davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
BURNS REBUKES
LABOR LEADERS
Knights Of Labor Head criticises The
Actions and The Attitude Of
Gompers, Morrison and
Mitchell.

Washington, Nov. -Characterizing
the attitude Of Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, Of the
American Federation Of Labor I'll the
contempt proceedings in the courts Of
the District Of Columbia, in connection
with the Bucks Stove and Range com
pany, as { "wilful, premedtated viola.
tion Of the law Simon Burns, general
master workman of the general assem-.
bly,, Knights Of Labor, has administered
a severe rebuke to these three leaders Of
organized labor. Mr.. Burns expressed
his confidence in the courts IN general
and in those Of the District Of Columbia
Id particular
This rebuke BY Mr.. Burns was In his
annual report 60 the general assembly
Of bis organization Mr. Burns received
the hearty approval of the delegates
who heard the report read at their an
nual meeting now being held in this
city.
There is no trust or combination Of
capital in the world said Mr.. Burns.
"that violates the laws oftener than the
trust labor organizations, who resort TO
more dishonest, unfair and dishonorable
methods toward their competitors than
any trust or combination in the coun-
try
Mr. Burns said the action of "these
so-caIled leaders would be harmful for
years to come, whenever attempts were
made to obtain labor legislation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
HAD PToMAINE POISONING.
D. ]. Foster Of Vermont ana P. P. Camp.
bell III on Southern Trip.

Washington, Nov. Il.--So wide il
the difference between the fare obtain
ed on Mississippi river junket with
the president and that upon which one
must subsist when travelling BY rail
from New Orleans to Washington that
the stofnaehs OF two congressman, who
had to fatten on the one and then suf-
fer on the other we're not proof against
the ordeal.
Only yesterday afternoon did Repre-
sentatives David J., Foster Of Vermont
and Philip r. Campbell Of Kansas
emerge from their rooms il this city.
whittier they were driven Immediately
upon their arrival in the city last Fri.
day by acute attacks Of what was de-
nominated ptomaine poisoning
Somewhere en- ronte from New Or.
leans the congressman consumed some
thing that had managed 10 wriggle past
the pure food inspectors. Their stom.
aehs. pampered by the hospitality en-.
eonntered along the Mississippi, rebelled
so vigorously that it was about all the
two sufferers could do to make their
way to their apartments before col.
lasping. They required physicians
best efforts 10 put them on their feet
again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
WISHES TO BE RELEASED.
But Mr.. futile is Not Sure It Can Be
Arranged

Portland, Me-, Nov 1.-THE directors
Of the Maine Central railroad viii meet
for organizat ton next Wednesday, said
Lueius futile, who attended the month";
III meeting Of the directors yesterday
Mr.. Tuttle also said that the officials
OF the Boston 4 Maine railroad would
be definitely appointed at the adjourned
meeting next week Of the Boston a
Maine .reotors Only routine business
was transacted by the Maine Central
directors yesterday and an adjournment
was taken to Nov. III
When asked il be intends to resign
from the presidency Of the Boston &
Maine and its affiliated railroads. Presf-
dent futile said be would like to be re-
lieved OF tie responsibilities, but did not
know whether il could be arranged
The question Of rebuilding the Port
land nnion station to accommodate
the greatly increased traffic through this
city viii be taken up at an early date,
he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
ASK THE RED CROSS PHARMACY
Partisan Sage, the Hair Grower, Is Nov
Sold in America on Money Back
Plan

It's a mighty good thing for the wo-
men OF America that Partisan Sage can
now be obtained in every town OF conse-
quence
No preparation for the hair has done
SO much to stop falling hair and eradi
cate dandruff and make womenis hair
beautiful as Partisan Sage
Partisan Sage is the only certain de-
stroyer Of the dandruif mierohe which
is the cause Of o. per cent. Of hair
troubles.
These pernicious, persistent and de-
struetiye little devils thrive on the Or.
binary hair tonics
Partisan Sage is sucn an extraordinary
and quick acting rehgenator that the
Red Cross Pharmacy, which is the agent
In Barre, guarantees it to cure dandruH
stop falling hair and itching scalp in
two weeks or money back.
It is q magnificent dressing for women
who desire luxuriant, lustrous hair that
enmpels admiration.
And large bottle Of Partisan Sage
costs only 90 cents at the Red Cross
Pharmacy and all over America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11

ing features Of the present Vermont
harvest home is the prospect ahead Of
yet more prosperous days. The pros
pect is bright one for Vermont agri-
culture. The industry of the state 81
increasing and becoming more diyersi1
fed. The young men Of the over-crowd7
ed cities are looking over Vermont with
view OF making 1t their home, and
the people Of the state should be promp1
10 welcome the prospective new comerA
IT would not require such deal "a
growth to enhance the value Of VerI
mont farm lands and this end is one|
greatly to be desired. It is this increas6
OF realty values that has made farming
in the middle West Of greatest note,'
vet il is difficult to discern why land IN
Iowa should sell at one hundred dollar
ali acre, while more productive and 90
ter land in Vermont sells at but twea
ty.fve dollars an aere.-White Riy
Junction Landmark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
MACvEAGH SUPPORTS LOEB.
Will Indicate This in His Annual Re
port.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE central
bank question win not figure in the an
nual report Of the secretary Of the treacl
ury; the New York customs house stu
alton viii be dealt with exhaustiysly|
in that document, and there is no in
tention of reducing the size Of currency
paper. Secretary Macveagh made these
points clear in an interview he gave
newspaper correspondents yesterday. He
said Ne did not propose now to take up
lie suggestion for the establishment Of
central bank Of issue, certainly not II
any direct way lie admitted in re-
spouse to inquiries that it was true that
the treasury department was standing
back Of Collector Loeb In the latters
administration Of the port Of New
York and that the collector, the district
attorney there, and the treasurer here
were working IN harmony in handling
the matters which had come up in the
customs house. All had single end in
view, the eradication and prevention Of
evils. The sugar frauds, he pointed out,
had been going on for seven years. and
it was difficult to reach all the facts.
he regarded the proceedings against
the men as d means to an end, what he
cared most about being the rehabilita-
tion Of the service, rather than the.
prosecutions themselves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
FEW DOSES PUT BAD
KIDNEYS in ORDER
Lame Back, Bladder Misery and Other
Distress Caused BY Out-of-
Order Kidneys
Vanish.

Usually sufferers from backache, blad.
der trouble or 0ut-of.order kidneys, feel
relieved after several doses OF Papes
Diuretie
Misery in the back, sides, or loins,
sick headache, inAamed or swollen eye
lids, nervousness, rheumatism and dart
ing pains, heart palpitations, dizziness,
sleeplessness, listless, woTn-out feeling
and other symptoms Of inactive, slug,
gish kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination especially
at night smarting, discolored water
and all bladder misery ends
Feeling miserable and worried Is need
less because this unusual preparation
goes AT once TO the out-of. order kidneys
and bladder. distributing its cleansing,
healing and vitalizing influence directly
upon the organs and glands affected, and
completes the cure before you realize Ii.
The moment you suspect any kidney or
urinary arrangement, or feel rheumatic
pains, begin taking this harmless medi-
cine, with the knowledge that there is
no other remedy, az any price, made
anywhere else in the world, which viii
effect so thorough and prompt cure
as fifty-eent treatment Of Pape's Diu.
retic, which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
Or any mercantile agency viii tell yon
that pape, Thompson & pape Of Cincin-
matt, is q large and responsible medi-
cine concern, thoroughly worthy Of your
confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic and few days
treatment will make any one feel fine.
Accept only Papes Diuetic-ffty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
MORSE ASKS NEW TRIAL
Alleging One Of Jurors conwcting Him
Was Drunk When Deliberating.

New York. Nov. ii.-~charles W..
Morse, through his counsel, Martin TIE
tleton, served yesterday on United States
District Attorney Wise and Special A.
sistant District Attorney stimson notice
Of a motion to be made In the circuit
court Of appeals on Novenlbw 20. for
permission To make a motion for new
trial before the United States circuit
court, on the ground that the jury which
convicted Morse was attended by special
agents Of the government rather than
disinterested bailiifs, as required BY law,
that the jury was permitted through
these government agents to indulge In
practically unlimited quantities Of liquor
during the progress Of the trial, and THAI
AZ least one Of the Jurors had the
Jumps on the night the jury was de-
iberating and was permitted to be at
tended only by DR., Alexander Lambert,
the visiting physician at the Bellevue
alcoholic ward, who is ex-President
Rooseyelt's physician.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
PROGRESS ON cULEBRA CUT.
Giant Ditch Was Half Completed On
October q. Il Is Announced.

Washington, Noy. 1.-THE cut Of Gu
Zebra, the backbone Of the isthmus Of
Panama, was half completed on October
20, according to reports from the canal
zone just forwarded 10 the officers Of
the isthnian canal commission In this
city.
At that time, $4,000 900 cubic yards
had been exeavated and like amount
of digging remained to be DONE
This gigantic cut will be nine miles
long and will have a width Of 300 feet
at the bottom, which will be 40 feet
above sea level, the normal level Of the
water being fxed at s. feet above the
sea.
Its completion Is said to be assured
within four years.
AT the same time. a report was made
Of the firwt steam shovel working in dry
excavation on the bottom of the canal.
Previously some dredging had been done
at the bottom Of other points, The ex-
cavation ii on the Mind hills, near the
Atlantic entrance, where steam shovel
excayated at Al feet below the sea level.
Much difficulty was experienced in carry
ing on this work AT one time the
shovel was caught by quantity of mud
sliding on the rock, and together with
the tracks was pushed 20 feet out Of
its original position. At another time,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
This is the Opinion Of the
State Department
WHILE CASE in STATU QUO
He Sent Resignation---This Without the
knowledge Of the Secretary--Knox
Merely Asked for Explanation
Of Interview.

Washington, Nov. ll.--Onicial circles
are stirred again BY renewal and re-
statement in concrete form Of insinu-
ations, long current here, that Secretary
Of State Knox bowed to monster fnan.
eial interests in New York in causing
the dismissal Of Minister TO China
Charles R. Crane. From all that can be
CLEANED here in high quarters, the state
department Is inclined to hold Mr.. Crane
rather than Secretary Knox responsible
for Mr.. Cranes abrupt resignation. Men
conyersant with the affair are said to
assert that the resignation was sent to
President Taft without the knowledge
Of Secretary Knox that the minister
was about TO resign. According 10 the
understanding here, belated as it is,
when Mr. knox and Mr.. Crane met, the
chief purpose Of the secretary's questions
related to the publication in Chicago
paper Of statements relating to the
present treaty between China and
Japan, which apparently could have
been inspired only by Mr.. Crane. The
minister was questioned sharply on this
point, but the situation was left By Sec
retary Knox III statu quo with the TIM
Outstanding that Mr. Crane think the
situation over, determine in his own
mind his own sense Of responsibility
and confer later with the secretary Of
state. II was during this modus yiven-
al, 80 to speak, that the state depart
ment was surprised to learn that Mr..
Crane had sent his resignation 70 the
president.
On Mr.. Cranes side, the statement IL
made that he felt hurt because the state
department had kept silent during the
public discussion in the press Of the
Knox Crane episode and had permitted
him to be subjected to pounding
The state department, on the other
hand had followed its custom, under
Secretary Knox, Of paying no attention
to unofficial utteranccs, The state de-
partment apparently is unmoved by tile
charges linking its policies closely with
leading fnanciers In New York on the
theory that when money was needed to
maintain American interests and pres
tiee in the East il could be got only
from the men who had money. II is
said here that before his departure fer
the Pacific coast, Mr.. Crane was stu
dioualy entertained by all representative
members Of the state department, when
the issues with which he would be ex.
pected to deal with were discussed
fully.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
A DARING ATTEMPT TO
ROB N. Y. CENTRAL TRAIN
Robbers Climbed Over the Side Of Cal
Going 90 Miles an Hour, Opened
Door and Entered.

Syracuse, N. ", Nov. liza daring
attempt was made late last night to rob
The American express over the New York
Central between Lyons and this city.
While the train was running sixty miles
an hour, two men climbed over the side
Of one Of the cars, opened the door with
skeleton keys and entered Awaiting
them inside were two detectives, armed,
who bad been on watch nightly since the
recent rohberies were reported.
They covered the intniders with their
guns and quickly placed them under
arrest. They were brought 10 this city
and locked up. The men gave their
names as Frank Brown and George vii.
Hams and claimed 10 live in Buffalo.
Neither was armed. On one was found
bunch Of skeleton keys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
Back in Washington After
$4,000 Mile Trip
GLAD TO GET BACK HOME
Feels Well Repaid and That Trip viii
Be of Great Value to Him Through
out the Remainder Of the
Administration.

Washington, Nov ll--President Taft
got back to Washington last night from
his swing around the circle, the longest
swing Of that character ever taken by
the president during The term Of his serv.
ice in that high o2ce. He had travelled
approximately $4,000 miles, had gone
into thirty three states and two terri
tories and had crossed into Mexico, This
record breaking tour was bgun at Bcy-
erly, Mass, on September Is, and extend
ed over period Of So days.
1t was royal welcome home to the
pres dent. There was no brass band Of
troops, but there was big crowd At
he Union station when the presidents
rain pulled in at S;35 o'clock The
rowd cheered, too, and President Taft
,oked pleased. The big man who was
landing on the rear platform OF the
Pullman car. Mayhower, when the train
came to a stop, was ruddy and healthy
looking and showed by his appearance
that he was in tip-top shape.
Very few people were,on the platform
In that part Of the station, but among
them was Fred w Carpenter, secretary
10 the president who was the first
person to greet President Taft as he
itepped down from the platform of the
ar. Hello, Carpenter" exclaimed the
president, Il am glad to see you" Just
then committee representing the cham
Der Of commerce, headed by William
+. Guide, the chambers president, pressed
forward, and Guide told how glad the
mer;bers Of the chamber were that Presi-
dent Taft was back in their midst. The
presidents response was brief and in
formal Il am very glad to get back, .
he said 1T was about August 8 when
] left Washington. am glad to get
back in just about as good condition as
when ] left"
President Taft then held a reception
to the members Of the cabinet in Al
room Of the station and later entered
an automobile and was driven to the
White House, where Mrs. Taft was
awaiting him.
President Taft expressed the opinion
last evening that his long trip would
be of great value to him throughout the
leHaiHueF q MS aainlhlsbfAuOhs ne ue-
elared that he had familarized himself
with the needs Of the country in a
way that he never could have done I'M
der other circumstances. He feels that
the process OF assimilation on his part
has only begun and il is his iHtention
TO confer from time to time with con-
gressmen from different parts Of the
country for the sole purpose Of enlarg-
ing the impressions be has gained on his
hurried tour
The president is particularly pleased
with his reception in the South. He be-
lieves it indicates confidence IN him
and disposition on the part Of the
South to meet him more than half way
in carrying out his so-called Southern
policy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
MISSING BANKER DEAD
IN NEW YORK HOTEL
Body Of Edwin Hills Of Connecticut,
Missing Since Tuesday, Found in
Gilsey House, Where He Went
with Woman.

New York, Nov ll.-~Edwin Hills, the
banker and manufacturer Of Plainville,
Conn, who disappeared on Tuesday and
for whom the police had sent out a
general alarm, was found yesterday aft
ernoon dead in room at the Gilsey
house He Ind gone to the hotel and
registered with a woman as Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles French Of Hartford, Conn.
Coroner Shrady said that death was
undoubtedly due 70 natural causes and
probably to heart disease.
Hills, who had recently returned
from session Of the state Legislature,
ef which he is a member, came to New
York on Tuesday, accompanied by his
wife. He was accustomed to make fire.
qnent trips to New York to consult ply
sioians in regard to his heart. which had
been weak for some time. They went
to the Imperial hotel, where they were
Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hart WEIGH
Of Douglaston, L. ]. WEIGH is Hills
brother inlaw.
Soon after arriving, Hills told his wife
that be had business to attend to and
left the hotel. When he had not re-
turned late Tuesday night, Mrs. Hills be-
came alarmed, notified the police, and
asked that search be made No trace
was found Of him BY the police or rela-
tives tin the body was found yesterday
afternoon.
In the room were found al the valu-
ables Hills had with him when be left
the Imperial hotel. The woman With
whom Hills registered Is unknown, and
all efforts failed TO get trace Of her
Mrs. Hills and her son are overcome
with grief The remains win be taken
TO PlainviIle.
Edwin Hills was the foremost resident
Of Plainvllias He was considered to he
the weaithiest man in that city and
owned property the value Of which II
roughly estimated at a quarter Of a mil
lion. Etc managed hardware facfofy
on North Washington street, which was
started many years ago by his father
He represented Plainville AZ the re-
cent session Of the legislature and IN
spite Of the physicians warnings regard
ing over exertion, he was regular at
tendant at the different sessions. He
was an old member OF. the Congregational
church and vice. president Of the Plain
vile National bank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
FOURTEEN
KILLED
Loaded Freight Car Crashes
Into Passenger Car
DOWN A STEEP GRADE
The Car Broke Away from the Tail
End Of the Train at the Top Of
Grade-The Killed Were All
wOrkmen.

Victoria, B. g. Nov. ll.-Through the
breaking away Of fat car loaded with
dheavy timbers, tail ending an early
freight on the British Columbia Elec-
trio company's line yesterday, a follow.
ing up passenger ear was smashed to
splinters and all on board either in
stantly killed or seriously injured. The
victims were almost exclusively work
men bound for the company's car con-
struction shops, fourteen Of whom were
killed instantly.
The heavily laden fiat broke away
from its train at the top of a steep
grade and running backward with ter.
rife speed, struck the passenger like
a gigantic bsttering-ram reducing the
coach and its occupants to chaotic
mass Of debris and mangled bodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
The Doctors
Question
Some Advice Against the Use Of Harsh
Purgatiyes and Physics.

a - 6N~@fNN $500 -
A doctors arst question when consult
ed BY patient Ii, Are yorir bowels
requlargy he knows that % pen cent.
az illness IL attended with Inactive bow
els and torpid liver This condition
poisons the system with waste matter
and causes accumulation Of gases which
must be removed through the bowels be-
fore health can be restored
Salts, ordinary pills and cathartics
NAV be truly likened TO dynamite.
Through their harsh, irritating action,
they force a passage through the bow
els, causing pain and damage to the DELI
cate intestinal structure, which weakens
the whole system, and at best only pros
duces temporary relief. The repeated
use 81 such treatments causes chronic
irritation Of the stomach and bowels,
dries and hardens their tissues, deadens
their nerves. stiffens their muscles and
generally brings about an injurious habit
which sometimes has almost, II not, fatal
results.
We have a pleasant and safe remedy
for constipation and bowel disorders in
general We are so certain Of its great
NuiuAANt A1itt bhtAA VIC tARAe1tAt W ANbNf'A
the purchasers money in every case
where It fails to produce entire satisfac-
ton This remedy Is called Rexall Or
derlies. We urge you to Try them at our
entire risk
Rexall 0rderlies are eaten ike candy,
they act quietly and have soothing,
strengthening, healing. regulatiye influ-
ence on the entire intestinal tract. They
do not purge, grippe. cause nausea, flatu-
lence, excessive looseness. diarrhoea or
other annoying effects. and they may be
taken at any time without Inconvenience.
Rexall Orderlies overcome the dragging
habit and safely remedy constipation and
association ailments, whether acute OF
chronic, except in surgical cases. They
are especially good for children, weak
persons or old folks. Price, 80 tablets
IS cents, and IL tablets 10 cents. Re
member, you can obtain Rexall Remedies
in Barre only at our store. THE Rexall
Store. Red Cross Pharmacy, Burt II.
Wells, proprietor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-11
THE COST OF BoNNETs.
Dress Bills Of French Royalties Com
pared With Present Day Prices.

pared Win present lay Prices.
The Importance Of feminine headuear
is an old story In many lands. bnt IN
none Is IL more interesting than in
France, where from time immortal the
women Of all classes seem to have given
IL their particular attention.
The Empress Eugene and the Prin-
cess Mathilde, II Is well known, were
never women to waste money on frivoli-
ties such as poufs sentiinentales, al
though the descendant Of Worth. the
FIRST man dress maker in Paris. has
many souvenirs Of the Empress Engenie's
patronage of their house IN its early
days. At that time 200 francs was a
very high price to pay for a bonnet.
and In the records Of a fashionable won
an Of the day are the following de-
tails: A white straw bonnet trimmed
with lavender ribbon and Fosebuds, 100
francs; wreath Of roses for evening
wear, ri francs, and nighteap Of fine
lace and lawn, rs.
Compare any Of these prices with
those Of today and it will be seen that
the increase of late years ID consider
able. The enormous prices. some being
as much as 900 francs. and none being
under 300, the most simple morning hats
run between 100 and l50, and an even.
ing couture can quite easily mount up
to 200.
Yet it cannot be that material IS so
very much dearer, for the same old rec
ord tells us that broad satin ribbon
cost from TO Is francs a yard. white
crepe 20. and feathers varied between
45 and 100. 1t must be. therefore, that
the workgirls are better paid then they
we're, and ID this case We can have moth
ing to say; unfortunately, however,
higher wages always create new wants
and there is the same story Of poverty
to be told all over again Pail Mall Ca
zette