davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
Danced all Over La Toilette
in the Latter'S Absence
"GOTS0UARE"
No Man, He Declared, Could Account
for penrose's Absence Without
Transgressing the
Rules

Washington, June 5.--iWith no oppo-
sition, the Senate yesterday adopted
Mr. Lafollette's resolution calling on
the president to send 10 the senate the
correspondence Of the state department
and the German government or it, rep
resentatives relating to the German re-
port on wages.
No one was requested to call for a
quorum when the Senate met yester-
day, nearly every senator being in his
place Contrary 20 the general expec-
tstion, the opening scene when Dir. La
Toilette took the floor was quite pa
cifc
Mr. LaIolletfe and Mr.. Ga1lingcr bad
a friendly exchange Of words relating
10 The refusal Of the Wisconsin senator
TO yield 20 the New Hampshire senator
for question yesterday.
Mr. IaFollette called attention TO the
fact that there were other senators who
might have spoken last night, including
Mr. Aldrich, who had promised an ex-
PLANTATION Of the cotton schedule Turn
ing toward Mr. Aldrieh, Senator bafol-
lette remarked that that senator ~stood
upon this floor as any other senator
Sic forrets IL sometimes" be added.
Then referring to the session Of last
evening - sensational" 70 such an ex-
tent as to obscure the debate Of the day
which had preceded, be turned TO Sem
atOr Penrose Of Pennsylvania, who sat
IN bis place on the opposite side OF the
chamber facing him.
"As 70 the remarks Of the senator
from Pennsylvania be said, Il would
suggest that he would render very
important service TO the country and
10 his state If he would account for the
way no spends his time when absent
from this body than in any effort TO
make an account for my time.7
Leaning forward, Afr. Penrose gave
close attention 10 tho senator from Wis
eonsin. The possibility Of severe
clash between the two senators caused
their colleagues 70 shift their eyes from
one to the other. The galleries were
crowded and the stiffness seemed 70
presage on the part Of the audience that
scene was 10 be enacted.
Il might add continued the senator
from Wisconsin. that no man could
undertake. 10 account for the where
abouts Of the senator from Pennsyl
vania without tfansgressing the rules Of
the Senate and | do not.
Mr. penrose, interrnpting. referred to
an article in magazine published by
the Senator from Wisconsin as misrep-
resenting himself and Pennsylvania.
Reading the article complained Of, Mr.
penrose was promptly answered BY Mr.
IaFollette who said the statements
we're taken from 1 newspaper and when
denied by that publication were prompt
IL withdrawn IS his own magazine.
Mr.. Penrose asked to be referred 70
the denial and was assured that he
would be furnished with the magazine
containing it
Mr.. Larollette then proceeded with
his analysis OF the tariff bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
OLD MEN ARE DOING
REAL TARIFF WORK
That is an Interesting Feature Of The
Legislation Which is Now Being
Conducted in Washington

Washington, d @, June 5.--An in
terestiug feature Of the tariff legisla
ton 4 tho fact that old heads, most Of
them beyond the age when men are re-
tired from the army and navy and BY
great employers for incapacity due to
their years are doing the real work.
They have the sagaeity in management,
the grasp Of 4 thousand details and the
strength TO Withstand a crushing bur
den of work, that il usually associated
with men OF only half their age. The
record that has been made by these pa
triarchs enables yenerables generally to
point with pride to the achievements Of
their kind and make . joke Of Oslersm.
In the House che strongest Influence
IN the preparation of the tariff bill was
welded bv sUncle Joe Cannon, and BY
Serene Il. Payne, chairman OF the ways
and means committee. Uncle Joe was
nioneering in Indiana and telling with
The mighty blows of his axe the walnut
monarchs Of the forest when the protec-
tive tariff, a mere infant, had barely
come to the notice of man. Uncle Joe
who IS one Of the big men in this large
luminous economic proposition, was 73
years Of age few days ago. Payne Is
66 years cid and bore without com
plant or sign Of distress the grinding
work Of sixteen hours day for several
months while preparing the classic array
Of words and figures to which Mr..
Aldrich and others are now doing things
in the Senate. One Of Payne's exploits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
FRENcH BIRrHs INcREAsE.
Excess over Deaths Of 46,441 for the
Year 1908.

Paris, june 5-The vital statistics 81
France. which in 1907 showed an excess
OF 1889 deaths over the births for that
year, fact that led to the most pessi.
mistic predictions for the future 81 the
French race, have now been published
for 1908. Their study brings II light
more reassuring official figures and shows
an excess Of 48,44I births over the deaths
for that year The total Of deaths de-
creased 1896 In 1905, while the births
increased lSN67.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05

busy at his Office. lie had donned his
summer suit that morning as a matter
of course and Il did not occur 70 him
until ne reached the Capitol that he
was not attired according to the un-
written law Of the great tribunal
The doorkeeper, whose chief duty Is
10 keep @fashily persons out
Of the court room, WINGED when Mr..
Wickersham passed the door. The at.
tornevs Ia the room looked at him
aghast. Thin hte assistant attorney
general, Wade Ellis, mentioned the mat
ter 10 him. But nothing could be done.
The hour for holding court had arrived,
and the presence Of attorney general
was imperative. The matter was ex-
planned 70 the justices before they en-
tered the court room and they over
looked the attorney generals oiiense.
But Mr. Wickersham was manifestly
uncomfortable throughout the session.
The supreme court Is very insistcnt
that no one shall appear before il in
any garb that might possibly be con
strued as showing lack OF respect for
the hlack-robed justices.
Several years ago, United States
reporter who was not regularly assigned
to the supreme court. was sent there BY
the Washington bureau 70 take the
place Of the regular court man. who was
In. The reporter had been covering
various executive departments Of the
government and used bicycle to enable
him 10 get from place 70 place quickly.
When court time arrived. he padded up
70 the Capitol dressed in his knicker
boekers.
The doorkeeper was shocked. No
amount Of persuasion or explanations
by the astonished reporter could gain
him entrance to the court room. Final
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
guMMER THEArRE DESTROYED.
That Of Norumbega Park Burned With
Loss Of $4,000

AuburndaIe, Mass, june 5.-The open
air theatre at Norumbega park, one Of
the largest out.of-d door theatres IN the
country, was destroyed by fire early
yesterday together with j cottage which
stood near BIZ. The total loss is esti-
mated ut $4,000.
The building was located on the
hanks Of the Charles river and had a
seating capacity Of 5000 a menagerie
is situated near where the theatre stood
and at one time il was feared that the
shelters would be burned and the ami
mails liberated. The nremen, however,
succeeded IN eonfning the flames to the
theatre and cottage
The FIRE apparently started in one Of
the dressing rooms, bat the cause is not
known. The framework Of the strHe-
ture was OF steel and the rustic decora-
lions and furnishings burned ike tin
der.
Two hours after the fire was discover
ed the management 81 The park had as-
semhled force OF $50 workmen to clear
away Che debris and begin preparations
to rebuild
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
GIVES KING A DIpIoDocus.
Carnegie Orders Replica Made for Italian
Monarch.

Pittsburg, June 81. Make a replica
Of Dipiodocus and fetch over to King
Victor Emmanuel; he's good fellow, .
was the gist Of cahlegram received
yesterday by Director Holland Of the
Carnegie museum, from Andrew Carnegie,
who has Just been entertained BY the
king of Italy.
Director Holland began the work yes
terday and said the great plaster model
will Be completed July Is Dr. Holland
received q supplementary cablegram yes
terday that he must 90 to Rome with
the DipIodocus and see that it is set up
properly for The king. II win be placed
In the Jardines des PIantes de Ia Roma,
and It was said there will be great
celebration in Rome the day it is deliv-
cred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
Corporation With England is
Urged
AGREEMENT BE WELCOME
Births Increase in 1908 in France-rhey
Exceeded the Number Of
the Deaths by
46.44i.

London. June 5-tirqed BY Sir Fran.
els Claiming 10 obtain irll working
cooperation with the United States IN
pressing for reform o. the Congo
abuses" Foreign Secretary Sir Edward
Grey. in 4 written reply, has saids
We welcome An agreement with the
government 81 the United States. They
have been and will continue TO be kept
OF tie views Of bis maiesty's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05

Two-base hits, Boynton, Cosby: sacri-
fee hits, Celia; stolen bases, Gabeloni,
Wishart 2, Lee ?, struck ont, By Gabel
loni s. shina 3. Moore ! bases on balls,
Of GabeIlopi. Shina 7, Wild piteh. Shina
double plays, Wishart to Moore, Cosby
to Moore; umpire, Keefei time, In. 50 N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
American League Standing.
B0WDOIN VICTORY TIES
NAMES FOUR BALL TEAMS.
intercollegiate Championship Cannot be
Settled This Year.

Brunswick. Me-, June 5.--Bowdoin
defeated Bates to 6 in the final game
of the Maine intercollegiate baseball
series here yesterday. All four Of the
colleges participating IN the series, Bow
dom, Bates, Colby and the university Of
Maine, are tied for first place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
wrtIfAMss KIDNEY PILLS.

Nave You neglected your KidneysY Have
gon overwoEked your nervous system and caus-
IA frouble with youF kidneys and hladder2
Have va paans 81 loias, side. back, groins and
bladdsr7 Have you habby appearance Of the
face, especially under the eyes4 Ioo ffeguent
new Pills vii cure You,-at bruSgist Price
tee Williams M'f'gco., faops Cleveland, ..
Seld By c. X. keaarick s. CO.. Barre "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Footease, powder Relieves painful
smarting, nervous feet ana inerowing naiis,
and instantly takes the sting out or Germs and
bunions Its the greatest comfort discovery Of
tho age. Aliens Foot-eaee makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. II Is certain cure Tor sweat
ing caiious, swollen. tired. aching feet Try IL
TO-DAY, sold by ali Druggists and Shoe Stores.
BY mail Tor zoe in stamps. Don accept any
substitute Trial pncKage FREE Address
Alien S. 0lmstad, he Roy, n. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
80 do 80. M o mueh

Why 40 BARRIERS talk 50 much
Senator Deliver, Of Iowa, thinks he
has discovered the reason. II Is moth.
ing mere or less than the physologi
cal effect Of the razor.
"For generations this phenomenon Of
the BARRIERS loquaeits," said lie the 9th.
er day. observed in all countries and
in every stratum Of society, has been
theme for wonder and study. ! have
solved the problem. For three days the
Senate has been talking over the razor
schedule IN the tariff bill Think Of
that-~three days. There must be soIne-
thing about the razor that necessarily
conspires conversation. II isn't the
BARRIERS fault. We have seen that Sep
ators and seers are just IS prone to fall
under its conversational spell as il the
man who shates rs Or cuts our hair.
We should never again blame the bar
bern
During this debate one Southern SEN
ator confessed that Ne had Ok one time
used razor that cost him only rs
cents Which reminded one Of his col
leagues Of the story Of a eolored gem
tleman who brought home safety
razor and proudly exhibited it 70 his
wife. When he had explained its method
Of operation, she shook her head and
said.
"Rastus, dat may be a good 'nough
razah to cut de whiskers. but All hab
NAH doubts bout II bein' 'dapted to so-
eial purposes"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
Weston Reaches Lookout.

Laramie, Wyo, June s. Edward
Payson Weston, the pedestrian, in APP.
parent good health, reached Lookout,
twenty seven miles west Of Laramie, at
$40 o'clock this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
The Health Dept.

On your bodily system 10 looked
after BY millions Of little soldiers
in your blood those corpusclos
constantly fighting for you.
II this army is web fed and kept
healthy and strong, BY taking HOODS
Sarsaparilla, IL will destroy the uneount-
able horde 81 germ-enemies that are
attacking you every moment Of your llfe'
Hoods Sarsaparilla will keep you
free from or will cure you Of scroiula,
eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia,
chat tired feeling and al such ailments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05

was the making Of two days speech
when he submitted the creation Of his
labors 60 the House.
It is conceded that in the Senate,
Aldrich Is Tho dominant influence 50 far
as the tariff and most other things are
concerned He Il 6s years old, and Sem
ator Hale, Of Maine, who Is his chief
assistant, has lived u years. Julius
Caesar Burrows, Of Michigan, a leading
member of The finance committee, which
prepared the bill, Is ~ years Of age
knute Nelson, Of Minnesota, who is one
OF the most lnsty opponents Of the
measure. Is co. There are several 9th
er senator's Of a ripe old age who have
not been 80 active in the work on the
bin, but who can be depended upon By
Aldrieh to WELD strong influence 4
he needs their help. This galaxy In.
eludes Senators shelby II Cullom Of
Illinois, aged so years; William n
Frye Of Maine, rs; Chauncy Il. Depews
Of New York, 75 and William War
ner, who, despite bis 60 years, is an
alert representative Of Missouri in the
Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
Yesterdays American League Scores.

At Boston, Detroit 5, Boston 0.
All other American league games post
poned.
tNo National league scores; rain.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05

Mrs. Taft recently gave a big after
noon party to The wives Of notables and
one OF her guests was the COMFORT Of =
congressman from the Pacific coast. She
Il smiling, clever little woman with
the freshness and Independence charac-
teristie of the West In the course Of
events. President Taft, in his very best
hllmor. came to the East room 10 meet
the friends Of Mrs. Taft. He met Mrs.
Pacific coast They had a little chat
which led the President to remark that
he had not met the lady's husband.
Eyes, and that is not all. Mr.. Presi-
dent she said with smile, you are
not going TO meet him.
How do You explain thatT queried
the chief executive.
swell. he called at the executive Off
ce. waited four hours and even then was
unable to see you. He said he would
never 20 there again"
"What else did he say asked the
president.
III YOU demand strictly truthful
answer. Mfr. President she said, is her
eyes sparkled, 4 must tell you that he
said you could go to hell.
The President laughed heartily and
requested her to tell her husband he
wished to see him next day. The con-
gresham did call next day and, thanks
to his wife, now maintains pleasant re-
lations with the White House instead
Of the fued he had evolved as the re-
suit Of his four hour wait.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05

Positively AZ L. A. Drown, d, +. Davis
G. II. Kendrick 8 Co.. The Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05

Attorney General Wickersham's
friends are still joking him about what
would have been an objectionable
breach OF the etiquette Of the highest
court in the land, had ii been committed
by anyone else than the head Of the de-
partment Of justice Of the United
States.
Mr. Wiekersham actually appeared be-
fore the supreme court the other day
in hght-eolored suit Of clothes. It
was an ordinary business suit such as
men might wear TO his Office on a warm
SUMMER day. Bnt no one had ever be-
fore been allowed 20 appear II the SUI
preme court room dressed in any other
than dark clothing.
The attorney general had been very
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-18

Atlanta, Ca, Special.-Wlth the
completed death roll Of Sunday
nights Arkansas tornado just COM
ing in, the tail end of the Arkansas
storm which Tuesday night swept
across Alabama and south Georgia
Wednesday set in motion a new death
count for the latter two States. This
count was ten, five negroes killed in
Cuthbert, Ga., and three whites and
two negroes drowned at Montgomery,
Ala, the latter deaths a result Of
high water following record rain
fall for the past 20 years.
Cumming, Ca, Tuesday got into
tegraphic communication with the
outside world and sent word that a
tornado ploughed through miles of
timber, farm yards and valuable
property in that vicinity besides de-
stroying half a dozen farmers homes
and seriously injuring young man
and young woman.
Cuthbert Hard Hit.
Cuthbert, Ca, reported the damage
at $500,000 and Mayor D. A. Nc
Pherson issued an appeal for aid.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-18
Roosevelt IrSpects Outfit.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Special.-Ex-
President Roosevelt Monday made a
careful inspection of the articles for
his African trip. Mr.. Roosevelt saw
his small tents pitched on the lawn
and everything put in order for accu..
pancy. The ex-President was enthu>
siastic during the inspection Of the
outfit and expressed himself as being
highly pleased with The clever man
ner in which the materials were made
and packed. Before finally packing
his guns Mr.. Roosevelt took them out
to his target range and discharged
each half a dozen times. It is said
he succeeded in hitting the bull 's-eye
IN majority of thes shots during the
practice.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-18

his assistant attempted to show the
advisability Of the Illinois classifca-
ton to prove the existence Of a legal
rate Of 18 cents, which was vital
point in the government s contention.
Attorneys Threw Up Case.
It was after assistant District At
torney James III. Wilkerson had ar
gued for two hours and in the end ad-
mitted that the prosecution could not
furnish the further proof deemed nec-
essary by the court for continuation
Of the case, that Judge Anderson an
nounced his decision. Mr.. Wilkerson
said that the government could pro-
ceed no further and suggested dismis-
sal of the case. Attorney John S.
Miller, chief counsel in the case for
the oil company, Immediately moved
that there be an instructed verdict of
not guilty. The court so ordered, and
the jury, which had been excluded
during the arguments by the attor-
neys, was called in and charged.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-18

Chicago, Special Ctandard
Oil Company, of Indiana, found not
guilty Of accepting rebates from the
Chicago & Alton Railroad on ship
ments Of oil from Whiting, Ind, to
East st. Louis, Ill. The verdict was
returned by jury in the Federal
Court on instructions Of Judge A. G.
Anderson, who averred that he fol-
lowed the Circuit Court Of appeals ;
decision as to the verdict returned at
the former trial Of the same case and
on which verdict Judge Kennesaw
Mountain Lands assessed fine Of
$29,24O,0OO.
Judge Anderson decision was not
unexpected as he had Tuesday told
the government prosecutors that the
proof relied on in the first trial was
incompetent and that it must be COM
plemented or fail. It was with some
thing Of an air Of hopelessness that
District Attorney Edwin w. Sims and
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-18
JUR7 HAS CARMACk CASE

The Attorney General Concludes His
Speech Begun Saturday and Judge
Hart Orders Recess TO Prepare
His Charge The Judges. Charge,
II is Believed, Win Be Short and
the Case Will Probably Go to the
Jury Late Tuesday.
Nashville, Tenn, Special The
general belief that the case would
go to the jury Monday caused the
largest crowd yet assembled to try to
get into the court house. for the. final
scenes of the trial of Col. Duncan B.
Cooper, Robin Cooper and John D.
Sharp for the murder Of United
States Senator Edward w. Carmack.
But there was another delay. After
Attorney General McCarn had closed
for the State Judge Hart announced
that he had not completed the charge
but hoped to have it ready some time
Tuesday.
General McCarn spoke only little
over an hour but closed with a burst
Of eloquence, a farewell invocation
to Carmack, statesman, patriot,
diplomat, Christian, gentleman and
friend.o =
General McCarn's argument is con-
sldered to be remarkably able and
strong one. This is his first big case,
almost the first case he has actually
tried since he took the oath of of
fee last September and his friends
were out in force to Sc how he ac-
quilted himself.
Mrs. Carmack was in court again
heavily yelled as usual When Gen.
eral McCarn reached his peroration
she leaned over and rested her head
upon her sisters shoulder.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-18
WAR ON "BLACK HAND"

Brutal Murder Of Italian Detective
y Stirs New York Police Other Cit
les Asked to Aid in the Extermina-
tion Of the Criminals.
New York, Special. - Relentless
warfare will be waged against the
"Black Hand" societies by the
police Of this, and it is hoped, other
cities as result Of the murder of
Lieutenant Joseph Petrosini, the not
ed detective Of New York, in Paler-
mo, Friday night. For years Petro-
SIM had been active in his work to
bring to justice members Of his own
race who carried on blackmailing
operations in this country through
threats of murder made in the name
Of the E'Black Hand" It is believ-
ed here that his murder was the re-
suit of plot that had its inception
in the United States and that the
persons Indirectly responsible for
his death are still within the reach of
the American police. If so, every eff
fort will be made to bring about their
arrest and conviction, and with this
end in view Inspector McCafferty,
head Of the New York detective bu-
reau, sent kilograms Saturday to the
authorities in the principal cities of
the country asking that increased
activity be exerted against all
"Black Hand" suspects. Immediate
orders were given to arrest at once
all men ia New York City who are
believed to have connection with
'tBlack Hand" operations.
Petrosiri's murderer, who was a
member Of the 'Black Hand,'' fired
four shots from a revolver. Petro-
SIM arrived in Sicily only short
time ago and was engaged in con-
Quoting an investigation regarding
Italian criminals.
Inspector McCafferty said Satur.
| day that he was anxious to know
whether Petrosini had been robbed
after being shot. He intimated that
Petrosini had some papers valuable
to the police here in running down
Black Hand and other Italian offend.
| ers.
"A cablegram from Palermo (Italy)
says: The assassination Of Lieuten
ant Petrosino has stirred the police
to unprecedented activity. Many ar
rests already have been made, includ
| ing a number of Italians with c1imi
nal records, lately returned from tht
United States.