davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-24

My child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. | applied DR..
Thomas's Eclectric Oil. The pain ceased
and the child sank into restfiIl Sleep
Mrs Nancy NJ. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-24
Canadian immigration Falls OF.

Ottawa, March 24.--The total immi.
grafton into Canada for the IL months
Of the present fiscal year up to the end
of February was l30,A44, as compared
with 247 ,056 for the same period in 1907
zoos, decrease of II per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-24

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels, leads to chronic CON.
stipation. Get Doan's Regulets. They
operate easily, tone the stomach. cure
constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-24
RANDOLPH
Town Of Braintres win Care For Re
mains Of Unfortunate Man.

No definite decision has been made as
TO the identity OF the unknown man
found dead Monday morning near the
Braintree church. The prevailing opin-
ion seems TO be that he Is one of tho
six tramps taken over 10 Chelsea from
here In the winter, but as yet his name
has not been asccrtained. The authori-
tics Of the town of Braintree win prob,
ably cause the body 70 be properly cared
for and placed in the tomb 10 await fu.
tme developments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-24

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum ser
you crazy. Can't bear the touch OF
your clothing. Doan's q lent cures
the most obstinate cases. WHY suffer
All druggists sell ii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-24
Cash Basis
ANNOUNCE

On and after April |, 1909 the
firm Of E H. Martin & Son, who
run general market in WilIiamstown
and send regular teams to Graniteville
and Barre, will sell for Cash Only.
This necessary action viii permit Of
goods being sold cheaper, because of
the elimination of bad bills"
The same high grade line of fresh
and salt meats. vegetables. etc. viii
be carried as heretofore
All outstanding bills should be set
tied during month Of April.
E. f. Martin g. Son
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-24
PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS

Public Examinations Of Teachers for Wash
ington County will be as foIlows:
Barre. ........t,.. March TO- N
Northf1eld ...,...... March 3o.9s
Waitsfield. .....sk.. !. March 24-2B
Waterbury..........W March BAL -
Montpelier. .....March 1890
All candidates for examination persanailv
unknown to the County Examiner, shall furnish
a testimonial of good moral character and aaf-
isfactory evidence Of ability 20 govern.
o. ID. MATHEWSON.
Barre, VT, March 4, 1909. County Examiner.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
POLICE BATTLE With CROWD
Riot in New York Street Lasts More
Than an Hour.
Cry that Woman Was Struck Is the
Cause-Officers Are Severely
Bruised in the Conflict.

New York. Feb 7--In riot between
a dozen policemen and a crowd Of 1.500
on la2d street. near Second avenue. this
afternoon, fifty persons we're severely
beaten. and a number of women were
trampled upon and bruised.
More than 800 women took part IN the
riot. which lasted for more ths1 an hour
At the end OF that time the policemen
who figured IN it presented a soTry ap-
pearance- Their faces were bruised and
their clothes and caps torn. -Four women
and two men were arrested.
The trouble was due 10 a disturbance
raised by Mrs. Fannie Goldman. the
wife OF Harry Goldman. who has vege-
table stand Ia front Of S03 East I02d
street Goldman was arrested by police
man PhiIbin for ObsCTucting the sidewalk
Mrs Goldman promptly fell 10 the pave
uent and began 10 scream.
The street was filled with men and
women, and a CRY WIS raised that Phil
bin had struck Mrs. Goldman. Israel
LOwentha1. who mas a laundry. ran out
side and, with other men. carried Mrs
Coleman into MS laundry.
The police tried 10 get into the laundry
20 have Mrs. Goldman taken 20 the hos
pitaI, fearing she had been badly hurt
but Lowenthal would not let them.
Save me from the police" LowenthaI
yelled 10 the crowd. and an attack on the
police az once began with the above re-
srlfts
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
GARMENTS Tn COURT
Blood Stains on Carmack'S
Clothing in Evidence.
FIVE WOMEN ARE WITNESSES
widow of slain senator Present at
COOpe-'s Trial PART of Time-Testi-
mony Given that Col. Cooper said
Carmaek Was as Likely 20 Get XIII
ed rs He was-Court Room Crowded.

Nashville. Feb. 1.-THE bIood-stsined
garments worn by ex-senator Z W. Car
mack when he was shot and killed on
the afternoon Of November g. 1S0S. were
exhibited in court to-day during the trial
CT Col. j.. 2. Cooper r. J. Cooper, and
John y. Sharp, who are charged with his
murder Throughout the morning and
afternoon sessions the court room was
filed with spectators IN accordance with
the rule, no one vas allowed to enter
unless there was a vacant seat
Mrs CaTmacl, widow OF the ex-Sena-
tor, was present in the morning. but
was not En- court when the clothing Of
her husband was produced
Subsequent 20 the inspection by the
jury, the articles were placed IN a re-
ceptacle and. together with two or three
bullets found in the body. were given
into the custody OF the clerk OF the court.
Five women were on the witness stand
tO-day-Niss Daisy Lee Miss Mary Skef-
ington, Miss Theresa McKeon. Miss Liz
zie Fort. asi Miss DOME Braxton-
Heard Cooper Swear.
Miss Lee IS a SteuogTzpher in the Office
Of James T. Bradford. brother-in-law OF
Col Cooper. and enc OF. the attorneys for
defense She has known Col. Cooper and
his son for several years and testified that
on the DAY Of the tragedy she had seen
the two Coopers IN ar Bradford's office
Miss Lee said that she heard Col. Cooper
speaking 20 MS son. and that ne said in
the course of bis expressions: He has
no right 10 use my name, and Il have
q right 20 protect myself
Col. Cooper appeared 20 he very much
agltated and much Of his language was
profane-
". g. Jones. connected with an un-
dertdker's firm. was one Of the reading
witnesses Of the DAY He said that when
the body was being prepared three
wounds were found. one Ga the left arm
another in the left breast. and the third
in the back OF the neck. the bullet com
ing cut under the tongue. g little 10 the
right
Miss Donie Braxton. who Is employed al
the residence OF Dr. l. r Burch. son
in-law Of Col Cooper. said that on the
morning Of the shooting she heard Col
Cooper speaking with Mrs BUreh
The latter said. He viii Kill you
papa.
To this Col Cooper replied: Hes as
liable 10 get killed as ! am.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

I. s Deg. C. Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Wedresday FEB L. 1855 2 n.
Another distgrha1ce has moved doan Che eastern
slors f the R1csy Mountains and is central 10
night over Western kansas. Tbs disturbance has
thus far caused rsius and SHOWS IN NcTth Dakota
NC-taua- Wyoming and Colorado and rains also
continued generally over the northern districts vseSt
q the Rocky Mountains There were also light
SLOWS Tuesday night from the Ohio VALLEY and
lover lake region eastward followed b clearing
weather Wednesday; elsewhere far weather prev
vailed.
lt VIII be warmer THURSDAY east n the Mississippi
River exert IN New England. and warmer FRIDAY
the Atlantic States Il VIII be souewhat colder
THURSDAY IN the Rocky Mountain region the North
west. and the western portion q the Plains States
and Friday IN the central vac~s ard the south
ern upper Lake and western lower Lake region
Steamers departing THURSDAY fcr E'IrcDean ports
VII have n1oierate west 20 south Winds with fair
weather % the Grand Ranks
SPECIAL FORECAST
storm warnings are displayed ~ the mouth q
the Straits e Juan D. Ffeca. mouth # the Colrm,
bia River and a. Marsh6eld-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
TESTIFIES AGAINST LAWYER.
Process server Declares Fischer
Hansen Tried to Fix" Juror.

New York. Feb H.-Arthur Kiesow,
process server in the district attorney
Office. and the chief witness for the pros
ecution IN the trial Of Carl Fischer-Han-
sen, who Is charged with attempting to
bride a witness. caused a sensation this
afternoon. when he testified that the de-
PENDANT had told him he had given a man
in the Criminal Courts building $50 10
fix" a juror in the trial Of the extortion
charge. Of which Fischer-Hansen was re-
Gently acquitted
KieSow also testified that FischeT-Han-
sen had threatened 10 take his lie il con-
vieted. Another sensational portion Of his
testimony was to the effect that the de-
PENDANT had suggested the "shanghaiins'
OF Tony Macaluso. one OF the chief
Witnesses against him at the extortion
trial
"Fischer-Hansen told me- said the
witness. that IL would be a compare
lively easy thing to get Macaluso TO some
dark spot and shanghai him. I refused
10 have anything 20 90 with such job
He then told me he had negro IN Phil
adelphia who would b willing to do It.
He said he bad this negro in waiting 70
shanghai Joseph E O'Brien some
night
O'Brien was one Of the principal wit
nesses against Fischer Hansen in his
former trial on the extOrtion charge.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
LONG DEADLOCK IS BROKEN.
James Grant Elected superintendent
of Cumberland Water Works.

Special 70 The Washington HeTzld
Cumberland. Nd Feb 1.-The dead
lock in the board OF water commission
ers Of Cumberland. which has existed for
nearly q year, was broken last night by
the election OF James Grant az super
intenGent. 70 succeed Joseph L Sell
Mayor Kesn. who IS a member % the
board. has always strongly opposed the
retention OF Mr. Sell and be was active
in presenting the charges against him
brought out by the investigation commit
tee Of the city council. which recommend
ed that Mr.. Sell be displaced.
J. J. Carney. a member OF the beard.
and an appointee Of Mayor Kean. stood
by the latter. Water Commissioner JObn
B Macfarlane and David Walker stood
by Mr. Sell, and the vote was always
10 2
Mr.. Sell. not DESTROYS Of embarrassing
his faithful supporters. decided % ziih-
draw ln the interest OF harmon
Informed Messrs. Macfarlsne and
This permitted Tire latter 70 act
please. and last night. after TIVE
lots MI Grant WIS chosen.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
ACCEPTS FOREIGN POST
Retiring Governor VIII GO TO China
TO Investigate Trade Conditions.

SPECIAL % Tie Washington Herald
Charleston. ". Va Feb. Nv n O
Dawson. the retiring governor Of West
Virginia. has been offered and accepted
a foreign mission which viii take him 70
China Tor q period Of three Or four years
\ nice salary. health. and work in ac-
5ordance with his tastes makes the post
n him q highly desirable one He VII
INQUIRE into the trade and labor condi-
tons CT the orient
The retiring executive wiitn0t leave for
China before next September- Members
Of his family viii be In the party with
him.
The acceptance Of foreign mission
came as something N the nature Of a sur
prise here. where il was generally under
stood that be would become one OF the
board Of public service commissioners n
ne event that such a commission vas
created by the legislature, as seems likely
10 he the case
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
PERMITS CHILD LABOR.
Carolina Legislature Eliminates the
Drastic Features of Bill

Raleigh. y. G.. Feb. 17.-Despite the
supesls OF The several WOIneHs O-gaui1a-
tons and Of the humanitarian societies.
the legislature to-day practically emas-
cula,ed the child labor bilI. which was
designed 10 Put 10 an end the employment
of bows and girls OF thirteen and over
in the cotton mills Of the State
The bin was reached on order Of final
reading to-day. Up to the last moment
il was expected that it would pass IS
framed and would raise the age limit 10
fifteen years and throw such safeguards
about tie employment OF minors that L
would be possible for the children Of the
state TO procure at least a smatter-ng Of
an education before being thrown on the
world 70 earn a living.
REPRESENTATIVES Of the so textile mills
IN the state came 10 town yesterday
and appeared against the bill
All % the drastic sections Of the pro
posee bin we're eliminated BY vote The
age limit was left as at present thirteen.
the section prohibiting minors, -raie ana
female. working at night IS amended
20 include only females under fifteen and
bows under fourteen; while the employ
rnent of children under twelve years old
and over 10 aid their parents or other
relatives was made permissible.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18

than the former, ard It seems right and
proper to assist in procuring and main
tanning Il by wise tarin enactments when
ever possible"
NJ. Bansdeil declared that great abuses
have crept into the tariff and that many
radical changes in the tariff isw are nee
essary. II Is most unfortunate. ne de-
ciareG. that this great question. whicE
concerns 50 vitality the welfare OF our
nation, should ever have been partisan
one, and policies and schedules should
have been adopted IN many cases for Po-
iitical effect rather than for economic rea-
sons"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
EDITOR COMMITS SUICIDE.
Pop" Haight, Yale Graduate, Found
with Throat Cut.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. frederick
r. Haigh. city editor Of the New Haven
Evening Register and a graduate from
Yale in 1901. committed suicide to-day by
cutting his throat His body was found
by one Of the Yale janltors not far from
the Phelps Hail gateway. in College
street
friends was tweuty-uine years old. and
was native Of Hartford. Conn. and had
been in newspaper work for FIVE years
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
Triangular Collegiate Debate.

S7ecial 70 The Washington He-zd-
University OF Virginia, Feb. 1.-THE
universities Of Tulane. North Carolina
and Virginia have decided on the tx
pediency Of adopting a postal savings
bank system in the United states as
8 question for their triangular debate, 10
be held the latter part Of April All the
debates are to be or the same night
Tulane viii send a team here, North
Carolina viii so 10 Tulane, and Virginia
VIII send a team &c North Carolina
There viii be two men on each team
This is the first attempt on the part
az these three institutions 10 hold a tn
angular debate
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
names Exno.ition DeIeRnte..

Annapolis. Feb. 17-Gcv. Crothe-s to-
day appointed and commissioned two
delegates to represent the State Of Mary
land at the Alaska-Y uk0n-Pacific Ex-
sition. TO be held at Seattle. Wash, on
June !. 1919. They are Ohio y johnson.
of Cecil County. and Mandel Sener. or
Baltimore city. The governor also ap-
pointed and commissioned the following.
c. " Nelson. George w. Brown and
W F. Scott OF Baltimore. as special
policeman for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. and John T. Rowe. Of Baltimore
city. as a notary.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
Ruttsr Thieve. Are Caught.

Cumberland. Nd. Feb. I7.-George
Martz and Edward Baker. young men OF
Cumberland. were arrested last night.
,rpon. a charge OF robbing a Baltimore
and Ohio freight car here Of q number Of
boxes of butter consigned to Peter
Wright MaTtz attempted TO escape from
the officers and was recaptured after a
lively chase. The officers fired into the
ground and Martz became frightened
The police recovered six boxes Of the but
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
Crrdtt ,Ien to Give Banouet.

I.ynchburg. Va. Feb. 1.-THE Lynch
burg Credit Mems Association. a branch
of the national association. viii give a
banquet here al the Hotel Carroll
March .. in honor OF F. NJ Gettys. OF
Louisville. KY, and G. z. Meeks. sec
rotary Jre7 surer. OF the rational assocla-
ton The association here includes about
a<Eenty-five OF the largest concerns OF the
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
LONGFEILows LETTERS SOLD.
unpublished Documents written by
Poet Bring s5,f08.

New YORK, Feb. IA collection Of
more than so letters and thirty-seven
postal cards written by Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow to George " Greene
most Of which have never been published.
we're sold to-day to c. E. Goodspeed, Of
Boston, who was buying for collector in
that city.
The collection brought S5.l0a The articles
were offered in part Of a collection OF
first editions owned by J. Chester Cham
berlsin, which was sold to-day and Tues
day in the Anderson Auction Company
ronns
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
old p. 8 O. EmpIoye Dead.

Cumberland. Nd. Feb. U.-John Friskey.
q retired employe OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, died al hig home here.
q ged seventy-three years He was a
native Of Martinsburg, ". Va When
ne was put on the retired list he worked
IN the shops IN Cumberland. His BODY
was taken to Martinsburg. ". Va, for
interment.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
To Hold Clurch .lemhership Contest

I.ynchburg. Va FEB. 1.-THE Sunday
schools Of the First Presbyterian Church
Of this city, the Roanoke Street Christian
Church. Of Roanoke. and the Blueheld
". Va. Christian Church. have arranged
for a contest. TO start March /. the object
OF which is to procure the best attend
anee and the largest ratio Of member
ship IN four months.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
Tobacco Sales Break Record.

Lynchburg, Va. Feb. TT.-With S5o.e5o
pounds of tobacco sold here to-day the
aggregate sales OF the present season
went ahead OF the sales for the entire
season OF 1907 and 1908. when the total was
100000 pounds. The season is expected
TO reach s9CGa.oaa
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
Hopors Henry's Granddaughter.

special 10 The Washington Herald
I.vnehburg. Va. Fen T3--Through the
efforts of Mrs. ". NJ Srother, regent
of the Lynchburg Chapter, D. a. P.
Mrs. Marian Fontaine Cabel Henry
Tyree. the only living granddaughter Of
Patrick Henry, has been made an active
member Of the chapter. Mrs. Tyree is
eiehty-three years Of age and IS a resident
Of this city She was born AZ the old
Henry home
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
Local Temnerafure

Midnight g.; ? a. m so. o. H.. 2s.ss. N &
a n. q; 70 a n. 2; 2 noon, .; 2. n. g
T. n. Il D m q. D. NJ 3: 70 D n q:
maximum. 81 I. minimum 81
Relative huuidity-s a us-. g. ? = IL. q :
p m IS Rainfall IS = r. - s =. "a. g. Har-
q sunshine I5s PsT cent = possible sunshine 100
Temperature sane date last ylar-Max1mun. q.
minimum 2
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

" A1AAA-NNf-o-f -A-1-------.
&c King STREET
Alexandra. Va. Feb. Humping from
an Atlantic Coast Line train travelling at
the rate Of twenty-five miles an hour.
Frank johnson. tweaty-eight- years Old
wanted in Henrico County Va. 70 an
swer d charge Of horse stealing. this aft
e-noon made his escape from Deputy
Sheriff Garrett, OF Henrico County
When Garrett left the jail with John
son he had him securely handcuned. and
the prisoner gave no intimation that re
contemplated making an effort to gel
away. A few minutes after the tram
pulled out Of the station ne asked 70 be
permitted 10 90 10 the toilet At TINS
time the train had reached Franconia,
nine miles south OF Alexandria Deputy
Sheriff Garrett at once complied with his
request. and. II IS said, removed the
handouts. When he did so the prisoner
made a bold dash for the door. and in
an instant Jumped from the rapidly NOV
ing train. Garnett. upon arriving IN Rich
nl0Dd tonight notified Lieut. Smith OF
Johnson-s escape. The latter az once
notified BY telephone all Of the outlying
districts where II was thought Johnson
would probably be found Cp 20 late
hour tonight Johnson had not been re
captured.
Johnson was arrested IN his city on
January p last He told the police that
in the three robberies he committed n
Fairfax County he had an accompiiee
named Jones. bis story was. however.
discredited by the police Il was the in
tention Of the Fairfax authorities TO have
brought him into that county. following
the completion Of his sentence for horse
stealing. had ne been convicted in Hen
rico. johnson would have been taken 10
Henrico County some time ago were II
not for the fact that he had been exposed
10 variloid at the city jail
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Prisoner Jumps from Moving
Train and Escapes.
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
Those to Manage Military Display AT
homecoming Week Announced
Columbia Turn Hall Association
Granted Chsrter-NOBsuit Granted
Against school Board of Arlington

Alexandra News Agency. So king street Alex
rntria. Va. authorized agents and ez-r'sTs iof
Ths Washington Herald. The Herald WI Be DE-
Hvered daily ard Sunday 70 an address Z Ais1-
srdrsa for 8 cslts n0ath-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18

New Ycrk. Feb. i Arrived outs. s. Csnranis
az Liverpool f7um New ToTk. s s Majestic az
Cherb0arE from New YORK
Sailed from foreign ports-S. S Adriatc frum
SSvthznp;oa foz Ne= YORK
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
Tide Table.

To-dsy-Hieh tide ST. g n and So ?. n. Low
tide. l2-S2 4. II. and I25a T. m.
70 To-m0r0w-Eigh tide. 7-l3 ?. n and q p n
Low tide. 3 a. II. and l12 20
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
GAVE ROOSEVELT A RUG.
Persian Creation Valued NJ sos 600.
America Is Liked.

". II. Topakyan. Of Armenia. yester-
day presented President Roosevelt with
Persian rug valued at S59.00o. It meas
ured four and oue-half by six and one
half feer. and is studded with diamonds.
Mr.. Roosevelt thanked him. and then
conversed in French with TIE donor.
III. TOpakyan explained thai the gift
represented an expression Of good feeling
for the American people.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18

The military committee FOR the home
coming week, as announced by President
SmOot- Is as follows: Mai J. z King.
Capt. 1.4oert Bryan capt " II King.
IT.. Capt. =. L. SIaymaker, J. J. Greene.
r. H. Atkinson. p. J Murphy. s L Mon
roe G y. Nay. " " Domaine, T 3
Cochran. r Il. c. Beverley, Arthur Bry-
ant. Wallace Lindsay, Charles Barrett.
R c. Acton. and George ". BOntz. a
meeting Of the transportation committee
will BE held at Il O'Clock tomorrow. A
meeting Of the finance committee was
held at E o'clock tonight
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18

The Columbus Turn Hall Association
has been granted charter by the State
Corporation Commission. with maxi
mum capital stock Of s5o.OoO. and a mini
mum OF S25.0Oo. The objects Of the com
pany are for music and athletic purposes.
Oficers are: A ". SpanhOofd. presi-
dent: Carl Shredder, vice president, n. E.
Kahler. treasurer, ard 2. z. Zann. secre-
tary. all OF Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
Temperatures IN Other Cities

TsnPeratuTes IL otheT critics together with the
amount CT 7ziufaIi. foT tl- twelve hou-s ended at :
2. n yesterday, are follows: