I daylight everything astir and we were soon
ordered to mount We rode out into the open
country away from the river, and just the
rising reached the top of hill which commanded
view OF the country for miles around
Here saw sight shall never forget. There to
the north and east of strung out General
Sheridan IS whole command in marching order. The
mule teams were in the center, with cavalry the
Evening star., 1909-07-18

quainted with the Kiowas. AS they recog-
nized him, a number of them rode up and shook
hands with him. He explained to them that what |
had told them was true, and asked them to deliver
up my partner, and also my This did not seem
to suit them but he insisted and finally they let
Malone ride to and brought an old pair
of Remington revolvers, which | refused to take,
the they took from me were new pair OF Colt s.
After much pareying succeeded in getting my own,
minus twelve cartridges that had been in them.
Through Curtis, who acted as interpreter, the
Indians agreed to hold council of peace. While
thus engaged the troops managed to surround them,
and they told that all the chiefs but Kicking
Bird would be held guaranty of good faith. while
he was sent after his people and told to bring them
to Fort Cobb fast possible, which he did,
Terrible Massacre Averted
THESE facts which dispute, and |
wish to say in Justice to General Hazen that had
this despatch failed to reach General Sheridan and
had fight been broug ght on between those Indians
and the soldiers, second Fort Phil kearny massacre
would have taken place right there at Fort Cobb
and of the best and most humane officers it was
fortune to meet would have lost his life, to-
gether with all connected with him. l can realize
the disappointment of General Custer at not getting
the chance fight those Indians, who richly deserved
all he could give them. When Custer once got the
chance he always gave them plenty of fight served
with him on the plains, knew him well and respected
him highly but in this case leave 1T to those who
read to decide for humanity sake who was right.
These kiowa chiefs, instead of being released
cording to promise were kept prisoners until early
spring BY that time the tribe had all come in on
the reservation and were making believe heap good
Indian" and they about to be liberated.
At this time one of nv Comanche friends came to
me, and | could that he had something on his
mind; so asked him to take a ride with me out from
camp. started toward the north in which direction
most of the Indians We're camped. but he told me
not to go that way SO l changed my course toward
the southwest. This led into open country, and
after going distance from the fort we stopped
Evening star., 1909-07-18

~ENERAL HAZEN in the spring of 1868 was
81 acting Superinte endent of Indian affairs in
Indian Territory, and very successful in