davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
Armstrong 4 Anerv.

In the July Everybody's. Panl Arm
strong, author Of @Salomy Janen "Go-
Ing Some" @The Heir to the Hoorah. 8
and other successful plays, makes q
bitter attack upon the American news.
paper critic He declares that editors
treat the work Of an authors brain as
though il had no right "a consideration;
that reporters are sent to theatres with
Instructions to write something fun
NY, regardless Of the merits Of the
production, aud that ii comparison with
French critics the American critic Il M
compatent, conetited. and purely de.
stnietiye. Hartley Davis. in the same
taking tile other side Of the
question, says that If the playwright
expects his work to rank as art, he
must accept the customs Of art crit.
cism, but that If he wishes to rank
with department store keepers he must
keep within the limits OF the advertis-
ing space and not expect notice in the
news columns. The fight between man
ayers and authors On one side. and
critics on the other IS particularly bit
ter in the great cities and recently has
led to barring certain eil-known news
nauermea from some theatres. as wen
as to such fist fighting and hat smash.
ing as took Oscar Hanmerstein and
New York editor into the police court
last winter The subject 4 interesting,
and Everybody's gives both sides =
chance to talk, with more to follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
A Conspiracy is Unearthed in
Sweden
ANARCHISTS LAID PLANS
For Killing Emperor--To Have Been
Slain on European Trip-Revela-
tons Through Death of a
Swedish Member.

Stockholm, July 2--Fmthcr evidence
Of an Anarchist plot 70 assassinate the
emperor of Russia sometime during his
approaching European trip was uncarth-
ed here yesterday. Adolf Yang, the
Swede who last week shot and killed
Ahajor.General Beckman, chief Of the
coast artillery, and then committed sui.
eide, belonged to group Of Anarchists
who have been plotting the death Of
the Russian ruler. Eight Russian An
archists were arrested secretly previous
to the killing Of General Beclman. Two
Of them were found hiding in the palace
Wang left a letter saying that in so
much az his Russian comrades had been
arrester, It was impossible for him alone
to kin the emperor. Consequently he
assassinated the first high official he
mot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

it. Before / had taken one bottle l
was better, and now | am completely
cured LENA v. HENRY, Route No.
Q, Adrian, Ga.
Why win women take chances with
an operation or drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the joy Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compounds
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, hbroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, baekache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
III you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. PinlxhaEn at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

She Had Married Soldier and Was
Banished.

Munich, July 2-The romantic mar
riage OF Princess Elizabeth Of Bavaria,
granddaughter Of the prince regent, had
d happy squel yesterday After sixteen
years Of Punishment, the princess, who
chose to marry a Protestant lieutenant,
has been permitted to return To the Ba-
yarian court The princess, who Il a
Catholic, fell in love in 1898 with Lieu
tenant Baron sieefried Auf Bnttenheim.
Her parents, Prince LuipoId Of Bavaria
and Archduchess Gisela Of Austria, re-
fused to consent to the wedding Con-
sequently, the couple fled together to It.
ally and were married at Milan. The
pair then went TO Vienna, where the
princess pleaded with her grandfather,
Emperor Francis Joseph, who finally al
lowed her husband to enter the Austrian
service, and gave the princess residence
and allowance. They were often visited
by the Austrian emperor, who tried to
influence the princess parents to forgive
her He eventually succeeded in Undue.
ing Archduchess Gisela to pardon her
daughter At the same time he inter
vened with the prince regent, who has
now invited the banished couple 10 visit
the Bayarian court with their children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
BRoUcHroN BRANDENBURc I'LL.
His Attorney Says He Has Mild Attack
Of Paralysis.

New York, July -Broughton Bran
denburg, the writer, is suffering from
an attack Of paralysis in a mild form,
according TO a statement made BY his
attorney Samuel B. Thomas, yesterday.
Brandenburg was acquitted on Tuesday
last Of charge Of grand larceny grow
ing out Of his sale Of an alleged spurious
letter Of Grover Cleveland to the New
York Times. He was Immediately re-
arrested, and is in the Tombs awaiting
extradition to Missouri On charge Of
having forcibly carried away his step
son, James Shepard Cabanne, 3D. from
the latter's custodians in st. Louis. Mr..
Thomas also made public yesterday
letter be had written 10 Circuit Attor-
ney Jones Of 81. Louis, expressing the
hope that the Missouri indictment
against Brandenhurg would not be
pressed, asserting that there was no NAL
Ice in Braudenburg's action. In view
of Brandenbtrg's aequittal on the graud
larceny charge, Mr. Thomas yesterday
requested Of Police Commissioner Bling
ham the return OF the photographs and
negatives Of Brandeuburg and the Ber-
tiilion measurements Of him taken BY
the department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
MORE RUSSIAN TROOPS ORDERED.
To Be in Readiness in Case Intervention
In Persia Becomes Necessary.

ST. Petersburg. July Orders we're
issued yesterday Is The military de-
pertinent Of the Caucasus to prepare
troops for the Russian expedition into
Tehefan, the capital OF Pei Via. The ves-
sells necessary to transport the expidi
ti0n will be assembled at Baku. whence
the troops wiz be taken to EnzeH, on
the CASPIAN sen. Everything il TO be In
readiness III case further advances on
The part Of the Bakhtiari tiibesmen and
the Kasbin revolutionists make Russian
Intervention in Persia necessary.
A collision between the Bakhtiaris
and the Cossaeks under the command
of Gen. Lakhotf, the military governor
o. Teheran. IS expected 10 occur any
day. According to official information
Gen. dakhoff can dispose Of only $50
men instead Of 1900 men, the nominal
strength Of his brigade. The companies
are not recruited to their full strength.
and some detaslments are absent.
In addition 70 protecting the lives Of
Russian subjects at Teheran. the Rus
sian government IL determined at all
costs 10 keep open the highway between
Enzeli and the capital. This road IS
Russian property and the principal ar
terry for Russian trade, which already
has suffered great losses as result Of
the Persian disorders.
The Persian government, which
few days ago demanded the withdrawal
Of the Russian troops now in Persia,
seems to have changed its attitude
Yesterday 1t was anxious that the Rus
sian soldiers remain to fight the Bak-
htiaris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
Mcclellan Takes out Police
Commissioner
LATTER REFUSED TO OBEY
Mayors MISUNDERSTANDING Arraign-
ment Of the Police Department.
Affair Is the Result of Brook
lyn Boys Persecution.

New York, July 2--Proceedings IN
behalf Of an inconspicuous and almost
friendless youth brought about the re-
moval Of Theodore "A. Bingham from
the police commissionership Of New
York City,
Commissioner Bingham's refusal to
comply in their entirety with Mayor Nc
clellan's orders to the commissioner fol-
lowing an investigation Of the case Of
George Duffy, a l9.year.old Brooklyn
boy, led to the deposition Of Generas
Bingham's announced by the mayor yes
terday afternoon.
The removal was followed quickly by
the announcement that Mayor Mcclellan
had appointed William n. Baker, tho
first deputy commissioner, acting com
missioner to succeed Bingham.
Duffy's case was taken up recently by
Supreme Court Justice Gaynor, who. in
seathing letters to the mayor, asserted
that the youth had been made the victim
Of police persecution, had been frequent
" arrested without just cause, and that
despite Commissioner Bingbam's knowl-
edge Of the youths innocence the police
departments head bad refused to remove
DuGy's picture from the rogues' gallery.
Wednesday night Mayor Mcclellan. who
had personally looked into Justice Gay.
nors charges, directed Commissioner
Bingham 10 remove the picture,
Mayor Mcclellan issued d drastic order
Wednesday night, demanding Of Police
Commissioner Bingham the removal OF
certain of the iatter's trusted heuten-
ants, fixing time limit of II hours
The expiration OF that time limit,
however, found Deputy Commissioner
Hanson and Secretary Slattery, the oili.
eials marked for removal BIZ the mayor,
still in Office.
shortly after the arrival Of Commits.
sioner Bingham and Deputy Police Com
mission Hanson at headquarters yestcr-
day, II was announced that Mr. Hanson
had rendered his resignation and that
Commissioner Bingham had accepted it,
The deputy commission ia bis letter Of
resignation stated that although Com.
missioner Bingham had refused 60 re-
move him he had decided to resien. lie
asserted that his removal was not de-
manded because Of his connection with
The Duffy ease, as the mayor has assert
ed, but because Of the demands Of poli-
ticians who were unable to influence his
decisions IN political trials
In accepting the resignation, Commits
sioner Bingham lauded the qualities Of
the retiring deputy and declared without
Deputy Hansons cooperation his admin
stration would not have been success
fnl
The designations Of Deputy Police
Commissioners f # Bugher and Arthur
Woods and Of Secretary Daniel G. Stat
terry we're accepted by Commissioner
Bingham Just before he was removed
from office Mr. Bingham said, upon
receiving notice Of removal. u am now
has been. Politics is behind it ALL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
ALLEGED BURGLARS.
Burlington Police Captured Two Men
Yesterday Morning.

DhAAhk tVu AVAhS A0PNNA~A wv @MUA
Yesterday Morning.
Burlington July 2-The police caught
two men early yesterday morning on
Battery street and jailed them on the
charge of b. -glary. They were Charles
Mitchell and George Centibar Mitchell
was caught with the goods having a
large amount Of money on his person.
He also had a Ratchet, and gave officer
Dennis Brodie an exciting chase.
The robbery which led to the mans
arrest was committed at the small groc-
cry store on the corner Of Bank and Bat
terry streets kept by Mrs. A. X. Price.
"a Syrian woman. About three o'clock
in the morning she vent down to the
store rooms from her rooms overhead
to get some medicine for a sick man She
found that her entire stock OF cash had
been stolen, a desk and an ola bureau
in which it was kept having been brok-
en- open Ii was also discovered that
the cash Of a window on the Bank street
side had been torn out and a door forced
il the rear Of the building
Officer Dennis Brodie, on the beat, was
notified. and be began an investigation
While searching some sheds in the rear
Of the store he came upon Mitchell asleep
on pile Of canvas Beside him was
Ratchet, which was afterward found to
have a very keen edge and which was
evidently used to break the sash in the
window Of the store.
The officer made Mitchell get mp and
they walked together TO the street, where
Mitchell made d dash for liberty. Den
mis- was right behind him, however, I'M
til they reached The center Of Battery
street, when the escaping man fell. The
officers then exhibited his revolver and
took Mitchell to jail.
In Mitchell's pocket was a roll Of $40
IN bills, and the sum Of SO ii dimes,
nickelg and pennies. The police also
have his Ratchet
A little later. Centibar was arrested
at his home on Battery street by officers
Brodie and Ryan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
The Strain on a Racing Car During a
Big Automobile Race.

Julian Street. the author. Is an en-.
thusiastic motorist and his own racing
car was used by George Robertson a.
a practice car for the Vanderbilt Crp
which he afterwards won. Mr.. street
contributes an interesting article to the
July American Magazine, IN which he
describes his experiences during the
week he spent IN Robertson's training
camp on the course prior to the race.
In speaking Of the strain that IA placed
on a car during such a race, Mr.. Street
says:
Few people realize the strain that Is
placed upon a racing car There are
many machines which could BE- driven
across the. continent and back success.
fully, yet could nor possibly endure
the facking that q road race Of several
hundred miles would give. II weak
nesses exist they are sure to be brought
ont BY the furious and sustained pace.
One Of the weaknesses Of early Ameri.
can cars WAS in the steei of which they
were constructed. In 1905 the best al.
10y automobile steels could not be
bought in the United States. but were
imported for use IN certain racers. or.
binary steel might do for ordinary work
but for racing the highest grade was
none Ftoo good In 1906, however, orr
steel men awoke, and made the allows
so necessary IN high-grade automobile
construction. Once obtainable they
were eagerly taken BY the American
automobile manufacturers for use. not
only in racers, but in ell cars This
was an important stride in the diree-
ton Of making American cars as good
as any cars made IN the world. DO
not forget. then, Mr. Motorist as YOU
pack the luncheon hamper in your ton.
neAu, and set out for the Vanderbilt
Cup, that that same cup has helped to
mako your own car what ii is-a ear
q hope) which viii not only take you
out, but bring you safely home again;
car with stout axles, gentle springs,
tough vet supple frame, and strong
young gears, which find their work SO
easy that. instead Of grooming over ID,
they singl
eAs with the car, SO with the tire.
Four tubes Of vegetable compound sup.
porting great mass Of metal are bound
til wear and puncture. Touqhness and
ease Of replacement are, therefore, de-
sirable in touring and necessities in rae
ing In the early days Of motor racing
tire change meant most serious
delay, If not actual defeat Replace
ment was accomplished BY brute force,
as many men working as could be
crowded around the machine The old
shoe was hacked OF with knives, the
new one iammed on by all the hands
that could be applied to it, Then ii was
pumped mp, laboriously. The operation
being obviously imbecile, brains were
set 10 work. One result was the COM
pressed air bottle for inaating tires;
another the detachable rims third the
demountable rim and ready inflated
tire which may be changed by one man
in less than minute Likewise the
steel studded non-skid tire was origin
ally racing development. All Of the
devices, produced and proved through
racing, have become the heritage Of
the average motorist, saving his money,
his temper and his time"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
BOMB KILLS SIX IN SPAIN.
Thrown on Dining Table at Dinner
Party Near Navia.

lisbon, July IA terrible political
outrage at castle near the Spanish
town Of Nayia is reported here. A rich
and influential landowner named Maya
dor was entertaining friends at dinner
when bomb was thrown through 4
window II fell on the dining table and
exploded with terrific force, wrecking
the room completely. Senior Magador.
his wife and dauohter and three guests
were killed. Their bodies were horribly
mutilated Four other guests were dan
gerously injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

was deferred and Judge George A. San
derson granted the defendants until Aug,
to file exceptions. Their bonds Of
$5 900 each were continued,
The alleged fraudulent contracts we're
made between August, 1906, and the
early part Of 1907, during the adminis-
tration Of Mayor John + Fitzgerald.
Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald was witness
at the trial, which lasted eight days, and
he was sharply criticised BY the attor-
neys both for the state and for the,
defendants for bis failure to remember
matters connected with the contracts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

than q minute at a
time. My doctor
said an operation
was the only
chance / had, and
Idread9d it almost
as much as death
One day / was
reading how other
women had been
cured by Lydia Il.
Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound,
and decided to try
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
CHANGED HIS PLEA.
Alex Dickie Goes to County Jail For
Selling Liquor.

Alexander Dickie, the man who iii
city court yesterday charged with sell
ing Intoxicating liquor and who waived
examination after two OF three witness
Is had testified, changed his mind yes
terxiay afternoon He requested that
he be taken into court again and upon
this being done he pleaded guilty to
selling and was sentenced BY Judge
Scott 70 confinement for not less than
three nor more than twelve months in
the county Jail at Montpelier. ITe was
taken to the jail early last evening BY
Chief Of Police Faulkner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
HOW'LL PraIaed F0r Harbin Agreement

ST. Petersburg, July 2.-Tmperial
thanks have been extended to Major
General Horvath, chief Of the Russian
railroad az Hardin, for concluding the
Russo-Chinese agreement in the matter
Of disputed jurisdiction in the railway
belt. The agreement was signed on
May II last.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
TOOK PARIS GREEN.
Doctors Couldn't Save Jerry Laroe Of
St. Adams.

st. Adams.
Sc. Adams. July q. Although the
physicians used heroic measures and
exhausted every recourse to save the
aft of Jerry Iaroe he died at 4;30
o'clock yesterday afternoon after In
tense suffering LAroe, who was about
45 years old, took a large quantity Of
paris green in deliberate attempt at
suicide. de took 20 much that it made
him sick and Doctors ParTauH and Glib
son gave emetics and used the stomach
pump to such advantage that it was
thouglit his life was saved. Laroe had
formerly been employed ais laborer
by the Central Vermont railway He
had had good deal Of sickness in a
family IF FIVE dependent on him, and he
became respondent and sought relief in
death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
Wv ENGLISH RACING RuLE.
Jockey Club Makes Handicap Innova.
tion.

London, July 2.-The Jockey club yes.
terday adopted the following ruling;
No weight shall he allotted to any
horse in handicap until he has run
three times ii the United Kingdom
This stringent rule obviously is an
outcome OF the recent influx Of French
and American horses, and the action Of
the club in proposing and adopting it
has met with considerable criticism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used fsr over gIxry-FIvE YEARS ~ Mll-
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN Wiz,
TEETHING. with fERFECr SUCCESS. It SCOTT.
She CHILD, sOFrENb the GUNS, ALl-Afs ~ L Aae
CURES WIND collie and the best remedy ios {liAf
RIGA sold 81 Druggists Is every part ef The wofa
Ne and ask for e Mrs. HtneoWe Eoo.hinR etl1fs
aua tsks 40 otheF kad Twenty-Five cents bette. Dna
anteee under the fsud and Drugs Act Jlne aa t es
Naassr 1nss. Az OLD AND y ELL TRIED kieAisRA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY.
Mitchell and Maher Convicted Of De-
frauding City Of Boston.

FIWWWEEIH Wy " NV7NVN1
Boston, July 2.-Michael J Mitchell.
former purchasing agent for the city Of
Boston, and Thomas +. Maher, con-
tractor. were found guilty by jury in
the superior court yesterday Of con-
spiracy to defraud the city Of Boston Of
sls,500, by signing contracts calling for
excessive prices for tagging. Sentence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
OPERATION
HER ONLY
CHANCE
WasCured byLydiaE. Pink
hams YegetabIe Compound

Adrian, Ga. 81 suffered untold
misery from a female weakness and
disease, and I could not stand more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
CUTS MARRIED.
Harvards Star Foot Bali Tackle WEEDS
Miss Aver.

Boston. July 2.-0liver F. Cults. tie
former Harvard foot ball star who
smashed holes IN the Yale line when Har
Yard's~la0l eleven defeated Yale % to o,
married Wednesday night at the Second
Congregational church. Dorchester. Miss
Eugeuia Aver, who cheefed MIN on to
victory IN his gridiron battles He Isl
now & lawyer III Seattle. WASH. and Mr.
and Mrs. Cults viii reside there after
q wedding tour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-16
THREE SALOONS ON
TACOMA AVENUE

They will have three saloons
on Tacoma avenue hereafter.
Following several weeks Of
neighborhood wrangling between
saloonkeepers and property own
ers the council last night voted
another license to Frank Hughes.
Saloonkeepers have been NOV
ing around on the avenue and
lodging the fellows who were
raising the rent on them. Then
the property owners tried to shut
out competition and get into a
big row. AS a result of it all
they will have three saloons on
Tacoma avenue instead of the two
they have had.
Rankin and Russell voted
against the extra saloon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-16
RAILWAY MEN CALL
MASS CONVENTION

Railway Employees Legislative
Board.
The platform of the new or
ganization stands for:
Municipal and government ow-
nership of public service utilities
Initiative and referendum.
Recall.
Restriction of prison labor.
Postal savings banks.
Separation of the bureau of
labor from that of commerce.
National regulation of child,
prison, women's, mining and fac
tory labor.
Election of supreme court judy
es by congress and all others by
the people.
Abolition of liability acts and
substitution of government pen
sions for aged and disabled wild
ows and orphans.
These and other principles are
suggested to the railway men for
consideration,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-16
d. S. AND MEXICO
GET. INTO TANGLE
unusual Situation Arises Out of
attempt to curb Zelaya-Mexi-
co Thinks Cabrera Should lie
Called Down Too,

WASHINGTON, d. c., An VI
usual tangle threatens to arts,
over the attempts of ne United
States and Mexico to cgree upon Il
pan for settling the present
Central American difficulties.
Mexico is reported to have TAX
en- the stand that if the United
States is determined to curb the
power of Zelaya of Nicaragua
the same attention should be paid
to President Cabrera of Guate-
mala.
There is reason to believe that
IT the United States succeeds in
breaking the domination of Zela-
va, Mexico will insist that Cabrera
be curbed.
1t is known that Cabrera has
long been a thorn in the side OF
the DiaZ government, and is as
distasteful to Mexico as Zelaya is
to the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-16
BIRDS IN PLENTY
FOR CHRISTMAS
TRADE

For some reason this week has
been an unusually dull one in the
public market. Business has been
less brisk than in the previous
weeks but it is certain that next
week will be a record4breaker for
large sales.
The stall keepers will begin
Christmas decorations Friday and
Saturday and the booths will be
packed full of vegetables and
fruit for the Christmas trade.
Poultry will be one of the features
of the market. Chickens. tur-
keys, ducks, geese and all the
other poultry will be in abund-
ance.
Several of the Japanese stall
keepers now have an oyster plant
at &c a pound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-16
DECIDE TO GO INTO POLITICS
TO ACCOMPLISH AIMS FOR
JUSTICE.

Tacoma railway men are going
into politics.
Seeing the futility of accom-
plishing their aims for justice aud
an elevation of the work ers
through old methods while the
government is in the hands of po-
1itical parties and pDliticians who
are controlled by the corporate
interests they have launched a
movement which is expected 10
spread throughout the state and
nation for the political freedom
of the toilers.
The movement was launched By
the local brotherhood of locomo-
tive engineers, which invites all
railway men to cooperate and join
I'm great mass convention to be
held here in January, to organ
ize party to be known as the