davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-12
Senator AIdrich's Letter.

The letter follows:
Providence. August 10. 1910.
Hon. William 3. Mckinley. chairman Re-
publican Congressional Committee. Wash
Dear Mr.. Mckinley: have been asked
by Republican candidate for Congress
an Illinois district 10 furnish him the facts
with reference TO changes in the rubber
duties in the tariff act Of 1909
misstatementS OF Senator RriStow with ref
erence TO the tariff on rubber furnishes
such characteristic Illustration OF ne
nature OF the criticisms and the character
OF certain critics of the tariT act OF l9.9
that il seems 70 me desirable that fuu
statement OF the facts should be made II
response TO this inquiry.
Senator Bristow's statements were as fol-
lows:
Finance. of which I was chairman IN
creased the duty upon certain manufact-
ures Of rubber from 50 TO s. per cent
Second-That during the session. or trnn1e-
.diatslv after the adjournment OF Congress.
/ i'm connection with others. had organized
gigantic rubber trust. known as the Inter-
Continental Rubber Company. IN which I
was a large stockholder and director.
Third-That this huge rubber trust iInnis-
rubber the supply of which it absolutely
controls,
the Intercontinental Rubber Company was
able on account Of the changes IN the tariff
referred 10. 70 advance-and did rapidly adj
vance-the price OF every rubber product.
from automobile tires 10 ha bies' rattieS.' .
Fifth-That the increase in the rate on
rubber manufactures from so TO IS per cent
enabled the Intercontinental Rubber Com
many 10 realize Immediately enormous
nrofts as shown by the large dividends IL
had paid in the early months of the present
year and that the increase in rates was
brousht about with this end IN view
Ir is true that an increase in the rates
took place In Paragraph +sS. which included
certain manufactures OF india rubber. with
other items; and IL is also true that 7 am
a stockholder and A director in the Inter
continental Rubber Company, but none II
the other statements referred 70 contain a
single element OF truth. ! should be glad
no think that in these statements Senator
Rristow had been cruelty imposed supcn By
some designing person, I do NOT ike y,
believe that any Senator could be guilty.
OF deliberately manufacturing statements
so false in every particular
Neither the IntercontinsntaI Rubber
Company nor T. nor any member ~ nv
family has evsr had any pecuntarv ir-
terest as TO whether the rates on r,anufact-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-12
ACID IN TEMPLAR'S AUTO
Tossed Into Car at Chicago, Burns Sew
eral OCCUPANTS.

Chicago, Aug. III c. Lewis, eminent
commander of the Minneapolis Knights
Tempar Commandery, was severely burned
and several other occupants of the auto
mobile in which he was riding were less
severely injured when bottle OF sulphuric
acid and PHOSPHORUS was tossed into the
car in Michigan avenue tonight.
The open bottle of the burning fluid was
tossed into the car by some one hidden in
a row of seats occupied on Tuesday as the
erandstand for the knights Templar pa
rade The attack is believed to be a result
~ a strike OF automobile drivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-12
NEBRASKA CORN IMPROVING
Reports Indicate Better Crop Than
That of Last Year.
[Rv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Omaha Neb. Aug. n.-Reports gathered
t.v the railroads Of the state show a better
outlook for the corn crop than at any
other time this season.
w. r. Cahill. superintendent Of the Ne
braska division of the Union Pacific re-
turned to-day from a trip of investigation.
IT feel safe" he said. 'in saying that this
wears corn crop will be greater than that
of q year a go 1 find the prospects better
than at any time since corn was planted
last SPRING
Nearly every section of the state has
had good rains in the last twenty-four
hours. and in no county Is corn suffering
for water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-12
REGIMENT HUNTS PATIENT
Citizens and Police Join Militia IN
Search for Typhoid Victim.

South birmingham. Mass. Aug Il
The police and a score of citizens of this
town together with two hundred men
from the 18th Regiment of the state
militia, now in camp here, searched the
vicinity of the South birmingham Hos
pital late tonight for John Morrissey. an
caped typhoid fever patient. Morris
sev. who had been delirious. slipped from
his ward while the attendant was away
and escaped from the institution in his
,iph+r1otheS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-12
Dr.. Sullivan in the Case

II view Of the statement which DR.
Arlitz made early in the evening desig
mating the physicians who had attended
Mayor Gaynor he issued a supplement-
airy statement later. which said.
Some injustice may be done 10 Or
George F. Sullivan through differences
made from my previous statement. DR..
Sullivan is my regular assistant. not
"v7ly in this case. but in all cases"
D.. Arlitz said that DR.. Sullivan made
TWO meteorological tests Of Mayor Gay
nor's blood Yesterday. one in the fore
noon and one in III eafternoon. and that
they had proved very satisfactory. The
tpo staff physicians we're the only ones
70 remain through the night with the
Mayor.
DR.. Charles II. PECK. Of No 80 West
Fftieth street, who attended the Mavor
n the absence ~ the other physicians
CONTINUED third maya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-12
SPREAD OF PARALYSIS.

Providence. r l. Aug n.-Much concern
,s felt throughout Rhode Island on account
If the steady increase OF infantile paraly-
sis Up to a week ago the disease was
practically unknown in this state. but
s,nca that time new cases have been re-
ported nearly every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-12
His Opinion of Progressives.

Without raising any issue concerning
the campaign of the Progressives gen
orally Mr.. Aldricn refers to Mr.. Bristow
and his immediate associates as fol-
lows:
In the tariff discussions of other DAYS
the advocates Of the protective policy
have usually been called TO meet in de-
bate men with convictions on the sub
ject-Democrats of character. whose
theories of government differed COM
pletely from those held by Republican
observation-disclosures who had some re-
gard for the accuracy of their state
ments and some knowledge Of the sub
jects they discussed
Now. attacks upon a Republican
President and Republican measures are
led by men whose political existence de-
pends upon their capacity-and TO this
there seems to be no Iirnit-for uisrep-
resentation and the ignorance of their
adherents- Strangely enough, this little
group OF men-very small in number
has arrogated to itself the leadership q
the Progressfves. and its members prats
about the trea tnnent OF the tariff as 4
moral question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-12

mooNl light TRIPS ON STR. 'ALsANY,'
Hudson River Day Line last down beat
AuVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-12

8 decidedly optimistic bulletin in re-
gard TO Mayor Gaynor's condition was
issued by the attending physicians at
10 50 o'clock last night. It stated that
the completed photographic examination
Of the wound showed that the bullet
lad lodged in the vault of the pharynx,
which is back Of the mouth. and was
easily accessible but would not be re-
moved for the present.
Two meteorological tests OF the
MAYORS blood were made yesterday and
showed 4 satisfactory condition The
patient had taken more nourishment
and was stronger than on any day since
he vas admitted to the hospital
4 consultation of four Of the attend
ing physicians. including DR.. William
J Arlitz. the house physician at ST.
Nary's Hospital; DR.. George D Stewart,
7r. Charles n Dowd and Dr.. John w
Parrish. the Gavnor family physician,
was held shortly after 2 O'Clock last
night A confirmatory set Of x-ray
photographs had been made during the
afternoon by DR.. E. w Caldwell, the
photographic expert. The plates were
soon developed and at the disposal Of
the physicians in consultation last night.
The bulletin issued after the consulta-
ton read:
After issuing the bulletin at 1890
O'Clock this morning DR.. Arlitz said the
radiogrsphic examination had proved
conclusively that the bullet had not
split. a. was thought the case at first.
"iavor Gaynor has had a comfortable
dsy. He has taken sufficient nourish-
rnent. is cheerful stronger, and is now
resting quietly. The completed radio
graphic exan7ina ton shows definitely
that the bullet is lodged in the vault Of
the pharynx. It is easily accessible, but
i is not considered wise to attempt
removal at present Blood examinations
also are satisfactory
Roof of Mouth Swollen.
The four physicians in consultation
signed the bulletin. DR.. George y.
Brewer was out Of the city and unable
70 be present last night. The roof of the
PATIENTS mouth was considerably swollen
md inflamed, but with no indica tons Of
infection. il was said, or otherwise the
bullet might be removed Immediately.
L would eventually be removed with the
use Of cocaine, without the necessity Of
administering anesthetics-
An emphatic denial of the reports yes
terday that there had been some dis
sension among the physicians as TO the
necessity Of an operation was made last
night by DIR. Arlitz DR.. Caldwell and
Robert Adamson, the Mayors secretary.
Mr.. Adamson said that the reports ha6
enanated from some one In the hosrit9l
who had no authority or connection
with the case
he said that because Of the un1uthor-
ired statements OF a certain physician
who had never been in attendance upon
The Mayor. he would probably be denied
toe privileges of the hospital in the fu-
ture- except for HIS own private practice.
and later may be formally censured
DR.. Caldwell denied absolutely that
there had been any friction among the
surgeons
The case has been conducted. not only
an1ica bly,. but in harmony. and Just as il
should be-" he said while eating a hastv
dinner in an uptown restaurant All
the surgeons have been using all their
efforts and skill and have acted in con
cert"
Dr.. Sullivan in the Case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-12
.ALDR|CH ANSWERS
BR|STOW'S CHARGES
Denies That Changes in Rubber
Tariff Schedule Benefited
Him Financially.
HIS COMPANY NOT A TRUST
Kansas Senator's Statements
Called Absurd and Malicious
Opinion of Progressives Tx
pressed in Tart Language.

Washington. Aug 11-Senator Nelson
W Aldrich. Of Rhode Island In letter
made public to night. en1phatically de
MES the charges regarding the rubber
schedule IT the Payne Aldrich tariff
law, made By Senator Joseph l. Bristov.
of Kansas. in recent ca rnpaign speeches.
and pays hts respects in caustic Ian
gUage to Mr.. Bristow and the little
group IF men" which has "arrogated tn
itself the leadership Of the progress
sfves0
Mr.. AIdrich's letter is addressed 70
Representative William 3 Mckinley. ~
Illinois. chairman Of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee. and
was sent to the headquarters Of the
committee in this city. The explanation
of the rubber duties and the denial 81
the charges made against him BY Sen
ator Bristov are based on the fact that
Senator AIdrich was asked by Repub-
lican candidate for Congress 70 furnish
the facts connected with the changes
made in the recent tariff act
absurd mis.tstenents"
Referring to the charges Of Senator
Bristow "a absurd MEASUREMENTS"
Senator Aldrich says that the persistent
reiteration OF them impelled him to
make a full statement He divides the
speeches of Mr.. Bristow into five parts
each of which contains a specific charge,
and deals with them in order
In the first place Mr. AIdrich declares
that the increase from 30 to 35 per cent
on a small number of manufactured
rubber articles was for the purpose of
making the tariff uniform on kindred
articles and facilitating the Iabors of
the customs officers He makes public
a letter to him from T < Sharretts. a
member of the Board Of General Ap-
praisers at New York. asserting that
the change was advisable and had been
agreed to unanimously by the Senate
and House committees and the con-
ferrees on the tariff bill at the earnest
solicitation OF the tariff experts of the
Urea sury Department.
Laying particular stress on this charge
made by Mr.. Bristov. Mr. Aldrich saws:
Neither the Intercontinental Rubbe-
COMPANY. nor I. nor any member Of nv
family has ever had any pecuniary in
terest as to whether the rates on manu-
features Of rubber we're 50. 81 or 300 per
cent, or whether crude rubber was on
the free or dutiab bic list"
Dealing next with the charges that the
IntercontinentaI Rubber Company. oF
which he Is a director. ia trust. that
it advanced the price Of crude rubber
and controlled the worlds supply and
that the company had paid enormous
dividends. Mr.. AIdrich treats each sep
arately and a L great length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-12

GREAT sEAF SPRING YATES.
80. per case vi glass stoppered bottles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-12

Continued or second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-12
Case May Be- Dropped.

Continued en- seeond page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-12

Continued on laird page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16

Attendance at farmers Week Is On IN.
crease.


Burlington, FEB. i6r--The second dav
OF Farmers week at the university 81
Vermont opened yesterday morning 81
$3.50 with ia address BY Dr. T 4 Rihc.
professor Of veterinary science at the
university. on Disease Caused hy For
eiea Bodies" The program vas ear
ried cut as scheduled ia advance for the
morning. afternoon ard evening sessions
with the exception Of the paper Of The
giipseV and Browntail Moths IN Yer.
mont, which was 70 have been given
b. Dr, II Fl Perkins Of the university
Instead Prof. J. u Hills read at some
length from the Vermont Agricultural
Experiment Station literature On the
same subpect
The attendance at the lectures and
demonstrations, all Of which were held
yesterday ii Morrill, hall, jumped by
leaps and bounds and It Is expected that
the registration to-day viii be still larg-
er.
Three demonstration were given yes
ter1ay ia Morrill, hall, al of them stimuli.
taneoHsly. at three o'sclock ia The aft.
arn0oR. Prof NJ 3 Cummings, S Har.
graves and u w. Wellington gave
demonstration 81 TIE preparation and
use 81 sprays, Messrs Ihayer, Anderson
and Goliath one On testing milk and
cream and Prof r. M Washhmn one
u tie pasteuriaation Of milk and cream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
10 Tlpnlera \ tha eemmons.


Tea drinking statistics from England
win astound Americans. we know that
the great literary llght. Df johnson,
drank more Than twenty ours u this
beverage At one sitting aud thar be
chided a woman because. after hts
eighteenth cup, she asked him II he
did not think ne had drank enough
We know that the madness Of tea
drinking has got into business houses
over Ia London and that al work IS
suspended AZ 8 o'clock id the British
capital while The 8fiten drinks tea
But who wonld have supposed That
The mania had got INTO the house Of
commons
Read tals and be amazed The 6e-
ures Of the caterer Of the house Of
commons show that each member of
toe house averages sixteen cups 81 tea
daily No wonder the British states
men lie awake nights and worry abour
German inYasions Ne wonder that
they hive hoFrid visions 70 The dark
o. dreadful airships foating over their
beloved city dropping bombs aud fire
balls upon them New York Tele-
graph,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
Isl RARRE


Arthur McAlister Is confined az home
BY an attack q the grippe.
IT. r. Sargent Is able % be out again
after a two weeks Illness.
The whist club meets on wednesday
evening at TIE usual hour
Thursday evening IS The regular meet
ing Of Nuehosen tribe, J. Q. =. n.
William Chamberlain has returned
home from his winters school AZ the az.
ricultural college At Burlington
Milestone lodge. 40 ace, n. q. D. r..
will meet Friday evening al 7s90. ana
80 Is hoped fof large attendance.
There Il one ease u diphthcria report
ed here % the fat, but Il S being well
guarded, s. IS to check tho apread Of i.
Rppline Stfeam Rabekahs meet on Sat
urdaY evening. All members are re-.
quested 70 be present for a practice
meeting.
mr. Irish was rallied 70 Northneld
Monday night 81 tie illness Of bis moih-
er, but returned Tuesday morning Is
season FOR school
The W. G. q. 4. win meet with Mrs.
* Z. Sargent Of Friday afternoon. The
meeting viii Be Fl charge of TIE pfesi.
dent, who has PINNED q program for
Frances willard memorial day
We recently heard from Mrs. Demine
who was q one time a resident here
bat now 81 Bethel Although quite ca.
raufed N years and nearly IL not quite,
totally blind She Is enjoying very good
health and is doing some sewing hY the
AHA a p threading needle Her
grandson, ide who lives With her, rs Ia
his Junior year ID the Whitcomb high
school Rt Bethel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
WAITS River
wIIII.m aaalo-n J. d ~ b. Ia.

William sanborn Is on the sick list
Robert Hodge spent Sunday in Brad
ford.
Mrs Ernest Cutler Of Orange Is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs s. p CLARK
Miss Martha Dodge has been spend.
iue few days At Iopsham tha guest
af Mira, MeNamaFa.
p. ~ Page was quite badly injured
recently while working ID the woods
FOR Clinton Bowen
The village school CLOSED Friday The
llth Pupils having perfect attendance
were Fannie 8 eilleYt George S. Dodge
Ella M Hood, james o. Dodge Mary
b. Nutmowu, J Wallace Dodge Gilbert
S. Nutbrawn Those absent hnt one
dav were Florence NJ CiIley Eugene D.
Eastman Maggie n richardson Flossie
n. Page Martina z Dodge Minnie 4,
Miles. Teacher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
Suits and Goats

These garments are all new Fall
styles. None Of them Of poor matte
rails Or poorly made They are some Of
the best that came into our store this
season
Price sometime signifies the quality.
the original price does but the present
price does not
These values 60 10 our best trade.
those that want a good garment and can
use It at these advertised prices
These home sales are not much ike
sending away for goods that apper 70 be
bargains only to find out in the end that
the price was too much 10 begin with.
We have to stand back Of our merchan-
disc and this makes safe investment
for All purchasers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
BUsINEss pEAL IN BURLINGTON.
Burlington Grocery Company Buys a
Block.

Burlington Feb, l6 Papers were
signed yesterday, transferring the Walk
en- block at l56-l6s Bank street. from
the Walker estate to the Burlington
Grocery company The consideration
was tfile over $4,000 THE estate
from which the property was purchased
comprises Tile estate of Hiram WI w.
solomon and @. J. Waller
The Burlington Grocery company has
occupied the building for the past few
years and Is one Of Burlingtons most
favorably known business Institutions.
1t was founded in 1894 and four Of the
five directors who are active IN its for
nation are still identified with is man
aaement They are p G. Mower. B
81 Derby }. j Miles and Il Il Martin.
The recently made director il 6. Fl.
Mower
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
LIE We


We are showing an advanced line Of
very fine Mercerized Peflins % very
large jne Of designs and colors n
fact We have pictured this lire as one
IF the largest and best THAT win be
shown 81 Vermont this season
These Poplins were made for o. from
our own selected eolors and patterns by
the mills and come 70 as direct, 50 thar
YOU pay no middleman's profit. Add 70
the manufacturers cost our small profit
and the rest goes to yon n real value
These fine Popiins will be The most
popular goods on the market for Spring
suits and pleatcd skirts 4 cloth that
will be scarce before June lst and the
price Is but z5c for any style 81 color.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16

Funeral Of Arthur Conner, Whose Death
Occurred Sunday.


Occurred sunday
THE funeral of Arthnr Common who
died carly sunday Was held az 2 O'Clock
TUESDAY morning at St Sylvester
church. GranIteslle The requiem high
mass was offered hy Rev, Joseph Iupot.
The pupils 81 the intermediate class, Of
which Tho deceased was a member. ace
companied DE procession IN q body 20
the church. under the direction Of their
teacher. Miss 0'BrIen. The bearers were
William boyee cousin 81 the deceased
William BLOW, Thomas Melam and Louis
Gingas, schoolmates. The body was 10.
TERED "a the Catholic cemetery.
The abundant display 81 flowers was
one means q proving Tile hieh esteem
in which Arthur WIS held. both by The
young and old. The floral tributes were
as followsi Cross Arthur M. and
Mrs Thomas LamoY. John Conner and
John Conner. ir.; wreath and clrna.
tious NJ. and Mrs Patrick Connor.
Nebsterfille, M, and Mrs. Pairiek Con.
nor 0raniteyiile Mrs. james C0nuor
and famiiy, James Boyec. sr.. MI and
Mrs. John BoYee end famiiy Air. and
Mrs William Donahue. NM and Mrs
Patrick Domaine, Henry rain0de; lilies
teacher and pupils Of tie grammar
school teacher and pupils % Ore sixth
grades carnations and ferns Miss Annie
HoughtoH teacher, and pupils d tie in-
termediata class, AIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Nemey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chan0n.
AR aud afVa James aycaou tfrs resrtt
MeGuire Mr and Mrs Carl G. Cutler
Frank Henderson William Thomi carna.
tions. Miss Mafearet Mcdonald. Mise
Annie Greenlay, Walter Grecnlay. Dan
nie Mcdonald, John Mitchell, George
Mitchell and mixed bouquet wiih 10
name attached
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
This Week

Our window IS now full Of GinglNms
that for style ard price are right These
Ginghams are having 4 great sale i.n-
dies have come % know that che most
wear FOR the money comes from good
grade Of Bingham and then again the
styles are there.
No class 81 wash goods hasfuch 3 va-
ricty ~ nice, pretty styles - the latest
things IL Ginghams
We have special values IN Sc, soc
ard ? l-2c Gingbams, also q few styles
IN Scotch GinQhaH6s at ISc yard. Not
new
Saturday morning We are 70 sell al o.
the HamburRs "a ouf window AZ rs per
yard by the piece of Sis yards These
are q good sale and cgnnot be nlpli-
Gated. No two pieces alike
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16

Regular sl25 white embroidered lawn
waists. Friday and Saturday, at 90 cents.
Paris ShirtwaIst House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
EuRs REPAIRED.

FURTHER Anyone wishing any Kind 81
work done an I'M. eithef repaired, made over.
refined. etc. ag reasonable prices, drop b card
rs MS d 4. shaw, go Essex street. BsFra.
Vt. s5tst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16

Tie milk team 81 Charles Persons
had bad tip-oref ia sefday. plling
100 quarts 81 milk and aix quarts of
cream
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
WASHINGTON

r Z. sioenm Is carrying bass and ash
lumber to Burlington and West Lah-
anon, N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
1ALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbotts haifprice suits
Nice linen damask with napkins to
mateh. at Perrys
Read the advertisement OF Moore a
Ovens on page z.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds. gold
and silver at Burr's
Regular si25 white embroidered lawn
waists, Friday ana Saturday AZ 80 cents.
Paris ShirtWaist House
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16

Spring styles Regal take sho
Spring goods We
make you Shoe happy
The Daylight Store