davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26

was asked Of ]. NJ. Waterbury, who was
president Of the Business Mems associa-
tior Of Saratoga last year.
1T means" said lie, that we, the peo-
pie, are it, 1t nieanst hat we have
kicked out the reformers and propose
to run Saratoga for the best interests
OF Saratoga
James McNulty, who is now president
of the village. will be reelected, as he
has always favored a liberal policy.
James King wili be retained DIS police
commissioner and viii also act as chief
Of police. AS The Saratogians put it,
both Of these men are ''all right"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
Dream Leads o DIAMOND.

Napoleon, O., March 26.-After dream
ing three nights in succession that a
valuable diamond pin could be found on
the Methodist church lawn, where it had
been lost several days before, Curtis
Snyder went to the place revealed in his
dreams yesterday and picked up the or
iament.
Believing that dreams went By con
fraries, be paid little heed to the mat
ter The first two days, but after the
third night curiosity led him 70 verify
The revelation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
TAFr HEARS ABOUT INDIA.
He Receives Sir Andrew And Lady Fra
zier.

Washington, March &c. President
and Lady Frazier and talked with them
Taft Yesterday received Sir Andrew
regarding foreign mission work III Indie
and the Far East. Sir Andrew has lived
in India for thirty-six years, during a
portion Of which time he served as lien
tenant governor Of Bengal President
Taft expressed deep interest in foreign
mission work, and said he would do all
he could to further the spread Of Chris
eianity and its civilizing influences. With
SIR. Andrew and Lady Frazier were Silas
AcBee. editor Of The Churchman. Mrs.
McBee and Mics Louise Corwith of New
York. Sir Andrew Is chairman, and Mr..
McBee vice president Of the commission
for the World Conference OF Missions,
to be held in Edinburgh in 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
TAFT ESCAPES MRS. NATION.
She Appears at White House, But is
Cot Out without Row.

Washington. March .26.-Carrie Ma
ton wandered into the white House ex-
ecutive offices and was spotted" at
once. Every one on duty remembered
her When she saw the array of police
and plain clothes officials, Mrs. Nation
yielded quickly 10 suggestion that she
30 away from there.
She called oil Mr.. Taft at his brothers
home IN Cincinnati a few months ago,
and bon'barded the president-eieet with
LANGUAGE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
BOTH AGREE TO DIR. ELIOT,
Lodge and Crane Assent to His Name
Going to Senate as Ambassador.

Washington, March % The ,Massa
ohusetts senators, Mr.. Lodge and Mfr,
Crane. have been asked. in behalf Of
President Taft, ii they will assent TO
Die nomination Of President Charles w.
Eliot Of Harvard university for, the Office
Of ambassador to tie court Of ST. James,
if il. is, sent to The Senate, Both have
responded in the affirmative. No tender
Of the Enthusiastically has been made to
DR.. Eliot and viii not be probably until
he visits Washington on March 81 to
attend Harvard dinner He did not
make application for the Office, either
directly or indirectly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
BIG FIRE IN JACKSONVILLE.
The Business Centre In Peril; Loss is
$3.50. 900.

Jacksonville, Fla, March c6. Fire
started at one o'clock this morning in
/ three story building on Forsyth street
for q time threatened the entire bust
ness district. The fire department was
called out In full force, and at three
o'clock had the Ere under control, after
having confined it to the one building.
The loss il estimated at $3.50, 900, par
tally insured,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
fW0 MATCHES ROLLED
IN CANDLE PINS
Clerks Defeated the Indians Three
Straight and the ShamrOcks Won
From the Tigers Two Out
Of Three.

Two matches in the City candle pin
league were rolled at Buzzell's alleys
last night, The Clerks taking three
straight from the Indians and the Sham.
rocks getting two out OF three from the
Tigers. Mute OF the Tigers was the high
man OF the evening, with one single
string of 100 and three.string total
OF los. The scores;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
wnffAM,s KrpNrY prLLs.

Have yoa, reelected your kidneys2 Have
sen overuorksa yonr neFyoas system and caas.
81 streuhie with yeur kidnegs ana biaddsre
Have you pains ~ loins side back. groins and
biadaerz Nave you nabby appearance Of the
faces IS peeialls nne8T the eyes, Too ffeqlent
: desire 90 pass stfiHef II SOW aAiasns Hide
uey Pills viii cure Yon.-af Druggist Price
&C Wiliisms' Virgo frobs.. Cleveland >.
Sold by c. H. Kenarick 4 Co, Barre, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
SALLY JOY WHITE DEAD.
She Was The Pioneer Newspaper wo-
man of Boston.

Dedham. Mass, March 26-lMrs. Sally
JOY White, the pioneer newspaper. wo.
man id Boston and for the past IS years
prominently identified with journalistic
work in New England. died at her home
in this town. yesterday after an illness
of nearly 4 year.
A native of Vermont. she came. TO
Boston IN the early SOS, after having
engaged in newspaper work in her own
state. Before her marriage "a Henry
X, White III 1874, she was Sarah Eliza
beth JOY of Bmttleboro, VT g.
Mrs, White was e3 years old. She is
Survived by two children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
cUBA's COFFEE
Depew Wants Information Regarding
Its Readmissior.

Washingtn, March 26. Senator Depew
introduced and had PASSED resolution
in The Senate yesterday calling on the
state department for all correspondence
had BY that department with the Re
public of Cuba relating to tho importar
ton from Cuba Of coffee TO the United
States and its readmission, after being
roasted, into Cuba as the produce Of
American industry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
flag HOSTS ITSELF.
1t Goes to the Top Of the staff on House
Of Representatives.

Washington. March 26. Old Glory got
"a cutting Up high inks over the
House. ,of. Representatives yesterday.
During the storm that ragged over The
capital a half hour bfore the House met
fo discuss the tariif bin Tie. flae was
lifted lIy a gale out Of its box on the roof
81 the Capitol and sprang mp the flag
pole as If by magic. Employees Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
A SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA

II il suggested that eczema sufferers
ask Druggists Rickert & Wells OF this
city what reports they are getting from
the patients who have used the oil Of
Eintergreen liquid compound, D. D. D.
Prescription.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26

Washington. March 26.-Si4x. Pierre
Lorillard. member of The prominent
family Il New York, whose husband
was noted as the owner ct famous race
horses committed suicide here ~ as
phyxiation today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26

House hurried to the roof TO pull down
the flag, which ordinarily is loated only
WIN the House is in session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
PrIEs CURED IN { 10 il pays

PAzo OINTMENT IS guaranteed to cure
any case OF itching. blind bleeding OF
protrnding piles in to IA days OF
money refunded. soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
Peptiron Pills /: "; !: !

HlfnngIhea The Viomheh. all dIRoAiInn. and pro-
inote HNeet ffsfini. naintiil sleep They are
ehoeolhtoeoalea. acceptable q rho STOMACH aud
naailn ns6lanllAtid and tbs. boat inedelnA Tor
aud children. and al sufferers from tbs effects Qf
The strenuous life II today Price bof or e. OF
IL Made bi Hood It's Coed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
CeleStialS Defrauded Here
by Countryman Chase
Far for Revenge.
DEALT IN ALLEGED
BAD MINING STOCK
Caught in Pittsburg, But Released
Through Efforts of Min
lister WI

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3.-Urtable -
secure redress in America because Of
the intervention of Minister WI Ting
fang. Cinnamon from this city ana the
East followed Lew Sue Gay. Chinese in-
DeriaI inspector Of industries, from San
Francisco TO Hongkong and murdered
him soon after he arrived In his native
land, according to cablegram received
here today.
The murdered man was accused of
having sold worthless mining stock to
hundreds of Cinnamon on the Pacific
coast and IN the East. 1t is thought
that his accusers. who failed to secure
his punishment in this country. followed
hirn to China The body was found in
bed with eight knife wounds.
Lez came to America last February
TO study American industries, ard so
proficient did he become that he started
10 sell mining stock on a large scale.
He and two companions were accused
of selling fraudulent stocks and Lew
was arrested in Pittsburg on April 10,
on charges preferred by some of his
countrynen. They alleged that he had
cleaned up half a million dollars. Min
lister WI interviewed and secured his
reIesse. Lew returned TO China ifame-
diately.
The cable message says that the Chi
nese government has offered reward
Of $4,000 for The apprehension of the
murdere-s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
ATTACHE Of CIRCUS
HANGED ON BRIDGE
Negro Taken From Jail and
Lynched Near Govern
or's Mansion.

FRANKFORT. Ky, June S.-Within
sight and sound Of the governors man
sion John Make, a negro attache Of a
circus, after escaping death at the hands
Of a mob Of his own race, was taken
from jail early today by a white mob
and lynched from a bridge over the Ken
tucky river. Make was discovered by
Bert c. Bower, of Wichita. Kas.. super
intendent Of labororers, Of the circus, in
ripping the canvas, and when ordered
to desist. turned on Bower and shot him
in the abdomen.
A mob of negro laborers from the
circus at once attacked Make, when
local officials succeeded in getting him
away and placed him in jail Further
attempts at lynching were feared and
at 1.5G a. m, d mob of masked white
men surrounded the jail, took the negro
out and escorted him TO the bridge
across the Kentucky riYer that sepa-
rates North and South Frankfort.
Bower, the white man who was shot,
is probably fatally injured. He is a
member of the Elks at Valdosta, Ga,
his former home.
Relatives attached TO the circus are
caring for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
SCENTS A MENACE
FROM MUSTY CORN
DR.. Babcock Declares Harvesting
Methods Responsible for
Dread Blind Staggers."

ATLANTIC CITY. June "A form OF
the blind staggers'' that effects hu-
man beings, known as pellegra,
caused by eating products Of musty
corn, which is az lothsome as leprosy,
and drives its victims insane before
killing them. Is due to sweep the South
ern section of the country unless bet
ter methods of harvesting corn are
adopted. according to DR.. J. W. Bah
cock, superintendent of the State Hos
pitai for the Insane. of North Carolina,
who read an extended paper on the
subject before the America Medieo-
Psychological Association of Insanity
Experts here last evening.
DR.. Babcock has made an exhaustive
study of the disease which he declares
the present methods Of intensive culti-
walton is increasing In an alarming de-
gree throughout the country. Only a
few isolated cases have been found in
the North, but south of the Mason and
Dixon line 1900 cases we're reported
during the past two years. The disease
is frequently called Italian Ieprosy in
Europe, where it has became a menace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
MAN SHOOTS SELF.
IDENTITY UNKNOWN
Suicide in Agricultural
Greenhouse leaves No
Trace of Name.

Seeking a secfuds6 spot in shed fp
the resr of ene o. tie greenhouses of
the Departme,=t r Agriculture. in B
street. near B-er-'esnth street south
west. an unidss tiAsa white man, about
sizty-7ve years af age sat on bag
OF fertilizer aad bsSw his brains out
aassut scEoelz- tEs4s morning. There
was not a mark on the mans clothing
or a paper in any Of bis pockets 10 give
the slightest clue to his identity.
The man was dressed In the clothes of
laborer. He had no money, and the
only things found in his pockets were a
pair of spectaelss. an old knife. and a
plug OF tobacco.
When two celorsd men. Tfomas Les
and Zouis Jones. entered the shed this
morning they noticed a man sitting on a
bag in the back part OF the shed. He
held a reWl1ver in his right hand. Fear
ing he would shoot. they did not go
near him. Lee anu Jones are both en-
ployad by the department, and they had
never seen &he man around the grounds
before
Before they bad an opportunity to
leave the shed, the man placed the re-
volver at his temple and pslled the
trigger.
He fell over on the floor and the
weapon dropped from his hand. When
a surgeon from the Emergency Hos
pital arrived. he said the man had died
instantly. The body was taken TO the
morgue, where II viii be held for sew
eral DAYS IN the hops that it viii be
Identified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
B.&O. MACHINISTS
ORDERED TOSTRIKE
Sympathetic Walk-Out Ex-
pected, and 5000 Men
Would Be Affected.

BALTIMORE, June "a general
strike OF maehinists employed by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad was called
this morning. It is believed 1000 men
win quit.
The waikout follows series of fruit
less conferences between Third Vice
President George L. Potter of the rail-
road, and officials Of the international
Union Of Maehinists beaded By its
president. James oGSnHsqr qrnanf ln- of the
differences which resulted from the in
PRODUCTION and operation OF the piece
work system 10 which the men OBJ
5ected.
Others May Join.
Sealed orders have also been forward
ed TO the blacksmiths. boilernakers. and
steam filters. and it is stated by the
strike leaders that these branches of the
mechanical service will join the strike
within the next few days. pro baby on
Saturday. In this event. which is be-
Iieved TO be very likely, 5000 men will
then be on strike.
It is reported that the company will
at once employ strike breakers in an
effort 10 put a quick end TO the trouble.
ss there is said TO be urgent work on
hand.
Ordinarily the machine shops Of the
Baltimore and Ohio system employ near
" 1900 men, but since the business de-
preston. which begun in 1907, which
was followed by policy Of curtaiITnent
OF expenses, there has been employed
less than half that number.
Trouble At Cumberland.
A dispatch from Cumberland says that
sixty-five members Of the CyuunberIavd
Association Of Machinists went on a
strike at the Baltimore and Ohio shops
in that city. The dispatch adds that the
company has been strengthening its
police force and that the shops will
be picketed. At Cumberland. II is un-
derstoOd, that the company has the ser
vice OF about 60 expert machiuists from
the Baldwin Locomotive works of Phila-
dclphia. number OF cars, box and
otherwise have been converted into
I camp cars, as temporary homes for the
strike-brea kers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
BOARD MAKES VISIT
TO ACADEMY MEN
Visitors Casually Drop in
for First-Hand Informa-
ton From Cadets.

ANNAPOLIS, June 3-The menner
in which the board of visitors dTSpped
IN unannounced upon the mess han Of
the Naval Academy is one OF the main
tories of conversation today amsng
graduates as We'll as under clsssHuen at
Annapolis.
s.aasarS- -tSze4 49, -A4.r-z~--sefstsyS
little inside Information about hazlng
and kindred topics frsm the cadets
themselves and thought the hest way
to ohtain Il ves 70 have little heart
to-heart talk at the evening meal yes
terday Accordingly, the members Of
the board distributed themselves among
the different tables, rubbed elbows with
the classmen and proceeded to ask
questions.
Was there any hazing going on? II
there was the mfdshipmen didn't know
anything about it. The conduct Of tina
upper cIassmen. the lower classmsu said,
was most exemplary and the freshmen
were treated Ike they were human.
How about the food and the general
system of the Academy? They gave the
board members a practical 9Smonstra-
ton that the food was all right and
then substaDtiated the fact by verbal
explanations and compliments
Pleased With Badger
The board members informed tIlS E-iG-
shipmen OF their desire to have any
suggestions that the cadet body might
have 20 offer and 1t was then that the
visitors we're told that as whole the
classes were well satisfied with the al
minist-atiol cf the Academy under The
direction of Captain Badger, and that
general god feeling existed.
Following the call paid by members Of
the board to Bancroft Hall, Captain
Badger later held a conference with the
visiting body and he, too, expressed his
confidence in the cadets statement that
hazing was a thing of the past at An
napoHs He confirmed the report that
good feeling existed all arOUsd.
Would Enlarge Academy.
Captain Badger was asked for his
opinion on the report of an examining
board which recommended that the
nidshipmen be given a recreation period
in the morning. He expressed his disap-
proval OF the plan and argued that the
pre- sent distribution of of york and play
was the correct arrangement He
strongly urged enlargement OF the
Academy by annexation of a part OF
ANNAPOLIS and the construction of d
more commodiOus academy dock
Comments On Battle.
1T is no wonder that there is a shortage
Of naval officers" said a meHzber of the
Continued on Seventh Page1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
SET ASIDE
IN QUEEN ILLS CASE
Affidavits That Summons Tossed Into Her Automobile
Were Blown Away, Knocks Out" S 900
Judgment for DR.. English.

by default. Queen lii not having en-
tered an appearance.
The Queen says that she was prepar-
ing TO answer the suit which she learn
ed of through the press, IS soon as the
papers We're served on her and that she
had taken the advice of her relative and
business adviser. Prince kuhio kalauf-
anaOle. the Hawaiian delegate.
She further says that she was in an
automobile in front Of the Hawaiian
delegates home, 14I0 Massachusetts
avenue. northwest, on March 4, when a
man approached her and throwing
paper toward her said: Here's some
thing for you. your majesty" She
declares that the wind blew the paper
away and that she never saw il again.
She Is supported I'm her statements by
student. and James K. Parker, of Homo
lulu She is represented by Attorneys
George 3. McClellaa and ". c. Gle
phane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03

Afidavits declaring that a deputy
United States marshal tossed the sum
mons in the suit filed by Dr. ChaTles l.
English against Queen Lil, of Haw ali
to her while she was in an automobile
and that the wind blew it away re-
suited today in the setting aside OF the
judgment of Sll. 600 entered against the
former queen in favor OF Dr. English
vho was her court physician.
In setting aside the judgment, Justice
STAFFORD also took into consideration an
afidavit that DR. English had taken
81 800, in full payment for his services.
IN entering suit against Mrs. Lydia
Dominus, as the former queen is now
known. Dr.. English declared that he
had Travelled with her under contract,
and that she had refused to settle the
amount due him. judgment was taken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03

way TO the top one Of the men IN the
middle lost his balance. and toppled,
striking the man Immediately below
nm The sudden jar parted the rope
which anchored the tourists to the
guides who had braced themselves for
the shock.
Gaining momentum, the six tourists
swept down the mountainside. which
was encrusted with ice. frantically try
ing 10 check their downward passage.
and all plunged into the valley below.
drop OF 200 feet. The hoTrihed guides
made their way TO their charges only
10 ind al of the Frenchmen dead, and
the Italians while stil alive. terribly
injured
The latter were carried 20 a neigh
boring village. where It is reported
they viii not live No blame attaches
10 the guides, they having taken all
possible precautions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
SIX PLUNGE TO DEATH
FROM MOUNTAIN PEAK
oursts Attempting to Climb Almost inaccessible Grand
Dent, Lose Footing and Are Swept Down
Ice Into Valley.

TURIN, June 3.-One Of the worst ac-
cidents in the history Of the Alps is re-
ported from the Grand Dent. -Four
Frenchmcn are dead. and two Italians
viii lose their lives as the result OF
their unsuccessful effort 10 conquer this
almost inaccessible point.
The party, which included noted
mountain climbers. had been stoppins
In the neighborhood for. q fortnight.
planning 10 ascend TO the top of the
Grand Dent. which has, heretofore,
been considered inaccessible. Yesterday.
accompanied by three experienced
guides. il started.
working along a circuitous route,
the party OF nine, all linked together,
slowly worked its way toward the
clouds. When about tWo-thirds Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
WOMAN RECOVERING
FROM POISON DOSE
Condition of Mrs. Kate Saffell, at
Emergency Hospital, Not
Serious.
Serious.

e,,rz- posseai.7e.. q x-oryr,s.. ,.Essgsfs an. who
saws she IS Mrs kate e anelh Is pa
ti.s,,. - - sseIc5' Hospital. Dr.
SPARKS, who is attending her. SAYS
that her condition IL not serious.
Mrs. SafeIl was found last night
lying on the bed in her room on the
third floor Of a small hotel In Four
teenth street She told one of the
employees that she had taken poison.
and q hurry call was sent to the En-
ergency Hospital. The doctors found
that she had only swallowed a small
quantity of the bichloride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
SUGAR EMPLOYEES
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Seven Dock Men Are Ar
raigned and Trial Set
for June IL.

NEW YORK. June s.-The trial Of the
seven former employees OF the Have
meyer refinery OF the American Sugar
Refining Company, indicted for con-
spiracy 70 defraud the Government in
causing short-weight records Of sugar
received a. the docks IN Brooklyn 10 be
recorded VIII Ue-gTfT IIaa4fsel
staxss Tyfssrles court hors on Iane IL.
The seven, which Includes Oliver
Splitter, formerly superintendent Of the
docks, and six men who were employed
as weigheFs, were arraigned IN court
today and entered pleas of not guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
SHOTS EXCHANGED
AS POLICE CLASH
WITH SAILOR MOB
Riot Follows When Blue
jackets Jeer Quaker City
Strike-Breakers.
SUBWAY TIED Up
FOR 80 MINUTES
Elevated Also Embarrassed When
Ill Employees Are Called
Out.
RESULTS OF STRIKE
IN THE QUAKER CITY

Number of men idle, 1000.
Number of men at work, 1000.
Duration of strike, six days
Cost TO company, $500, 200.
Cost "a men, $4,000.
Number of persons injured, SO.
Number of persons arrested, 800.
Number of strike breakers, 500.
Number of cars in service, $50.
Number Of cars idle, 1,s00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
SIGNS
COLOMBIA PACT

A dispatch from Minister Russell. at
Caracas, dated today, states that Colom-
bia and Venezuela have signed a pre-
liminary agreement as a basis for
treaty Of commerce and navigation and
the boundaries, renewing the diplo-
matte relations between the two coun-
tries which have been severed for some
time.
sioner, will be received by the Venezue-
Ian government as envoy extraordinary
TO Venezuela.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
ENDS LONG FIGHT
FOR ERB PROPERTY
Goods Removed From Red Ga
bles" to Chester and Placed
in Storage.

MEDIA, Pa. June s.--With the work
superintended by Deputy Sheriff John
NJ. Kell. OF Media, the personal property
in Red Gables" the home Of Capt. ~.
Clayton Erb. in Aston township, where
he was shot to death. was removed to
Chester and placed IN storage.
The goods had been replevined today
by Mrs. n. Florence Erb, widow of
Captain Erb. in a legal action in which
Miss Kate Lila Erb, sister of the can
tain, was named as defendant.