davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
.RlOTING
RENEWED
Attempt to Dynamite COlum-
bus Car
CAUSES ARREST OF IS
Crowd Was stoning All Passing Cars
When Police, Sheriifs and Soldiers
Arrived on the scene--Every
Man on Street Arrested.
CAUSES ARREST OF IS

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 3d. Rioting
broke out anew last night in the street
car strike and police, soldiers and deputy
sherifrs arrested rs persons. Following
an unsuccessful attempt to dynamite
an east side car, large crowd gath
cred, extending for several squares.
They were stouing an passing cars when
the police and a detachment Of soldiers
reached the scene.
Every man not in his home WHO could
not explain his presence, was seized.
Arrests were made 50 fast that the
rioters we're bewildered and scattered
quickly.
The soldiers. with riot clubs, in O
number Of cases struck down men in
the streets and they also entered houses
in which refuge had been taken. No
mercy was shown those within the reach
Of their clubs. II is believed that 20
persons were struck By the clubs. A
police stauiIeur was bit BY a brick
thrown from the sidewalk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
RIGHTS
ASSURED
--------
Japan Not TO Hinder Foreign
Commerce in Korea
PRESENT DUTIES 10 YEARS
Same Number Of Ports Open to Ship
ping-Japanese Patent and Copy
night Law Is 70 Pre-
vail.
PRESENT DUTIES 10 YEARS

Toxic, Aug. S0-The emperor Of ia.
pan has dispatched a delegation of nota-
bles to carry letter from his majesty
10 the former emperor Of Korea. Il is
announced that nine hundred prisoners
Ia Korea have been released. No report
Of disturbances following tie annexa-
ton OF the hermit kingdom TO the en-
pire has been received here, according
to official announcements.
The official PRONUNCIATION or the treaty
Of the annexation Of Korea by Japan
under the name Ono Sen was made at
nine o'clock yesterday morning. AT the
same time, a mass Of documents pro-
viding for the future government Of the
future colony was made public. Some
sensational newspapers announced that
lantern procession would be held yes.
terday in celebration Of the event, but
this is discomtenaneed by the best ele-
meut Of the people and deeried BY the
leading newspapers generally. There is
not the slightest evidence mere Of iubila.
ton over the annexation. Reports re.
ceiyed from Seoul say the people there
accepted the announcement quietly. The
newspapers all are issuing extra edi-
tions giving fun accounts Of the cediug
Of Korea 20 Japan. A reseript by the
Japanese emperor says that in 1905
Korea was placed under the protector
ate Of Japan, but that notwithstanding
the partial success OF the existing gov
eminent Korea was unable 70 preserve
order. Suspicion and misgiving perme-
ated the peninsula and therefore in con
cert with the emperor Of Korea he ar
rived at a plan for the permanent an
ncxation Of Korea. The emperor ex-
presses the belief that the Koreans in
future will enjoy prosperity and that
the new status win serve as a fresh
guarantee for the enduring peace Of The
orient.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
woman a Suicide.

New York. Aug. 30.Just after her
husband had left her in their room at
a boarding house in Brooklyn yester-
day, Mrs. Haidee Troy. % years old,
wife Of Willis Troy, shot herself in the
breast with revolver and died almost
instantly. She had been suffering from
remorse, according to her husband, who
said she was an authorizes and known
in England as Haidee Leelaurens. She
was born in Lancashire. They had a
Misunderstanding over the children in
the morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
BRAYroN HAS A BAD FALL.
Rhode Islands Blind Political Leader Sc
yerely Injured.

Yefeiy injured.
Providence, r. /, Aug. 3d. General
Charles r. Brayton, the widely known
Republican political leader and national
committeeman from this state, fell in
bis Office in the Banigan building yester.
day and was severely injured.
He was removed in an ambulance to
d private hospital on Benefit street,
where It was found he had sustained a
severe injury to the head
The accident occurred while he was
alone in his law Office. He was sc.
ting on a couch when the telephone bell
rang
Being blind, he was unable to see
where the instrument was and in Crop
ing his way around, his feet slipped and
he fell to the floor
The general is very heavily built
man and fell with considerable force.
The fall was heard in some Of the adj.
joining Offices, and several persons rushed
in. In falling the blind political lsader
struck bis hip against the edge Of his
desk, causing fracture, and his rigat
side was also badly bruised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
STARTLING PRICE JUMP.
Cotton Reaches Highest Figures Since
the Civil War.

Cotton Reaches Highest Figures Since
the Civil War.
New York, Aug 30 Sensational as
the fluctuations in the cotton market
have been previously during the progress
Of the bull campaign, which started in
last winter, they faded into insignia
canoe when compared with the big jump
in the price of August contracts yester-
day morning.
Closing on Saturday at 1852, after
having sold at 1907 on Friday morning,
the first sale'of August yesterday morn.
ing was at 1895.
Inside Of half an hour the shorts were
trying 70 buy at 10 cents a pound or
2ls points $1,000 per balel over Sat
urday's closing and at the highest figure
reached since the Civil war.
There were frequently % and so
points between sales and only five tran
sactions occurred on the advance from
Il 70 10 cents, while shortly afterwards
the price was forced up to 20 cents a
pound, nearly SIG per bale above the
closing figure Of Saturday and 245 points
above the highest price reached by any
contract during the famous bull season
Of 10000.
AT this price, F. W. Brown, the floor
leader Of the bull party, offered to sell
100 August. This relieved the strain
under which the market had been la
boring all the morning and al the same
time seemed to set a limit to the adj
vance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
DAVIS VERY ILL.
Condition Of Aged West Virginia States
man Causes Alarm.

Washington. aug. so.-A dispatch
from Wheeling, w. Va, to the Post
sayss
henry G. Davis, former United states
senator and candidate for vice president
on the Democratic ticket with Parker
in 1904. is lying AZ Elkins, W. Va
seriously IN and the grayest fears are
expressed at bis condition. Henry G..
Day Is father-in-law to United states
Senator stephen D. Elkins, senior sena-
tor from West Virginia.
At his home at Elkins, several days
ago, Dir. Davis fell down flight q
steps. At the time Of The accident, il
was thought that he had only been
bruised but because he had been ailing
for a considerable length Of time. the
accident Is more serious than at first
thought.
Members Of the immediate family are
IN attendance at the bedside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
A NERvY ENGINEER.
Yet Brandt Says, @There's Nothing to
Make q Fuss About

ret DAaHul says AANAt -tNNH-t-a ~
Make Fuss About
Pittsburg, AUG, 80. Engineer Israel
Brandts nerve saved train No. s Of the
Fort Wayne division Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad with is load Of sleeping
passengers from being wrecked in the
union station yard yesterday, a cap on
a pipe directly above the throttle blew
OF, letting loose volumes Of intensely
hot steam. The fireman jumped and
escaped with slight injury but Brandt
stuck to his post with bIistering hands
and burning face until he had brought
the train to standstill.
BY that time he was nearly uncon-
scious and fell from the cab window
when the train stopped Ills arm was
broken in the fan, and he was found to
BE- badly scalded,
at the hospital, it was said he was
ii no danger, and Brandt addedi
There's nothing to make fuss
about
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
READY FOR A FIGHT.
Barnes Won't Dodge II Roosevelt and
Griscom Want One.

Albany, N. II, Aug. 50--William
Barnes, il, said yesterday that he had
heard nothing concerning a report that
an attempt is to be made by friends
Of Theodore Roosevelt and Lloyd g Girls
com, chairman Of the New York county
Republican committee, to wrest from
him the Republican leadership Of Al
bany county.
III they want fight we are ready
for them,s added Mr.. Barnes. you
know there are 10000 enrolled Republic
can voters in Albany county
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
LID DOWN ON COMFY ISLAND
All Undesirable Resorts to Be Closed.
Conditions said to Be Vile.

Conditions SAID 70 be we.
New York, Aug. 3O,-fhe "ld9 has
been clamped down hard on Coney Island
and the police to-day are being in
structed to close up all undesirable re
sorts at the island. Because Of the
wide open condition Of Coney Island,
Acting Mayor Mitchell ordered quiet
investigation made. and yesterday po.
lice commissioner Baker reduced police
inspector 0'Brien Of the Coney Island
district to captain and transferred
him, and sent inspector Russell, Of the
detective bureau to Coney Island TO
clean Up the place. Acting Mayor Mitch
Ell said he did not believe that the re-
ports of his Investigations on conditions
at Coney Island would be made pubnc.
IF they were, not a paper in the city
would publish them, theg contain in
formation Of 50 vile character" the
acting mayor explained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
Woman Beats 50 Professors.

Rome, Aug. 30 The minister Of edu-
cation, in accordance with the unani-
nous, vote Of an official commission
has appointed Miss Morpungo inspector
of the Etruscan museum here and d.
rector of the researches in ancient Etru-
ria. Sixty professors and arehacologists
competed for the position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
Hiohwavmen kin Woman.

cleveland. Ohio, Aug. so--Mrs. Walter
Ravnep Of Denver, O, was shot and
killed BIZ highwaymen on dark country
road lust outside Cleveland She was
riding home from market with heI nus
hand and daughter When they tried to
drive away from two higawaymen, who
demanded their money. the robbers shot
after them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30

man andim and does
his blood become W#
weak impoverished his whole body improperly ana
insuficnly nouished. I'm
Dr. pTFRGEyg MEDICAL DISCOVERY #
makes the the flow OF NM
LOST appetite, nakes 80
mfLaeou Derfec fuYf9orases the HVer and
bT0odsnRkeFs
and est0 tonic makes
strong active in niEd and cool in judgement
This Discovery eycer Of American medical roots,
All
INGREDIENTS printed II has atoashp with secret
ingredient endorsed ~ e 81 ne schon OF
Don't
ASK OF
srnadeh { 40 "a snood.
Worlds Dhpcnsary Medical Association Dr. h " faf Ny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
SHIP SUNK, FOUR MISSING.
Captain and Three Of Crew Of Brick Yes
sci Believed Drowned.

Newport News Va, Aug, SO-lt wa
reported here yesterday that the two
masted schooner Williams, bound from
Norfolk to Baltimore and brick laden,
foundered in Chesapeake bay Sunday AZ
4 4. nj, three miles from Seyen.Foot
Knoll.
J. i. Watson Of this city, member
Of the crew, was picked mp by an I'M
known tug and taken to Baltimore after
being in the water several hours. Capt.
Davis and three other members Of the
crew have not been heard from and it
is believed they were drowned. The yes
sells yawlboat was lost with the schoon-
Or, aud the men were forced to swim
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
WHOLE LEGISLATURE DRAWN IN.
Startling Development In the Lorimer-
Browne Case in Chicago.

Browne Case in Chicago.
Chicago. Aug. 80. Names Of practical.
Nv every member OF the Illinois legsla-
ture OF 1909 were drawn into the ease
Of Ice o,Nril Browne, charged with
bribery, when the trial was resumed
yesterday. This development came IN
connection with the arrival Of several
hundred passes Issued by the Illinois
Central railroad, at the Office Of States
Attorney Wiyman for use in the trial
The passes were turned over 70 Mr..
Waymen's representatives by the rail-
road. The states attorney declared that
Browne a. well as Representative White,
chief witness for the state, received nn-
merous complimentary tickets. He said
that other names Of recipients Of passes
would be made known, Judge Kerstein
permitting. through a witness for the
prosecution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
ouINcYs OLDEST oUARRYMAN.
Thomas F. Walsh, Of the old-fashioned
Type Of workmen, Dead.

Quincy, Mass, Aug. 30.-Thomas +.
Walsh, fine type Of the old.fashioned
faithful workman, who gave his best Ell
forts for his employer, died Sunday at
his home in Quincy. He enjoyed the
distinction Of being the oldest quarry
man in Quincy, II not in New England.
He was eighty-six years old and worked
in the granite hills up to a year ago.
He had lived in Quincy for sixty one
years and brought up a family Of thir.
teen children, Of whom three sons and
four daughters survive. He is also sur
vived by thirty-two grandchildren and
thirty.four reat-grandchildren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
SHOWED NO ILL EFFECTS.

Mayor Gaynor All Right After Journey
to His Home.
st. james, L. l., Aug SO.-Mayor Gay
nor showed no III effects yesterday from
his trip from Hoboken. Rufus Gaynor
at st. James said his father passed
comfortable night and was up early
yesterday morning. Tie ate a hearty
breakfast and seemed to relish his food.
For the present, no visitors viii be
received unless they come BY special
invitation. A guard has been estab-
lished at the house aud callers are told
that the mayor needs complete rest and
quiet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
TO TEACH GIRLS PLUMBING.
Course Announced by Chicago School
Superintendent.

Chicago, Aug 3O.-A course in plumb
ing is an innovation announced for the
approaching new school term by supt.
Ella Flagg Young.
$50 many girls know no more about
the water and gas used in Kitchens than
turn the faucet and the water flows,
or the gas is ready to light Said
Mrs. Young in telling Of the new course,
1--WE want them to know more about
these matters from sanitary view
point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
PRESSED A BUTTON.
And President Thereby Opened Ohio
Valley Exposition.

anu FIesluenl ANCASpg 1PSneW 1N1
Valley Exposition.
Beverly, Mass, Aug, 30.-At the Ny
opia Hunt club, where he COLTS every
morning, President Taft at noon yes
terday pressed button, opening the
Ohio Valley exposition at Cincinnati.
Among the presidents callers yester-
day afternoon were Juan Sumulong, a
member Of the Philippines commission,
and John f. 0'Rourke, a constructing
engineer OF New York. Mr. O'Rourke
mas new plan for raising the Maine,
which he submitted to the president
NJ. Sumulong has been on a trip around
the world and is returning to his duties
IN the Philippines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
DOES NOT INSIST
Vatican Note Not Demand for With
drawal Of paddock BILL


Paris, Aug. S0.--A special to the Fig
arc from San Sebastian quotes Garcia
Priestro, the Spanish minister Of ior-
eign affairs. as saying that the Nati-
cans note, which win be formally con
sidered by the cabinet at Madrid on
Sept. 4, does not insist upon the gov
ernment's withdrawal Of the paddock
biHa as condition precedent to the re-
sumption Of negotiations.
The bin prohibits the creation Of fur.
Their religious establishments until the
revision Of the eoncordat has been com
plted or a definite law on the subject
passed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
HE TALKED POLITICS.
And for That Reason Minister Was Re-
called, Swedes Believe.

Stockholm, Aug. 50.-The official
statement that the retirement Of Her
man de Lagererantz from the post Of
Swedish minister at Washington was
due entirely to his personal wishes does
not convince the public.
The common belief is that the real
reason for the diplomats return IS 10
be found in the speech winch he de-
livered in New York and in the course
OF when he is reported to have spoken
OF the probable success Of the Republi-
can party in the coming campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
TO PUNISH PRICE RAIsERs.
French Cabinet Seeks to Lower the Cost
Of Living.

Paris, Aug. 30. The increased cost Of
living, especially for The workingNelasses
mas induced the government to take an
exceptional decision. At conference
held at the ministry Of the interior, ".
BRAND, premier and minister Of the IN.
terror, presiding, it was resolved to in
stitute proceedings where proof is OBJ
tainable to artifcially increase the
prices 81 the necessaries Of life
II was further decided to take action
on any conduct which, while not le-
gally punishable, may result in inter-
fering with the ordinary course Of sup
ply and demand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30

ROB GYPSY KING OF $500.
Four Masked Men Also Get Jewelry II
John Adams Camp.

Colorado Springs, Aug 3o.-Four
masked men stole 81 900, diamond sun
burst and gold brooch from the camp
Of John Adams, king Of Gypsies," az
Colorado City, near here yesterday, while
Adams was absent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
SALT PALACE BURNED.
Loss Of $4,000 Caused by Destruction
Of Attraction.

Of Attraction.
Salt Lake City, Aug. 80. Salt Palace,
builB Of salt and one of the scenic
features of Salt Lake City, was de-
stroyed By fire early yesterday, entailing
4 loss Of $4,000. Defective wiring was
the cause. Calf Palace has been used
for number Of years as an amusement
resort, and its bicycle saucer track was
one Of the finest Of its kind in the
world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
BANK SHORTAGE s2so,oOo.

New Figures Much Higher Than Earlier
Estimates.
Biddeford, Me, Aug. 30.-The short
age at the York County Savings bank
IS now estimated at S250,000. This
Is much more than previous statements
made it; the highest has been about
100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
MARK TWAIN LOST THE RACE.

soIs ry-rv~h-rr- IN hove. l0e. and $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06
FOR MURDER Of
CHICAGO ARTIST

Alexandria, Va, Jan. 6.-Henry
| Smith, the negro who turned state S
evidence in the Schultz murder case,
was placed on trial today in the cor
poration court. 1t is expected that
not more than two days will be re-
quired to dispose of the case. In the
event that Smith is found guilty of
murder in the first degree it is ex-
pected the state will ask that the
sentence be committed to life i'm
prisonment in view of Smiths assist
ance in bringing about the convic-
ton of Richard Pines, Calvin John
son and Eugene Dorsey.
Walter F. Schulz, the victim of the
murder, was a Chicago artist. In
March, 1909. he came to Washing
ton to attend the presidential inaug-
uration. Four days later his multi
ated body was found on the outskirts
of Alexandria. His pockets had been
rifled. giving evidence that robbery
had furnished the motive for the
murder. A few days after the dis
covery of the body the four negroes,
Pines, Johnson, Dorsey and Smith,
were arrested by the police on sus-
picion. On cross-eXamination Smith
confessed to his participation in the
crime. According to his statements
Schultz was found by three of the
negroes in an intoxicated condition
on the street. One of them had
thrown his overcoat over the artists
head to stifle his cries and he was
then led to field close by and beat
en- to death. Smith had always main
tanned that he had come upon the
trio while they were beating Schultz
and upon inquiring the cause of the
disturbance had been forced at the
point of pistol to join in the crime
Upon the evidence of Smith his three
companions were convicted and are
now awaiting death in the electric
chair in the state prison at Rich
mond.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06

| for one dollar and two bits. The
month of November was rainy and
| the Squillchuck was on the rampage.
The water came pretty thick but it
managed to get through the pipes.
| The month of December was better
and We had pretty fair water and
| plenty of it. January l | was re-
quired to pay 1915 and got a free
! ticket to water until April l and |
have been carrying water from Roses
| store in a bucket ever since-some-
thing wrong with the pump or pipe.
or something else. Everything is paid
in advance Even the preacher takes
up the collection before he delivers
his sermon. and sometimes you wish
you had your money back, especially
if he is a Socialist.
One day a very important looking
gentleman came along and | thought
from his bearing that he must be the
mayor of the city, but ON seeing a
dog in the yard he stopped to inform
me that a tax of 81 would be to pay
on that dog if | kept him. | told
him that kept the dog in the yard,
that l had bought the place, had paid
for it and | was lord and master of
the premises and would keep dogs,
| cats, chickens or pigs as | saw fit. To
this he made no reply and went his
way \ neighbor informed me that
he was the chief of police and | sent
the dog back to the ranch, as | don't
want to mix up with that official in
any way, This town is full of officers
of one kind or another, and the Of
fees are full of dudish looking young
chaps, who wear better clothes every
day that | do on Sunday, and how
they get them is more than | can tell
They don't seem to be doing any
thing and what they are in this world
for is mystery to me. They are not
q wealth pI OuuCILS GLASS, luty dIt
simply leach sucking a livelihood
from the backbone and sinue of the
country. 1t is amusing to hear some
of them expatiate on the errors of
| Blackstone, while others will spend
their time telling about what great
wealth can be accumulated growing
crops of one kind and another, and
how it should be done, when they can
not hitch a team to a pillow to save
their necks. | want to say to the
young men-stay on the farm and
suffer no loss. The rolling stone
gathers no moss. AS soon as spring
comes | have nice property for sale
or rent and | will hike back to the
ranch
A COUNTRY LIFE BOOSTER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06
A COUNTRY LIFE
BOOSTER
RICH FARMER WHO CAME TO
THE CITY TO LIVE SAYS THERE
ARE TOO MANY SCHEMES FOR
GETTING HIS MONEY.

Editor the World: The Twice-a-
Week Spokesman-Review is doing
some good work by devoting page
to country life The writers for this
page are called country life boosters.
The object of this is to attract the
attention of the young people and
older ones to the advantages of home
life upon the farm above that of city
life. | have become a confirmed
country life booster. not altogether
from what | have read in the paper
but more from a two months actual
bona fide experience of life in the
city of Wenatchee. | have lived in
the country all my life until about
two months ago. when | moved here
to spend my declining years in ease.
In the country life our object in
life is to do the best we can for our
selves and help our neighbors as
much as possible. Here in the city it
is like a lot of sharks, devouring
everything that comes in their way.
Every man | meet has a scheme of
some kind 10 get part of my hard
earned money. About the first man
| ran up against was the electric light
man. He informed me that he could
furnish light for only 10 cents per
kilowatt hour. At the end of the
first month / complained at IS as be-
ing too expensive for lights. He in
formed me there would be a reduc-
ton the next month and a kilowatt
would only be IA cents At the end
of the month | found my bill was
only $2.91. This month | have a
Kerosene lamp to assist me in find
ing the electric bulbs. The plumber
also got swipe at my pocketbook
He came up TO attach the kitchen
range to the hot water tank, worked
for about two hours. presented a
modest little bill of $3.50 and took
his departure. A little later a fell
low came along that looked like he
had eaten sour grapes for dinner AMI
they had given him a severe pair.
He informed me that If | would re-
port at the city clerks office and pay
s1.25 he would turn water on for me.
Well, that was the cheapest thing |
had heard of-twelve thousand gal
Ions OF water delivered into my house