davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
OF REPUBLICAN PARTY
IN STATE OF PROFOUND GLOOM
Developments of Last Ten Days Capital and Nation Bring First Realization
Power Insurgent Movement-Roo With Taft

r,o..o,-,,.,,.....- - - -. -.,, - +o,,
vi 'iie lds' wen %
DAYS at the Capitol and about the couh-
try have cast a deep gloom over the
reeula,. Pep,,blica, leaders in the House
80, ,-.i,~ =. -
an" 'N'i'-''- i'NN 1'' "'ei''i''i'7 ~
derStand that the inSurSeht movement
is much broader and deeper than they
have hitherto beer v-iUin- TO believe it,
49, 49, l,,,1.,.. e rb. ReDubIican
N''7 guy ..,f..oo
'oHT' esSlo'''l cam P''6" -
there IS the greatest apprehension oNe'
their ability TO prevent the next House
fro,, baina- Democratic The same feel
,-.. Il ...i.. =, ,,,G,i-et gfrcIas
ms - N'I'"" q" '-Ni'1 '''
IL has DeSn years since the hepuu''0e'''
orcanizatiOu I'm the House and Senate
- 49, .t.r,.,..,.s,, ,.;.l, g.,,,.t, a .riticaI sit-
..,,.el... d. -, ,,-,.r-,.
"S '''" -. -
quarter ihofe comes lHe cry 'ia' IN
RepubliCdn party IS being driven on 'iie
rocks G. unOnism and AldTiChism are
getting tho blame for II
49, -, sr,,r,g 40 ,oj,,o- mr., FROM,
Already the ueiiidIiu ls Solns up 80 Llo
poWeIiui newspapers I'D ui'I'i 1Ht pal =
OF the country that, with the wings OF
Sneaker Cannon clipped the regime OF
,11ricl, L. +ro ca,,ta y,,ust no sun
pressed ana put out OF business u
litical leaders realize fully tnat crlsls
is at hand, and that II is going 10 be I'M
possible for the Republican party 10 run
along under the management Of the
men who have for years been running H..
The revolt in the House last week, the
election Of Foss in Massachusetts, the
cable gram Of Roosevelt 10 PinChOt call
ing Pinchot To- Europe the threatened
outbreak OF James r. Garfield in Ohio.
an developing within a few days time,
have impressed Republicans in Congress
generally with tine gravity Of the sit
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

strained JOY among the Democrats, and
it is not at all improbable that when
Mr. Foss presents himself before the
Speakers desk 10 take the oath Of o.
fee he Will be given a reception 5ucn as
has seldom been given 10 a new memOer
Of the House.
None Of the Massachusetts Republi-
cans attempt TO soften the blow by the
assertion that the election Of Foss was
a local matter which can have no bear
ing on the Congressional elections next
fall. They do not care 10 discuss the
matter FOR publication. but privately ad-
init that rhe special election in Massa-
chUsetts yesterday viii do more to aid
the Democrats in their coming campaign
than all the issues which they will pre-
sent TO the people Of the country, with
the exception Of the tariff and Can
nOnisn-
An analysis OF the vote by which FOss
was elected shows that there was a
change OF nearly 20,00J votes. Lowering
was elected TO the Sixty-first Congress
by a majority OF about Il 900. He re-
ceived close to 21.00O votes, while Eliot
L. Packard, his Democratic opponent.
received only SOB
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
SERVICE OF BELL
AN ACTIVE ONE

Major General Bell is one of the
younger officers Of the army who has
made good in high command He has
the unique distinction OF having never
held active rank between the grades Of
first lieutenant and brigadier general.
He is a native Of Kentucky and a gTad-
Uate Of the Military Academy in the
class of 1875 He was assigned to the
Seventh Cavalry as an additional sec
ond lieutenant
Those were the days of reEimental
promotion and owing 10 the Custer mas
sacre the Seventh Cavalry had just
been filed up in practically every grade
with young men. The result Of this sit
Uatiou was that General Bell remained
a second Ieuteant twelve years.
Receives Promotion.
He received promotion to the grade Of
first lieutenant in 1895. and was one of
the officers who helped organize the
service school at Fort LCavenworth. At
the outbreak of the war with Spain. al
though a first lieutenant only, he was
appointed a major of engineers in the
volunteers and served as such I'm Cuba.
Later he went 10 the Philippines as an
assistant adjutant general and still later
was appointed colonel Of the Thirty
sixth volunteers, which served in the
Philippines. He was promoted 10 bTiga-
dier general of volunteers. and as such
carried on the most active and profitable
campaign in the islands His ability as
an administrator was recognized in this
work and he was appointed a brigadier
general in the regular service His
promotion to major general came three
years ago, while serving as chief Of
staff.
Father of Service Schools.
General Bell is the father Of the ser
vice schools in the army, and for a long
time after his return from the Philip
pines was in command at Fort Leaven-
worth. He was one OF the men who
made the general staff "A working insti-
tuition, and under his administration il
has realibed to the full the hopes Of its
originators-
He has recently been notified OF his
release from duty on the staff and is
preparing 10 go to the Philippine Islands
where he will have command Of all the
troops in the islands, the largest indie
pendent command in the army, and a
position calling for administrative quail
ties only demanded elsewhere in the Of
fee Of the Secretary of War.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world Rids
Cold Rnd Grip remedy removes cause. Call for
fvil name Look for signature z. ". Grove. 25e
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
HOUSE LEADER HAS
NOTHING TO SAY

y have nothing to say" remarked
serene T. Payne Of New York. the Re
publican floor leader of the House. when
ne was asked for an expression OF his
opinion regarding the MASSACHUSETTS
election.
Do you regard il as having any pear
Ing on the probable result next falI2'
he was asked
! said that I had nothing 70 say he
repeated with a smile, but very firmly.
4 do not know anything about COndi-
tons Ia Massachusetts. The people OF
Massachusetts know more about the
causes leading up 10 the result than
DO. ask them..,
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
RESULT SURPRISES
OLD POLITICIANS

The election Of Eugene \ Foss on a
Democratic ticket in the Fourteenth
Massachusetts district TO III the va
cancy caused by the death OF the late
Representative William c. Lowering has
caused CONSERVATION in the ranks Of
the members OF the Republican Con-
Gressional campaign committee.
On the other hand there IS unre-
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
ROOSEVELT WHIPS
TALKS INTO SHAPE
Former President Kep'
Busy Preparing European
Addresses.

LUXOR, Egypt March 25.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt spent the entire morning
I'm his apartment IN the Winter Palace
Hotel. preparing the manuscripts for his
European lectures.
The lectures are rapidly being whip
ped into shape. though every time the
colonel gets a respite from receptions
and sightseeing trips. he revises them
in some slight way.
At O'Clock this afternoon the colonel
made his las, public appearance in
Luxor, addressing the pupils and teach
crs OF tnC American Presbyterian Girls
School Mission.
Speaks Of Progress.
The theme Of the address was along
the line of his speeches made in Egypt,
modified to tit the occasion. He spoke
of the tremendous progress made in
Egypt under English rule. and paid a
high compliment to the civilizing work
being done by the churches. He told Of
the impression made upon him by the
missions in British East Africa and the
Uganda protectorate, which he visited.
lie warned his hearers against permit
ting an adherence to creed TO blind their
eyes 20 the great truth that the highest
mission 10 teach right living. and 10
set an example Of right living. This
example, he cOntended. was particularly
required Of missionaries trying TO win a
people 70 the Christian religion.
Colonel Roosevelt was introduced to
Or. McLCudhau, Of the ASiut Mission,
another American school
Il am proud, rs an American said
| the colonel. ''to see the work that
Americans are doing in this country.
In America We are educating people to-
ward the farms. turning their feet that
Way and toward the Industries rather
than toward the professions.
Proud of America.
Il am glad to see that Industrial cd
ucation and advancement in the domes-
I tic arts play such an important part I'm
your education No girl is educated
unless she can cook and be good
mother. No man IS educated unless he
I knows how TO work with his hands as
well as his brain and can be a good
| father
/ There are many well-educated people
| educated in the best Wav-whO can not
! spell and there are many people trained
I i'm literature who cannot be called edu-
/ Gated
Miss Ethel Roosevelt accompanied her
| father 10 the mission. On the stage
| with her sat Miss O. N. Buchanan. of
/ sion, the colonel and his daughter Wis
/ tied the Temple OF Luxor.
| The departure from Luxor for Cairo
! was made at Z O'Clock this evening
! Nearly all the Americans I'm the town
l gathered at the station to bid the party
| farewell Cairo will be reached to-
/ morrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
PUSHING
GREAT FALLS BILL

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March Zg.-The in
terests behind the effort 20 secure the
passage OF the bill authorizing the Po-
tOmac Power Company. the successor OF
the old Montgomery Power Company 10
condemn a portion OF tEe Clcsa pea So
and Ohio canal property now in Tie
hands Or che Baltimore and Ohio ra il-
road, ~ Great Falls, Md. are ulakinz a
big effOrt 20 secure the early report %
the bill for the purpose. introduced by
Senator Lee Of Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
FOSS is INVITED
FOR JEFFERSON DAY

An invitation has been extended TO
Eugene y. Foss. who was yesterday
elected 10 Congress from the Fourteenth
district Of Massachusetts. 70 be one OF
the speakers Ar the jefferson Day ban
guet 10 be given In this city az the New
IS lizard Hotel on April ID
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

of jokers. The bill will probably have
teeth in il.
Nor will the leaders dare TO attempt
10 adjourn Congress without railroad
legislation unless they want TO invite
certain defeat
The belief is growing about the House
that the postal savings bank bill VIII
be blocked If possible. Talk Is heard
that 1t will be kept in committee. The
plan Of submitting II to a Republican
caucus IS talked Of favorably by some
of the regulars
The Washington times., 1910-03-23

taken from the wreck and placed in the
street car on an inprovised cot made
of the cushions Of the machine.
The first automobile that came along
was pressed into service TO take Mrs.
SlocUm to Georgetown Hospital There
she was pronounced dead Not satisfied
with the verdict, General Bell ordered
IuaI she be taken Immediately in the
same car &c Fort Myer There also
life was pronounced extinct
The motormaD, J. W. Steiubaugh. and
the conductor J. II. Norris, of the
Rockville car. were arrested t0 await
the inquest ana were taken, with the
chauffeur. 10 the Seventh precinct sta
tion. The crew was in charge of car
No. SOS.
Retains Presence Of Mind.
Despite his injuries. General Bell su-
pcrintended the arrangements for hurry
ing Mrs. Slocum TO Georgetown Univer-
sitv Hospital, ana declined to allow an
examination to be made Of himself
When told that Mrs. Slocum was dead,
General Bel! refused to accept the YER
oict- Despite the prOteStatonS OF phySi-
clans, he had Mrs. Slocum s body placed
III the auto. and accompanied her to
Fort Myer hospital.
By the time he reached the post Cen
efal Bell was iaborlng under an appar-
ent nervous strain. In spite OF his pro-
tests he was taken TO a ward in the
hospital, and an examination WAS be-
gun.
At his request arrangements were
made at once To take the general to his
home Before leaving the hospital he
insisted on learning the second verdict
and was again told that Mrs. Slocum
was dead.
At o'clock Major Sylvester ordered
that General Bells chaffeur be paroled
. The motorman and conductor were also
paroled with the street company a.
sponsors for their appearance tomor-
row
General Bell Not Seriously Hurt.
Shortly after the general had been IN
stalled in his house physicians gave out
a second statement. saying that TO ribs
were broken. as had at first been feared
and that the most serious result Of the
accident was the nervous shock.
BY noon half a dozen automobiles
carrying officials from the War Depart
ment had lined up in front Of the gen
erals house, and telephone COmmunica-
tiOn to the house had TO be cut off All
queries were answered with a statement
Of the generals condition placed In the
hands Of the Fort Myer operator.
The Washington times., 1910-03-23
SENATOR DANIEL
AGAIN CONSCIOUS
Virginia Statesman Cognizant of
What Is Going on About
Him.

DAYTONA. March 23.-The following
bulletin regarding Senator John w.
lDaniel Of West Virginia, who is suffer-
dne from paralysis, was issued today:
Senator Daniei had TeSUfuI night
and spoke several times, asking ques-
tiOns and showing that he understood
what was going on about him. His
pulse. temperature, respiration and abil-
ity 10 take nOurishment are satisfac-
tory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
Card Of thanks.
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED


FOR SALE OR TO RENT Cottage On French
estate Seven rooms amt bath. all finished ~
yellow birch. Hardwood floors in every room.
furnace Feat electric iiehts, Qas. vet tubs.
Good cemented cellar. For parueularsscall At
90 Franklin street o. phone &fs-3 ioltf
TO RENT = first class tenement Ne i
Churcn ftreet Inquire DE- Suckney. i7tf
WANTED Place to de general hnnscwork. by
experienced girl. Address OF inquire OF ~.
NJ Times Office. 1858
EGGS FOR PATCHING siagle comb Ban
0rpingtons. from let. md ana sra prize win
nefs e8fof is eggs Sc for s., d Z. CorSkie,
Barre i7tf
rOUND-On WashEneton street. q paiy az
baby q pals blue boss. Owner can have same
BY caiiing { the Times efiee. 1851
wANTED-Two experienced road machine
men, Apply 70 = A, WithAm, Road Commits
siansr. So. BArfe. i7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
y The Daylight Store =
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Regal shoes At Abbott's

Regal shoes At Abbott's.
New line Of neckwear at Fitts.
It saves ons-half ycur dusting--Dust.
bans
Csalatea cloth for ohildren's wash suits
only Isc yard, at yaughAn's.
The Ladies Civic Federation viii hold
rummage sale April Is and H. Con.
tributions Of clothing, shoes, magazine
etc. gratefully received.
Fifteen cans Of live trout were received
yesterday BY George B. Milne from S. B
Handy Of South Wareham, Mass They
were q handsome LOT Of speckled beau.
ties. all Of them being about six inches
IN length. They were shipped here and
tnrned into Mr.. Mines pond IN Orange
without the loss Of single ish. They
we're taken 10 the pend last evening and
an accident 70 one Of The wagons while
oil the route rRrae very nearly resulting
In the loss 81 ahtut half the lot AZ the
two horse team was going up hill, the
bolt winch holds the evener 70 the wagon
tongue broke. The wagon ran back A
short distance into a bank beside the
road and stepped without any damage
being done
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
A P. ABBOTT * co. A. h ABBOTT 8 co.
NOW IS THE TIME

to select your Spring Suit and Regal
Shoes. Our assortment is just now at its
best. Our sizes in shoes are all here. La
dies Suits that you can get now will in a
short time be sold and no duplicates, in
fact many cloths now being used in suits
will soon be closed out You know what
this means, a disappointment on some
Suit that you would like. Don't let us
hurry you, just consider for yourself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

II saves labor in sweeping Dustbane.
II saves your carpets and rugs Dust.
Zane.
Ladies' new fabric gloves, 25c per pair
at vaughans.
See the new channels wash glove, only
SOC per pair, at Naughan's.
The Cleaners win meet with Miss
Carleton Tuesday evening. Members
please come prepared to pay federation
dues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
LADIES' SUITS

There IL about the new Spring Suits
something in the smartnsss Of the
style that is certainly very attractive
and one good thing comes up, and that
Is that you don't have to spend . fortune
TO get that new atyle That 70, Il YOU
buy your Suit here.
Our Ladies' Suits At $500 are our
leaders. We ehew them with a great
deal Of confidence, feeling that we are
really selling en- unusual Suit at the
price.
$500 and S27EO Suits look 10
ns az pretty good, and while most goods
show an advance We believe these to be
at the price the best that we have ever
shown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
REGAL SHOES

We have a new Regal Shoe for old la.
dies or tender feet II is a Nici hid
Shoe, with flexible sole and win be
find for those that want comfortable
Shoe or house SHOE
Two.eye Suede Ovfords are the young
ladies fad.
The new Shoe is the 4.button King
Cali Oxford for a very new dressy Shoe
for street wear. The style is very swell
20 considered
All Of our new Tan 0xfords are here,
and where YOU see them from q Regal
last you win think that you must just
have them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Wooltex suits at Fits
On sale ut Yaughan's, 36inch nainsook
for l2iac yard
BE sure and see our 1880, $500 and
$500 suits at Fits
Ladies' silk gloves, black and oolors
only 5oc per pair, at Vaughan's.
To rents Tenements on Gilmore and
Hill streets. VI. i. Richardson.
Miers' sanitary barber shop il fer the
man who appreciates cleanliness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
MISSES COATS and SUITS

Our line Of Young Ladies' Suits and
Coats Is made like the older sizes, with
lots OF care as TO the latest style and
good cloths are used to make them SER
viceable and pretty.
Children's Summer Suits come in per-
Gales, gnghams and muslin. Larger
sizes come the same as ladies' Tailored
Suits Of wool cloth; best grades IL
styles the same as ladies'.
Young Ladieg Coats come in very new,
pretty designs, and the larger sizes are
ladies' dzes, We have Coats and Suits
in junior sizes. These are for small la
dies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

For to-day's feature picture. the Com
ique offers one Of the hest hand.eolored
biblical films made, entitled, Joseph
Sold BIZ His Brethren" This film tells
Of Josephs capture after being sold by
his jealous brothers hts success after
winning the favor Of Pharaoh, bis cor
nering Of the wheat market. as told in
holy writ, and his sale Of the grain to the
impoverished people It shows the ar
rival Of his brothers and bis Journey
to meet his aged father. This picture
ends with Joseph's brothers bowling in
submission TO his superiority This pie
ture Is followed by two crack -er- Jack
Essansy comedies and song by Dan
Roach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
."ROse Brand
ORANGES

That name looks sweet
docsn' it1
Mr.. Spafford is unload
ing a carload Of those fam
Gus Glover" and Rose
Brand" Oranges, the same
We sold 80 many boxes Of
last year.
We are offering by the
Ebox:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.
See Abbott's line Of nsekwsar.
u does. Won want it-Dustbsns.

See Abbott's line Of neekwear.
II does, yen want it--Dustbane.
Get the Keystone rompers, al Fitts.
AT vaughan's, sd.inch nainsook for l5s
per yard
on Wednesday we wlll sell ladies
waiats for rec each AZ Vauahan's
The mixed chorus win meet Wedues-
day night AZ o'clock in the Universal
ist vestry.
The public schools reopened tins morn.
ing for the spring term, after the Easter
vacation Of two weeks
Ten cents worth Of Red Ccdar Flakes
will protect your furs and Ell other win.
ter oiothing FROM moths and other pests
No bad odor. At Red Cross Pharmacy
the exclusive member Of the Pure Drug
association, Inc.
The Muttu0 socc0rso. an italian bans.
ct society, held successful dance IN
the Socialist hall Saturday evening The
hall was packed with people throughout
She evening. The grand march was led
hy Mr.. and Mrs Alblno Cont. Music
was furnished BY tbs stone cutters band,
q. n. Rowland Of Cabot Was IN the
city today on business. Mr.. Rowland
wa formerly resident Of Barre, but
ten years ago went 70 Cabot and bought
a farm. Although he had never done
any farming whea he went 20 Cabot, he
has prospered, improved has farm and
10 dag made the final payment On the
mortgage
W.. N. Therianit referee IN bankruptcy,
received Saturday TIE papers IN insol-
vsncy brought BY creditors against
Charles K. Scott / Co.. granite dealers
81 this city. The referee notified the at
torney for this company that he is re-
quired 70 Gle within ten days 4 schedule
az Liabilities and assets as the company
has been declared bankrupt.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel Otis
Saturday and Sunday were B. B. small
ey, Boston. John H. IIannigan. Boston +
II TT. Higgins. Bostuni WI III. Cook.
Berlins r.. e. Daily. Beriini Mr.. and Mrs..
Gross, Toronto At II. McHlao, Portland,
Me-. Morris II Howe, Mcrrisville; Henry
s. Smith, Worthwhile; 81 X. Emerson,
Boston; M B. Woodward. Bostons L.
D. Dow, Boston.
In recognition Of the oourtesies ex-
tended during the lockout, Barre
branch. G. c. /. T., at its last meeting
rendered vote Of thanks to the Barre
Savings Bank & Trust company, and
Saturday afternoon after banking hours
delegation from the branch waited
upon Treasurer 4 @. Rowland and the
other employees 81 the bank and expressed
their appreciation Oh the uniform courte-
sy extended to the treasurers of the
branch and Of the lockout committee iii
making up the payrolls during the lock-
out. AT the same time they presented
Mr.. Rowland and the other employees a
box OF cigars and two boxes Of choco.
lates. Mr.. Rowland expressed the graft
tude Of an in the bank for the good
wishes and the testimonials Of good win
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-09
DELAWARE SOIL

Congressman William H. Heald has
Joined hands with the agricultural de-
partment of Delaware College, the oranges
of the state and with the State AgFicul-
tnral Department in an effort to improve
the agricultural conditions in Delaware.
Congressman Heald recently found that
the soil survey in Delaware had been
carried on only in portion OF Kent
county. He is now making an effort to
have the survey completed, but it is prob
able that the appropriation will not be
sufficient to complete the other two
counties this year.
Mr.. Heald had all Of the oranges and
several other bodies write to the ARricul-
tural Department. at Washington relative
TO the necessity for the completion OF the
survey, and this will do much toward
accomplishing the result.
The farmers of the state lave been
actively working for their own interest
during the past few years, and the indus
try has been greatly improved by the in
PRODUCTION of scientific methods. The
farmers will be glad to know that there is
probability that the experts will come
to this state to complete the test.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-09
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE

The Delaware Produce Exchange is now
getting into splendid working order and
meetings are held in Dover every few
days with large attsndanCes. Dr.. II. N.
Marvin is acting as the Dover chairman
and A. II. Hardesty, the secretary and
treasurer, gives short talks at each meet.
ing. Ebe Walter, .Jr., OF Sussex county,
has been appointed general manager.
A letter to every grower in the State
says:
'This is to advise you that We are Oper'
ating at several shipping points in the
largest fruit and stock producing sections
of Delaware, and solicit for strawberries.
Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, apples
Kieffer pears, plums, peaches, grapes,
Watermelons, cantaloupes, etc."
A somewhat similar letter has gone ouI
to commission men, everywhere, asking
for estimates Of how much of the differ
ent products they may need during the
season,
The last meeting in Dover, held to elect
a local agent, agreed upon Former Deputy
Sheriff ]. N. Thomas. New members
were added and several paid their stock
subscriptions. Meeting are being held in
all parts of the State and the organization
promises to be a strong one throughout
Delaware.