davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
THRILLING TALE Or THE SEA.
Crew Of Barkentine Good News Reach
woffolk After ffsad Fight les Eise.

Norfolk. Va June 10 After three
days terrific fight Tor life ii two small
boats. $50 miles out in the Atlantic
ocean, Miss Elizabeth Ericsson, her fa-
ther, Captain z. A. Ericsson. nine men
composing the crew, two dogs and cat.
who were rescued IN the niek Of time
or the British steamer. Metis, after
having abandoned their barkautine the
Good News Of Philadelphia, are to-day
rejoicing at again being able to SEQ
foot on land
It Is a thrilling bale Of the sea that
Captain Ericsson tells struck By 3
heavy storm the Good News sprang a
leak All hands remained at the pumps.
but failed to keep her aAoat. and az
noon june 2, the ship was abandoned.
The captains daughter, while a little
nervous at first. showed great bravery,
and after the Good News vent % the
bottom, she eheered the men. At times
it seemed as though The two little boats
would be swampad BY The huge waves
A sail WAS TtQgea and enc boat towed
the other Little progress however, was
made Three days and three nights of
suspense slowly passed Only little
hard bread and half gallon Of water
comprised the provisions 1t was not an.
til June that the Mstis hove in sight
soon the Metis was alongside and tho
exhausted crew of the Good News taken
aboard
"And the girl was The best sailor Of
lis all said Mate MoKinnon yesterday,
in telling of the hardships endured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
Every Republican Votes for
II on Final Roll Call
The VOTE WAS 1876 TO lOl
The Taft Measure Now Goes to the
Passage Of Bill Followed
by Six.hour Debate in the
House.

Washington D. e., June l0.--By the
overwhelming majority Of 1875 TO l0li
Che House last night passed the postal
on by tile Republican caucus Of the
House. Not single Republican voted
against the measure on the final roll
call.
Prior to this action the House by il3
to I0S rejected the Democratic substitute
for the Bin proposed By the majority
The voting followed AK hours Of de-.
bate III which many Republicans and
Democrats recorded their views upon the
hill Of the majority and the substitute
supported by a large portion Of ths
minority.
On agreeing to THE blu a. proposed
by the majority 81 The House as 4 sub
stitnte for the Senate measure, the vote
was IT'S to los. On this vote % Demo-
Gratis joined The Republicans while siN
Republicans cast their ballots against
the proposed bin Of tie majority.
After a motion Of Mr.. Moon Of Ten
nessee, 10 re.commit the bin to the com
mdttee which reported It had been de-
fested the House voted its inll pas
sage.
Under the terms 81 the bin a board
of trustees Is created who shall declare
what postoiiiees shah become postal saw
ings banks Deposits IN these hanks
made By any one person shall not be
more than 500 a month Of in excess
Of 500. An account may Be opened with
81 but stamps Of 10 cents each viii be
issued for those desiring to accumulate
money to be deposited. On deposits ?
par cent interest per annunm is to be
paid
Any depositor 50 desiring can exchange
his deposits for government bonds 70
Be issued in denominations Of $40, $40,
800, $50, Sl00, or $500, to bear interest
at 2ia per cent per annum.
The money accumulated IN the pos
tails savings banks is To Be deposited
in both national and state banks, such
banks to pay ~ per cent interest
Five per cent Of the total deposits
is to be retained BY the secretary 81 the
treasury As cash reserve. Not more
than 80 per cent. Of these deposits may
be withdrawn BY the governments At any
one time for Investment IN bonds 81 the
United States. the remaining 65 per cent.
To remain on deposit ii the banks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
AN EFFECTIVE
TREATMENT
FOR SCIATICA
A New York State Man Tell.
How He Cured Himself at
Home Of This Painful
Disease.

The reason that sciatica go often re-
ours after the ordinary treatment Is not
because it il incurable but because these
treatments fail to remove its cause.
Sciatiea il form of neuralgia and has
been correctly called the cry 81 The starry
Ed nerves for better blood Its nost
common cause il debility Tn every caae
Of sciatica il viii be found that the gem
erl health is run down and that conse-
quently the nerves are not receiving
sufficient noufishment.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills afford the
most effective treatment for sciatica and
neuralgia They build np the general
health and fully nourish the underfed
nerves In the only possible way by build.
Ing up and purifying tae blood
Mr.. John 5. Wells, whose address IL
Box 81, North Syracuse, N. Y, recon-
mends DR. Williams Pink Pills for SCI
atica.
81 suffered for six months from sci-
ntica and failed to get relief from the
doctor medicines. My limbs panied me
dreadfnlly and my kidneys were az
fscfed had palpitation Of tie heart
and there was always great deal Of
pain over it | had no appetite, my
liver WAS OUT o. 0fuef ana my head
ached a great deal. Was in bed good
part Of the time, but was so nervous that
i had 20 get up and move about Invent
ali to pieces physically and was nothing
but skin and bones,
After the doctors gave me no relief,
my wife sent for Dr. Williams Pink
pills. Before had taken three boxes Of
them | felt 50 much better that con-
tinuea until / was cured ] gained in
weight and never felt better in my
life
Neuralgia Is an unfailing warning that
the nervous system Is feeble because
there Is lack 81 pure red blood and,
therefore, lack al nourishment to Che
nerves. This dependence Of the nerves
un0u the blood for their nouriahment
sind health Il fully described III oar
booklet. Diseases of the Nervous Sys-
tenn which II tree upon reqnest,
Or. Willlasns Pink Pills ara aold BY all
druggists. ar vii be sent postpaid. on
receipt 81 price. 30 cents per box; ak
BOXES Tor $50, - the nF. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. n. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
Witnesses Say He Wrote Gen.
uiHe Signature
SAY HE WENT TO W. U. TEL.
And Gave Keliher's Money to the Clerk.
The chauffers Say That Cole
man Threatened Big
Bill.

Boston, June lO--The defense in the
trial Of William j. big Bill Kelihsr
had several remaining Witnesses ready
to put on the stand when court opened
il the federal building yesterday. Keli.
her who Is charged with aiding and
abetting George W. Coleman ia misap.
plication Of the funds Of the wrecked
National City bank Of Cambridge, would
testify in his own behalf, il was said
and would probably be the last witness
called.
The defense continued its effort to
discredit Coleman and also 70 maintain
its claim that Keliber was ignorant OF
the source OF Coleman's money supply
Joseph =. Gately, a chauffeur, who
took Coleman and two women 70 Keli-
hers house Ia Winthrop arter the bank
closed, testified that while coming back
he talked with Coleman and the latter
said that Keliher did not know that he
fColemanl was taking money from the
bank Coleman said that be expected 70
get about 10 years aud, Il am going 70
take Keliner along with me, as well as
some Others"
Coleman paid the chauffeur SIS from
Ia big roll Of bills, although the charge
was only S4 This was after Coleman's
arrest. In his testimony as witness
foi the government. Coleman stated that
be went twice to see Keliher in order
TO get back some Of the banks money
IN contradiction Of Coleman's statement
that he had no dealings with the attor-
ney for jewery dealer relative 10
certain notes O r. Johnson, a lawyer,
testified that Coleman came TO his Office
with the jeweler and wanted to settle
up the matter
The defense then took mp the John r.
Marshall phase Of tho ease. Ii was the
governments claim That Marshall Was 4
Fictitious name given Nv Keliher on MA
friend, Martin Walsh aud that seting
under that name keliher hired offices
and sent money ~ Coleman Tho del
feIsg admitted tSfra6litv Us l0eate tha
real Marshall, but placed several wit
nesses On the stand. who claimed that
they knew such 4 person. that he agreed
with the governments description, but
that he was not Kclher or Walsh. One
witness was with Marshall and Keiiher
when $500 was sent in Marshall's name
to Coleman at Kansas City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
Strong Resolutions by the
State Convention
RECOGNIZES HIS ABILITY
Applauds Fidelity to the Party Plat
fOrm-The Present Tariff Law
( "a Real Progressivep
Measure.

Milwaukee, Wis., june To- The adj
ministration Of William i. Taft is en-
dorsed strongly in the platform unani-
mously adopted at the closing session Of
the Republican state convention in Mil
Yankee yesterday. The present tariff
law Is approved and the provisions for
maximum and minimum schedules and
future scientific revisions are commend
I'd Governor Davidson's administration
Is also endorsed
The platform follows
We adhere to the principles Of the
Republican party, a. outlined u the
platform adopted by the Republican ma
'onal convention of zoos.
We commend the administration Of
William FL Taft. We admire his char
oeter; we recognize bis marked ability
as q statesman and we applaud his iidcl-
itY TO the pledges contained IN the party
platform and to the principles Of good
government.
Under difficulties and against oppose
ton that tried to The utmost his patience
Fnd forbearanee, be has labored unceas
inelv to secure the enactment Of whole
some constructive legislation, TO intro
9uee economies in the administration Of
tie business Of the government; 70 con-
serve the natural wealth of the nation
and TO protect our honor and interests
abroad.
I'VE approve Of the present tariff law
ps a real progressive measure. We espe-
.cslly commend the provisions for maxi
mum and minimum schedules and future
scientific reYisions
I'VE endorse the administration Of
fsovernor james @ Davidson and com-
mend his faithful adherence to Repub-
lican principles.
ITO the end that our party's high
ideals may be upheld and party efficiency
secured. We favor reorganization Of the
party throughout the state.
With the election of a campaign com
mittee consisting Of two members from
each congressional district. and the
choosing Of William D. Connor Of Marsh
field as state chairman, the convention
adjourned sine die,
Mr.. gbnnor's election was unanimous
He held the same Office six years ago
when LaFolletta was governor,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
National Leagua standinr.
WANT 10 GET rEmpLEroN.
Several League Teams Are After VIII
Iiams' Star Pitcher.

Williamstown Mass, June TO- Several
Of the league managers have been after
Stuart s. Templeton, the pitcher Of the
Williamstown team, TO enter profession
al baseball upon his graduation The last
Of THE month, but Templeton has de-
clined al offers He said last night that
he would not play professional bah as
he had different plans The teams which
have sought his services are the Phla-
delpAia and New York Americans, the
New York Nationals and Detroit and
Pittsburg and the managers Of two
Of the teams have been IN Williams
town to consult Templeton. while the
others have made their offers hy mail.
one Of the offers was upwards Of 49,,
GOO for the remainder Of the season.
The managers of the New York Amer
leans have been particularly anxious TO
secure Templeton, believing that he
would greatly strengthen the pitching
force Of the team. Templeton has played
four years on Williams and his work
the past two years has been Of The best.
while that az ths present season has been
remarkably efficient.
Ihe Williams Amherst baseball game.
which WAS cut short Memorial day bY
rain has been arranged for June ~ All
Williamsfown. The game VIII come iii
the Williams commencement week IT
win be the second game between these
teams this year and there ie particular
interest because 81 the standing "a tue
twa coalagen in tbe college baseball world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
SELECTING JURY ron BROWNE.
Proceedings n the Illinois Legislative
Bribery Case Resumed.

Chicago, june TO- With the POSSIBLE
lily 81 completing the Jury Yesterday to
try Lee 0'Neil Browne on the charge Of
hribing State Representative G. Al White
10 vote for William I.orrmer for United
States senator, States Attorney Way
man brought his chief witnesses 20 Chi
cago Yesterday for conference. They
are State Representative Fl J Beckemev-
er Of Carlyle, Michael S. Link Of Mitch.
ell and c. a. White Of 0'Fallon. The
examination Of veniremen was continued
yesterday One Of three veniremen ten
tatively accepted Wednesday was ex-
cused A new venire Of fifty men was
in court yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
Formers Population Grows
Faster
SINCE 81 TOTAL INCREASE
Has Been so,0o0,ooo-In France It Has
Aggregated Only 5000, ooo--FrenCh
Figures for 1909 Show a Fur
Their Diminution.

Paris, june lO.-vital statistics made
public slow decrease IN the birth
rate in France The births during the
year 1909 were 10000 against 10000
in the preceding year. Since 1851 the
population Of the republic has been in
creased By 100000 only, while the pop
ulation Of Germany In the same period
has been increased by 80000000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
cANApIAN NAvAL pRoeREss.
Bids for warships to Be Asked in Sep
British Method Followed.

Ottawa, June l0-The dominion cab
met has appointed G II Desbarits, dep
1tv minister Of marine and fisheries, as
deputy minister ID charge Of Canada's
new naval service department. and Alex.
Johnston as deputy minister Of marine
and fisheries % succeed Desbarits. Ten
defs for war vessels 70 be built IN Cam
ada will Re called soon probably IN Sep-
tenber and the British method win Be
followed az closely as possible
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
.sTEAM-RoLLER. IN ~ DoUMA.
Opposition to Finnish Measure coIIapses,
Feeling That L Is Hopeless.

Opposition TO Finnish Measure collapSes,
Fssling That It Is Hopeless.
ST. Petersburg, June lQ-The with
-drawal from the chamber Of tho opposi-
tion to the Finnish bill followed the
rejection BY the Doums Of a motion that
the various paragraphs OF article 2 Of
the government bin be debated separate
". This article enumerates the legis.
lative matters IN Finland which shall
be controlled BY the imperial Parlia-
ment. They include the supervision Of
tho schools, the liberty Of the press and
the rights Of assembly Many October
iata, while supporting the bin as whole
were opposed to certain features set
forth in the article mentioned The fail.
ure al the Constitutional Democrats
Social Democrats and Labor members in
the test vote convinced them that fur
Their resistance TO the governments pro,
gram would be futile,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
Iowa stands Pat.

Des Moines. Ia. June l0. With only
two counties "a hear from, Governor Car
rolls majority il s4s2 A. figured BY the
Daily Capitol, aud #.48i IA calculated by
The Register and Leader
The "atand pat element claims a pra-
ioritV of l5e of tie delegates, insuring
complete control 81 the state convention,
sbieh VIII write platform endorsing
The Taft administration and scoring the
insurgents, particularly Senator Cum
Minis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
OKLAHOMA CASE REVERSED.
Circuit Court Rules That Indian Land
Fraud Suit Must GO to Trial.

Fraud Suit Must GO to Trial.
ST. Paul juno l0,--Tn decision hand
"a down yesterday BY Judge Charles RI
Amidon ii the United States circuit
court Of appeals. the federal court Of
the eastern district Of Oklahoma is re-
yeised and cases involving titles 10 90.
000 different parcels Of land, alleged to
have been secured Illegally from indians
of the FIVE civilized tribes IN Oklahoma
BY numerous citizens Of various south
ern states win have to 60 20 trial
Action was brought by attorneys 10
rcquin titles for the Indians to lands
which were given the Indian several
years ago and which, il Is alleged were
procured from them contrary to restric-
tiuns Of the apportoning act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
JEws DRIvEN oUr o. sMoLENsE.
Russia Employs Secret Police to Gust
Illegal Residents.

AtAShoA AN1iN@AtAes
st. Petersburg, June According 70
advices received here from somolonska,
the government is employing secret POI
lice throughout the province Of smo-
lensk to trace Jews VINO have been lie.
gally residing there since May &c. A
squad Of special police, assisted BY
mounted geudarmea, have made a house.
toulouse search at Polychiniek, q settIe-
ment Of two hundred houses On the
Riga-orloE railvay az important aour
center the Jews were aTested and
have been aermtea sixty q them were
ult "a tas zsi4 eFiag woods, Where
they were hiding These were mostly
young men employed by the -four firms
During the hunt in the woods for the
fugitives, occasional shots were fred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
III eREY Lave cANApA.

Called to England to Consult with Gov
eminent Concerning Ills Successor,
Montreal June To- Earl Grey sailed
yesterday from Quebec for Bristol. II
IS understood he was called to England
for consultation regarding his successor
as governor general OF Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
AmeTlean League stanaIng.
Yesterdays National League Scores.

AT Philadelphia, Chicago S, Philadel.
phia q
Az Brooklyn, Cincinnati 4 Brooklyn s.
At Boston, Pittsburg 7, Boston 8 (l1
innings)
At New York, New York s, ST. Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
Constipation

Causes half the sickness. Ii retains
waste IA the bowels produces bilious
ness dizziness, indi Esuon, bad taste
~ the mouth coated tongue sick
headache. insomnia
HOODS PILLS give roller promptly
easily, surely Druggists. ESQ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10

At Chicago, Chicago 3, Boston 0.
At Detroit Washington I, Detroit |.
At Cleveland, Cleveland A, Philadel.
phia 4 70 inuingsl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-30
PREPARING 70
WAGE hF|GH1
GEORGIA AssT.-skLOCH LEAGUE.
TO Fi1ET NEkE-eEeS
SALOONS.

stlo.:2. Ga. nor. 29--f<e,w I'M
pt,sts will he given TO the movement
whic1J the Georgia Anti-Saloon league
nss started 30 fight near~beer by
the anpointr.en. of new superin-
teudent which will SHORTLY be an
noUaced. L. is understood that the
league has about concluded arrange
mertg 10 employ u superintendent
al national reputation. His work in
o,slsr states, according to report, has
cen almost phenomenal. His name
is withheld until the formal appoint
meut is announced.
]. b.. ndchrds, who has for some
time filed the dual position of super
intendent and secretary, will contin-
ne his connection with the league as
secretary, in which position as well
as acting superintendent, he has rem
dtred valuable service.
The league will unquestionably
make a hard fight at the coming SEES
sion of the legislature in an effort
to perfect the prohibition law so as
to abolish the near-beer saloons. Al
ready come Of the best known men
and prohibitionists in the state have
announced their determination 10 co
operate with the league in its bis
fight.
A number Of committees are al
ready at work In Atlanta raising
e~1e u,itl, Which to carry on the
fight. MIR. Richards himself will short
l. ieave on a tour over the state FOR
the purpose OF getting additional
contributions.
Within the last few weeks the
league, which is already strong
body, composed OF some of the hest
known business men In Atlanta, and
over the state, has materially
strengthened its membership and by
tie time the next legislature meets
ms organization may be looked upon
as a formidable foe to the liquor in
terests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
NOISE RESTRICTS MOTORISTS

Owners Of automobiles throughout the
country are rapidly bringing upon them
selves some rigid restrictions which
they viii not enjoy. Reform legisla-
ton is always slow in coming, and for
that reason generally goes farther than
is necessary. 1t seems TO be case Of
the breaking loose Of pent up waters
The annoyances referred to are the an
necessary use of horns, whistles and ex-
haust. Many drivers seem to have a
mania for making all the noise they
can. lest some should fail to realize
they are in moving ear. The smoke
nuisance IS equally unnecessary and of
fensive, and that 1t also can be prevent
ed is demonstrated n nearly all Europe
an cities where heavy fines are imposed
for violation. The result is a smoking
car is seldom seen, for other drivers
Immediately call attention of the Of
fender to his ear.
The motorcycle is even more offensive
in its noise making This, too, is equal
" unnecessary. The motorcycles in
England make no more noise than a
sewing machine The public has about
reached lis limit Of endurance of these
disturbances Of the peace. and unless
the offenders promptly reform them,
selves. city ord lnanees should and Will
he passed and enforced without regard
to who the offender may be This is an
instance where ten or twenty dollar
fine viii work prompt and permanent
rura
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09

fact must now be faced, to wit: That
there are women galore whose barbaric
adornments are stolen in part from the
house money, and who shall say me
Naya The credulity of husbands on
this score is matched only by the fond
belief Of wives regarding their hus-
band s "meagre' lunches downtown,
so perhaps this evens up matters ma
teriallv.
Granted the cost Of high living has
about doubled, is it not true as well
that the cost of high dressing has
trebled? Extravaganza is on her high
horse these days, en- route for the devil,
it would seem. While dowdiness is
both a blunder and handicap, clever
ness is not so vapid as to make that
error, nor is she likely to sink her
individuality to the extent of being
known by the glory of her gowns. When
prices soar she does not blame the
meat lords entirely, nor the egg barons.
She decides that so long as the God
dess of Gauds makes women her pup
pets. 1usbands-M essrs. Meat and Eggs
included-must pay, and in order to
pay prices must and viii tower along
the entire devouring line
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09

onolulu is soon to be visited by {
sultan-the Sultan of Zulu, made
lbs BIZ the musical comedy of that
4 He is making a tour of the
ii and will arrive here next Wed.
~ on the last leg of his long jour,
The sultan left his dominIons in
Philippines clad in the odd gar.
4 Of his nation and rank, and now
i Picadilly- clothing. Hadii
banned Jamulai Hiram II, is the
n head of the Mohammedan faith
70 Philippines and is pensioner of
limited States On his tour he is
npanied by Dato Rajo Moda. his
ses; Charles J. Worble, an inter
4, and four Jolo attendants. Dur
bis sojourn in the United States he
be welcome guest of President
who became well acquainted with
while the President was governor
bal Of the Archipelago.
be sultan has declared. since he has
d with high society in Europe and
limited States. that one wife is the
policy, as an abundance of wives
rs one a lot poorer and in other
causes him much trouble.
is said that on his tour the sultan
sold beautiful pearls which are
b small fortune. He intends
& the proceeds in the development
bis little sultandom. The sultan
Ives the munifcent pension of 1925
month. This is in real gold coin.
high price Of living IN his king