davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
Case Now in Hands Of Fed
eral Supreme Court
The Belief Is That the Decision win Not
Be Rendered Before May i--Grest
Interest shown in the Pro-
ceedings.

Washington. March 1.-THE dissoiu-
ton Of the STANDARD Oil is now a
question for the supreme court 81 The
United States to eapple with alone.
Tie anal argument 8 The famous sait
aas made yesterday and Tie court took
the matter under consideration
The third day Of the contest was q
mem8rahIe enc non oaly because 81 TIE
arguments made, but also because q tie
interest manifested in the proceedings
both By the bench and by the people Who
were attracted to tile court Rules 81
the court prohibiting spectators stand
lne in is presence were swept aside,
and members 81 Congress stood around
the wall 81 tbe room. Net IN years
have 20 many persons been packed into
the little chamber
Attorney General Wickersbam. on the
side of the government. and John G.
johnson for ihe defense, made the clos
ing remarks. D. I. Watson. another
STANDARD oil counsel. addressed the court
earlier IN the day
Mr. Wlekerham tainted his opponents
for desiring to cast the veil 81 oblivion
over its past
III spoke 81 that past AZ containing
national scandal, which the courts and
Che legislatures were called upon to put
down.
Il closing he urged the court not To
Be influenced b the cry that this pro-
ceediug was a blow directed at business.
because such cry Rad been made often
before and proven groundless
The thread Of Mr. Natsona argument
as Tuesday Was that the only question
bafoge the court was the combination 81
1893 On this point, he was questioned
by Justices McKenna, White and Hnrau.
and the dialogue which followed seemed
70 please sir. Wiekersham. AT one point.
Justice White wanted to know ii Mi.
Watson had authority for such doctrine
as he advanced
@oh yes ! have three o. four in my
brief
Give me one want TO see it now.
added the justice.
Certainly. J can't turn II IL iust
now but an not trying to dodge Is
planned Mr. Watson
Mf Wickershans smile developed into
a fullgrown laugh.
"I'Il have one Of my assistants find It
said Air Watson, lust ais bis time ex
pired IS minutes later, he read some u
tations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
IMMIGRANT Snip LOST.
Portuguese Barque and Forty Persons
Go Down OF Pico Island.

Lisbon, March IL The Portuguese
government Of the Azores cables from
Hort Island Of Fayal that the Portu.
gcse barque reported Tuesday ~ lost II
a storm oa Pico Island, was loaded with
immigrants bound for America. Forty
lives were lost Twenty three Of the
passengers and crew were saved The
bodies 81 twenty-eight persons have
been washed ashore The governor re-.
ports that the barque was an old hulk
and insdequately manned When the
survivors reached land they ran terror
stricken u The hili Tho vessel found
cred soon after sailing from piea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
Good Way to Do Business

IL Offering q SOC bottle q Dr. How.
ards celebrated specific for the cure Of
cons tipation and dyspepsia al p cents,
D. II Davis u giving one Of the greatest
trade chances ever offered to tile people
of Barre
III food does not digest well, Il there IS
pats 81 pain in tbe stomach 4 the tongue
IS coated and tie breath bad Il here IS
constipation and straiuing Dr Howard S
specific VIII clare YOU. Il il does not,
sou have Druggist Davis personal guar
antee to return VQur money
This remarkable remedy comes ID the
form 81 tiny uanuie and can Be carried
in THE vest pocket Of purse Id very
popular ID New York City, and fl f. not
unusual to see someone after meal att
one nl the large hotels or restaurants
take dose "a this specific knowing that
it VIII prevent the uncomfortable feeling
which frequently follows a hearty meal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17

tack the vital organs, causing cataYrh Of
the bladder, brick-dust Of sediment In
the urine, head ache, back ache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessncss, nervous
ness, Or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a arrangement Of the kidneys and
better health ia that organ is obtained
quickest by proper treatment Of the kid.
Heys. Swamp S0ot corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding pain in passing ii.
aud overcones that unpleasant necessity
81 being compelled 70 20 often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night The mild and immediate effect
81 Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
Il soon realized II stands the highest BE.
cause Of It's remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial win convince anyone.
Swsmp-R Root is pleasant to take and "a
sold By all druggiats In hfty-cent and
one-doiiar size bottles. You may have
sample bottle ard q book that tells ali
sboutit, both sent free BY mail. Address.
Dr.. KiImer & Co.. Binghamton, ~. y.
When writing mention reading this gen
erous offer in this paper Don't make
auY mistake, but remember the name,
swau1p-Root, ard don't let dealer sell
vou something Id place Of Swamp Rect
Il you do you viii BE- disappointed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
MME. BREsHKovsKAYA MUsr Cd
She Refuses Offers Of Her Friends to
Pay for Transportation

st. Petersburg, Marcn lT The yer.
diet against Nine Breshkop skaya, which
has been officially published, condemns
her 70 exile ID The settlement Of Siberia
Size has refused The offer Of her friends
TO pay for her transportation and spec
ial privileges
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
COBB FOR PRIMARY REFORM.
He win Attempt to Secure q CONF
promise Measure.

Albany. n. ii, March IL Senator
Cobb. the newly elected president pro
tenn Of che Senate. proposes 81 Dc All he
can 70 bring about genuine primary re-
form. AS soon as The Allda.conger
bribery investigation IS ended it Is pro-
posed to hold conference Of those I'M
terested IN the various primary re-
form bills nov before the legislature
with view To agreeing. if possible
on compromise measure This plan
WAS announced TO the temporary presi-
dent yesterday The senator said he
made this statement in order to cor
rect false reports regarding the Sens
ate's attitude toward the measure rec.
commended b. Governor Hughes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
MARYLAND FOR INCOME TAX
Passage Of Endorsement Of the Amend
ment Is Assured.

Annapolis, Nd. March After q
debate Of several hours during which
Democrats and Republicans claimed the
federal income tax as the pct measure
oi their respective parties the Mary
land House Of Delegates had advanced
to It's third reading the resolution iu
favor Of that measure The vote was
SO to 2, and the passage of The resobi-
ton by tile lower branch 81 Che leeis.
laturc is thus assured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
LittIe SoIdiers

IN your blood arc tho millions
% corpuscles that defend you
against disease.
Io make and keep these little soldiers
healthy and strong, IL simply "a make
and keep Che blood Of the right quality
aud quantity
This is just what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does = u helps Tine little soldiers IN your
blood 90 tQnt disease for you.
It cures sefoluia, eczema, eruntions.
catarh, rheumatism, anemia. nervous
ness dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the whole system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
GRAND TRUNK PLAN.
Montreal Traction Men Oppose Provi-
dence Terminal.


Montreal, Que, March ~ Fearing
that Montreal will be sidetraeked Al
port If the proposed extension 81 the
Grand Trunk to Providence goes
through, transportation men here are
preparing To oppose the plan through
the Dominion government The origi
nal charter Of The Grand Trunk Pacific
says that ia return for the aid the gov
eminent gives financially the road when
completed shall carry ia freight to ca.
madam ports unless otherwise routed.
and tnat the company shall make no
undue efforts to have goods routed to
American ports This will be the base
OF objection. shipping men pointing ont
that attorneys and Grand Trunk officers
are promising great things in the way
Of steamship lines for Providence IL the
bin goes through the legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
HEIKr CASE AGAIN DELAYED.

Result Of Proceedings in His Suit for
Immunity Before tie Supreme Court.
New York, March III Proceedings In
the United States supreme court III tile
case Of Charles R fIeike, secretary Of
the American Sugar Refining company
again caused yesterday postponement
Of Heike's trial together with That of
five former employees Of the company.
charged with him with conspiracy n
connection with underweiehine Of sugar
shipments The hearing was adjourned
until May to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
% Tos.1a nrnnnlats

say that PainNller sells tho best Of any
medicine they keep; during tho hard tiEnos
q Che past year or two, there were none
too poor to pay their quarter for bottle
q this indispensable family medicine Be
sure and get the genuine. 25o., S5c. and
soc. bottles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
KENTUCKY NEelEcrs INcoME rAx.
Resolution Lapses Because the Senate
Takes No Action

Frankfort. KY. March l7The sixty
day session Of the Kentucky legislature
ended Tuesday al midnight Few i'm
p0rtant measures were passed during
The session Among those which failed,
the most important was the federal IN
come tax amendment, which lapsed
through non-action by the Senate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
Russo-JAPANEsE ALLIANCE. {.

Plan Proposed BY Member Of the Diet
IN Toxic.
Toxic, March ~ Much comment has
been caused BY speech made By Alr.
Oishi. q member Of the Diet al the IN.
aueural meeting Of the Peoples party.
advocating a Russian alliance. This
comment is in great part favorable The
lingo press plainly indicates that Amer.
lean pressure may promote such an alIi.
anee. Others criticise Air 0ishi for i'm.
ply that relations with America are -
dangerous as to necessitate an alliance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
eIRL wALKs rNro FrpF.

Religion crazea Esther Kaplan, Is Pull.
ed Out BY Big Policeman.
New York. March III Esther Kap-
lam = lT-year-old girl built d bonfire
Of newspapers and refuse on the lawn
of Tompkns Square park on the lower
East Side Yesterday and walked into
the blazing pile a moment later $40
was dragged away and the fire IN her
clothes beaten out by a policeman
The girl sang neoherently and cfieds
TIN pufging myself Of sin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
REcoRp sHEEP LICE.
Lambs Sold for slo,2s, Ewes for IS and
Yearlines for s8.7s at Kansas City.

Kansas City Mo- March l1 Three
price feeords we're established 81 the
local sheep market yesterday Lambs
sold for sl025i ewes for S.. and year
iings fof sa25
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
ID III 4 coLp IN oNE pAY

Take LAXATIVE BR0MO Qainine Tab.
let's. Druggists refund money Il 10 fails
to snre. Z. w GROVES signature Is
on each box 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17

3 because 90 decep-
tive Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure 81
apoplexy are often
the result Of kid
ney disease If
kidney trouble Is
allowed toadvance
the kidney poison
ed blood will at.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
MANcHURIAN ARMY ABAuDoNED7
china's idea for the Province Given UP,
It Is Reported.

st. Petersburg, March ia dispatch
to The Novoe yremya from Hardin says
That China has abandoned the idea Of
creating modern army in Mancburla.
owing to lack Of recruits and money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is q disease prevailing III this
country most dangerous because 60 decep-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
81. 4 :. DANIELaI 10 &c LLUsTRATEp sooE n

lconIInaea next Thur.day.l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
@yQ!l!S!;i:;s!!|:;s;!!S!!!!!;!!%! II! =!
TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK
MATINEE EVERY DAT

TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK
MATINEE EVERY DAY
EDDIE LEONARD
(I.ate star Cohan & Harris minstrels)
Assisted by Mabel Russell e. Co
Presenting
"At Home Again"
MABEL DARDmE 3 90.
In
8usy San"
A Chinese Classic by Carlyle Moore
JAMES HAR1I0AI
Tramp Juggler
The Real Fellow
oLIvoTrI TRouBADou1S
Serenaders on the Violin and Guitar
Lillian ASHLEY-Comedisnn
A Gay Girl Gorgeously Gowned
THE BALLOTS
European Gymnasts
AL suMMERs
Banisher of the Blues
ORPHEU1G MILTON P1CTUH10
Largest and Best Orchestra In Town
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

papa and told him that he would
advise him not to do so much talk
ing about he and Hoou, or they
would put him where he would not
talk. Mr.. Elliott said:
go ahead and try II you want
to. l am out now where l can de-
| pend on myself I can tell the
truth and stick to it and IL you
make any trouble out of that for
me you are welcome to try"
Glider said: Il don't want my
name to get into the papers"
To which papa replied: When
l get ready to put your name In
the papers l will give you a big
name. And to elders offer of
friendship papa said: Il don't
want you for a friend; you've done
me a wrong and / Will not forget
| it,"
On the last Monday In March,
Mr.. Elliott found Rosie at the home
of Arthur w. Miles, a blacksmith,
S525 Fiske, where we believe she
had been placed by Glider and
Hood. Papa wanted her to come
home, but she refused. She was
lying on sofa and professed to be
recovering from serious illness.
1t was the first time we had seen
her for weeks. Later both of US
went to the house together to see
her, but were refused admittanc.
While at work papa did not wos-
ry about Rosie so much, but as
soon as he came home and was
about in the neighborhood, where
familiar scenes and the questions
of neghbors kept Rosie's case con-
stantly before him, it preyed on
his mind continually until he has
about made up his mind that he
will get away from the police per-
secution that so long followed him
and find some place where the
tragedy of the last few months will
be alleviated by new scenes and
new responsibilities. For papa's
long Imprisonment in Jail and loss
of employment due to it has taken
every cent we have. We've given
some of our best efforts to help
Rosie, and IL she cannot realize
and appreciate this after all these
years, we are helpless, and can
only permit the present influence
to continue, confident that Rosie
will finally be abandoned by these
policemen, and the powers above
them. and will have to come her
self before the bar which melted
out so gross an injustice to her
father in his efforts to save her.
MRS. HELEN ELLIOTT.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of April, 1910.
A. L. FALER,
Notary Public for the state of
Washington, residing at Spokane,
Wash, 04101 Jefferson street.
Witnessed by Mrs. Olive Hand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
n G Q N TIN u f D
-F r o
p A @ F. Q N F.
MRS. ELLIOTT'S
l"s APPEAL TO CHIEF

Gllder was one Of these.
lie was taken before Judge Mann
and after being held in Jail several
days was turned loose, with a re-
quest that he return in 10 days.
Elliott forgot the exact day on
which he was to report back and
Judge Mann sent a bench warrant
after him, which was served by
Glider. But Judge Mann turned
him loose when he found him sober.
During this confinement in Jail l
visited Judge Mann and told him
that THE wise ones that put the
papa in Jail should be there them
selves instead Of him." and gave
him all the facts In the case.
Judge Mann replied: 81 am keep
ing him there for his own good. If
we let him out he will go back to
drink again and cause us trouble"
TO which I remarked: Papa
never drank until trouble came. He
was sober for Ia years and would
still have been sober but for the
rotten policemen on your force,
"h'Sh iSu Jul gill dSJIAy.
After l presented 1t in this plain
way to Judge Mann he called in
Elliott and said that If he would
promise to keep sober he would let
him out, and the old man was re-
leased. We found after Elliott was
out that the policemen still pur-
sued the girl. They kept running
and phoning after her to the home
of Mrs. Davis on the north side,
where she worked until she lost her
place. During all of this time she
visited us regularly and on one &C.
casion was taken back to where she
worked in a buggy by Officer Hood.
This she told me herself.
Rose next went to work for Mrs.
McAdams, Monroe and Augusta,
where she remained several weeks.
Along about Thanksgiving time a
letter came for her and Mr.. Elliott
telephoned out that it was here
and asked what she wanted done
with it, She requested him to take
the letter to her and he went out
that evening. When he called at
the door the lady of the house
would not let him see the girl. He
insisted on going in to deliver the
letter, wherehpon she called the Of
ficer on the beat and had him ar
rested. he officer turned him
loose after hearing his story. 1t
made papa mad to be arrested for
nothing and he Immediately re-
turned to the McAdams house in an
effort to see and talk with Rosie and
found Officer Glider there. He
again started to enter protest and
the girl said to Glider: Take this
nam and put his where he won't
bother us two any more"
a. Rosie told me he threatened them
with a revolver but none was found
on him at the station. The next
Monday. night Glider came to see
me and said, Il suppose Won know
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

how I arrested Mr.. Elliott. I don't
want you to have any hard feelings
against me on account of that, be-
cause I was only doing my duty, and
you know l am waiting on your
daughter. Rose is a good girl, isn't
she?" he asked.
told him she was a good girl
to work. He also said Mr.. Elliott
was making disturbance when he
arrested him, but after papa was
out and faced Glider he admitted
papa was not making any disturb
ance.
Mr.. Elliott's hearing was set for
December "a, 1909. Glider was the
only witness for the state. Judge
Mann said, II have looked into this
matter and there is no use for fur
Their hearing He put Elliott un-
/ der a $500 peace bond and sent him
to the county Jail to stay his time
out. Papa's hearing was set for
1870, but instead it was held at
1880 in the morning. Glider did
not want Rosie and A-rs. McAdams
there.
When Rosie left the home of Mrs.
McAdams she came TO our house
one Sunday morning. Before she
had time to take off her wraps
Glider was at the door. He said,
Il saw you get off the car and fol-
lowed you over. Hood is awful sick.
I have telephoned for the doctor.
Can't you come over right away. /
begged Rosie not to go, but she
went anyway and stayed for over
two weeks. l told papa Rosie was
with the policemen and he told me
to go and tell Judge Mann. l went
to the police judge and started to
tell him the circumstances and he
said, Hold on minute before you
tell me any more and l will call
Sullivan"
He called him over the phone
three times, but Sullivan was busy
and did not come, so Judge Mann
sent me to Sullivan with one of
his clerks and told me to tell the
chief what I had told him.
After l gave Sullivan the facts in
the case he said that "a police
man was a funny man that would
take a girl to his room to live with
him." and sent an officer after
Rosie. She had just gone over to
our house and the olllcer found her
there. This officer said he first
went to the room on East Sprague
and told Glider that Sullivan had
sent him after the girl. Glider
turned pale, thereby admitting his
guilt.
The officer brought Rose to the
police station. The girl was terri
bly, angry when she saw me there,
for she knew that what | had to
tell was the truth. The chief took
her into his private room and ques-
toned her and then SAID he could
get nothing out of her and called
me in. The chief asked me if l
had protested against Rosie's ac-
tions and l said l had. He asked
her if it was not a poor plan to
give people room to talk about her,
and she said she did not care.
After papa was released Glider
called on him the following Sunday
and put out his hand to shake. Mr..
Elliott would not shake hands with
him. Glider said that he hoped
papa would have no bad feelings
against him.
In March Glider again called on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
ANIMALS LAUGH AND CRY AT THEIR
REUNION

If anyone believes that animals
cannot laugh or otherwise express
emotion they ought to have been
at Pacific avenue and Mcclellan
street yesterday when there was a
big reunion of lions, elephants,
punas, leopards, tigers, bears, kan
garoUs, seals and other beasts of
the forest and jungle, which
though all members of the AL G.
Barns big three ring wild animal
circus, have separated ever since
the close of the tenting season last
fall.
"Ah there. Ruth" parked the big
riding seal Dick. a grin overspread-
ing his face, as he caught sight
of the big elephant, his former com
panion on the road. The two had
been separated during the winter
both being in vaudeville but on
different circuits. How did your
act 30 in FriscO?'
Hello Dickie." trumpeted Ruth,
II heard about you in Kansas City
but I'm not saying anything
1t was lively scene yesterday
under the big new top" which has
been spread in readiness for the
Merchants and Travelling Men S
exposition and carnival, which
opens Monday, April Is, at the
armory. All of the 200 animals
belonging to the Al G. Barnes cir
Gus were brought together for the
first time this year. Part of them
have been wintered in Spokane,
at Minnehaha park and at Wash
ington street, while others have
been working in various parts Of
belonging to the AL G. Barnes cir
PerhanS the most touching re
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
A NEW "ST. ELMO" AT THE
AUDITORIUM SUNDAY.

Three generations of theater-
goers are interested in st. Elmo
grandparents, parents and children.
1t is customary to hear the old peo-
pie say, I've read st. Elmo off and
on for so years, but never hoped to
see it upon the stage. Children,
you must all 60"
Men of business will phone for
four or six seats, with a side re-
mark to their partners that TT has
a splendid moral tone, and the boys
should see it,"
The youths and maidens are
wise" to the fact that it is a most
appealing love story, and like to
witness it in one another's COM
pany. The small boy in the gal
leries falls for 1t" strong, for he
can understand. its simplicity and
force,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

union was that of Sultan, the sleek
African lioness, and her mate, RAJ
jah. the powerful full grown mon
arch of the jungle who is one of
the stars of the show but who has
been on the road this winter while
his wife has remained at home
taking care of the children.
Harold Bushea. publicity man of
the circus. who was present at the
meeting. says that tears of joy
streamed down the faces of both
animals as they fell into each
others arms. He says he never
saw more touching reunion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
JOHNSON LECTURES.

The third lecture Of a series will
be delivered at Elks' temple We'd
nesday. April 13. at 7:45 p. M. by
Paul S. L. Johnson. The speaker,
who is a converted Hebrew, will
take as his subject, "The Kingdom
of God"
These meetings are not denomin-
ational, all being invited. No adj
mission fee is charged nor collec-
tion taken.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
Your Meyoes

iour nerve must be fed with pure,
'ich blood, OR there will be trouble.
Poorly fed nerves are weak nerves;
md weak nerves mean nervousness,
neuralgia, headaches, debility. Weak
nerves need good food, fresh air,
md Ayers non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla.
Make no mistake about this.
4sk your doctor u alcoholic siimulanis arc no,
,ften pcry di,astrou, ,Ohen gipen TO nervous
,eopie. He 0iN tell you tchy &c; &c Aver Co,