davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
Sounds Warning Note to New
York Republicans
STAND BY THE TICKET
lie Urges Voters of New York State,
Dix the Favorite in New York
Bctting-A Prophecy as to
Congress.

New Yorb, Oct. 60. Of Mr.. Taft con-
tinues to make as good president as
he is loaking now, lie will be the nat
ural and inevitable candidate of his
Parry in 1912, unless one thing hap
pms that the people of the United
States shall repudate the administra-
tion Of Mr.. Taft by such crushing and
overwhelming defeat of his party that
it viii be apparent that Mr.. Taft can
not be reelected
This was one of the statements made
last night by United States Senator Eli
hu Root in speech at Manhattan Ca
sino. 1t was his first speech since the
Saratoga convention, and it had been
limited that ne would have something
to say about questions OF the Repub-
lican party's national policy involved in
the New York state campaign.
Mr.. Root addressed himself pRrticu-
Aarly to those Republicans who may be
willing to vote against the Republican
gubernatorial candidate for the sake OF
rebuking Theodore Roosevelt, and he
said that Republican defeat IN the state
this fall would be even more of blow
TO the present national administration
than to Colonel Roosevelt. In fact, he
said, a Democratic victory in New York
would more likely turn the next ma
tional convention away from national
administration which could not hold its
party together and toward Mr.. Roose-
welt, or to one of the far more radical
leaders who are now looming up on the
political horizon in the north and middle
West.
Contrary to some expectations, Sen
ator Root brought no direct pledge from
Colonel Roosevelt regarding his attitude
toward the nomination in 1912, He ridi-
culed the issue of the new nationalism"
as interpreted by the Democratic plat
form, warmly praising Colonel Roosevelt
for his defeat of the "old guard" at
tackled Tammany hall and warned voters
OF the danger OF putting the offices OF
state comptroller and state engineer in
Tammany's power.
He commended Mr. Stimson's services
In the sugar trust prosecution and called
attention to the fact that the Standard
Wallpaper company, OF which Mr. Dix
is director, asked Congress to raise
the tariff on wallpaper
my guess would be that il the issue
in this state were whether Mr.. Roosevelt
reflected credit and honor on the Repub-
lican party, on our state and on our
country, or the contrary, there would
be very large majority in the affirma-
tive.
1T is said that we must consider now
the nomination for the presidency in
1912. Well, Mr. Taft is president OF the
United States; a Republican president;
a strong, wise, considerable and fearless
man. He has the qualities which make
a man grow in the estimation Of thought
full people, and lying back of all the
clamor and excitement Of our political
life the American people are thoughtful
people He has grown and is growing
and win continue to grow in public es
teemn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
CLOSELY GUARDED.
German Emperor Carefully Watched Be
cause Of Threatening Letter.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 29.--The extraordinary
precautions taken Thursday night to
protect Emperor William and Empress
Auguste Victoria, when they left the
city at IL o'clock for Berlin were ex-
planned yesterday, when the police an
nounced that letter threatening his
majesty had been received at the royal
palace Thursday.
Iae communication was signed by a
militant Brussels anarchist and reads
"Since no one has had the courage to
blow up the German autocrat, / have
decided to throw a bomb"
Efforts to arrest the writer were fruit
less and accordingly unusual steps were
taken to guard the emperor.
All the windows of the houses over
looking the streets through which the
royal party passed from the palace to
the railway station were ordered closed
temporarily and the station itself was
packed with troops. The railway line
for considerable distance out Of the
city was guarded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
coURrED GIRL BY WIRELESS.
Cornell Man and Stamford Fianoee
Flashed Their Vows Through the Air.

New York, Oct. 2O.-Henry Schlo-
hohm, a young lawyer of Yonkers, made
public Thursday a letter he received
from Cornell university saying that Les
lie T. Sutherland, an instructor in chem
istry in that institution, has announced
his engagement to Miss Viola Knapp Of
Stamford, CT, following romantic
courtship.
Sutherland and Sehlobohm were chums
az Cornell and were graduated the same
year. Sehlobohm began a legal career,
but Sutherland continued his studies and
expects to receive the degree of doctor
Of philosophy next June.
Sutherland in 1907 and zoos was a
member of the Cornell football team.
Miss Knapp first met Sutherland at a
football game between Princeton and
Cornell Sutherland was a participant
in the contest, and Miss Knapp was a
spectator. A friend introduced them.
Upon Miss Knapps return to STAN
ford Sutherland determined to devise a
means to Offset the disadvantage caused
by their being unable to meet save at
infrequent intervals. The letter to Sehlo-
bohm saws that Sutherland and Miss
Knapp were experimenters in wireless
biography. At Sutherland's suggestion
they constructed stations and exchanged
messages by wireless.
The wedding will take place immedi-
ately Sutherland receives his degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
PINCHOT TELLS
PEOPLES VIEW
Says They Have No Confidence in Con-
gress, and Think New Tariff Work
of Interests"

Detroit, Oct. 20. Clifford Pinchot at a
luncheon given him " the chamber Of
commerce yesterday gave what he said
were the opinions OF the public as he
had found them in the last four months
in every section Of the country He
said he had found that the people have
lost confidence in Congress, because Con-
gress as whole no longer represents
the people who elect it, but the special
interests who control it"
He said he had also found that the
people believe that presidents, cabinet
officers, lawmakers, officials and judges
should be servants of the people.
He had not found that the public is
united on the subject OF the initiative
and referendum, and he did not even
mention the subject OF direct no1nina-
tions. But he had found that the people
believe that the Payne-Aldrich tariff
was made by the servants of special
privilege for the benefit and according to
the orders of their masters, and that
when Congress and the president enacted
and approved it, over the just protest
of the progressiyes, they broke faith with
the people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
PROF. LEWIS ACCEPTS.
Arraigns Payne-Aldrich Tariff and Those
Responsible For 1t.

Williamstown, Mass, Oct 29.--In
letter to Francis b. Woodbury., secretary
of the Democratic congressional cohven-
ton, Prof. Edward Morgan Lewis ac-
cepts the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the first district. He writes
in part;--
The dominant issue of the last con-
gessional campaign was the revision of
the tariff The Republican party pledged
itself to a revision; this revision every
thoughtful citizen construed as one that
would bring relief from the intolerable
burden which he had carried so long.
We know now that promise has not been
fulfilled, and that solemn pledge has
been completely repudiated.
This fact it is not necessary for us
of the Democratic party to affirm; it
has been affirmed in ummistakabe terms
by the friends OF the tariff themselves.
Even President Taft confesses that the
tariff is unsatisfactory and the best he
can do in support OF it is to damn it
with faint praise.
"Shall the senators and the congress-
men who participated i'll this political
crime be returned or not That is the
question of the hour. And that is the
question that we should put to the yot
ers Of this state and this district. | shall
be glad to help our party put that ques-
ton.
Il shall put this question to the vot-
ers of the first Massachusetts district
as many times tin the day Of election
az time will allow. Is my esteemed and
respected opponent who aided and abet-
ted in the preparation OF this hoax BY
voting consistently on every schedule OF
the tariff bin, with the single exception
OF the wool schedule worthy Of your
continued confidence and support?
but the method by which this trav-
esty on the square deal was enacted
was, if such thing were possible, even
more reprehensible than the inglorious
result That method was Cannonism,
or Aldriehism, which is but another form
for the process by which the powers and
the machinery of government are manip
ulated by the interests, for the inter-
ests.
"The PAYNE Aidrich tariff bill is. let
al men know, bill that was dictated
by the interests, secretly insidiously.
That statement may sound TO our indie
pendent and Republican friends like a
Democratic sneer But not So 1t is
the shout of triumphant insurgency and
Democracy everywhere"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
A RECORD IN A GALE.
g, 900 Foot Altitude Claimed by joan
stone.

sAoAN.
Aviation Field. Belmont Park, N. T.,
Oct. 20. Arch Hoxsey at noon yester.
day dropped out Of windy sky into
the aerodrome here, having flown TWEEN.
ty five miles straight into the teeth Of
twenty five mile wind from Brent
wood, where he landed Thursday night
after his record breaking flight Of Thurs
day. As he cut oil his engine and came
to rest in front Of ais tent there was
chorus Of wells from the hangers,
as every person along the whole line
charged down on the daring aviator.
orvine Wright, who had walked out
on the field as the aeroplane was swooP-
! ing down, was the first to greet him.
"Im glad to see you back, Arcn,"
he said as he shook hands. Then he
stepped back quickly out of the range
Of the photographers who were levelling
their batteries
Hoxey said that the fight back yes
terday morning was uneventful, as he
had no trouble whatever, except when
nearing the ground, where the wind was
I putting. "The conditions were much bet
ter up over l500 feet" he continued.
Il had 4 little difficulty in rising, as the
! trees grew so close had to jump right
over them. followed the railroad to
/ Hieksville, where | turned out to avoid
the town"
4 'Was your machine all right this
4 morning. asked one of the interview
ers.
eyes was the reply "A farmer
took care Of it for me. He tied it up
with nawser strong enough to hold
4 the Alauretania."
Hoxsev added that the only thing
i that bothered him this morning was the
cold. which was more severe yesterday
/ than Thursday.
Hoxsey came to the grounds here yes
/ terdav morning for a few minutes 10 get
gasolene and oil and with two helpers
/ started for Brentwood. II saw the
storm coming said Hoxsey "and
/ thought I would ride il out. ! could see
the dust and paper articles being driv-
en- ahead. but though il would not reach
me. I was sorry afterward That / had
not come down as I had fight every
inch Of the way. / am now going 70
90 over and av the machine back and
viii be here BY noon. The machine
was not damaged in the slightest when
/ I landed and was safely covered with
/ canvas
"Tnat's better than the old days Of
I the automobile" said Charles N. Man
Z lev. of the aviation committee. as Hox-
SEW landed ii front 81 his tent @He
did not have to be towed back HoK-
seys paragraph was Immediately taken
\ IN charge BY the United States signal
corps officers. who win give ont his al
\ titude figures later. tombstone had
Z ffty-fve miles to fly from Midland
village. where he landed Thursday night,
I blown BY the same storm that carried
away H6xsey, and was not so punctual.
I AZ noon there was no sign Of him. BE
I believes be has new worlds altitude
record; but the last time he guessed he
was / 500 feet ont Of the way. and the
paragraph readings win tell the tale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
THINKS R. RS. uEDERvALUED.
Mann Fears That They Are Worth More
Than Stock and Bonds Issues.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Two Of the favorite
doctrines advocated by shippers in their
arguments over railway rate-making-
physical valuation Of stock and bond
issues deprecated by Congress
man James r. Mann OF Illinois, chair
man of the House committee on inter
state and foreign commerce, at the an
nual banquet OF the National Industrial
league Thursday night
Asserting that in adopting a policy
Of government regulation of railroads,
the country had taken step forward
which will never be retraeed, Mr.. Mann
said that as a result of the Mann FL
kins amendments to the interstate com
merce law nobody in the country, has
ever been given such autoeratic powers
as the interstate commerce commission. .
q am not prepared to say that we
ought to have physical valuation Of
railroad property" said Mr., Mann. Il
am inclined to think that A physical
valuation to-day, with the great en-
hancement Of property, especially at
terminal points, would prove that the
railroads are worth more than the
amount Of their stock and bond issue,
and | have no desire to have scheme
adopted that win necessarily result in
raising railway rates.
Railroad securities constitute q deli
cate mechanism" he continued, "tne
slightest jarring Of which might produce
great injury to the country, and il
would be catastrophe to enact legis-
lation that would retard the develop.
ment Of the railroads or prevent the rails
ing Of money to buy new equipment and
trackage.
However, Congress will, in some way,
regulate securities, to the end tast ticti.
tious bonds cannot be issued or stock
watered on which the shippers are .ex-
rantnl 10 naN intArhst or AiuihanAsn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
CORNELL CANCELS GAME.
Win Not Play With Williams To-
day.

Ithaca, Y. Y, Oct. Following a
meeting Of the Cornell athletic eoun-
ell yesterday morning, Dean A. w
Smith announced that an account OF
the death Of L. b. Paine, the freshman
football player, who died Thursday
night after having received injuries in
football scrimmage on Oct. s, and out
of respect, as he was member Of the
football squad, the game with Williams
viii not be played to-day.
An autopsy was held yesterday after
noon in an effort to determine how mucn
this football injury was responsible for
the death.
That Paine did not die from injuries
received in football practice, was made
known last night after an autopsy by
Dir. Charles A. Bentz, the Buffalo pathol.
ogist The findings confirmed the opin-
ion Of the football coaches and others
connected with the game and removes
all doubts as to the playing Of the bal
anee Of the schedule this year The
findings are contained in the telegram
sent last night By President J. G, Sehur-
man to Franklin Paine, the boys fa-
Their.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
MARRIED WOMEN IN DANGER.
May Lose Government Positions if Hus-
bands Can Support Them

Washington, Oct 29.-Married women
in the governments employ who have
husbands able to support them will be
in danger Of losing their positions if a
recommendation which is about to be
made to the various departmental econ
omy committees is fayorably received.
Many unmarried women, who have
lost their positions through the intro
duction of recent economies, in making
applications for reinstatement, have sug.
gested that they be given places now
held by married women whose husbands
are able to support them,
1t is understood such a recommended
ton may be made to the economy com
mittee recently established by President
Taft. Of which Frederick A. Cleveland Of
New York is head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
INCREASE IN IMPORTS.
Those Of United States for Nine Months
Aggregated Sl,i72. 100000.

Washington. Oct. %. Imports Of the
United States for the nine months end
ING with September. 1910, aggregated in
value 81 .l72 100000, as compared with
81 .O6S 600 600 for the corresponding
period Of 1909. according to statistics
OF the department Of commerce and la
Dor.
The greatest importations for the
nine months Of 1910 were sugar, slo3,-
100000; crude India rubber S1s900,oQ0i
hides and skins $40 100000, and coffee
SO. 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
JOBS FOR % STUDENTS.
Yale Bureau of Appointments Had $50
Applications for Work.

New Haven, Ct, Oct. 29-Sinee the
opening Of the college year, $50 applica-
tions have been received by the Yale
bureau of appointments. OF these APP
plieants positions have been secured fqr
90 students, academic, Suffield and lev
students forming majority Of the ap.
plicants OF the positions secured, II
were where students could secure board
for waiting on table and II were where
rooms were secured in private nouses for
care Of furnaces and other work.
Seventy academic men applied for
loan Of furniture, and 25 pieces were
given out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
Dix FAvoRIrE AT % To Z.
Wall Streets Betting Talent Convinced
of Waning Republican Hopes.

New York, Oct. 29.-Wall streets bet
ting talent was so convinced Thursday
Of the waning possibilities of Republican
victory that Dix money was thrown out
at practically whatever odds those back
ing Stimson would take. More money
was wagered than on amy previous day
since the campaign opened and at the
close of the day the price was down to
10 to f.
1t was estimated Thursday evening
that at least $4,000 of Dix money had
been wagered during the day. The word
went around among the betting men
early in the day that the Republican
state committeeman had about given
up the fight because of the lack Of re-
Spouse to appeals for the sinews of war.
Democratic confidence was shown more
broadly in a number of wagers at odds
or ! to that the party would carry
the four states of New York. New Jer-
sey, Connecticut and Ohio. The largest
bet of the day, one of $1,000 to $4,000,
was made on this result.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29

Senator Nelson w Aldrich contemplates
making his home in this city after his
retirement from the Senate because Of
the announcement that he had leased
the l4-room apartment at $40 Park ave
nue..
Senator Aldrich has new home that
is one OF the show places of Providence.
His friends believe the apartment he has
leased will be kept merely as q place he
can stop at when business calls him to
New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
WANT BOSTON PLAYER.
Mgr. MeAleer of Washington Is After
Duffy Lewis.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Manager McAleer
Of the Washington Americans has opened
negotiations with the Boston Americans
in the hopes OF securing Duffy Lewis to
play an outfeld position in Washing
ton next season McAleer is here for
few days en- route to the Canadian
Northwest for three weeks hunting
trip. but he has hopes of closing up
the deal for an outfelder before he turns
his attention exclusively to hunting
In case Lewis cannot be secured, Nc
Aleer will go after Davey Jones of De-
troit What the Washington manager
desires is a good teammate in left gar
den for Milan in center and Leliveh in
right, believing that big improvement
an be made by switching Lelivelt to the
other side of the field, where, being
left.handed thrower, Lelivelt would not
be handicapped as is now the case in
left
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
Football Games To-day.

Harvard at West Point.
Colgate at Yale.
Carlisle at Pennsylvania,
Western Reserve at Annapolis.
Trinity at Wesleyan.
Rutgers at New York university.
Boston eollge at Holy Cross.
Worcester Polytechnic at Amherst.
Colby at Bowdoin.
Tufts at Brown
Dartmouth vs., Princeton at New York
University OF Maine at Bates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
DIES BY FIRE AZ 50 YEARS.
Old Lake Captain Forms Up With His
Home Ia OsweFo.

oswego n. Y. Oct. % Capt. Henry
j. Daggett, former Republican assem-
hlyman, was barned to death early yes
terday in q ire which destroyed his
home in viii q BE lived alone. near New
Haven. 0swego county.
Capt Dasgeti. who was 50 years old,
was a fetired vessel owner and for
many stars had beee politically promi-
ucnt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
OUTLOOK UNPLEASANT
Great Mills at olneyville Again On ShOrt
Time.

Providence. r.. l., Oct. 2o.-The thous-
ands of operatives in Olneyyille, the
largest wooden worsted mandatory n
the country. who had hoped that the
fall season would bring better condi-
tions in the mills there. have been dis
appointed BY the announcement that
practically eli the large mills have re
turned to the four days week sened-
ule.
This makes the situation as depress-
ING rs IL has ever been during the long
period Of eurtailment, and the outlook
for the winter is gloomy
Il Is believed That hundreds Of oper.
atives will leave this section to seek
employment in other places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostitution Long Endured
Before Remedy WAS Found.

BBToFe Kennedy Was FOUND
Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern,
Pa, writes For several years / had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
wretched. ! lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. / took many rem-
edies, but obtained no relief until
took Hoods SarsapariIla, when began
to gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure, rich blood makes good, strong
nerves, and this is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood, cures so many nervous diseases.
Get 1t today IN usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
TIDAL WAVE IN CONGRESS.
New Prophet Rises in Washing
ton.

New Prophet Rises in Washing
ton.
Washington, Oct 20. John 4. Ken
needy Of Washington, a Republican, a
former member OF the industrial COM
mission and pupil Of Charles II. eros.
venor OF Ohio, in the gentle art OF max
ing political forecasts, has issued an
analysis of the United States Senate in
the sixty.frst Congress- as its probable
completion appears to him. He also pre-
diets with confidence "a political cata-
elysm which win sweep into the next
House Democratic majority approx
mating, if not exceeding, that of the
City second Congress, which was Just
short of one hundred and fifty" Mr.
Kennedy says that one who cannot peer
into the future aud behold such a ma
jority must be singularly deficient as
a student OF political conditions and
events
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
A Nois, Like salad.

A distinguished society leader Of New
York. lately returned from a motor trip
through France. said that her most de-
hQhtful experience was hearing the
French pheasants singing toe mayor.
nsise.-Eyeybody's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
ROOSEVELT IN ROME, N. Y.
Campaign for Republican State Ticket
Goes Busily On.

Utica, y. ", Oct. Theodore Roose-
yelt's campaign for the Republican state
ticket was continued yesterday, He was
10 leave Utica ia time to reach Rome
at noon The speech at Rome was 70
be followed by one az Lyons IN the aft
ernoon and by a night meeting at Roch-
ester.
Col Roosevelt probably viii make
speeches In several other towns through
which he passes during the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
BLACK HAND BOMB OUTRAGE.
Panic In New York Tenement-Nearly
Every Window In House Smashed.

New York. Oct. pa black hand
bomb exploding on the ground floor Of
a four-story tenement house on Wash
ington street yesterday, smashed every
window in the structure, damaged the
interior and threw nearly all the sixty
OF more occupants from their beds An
rushed to the streets, but the police
quickly restored order. John Romano,
the owner Of the house, told the police
he had never received a threatening let
ter. He said. however, that he believed
that he would get a letter in a few
days demanding the payment Of mon
eV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
10 CURE A coLp IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II il fails
to cure. 3. w. GROVES signature is
81 each box, 25c.