davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
House OF Commons Advances
Bill TO Second Reading
BY A MAJORITY OF lO9
It Is Expected, However, That the Bill
Will Now Be Shelycd Until Next
Year-A Great Crowd Of suf-
fragists Awaited Vote.

London, July ls.--The House Of Com
mons by vote Of 200 to 100, last
night passed the second reading Of the
woman suffrage bill The bin provides
for Che granting Of the parliamentary
franchise to women who are possessed
Of the proper qualification and who al.
ready exercise the franchise in municipal
elections.
The unexpected majority Of 100 gives
an important impetus TO woman suf-
frage, but many obstacles must yet be
overcome before the principle ia legalized
by the necessary majority Of l45. The
House subsequently refused the bill to
committee Of the whole, which means
that the bin win be shelyed until next
year.
The interesting debate showed that
many leading men, including Winston
Spencer Churchill, secretary Of home af-
fairs, and A. ]. Balfour, leader Of the
opposition IN the Commons, who favored
the principle Of woman's suffrage object.
ed to the present bill and contended
that the whole country must pronounce
unreservediy in favor Of women voting
before Parliament sanctioned such a
change in the constitution.
Premier Asquith in a strong speech
against the bill declared that If women
had vote they must inevitably have
seats in Parliament and might take the
speakers chair or sit in the cabinet
Mr.. Balfour contested this view and
said that It was not government BY con-
sent 10 exclude large class Of the
community from voting.
Chancellor Lloyd-George, as a strong
supporter 81 woman's suffrage, said that
ii he promoters OF the bill would proin.
ise to reintroduce the bin in an accept.
able form, he would support Il Austin
Chamberlain opposed woman's suffrage
in any shape or form
A great crowd Of suhragists awaited
the result Of the vota outside the House,
but there was no disorder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
THE TREATY
Is HARMLESS
Convention Between Japan
and Russia
REGARDING MANCHURlA
The Long Expected Action on the Part
of the Russian and Japanese Gov
ernments Was Made Public
Last Night.
REGARDING MANCHURIA

Washington. D. @, July ls.-The next
Of the long.neralded Manchurian con-
vention between Japan and Russia,
signed July 4, at st. Petersburg was
made public last night. II is one Of
the shortest important treaties Of mod
ern times, being just 257 words in
length. II followss-
The imperial government Of Japan
and the imperial government Of Russia,
sincerely attached to the principles es-
tablished by the convention concluded
between them on the so-l7 Of July, 1907
1.-THE dates are old and new calendar,
and desirous to develop the effects Of
that convention that with a view to
the consolidation Of peace in the extreme
East, have agreed to complete the said
arrangement by the following proyi-
sions:--
article l. With the object Of facil-
itating communication and developing
the commerce Of nations, the two high
contracting parties mutually engage 70
lend each other their friendly co.opera-
tion with view to the smelioration Of
their respective railway lines in Man
ehuria and the improvement Of the con-
Meeting service Of the said railways, and
to abstain from all competition preiu
dicial to the realization Of this object.
Article 2. Each Of the high con
tracing parties engaged to maintain and
respect the status quo in Maneauria
resulting from the treaties, conventions
and other arrangements concluded up
to this day between Japan and Russia,
or between either Of these two powers
and China. Copies Of the aforesaid ar
have been exchanged be-
tween Japan and Russia.
Article 3. In case that any event
arises OF nature to menace the status
quo above mentioned, the two high con-
tracing parties shall in each case enter
into communication with each other, in
order TO arrive at an understanding as
to the measures they may judge i nee.
asgary to take for The maintenance Of
Heralded Is d,rect ana po~s.r-sl
blow at the United States, it Is under
stood, although requests for statement
on the treaty by the state department
was refused, that officials Of this gov
ment regard the convention itself as ne.
tie more than harmless appendage to
the convention between Russia and
Japan in 1907. That treaty contained
an express recognition Of the principle
Of equal opportunity in toe far East and
a promise by the two governments not
to interfere herewith. It also recog-
nizsd the Importance and territorial 10.
tegrity Of China.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
NEW moNoRAIL CARS.
The Principle Is Also Adaptable to Auto
mobiles.


Consul Thomas r. Norton Of Chem.
nitz furnishes the following information
concerning a new monorail car, perfected
and patented BY Belgian engineer
An essential feature Of this new sys-
tenn, the isopedin, is the use Of two
forms of wheels a. mobile supports 81
car. Two or more strong, heavy
wheels in a tandem sequence directly un-
der the axis Of the ear, are constructed
with the proper aanges 50 as 10 run
upon monorai, and two additional
wheels, larger but lighter, one on each
side Of The car at the extremity Of an
angle. The FIRST series support the load
almost entirely, and are directly coupled
with the motive power, as wen as sub
jeet to the action At the brakes the
second pair Of wheels serve simply 70
maintain equilibrium. carrying but
fraction Of the load, the effects Of any
unevenness Of the ground over which
they move being communicated in very
slight degree to the frame work Of the
car.
The advantage ii this new system 4
pensing with the gysoscope attachnrnt
and with its motor. air pump, air.tight
nclosure, etc. There is also saving
in weight.
The essential principle Of the new sys-
tenn has been promptly recognized as
available for automobile construction.
The first trials Of such an automobile
took place at Berlin in March and were
thoroughly satisfactory. The trial We.
hiele has two seats and is supported on
two strong wheels, one before the other.
BY simple mechanism two light wheels,
one on either side, can be lowered at will
90 as to run even gu the ground with
the main pair Of wheels, wnile being in
firm but elastic connection with the
body of the ear. The supplementary
pair Of wheels is Of manifest assistance
at starting and stopping, as we'll as
when passing over slippery places. While
in motion, the car is not unlike motor
cycle It's advantages over the latter
are the comfortable seat, the accommo.
dation Of more than one person, the
arrangements for baggage, and the ease
in starting and stopping. In comparison
with the prevalent types Of automo-
biles, and more particularly runabouts,
there is a vast economy in cost Of con-
struetion, in cost Of running and p wear
and tear, while the vehicle can pass
through narrow places and over paths
totally inaccessible to the four wheeled |
vehicle. From Consular and Trade Re-
ports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
PASTOR ASKED To RESIGN.
Poughkeepsie Minister De6es Deacons to
Gust Kim.

Poughkeepsie, n. y, July l3.-In the
First Baptist church, the largest church
In this city, the passor, the Rev. Will
liam III Hubbard, after listening to a
call issued by the deacons for a meet
ing to be held Tuesday night to ask
his resignation, attacked the deaeons
from the pulpit, saying, The men who
ere behind this movement never did any
thing In the way Of promoting rei-
gion
They never lifted voice or finger to
help stay discussion in this church. This
meeting cannot be held, for II is called
for the purpose Of undoing that which
has already been done, namely, the up-
holding of the pastor in the fight be-
ing made against him"
The movement to have the pastor
resign has been long forming. His at
tacks on dancing and theatreeoiDg first
brought opposition. He has two sup
porters among the deacons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
To Keen Free q Flies.

xiii the first hy" Considering that
one female fy can bring into being sey-
eral millions OF the pest IN one summer,
i would seem good job 70 kill that
first one.
II the first and its immediate fol-
lowers are let live and the house be-
comes oyerrm there are several sug-
gestions for Kidding the rooms Of them.
One course taken from the south where
mosquitoes are public menace, IS to burn
pyrethrum powder in Il room This be-
numbs the flies and they fall to the
floor and can be swept out The trou-
BE with this u that pyfethrum powder
is not sold at many drug stores in the
north.
From the American Civic association
at Washington comes this hint: drop
twenty drops Of cafholic acid on 4 hot
iron; the yapor kills the flies. Sticky
ay paper has both good and bad quail
tiles. It does trap some flies. But those
that get their feet coated with the adhe-
siye matter are likely to return to their
filth heaps prepared to carry back to
The house added quantities Of disease
bearing matter sticking to their feet.
Ely traps do their part but DR.. G. Sc.
Clair Drake Of the Chicago health de-
partment says the insects are cautious
The flies soon learn to Be wary of
traps Dr. Drake says Those thar
have had any experience with Them cam
not be caught, and shortly tribe Of
flies too shrewd TO be trapped might be
evolved The insects also avoid the
sticky fly paper after one experience.
They are crafty little fellows and su,
perior beings"
Various poisons are suggested, the best
Of which, the doctors say, Isl formalin
in water Put a spoonful Of the chem
it exposed in the room and the flies viii |
do the rest.
In passing It is worthy to note that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

this insect with It's love for doors that
offend the nostrils Of man, has a strong
aversion for scents which the human
likes This has given a hint for still
another prevention, Of minor worth.
Aromatic plants IN rooms and at win
dows act as repnlsiyes. Such plants,
then have double value in sick rooma,
they are pleasing to the sufferer and
discourage the As. that with evil pur-
pose, looks through the open window
campaigning Against the Fly" in Au-
gust Technical World Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
MORE ICE CREAM CONES SEIZED.
United States Marshal In New York
Holds 100000 Under Pure rood Act.

New York, July IS. More than 1900.
0c0 ice cream cones were seized Mon
day by the United States Marshal Ken
kel as a part Of the campaign being
waged BY the government under the pure
food act. 1t is alleged that the cones
contain boraic acid and are injurious to
health. The seizure Is the second with
in few days and was made on the
pier Of the Southern Pacific railway.
The cones were being shipped to Calves
ron, Texas, by the Consolidated Wafer
company Of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
wAs ENC OF RANK RuReLARs.
Langdon W. Moore Robbed Many Banks
In His Time.

Boston, July lS.--News has just been
received BY the Boston police Of the
death Of Langdon w Moore, alias Char
ley Adams, whose operations quarter
century ago earned him the title OF che
King of Bank Burglars Moore died
at West swanzsa, NJ IT.. where he had
lived quietly for four yeaGw, earning
the reFpect Of the townspeopfe, although
bis record was well known. Death was
caused by. cancer Of the intestines To
the attending doctor be uttered his lass
words; This is the right kind Of a
0nfsh, to 90 ont among your friends /"
His funeral was largely ATTENDED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

Cutlcura SOap and one boK OF NulICuTh
Ointment. We used the Cuticura Rem
edies according TO directions and in
about three OF four weeks her scalp was
perfectly clear Of tho terrible humor.
Her hair began TO grow again and now
she has beautiful long hair. Since that
time have recommended the Cutioura
Remedies to other people and they also
had success. Chas. salzbrenner, Amana,
Iowa, Nov. s, 1900"
Cuticura Soap (25c) Cuticun Ointment (5oc)
and cuteura Resolyent tb0cj or Cutlcufa Pills
(26c) are sold throughout the world Potter Drug
a Chem. Corp. Sole Props 1873 Columbus Ave,
Boston Mass ns-Malied free. a2-page book, How
20 Treat Tor Affections Of the skia and scalp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
Quick and witty.

Not long ago warsbtp Of the Atlantic
squadron called for a few hours at
military port on the coast of Ireland.
Tommy Atkins, meeting full bearded
Irish sailor in the street, said; "Pat.
when are you going to place your whis-
kers on the reserve hstl' But Pat was
ready for him. as Fat always Il.
when you place your tongue on tbe
civil list" was tie retorta London Black
and White.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
LABOR WAR In CATHEDRAL.
Injunction Issued to Prevent Strike Over
Boston-Made Furnishings.

New York, July ls.-U. $. Circuit
Judge Ward, In an opinion, has decided
that preliminary INJUNCTION should IS.
sue to prevent sympathetic strike st
the cathedral Of St. John the Divine.
There have been threats Of labor trou-
Bile Of serious nature at the cathedral
because Of the use Of the inner trim
mings made by Irving & Casson of Bos-
dons
A general strike, stopping the con.
struetion of the cathedral, has been in
prospect. The Injunction win Be direct.
ed against the leaders and individual
members Of the labor organizations az
fected, and net against them as bodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
NOTED AUTHORIZES DEAD.
Passing Of Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods
at Salem, Mass.

Salem, Mass, July l8.-Mrs Kate
Tannatt Woods, club woman and au.
thoress, and one Of salen's best known
residents died yesterday at the residence
of her son, DR.. Prince T. Woods, at
Buffalo. n. Y. Mrs. Woods had been in
failing health fon some time, and was
on visit to her son, when death came.
Mrs. Woods was native Of Peek
skill, N. Y, where she was born in
1870.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

AilNArA w. n WV NNfNN
after the measles were
gone, she began to have
a severe scalp humOr.
It itched SO that she
would scratch the whole
day. until the blood
came. We had a doctor
and tried q good many
other remedies, but
nothing helped. Her
hair all fell out and tho
scalp itself bad an un-
pleasant odN.
I" After we had tried
oil the other remedies.
my wife told me 10 try
the Cuticura Remedies.
We bought one cake OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
TIE prixe Holder.

II understand you have a fine track
team here, said the visitor to the man
who was showing him over the college
campus. "What individual holds most
OF the medals?"
'eThe town pawnbroker." answered
his guide after due deliberation.-New
York Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
MANY LUZ m rRoLLEY wREcK.
Special Car Bearing orangemen Of Flint,
Mich, Runs Into Work Train.

Oxford. Mich, July ia special De-
troit United railway interbuuban can
was wrecked by work train yester-
day near here and forly-thrse persons
reported injured, SIX perhaps fatally
The special car was filed with members
Of the local Orange lodge 247, Of Flint,
Mich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
LITTLE DAUGHTER
HAD SCALP HUMOR
Itched So that She Scratched Until
Blood Came. Hair Fell Out Scalp
had Unpleasant 0dor. Used Cutl-
cura Soap and Ointment Four
Weeks, Scalp Perfectly Clear.
Hair Began TO Grow Again and Now
Has Beautiful, Long HAIR

when my little daughter was about
Eve years old, she was taken with the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

Despotism may govern without faith
hw liberty cannot.-De TocqHevhle,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
IDEALS OF GOVERNMENT.
Prof. Johnson Says England and the
United states Excel.

Prof. Philip Johnson. of Bethany Col
lege, w. Va, who has been abroad for
a year. studying at Berlin and Leipzig.
filed the pulpit of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church yesterday.
At the morning service he delivered a
scholarly address on our national life a"
England and the United States, he said,
to-day had the highest ideals of govern
ment, and mankind would benefit by the
uniting of the navies OF these two ma
tions TO keep the peace of the world
France was the first country to take a
stand for real republicanism; and its up
rising, which led to the revolution. was
not due TO Ignorance, but 10 an intelli-
gence which only needed to be aroused
His address showed intimate knowledge
of the institutions OF all great nations
and a keen perception Of the trend Of
these times. America was fortunate, he
said. in the building of its republic In
having the guidance offered by the les
sons of history, and he viewed the future
optimistically.
In the evening. Prof. Johnson spoke on
the Passion Play" and again charmed
a large congregation.
Rev. Dr. Power, who has returned to
the city much improved in health. was
present yesterday, and participated in the
service. to the great JOY of the people OF
his church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
FORMER PASTOR HONORED.
Memorial Window Dedicated for
Rev. George 4. MaydweI.

Rev. George T.. Maydwell.
Rev. w. NJ. Ferguson. D. D. Of Bal
timore. paid tribute TO the remarkable
purity OF character OF Rev. George E.
Maydwell, pastor of Waugh NJ. E.
Church, at the dedication ceremonies
of the memorial window given by the
members. held at the church yesterday
afternoon
The church was founded in 1883, andof all
It's pastors the Rev. MaydweI filed the
pulpit the longest He was so highly es-
teemed by the members OF his church
that at the time of his death at Frost
burg. Nd. May last, a plan was start
ed 10 place a window in the church TO his
memory. Yesterday the church was filed
with the loyal friends Of the former pas
tor when the dedication took place. The
widow, two daughters. and son of the
hOnOred pastor were present.
Rev Mr.. Ferguson, who made the ad-
dress. was assisted in the ceremonies by
Rev Joseph Dawson, pastor of Calvary
NJ. E. Church, at Mount Pleasant, and
Rev. H. S. France, pastor of Trinity NJ.
f. Church. at Fifth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF Congrese-Open a. m to 10 D. m. on
secular days; from y. IN. to 10 D. N Sundays
and on certain holidays During July. August. and
September. closes ,. IN. Saturdays.
Public Lihrary-open a. IN. TO D. NJ: holidays.
q. m to p m.; Sundays. TO D. n.
White House-0pen 10 q. m to D m
United States Capitol-Open 4. m. TO $50 ,. N
Corcoran Gallery OF Art-Open lfreel TUESDAY.
Thursday. Saturday. $50 a. N. 10 D. m. Sunday
Ia 20 43O p. m. Other DAYS. &c admission.
state. War. and Navy departments-Open a n
10 2 2. N. The original Declaration OF Independ.
ence is in the library at the State Department..
United States TTeasury-Open e. U. 10 p. N.
United States Patent ofiee-Open - n 70
United siAtss Pension Bureau-open . l. N 70 .
2. m.
United States Post-oface-OT~n 9 T. m. 10 .. N
Washington City Post-oaiee-tspen All hours. THE
Dead Letter Once Is in the city pOst-oficel
National Botanic GardsD~-Sipen a. N. to p. m
Fish Commission-oDen = =. 10 $50 p. m
Army Medical Museum-Open 3 a. N. to l:5O .. N
National Museum-open a. N 70 As0 D. N lia-
gliding hOlidaysl
Agricultural Deparmsnt-Open q. m 10 s:S
m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printins-open a. m
70 20 .. m.
Washington Monument C55sls feet IN heisht)-opea
$50 a. "A. to lSO p. N tEleTstor runs from A. N
TO p. nj
Smithsonian Institution-Open N 70 40
q N. Including holidays.
Government Printing Ofhes-0Aen 10 a. N 70 J
p m.
Navy Yard-Open A. m. 20 $50 y m
southworth Cottage 18Th and Prospect aVs.
Key Mansi0n-Home Of Francis Scott Key author
q The StsTSpangled Banner" S5ls street north
vest Open daily. except Sunday. =. N. 70 So
D. N Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBA
Mt. OliTet Cemetery
National Thinning School.
BladensbuFg.
Geological PARK Open all day.
Rock Greek B Id g and Park.
Chew Chase and Kensington.
Naval Ohseryztory-Open 2 g. m. 20 2. N
Mount Vernon 1.-THE nome ard tomb Of Washing
lonl-Open II a. n. 10 ) p N.
United States Soldiers H0me-Opsn l. m to
mnset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Arlington National Cemete-s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
PASTOR DELIVERS
EDUCATIONAL TALK
Rev. w. H. Bates Speaks to
Teachers and Pupils.

Taking as his subject the parable OF
the ant and the sluggard, Rev William
II. Bates preached on the opening OF the
schools at Gunton-Temple Memorial
Church yesterday morning.
Many teachers and pupils We're present,
and the entire congregation heard his
sermon with interest. DR.. Bates said:
THE sending OF children TO school is
one of the most vital questions OF the
day. The young mind IN It's impressible
state needs the best of instruction. for
it is quick to yield 70 the impressions.
and they should be only the best.
Mathematics especially should be prop
erly taught children in accordance with
their years. This is vastly important"
He went on 10 emphasize the impor-
lance of proper training. and used many
beautiful figures of speech in his dis
course.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19

Judge De Lacy Rev. Zed H. copp, and
John r. Dillon addressed more than 200
boys yesterday afternoon at the open air
probation meeting in the yard OF the
Juvenile Court.
Judge De Lacy's remarks were along
the lines OF personal cleanliness and good
citizenship. impressing@ upon the boys the
need of open air and hygenic conditions
about their surroundings.
AS a means OF preventing tuberculosis,
he urged them TO indulge in healthy out
door sports. and pointed cut many little
ways by which they could prevent sick
ness I'm their homes by keeping every
thing in a sanitary condition.
FavOrs Night Schools.
Not only healthy bodies, but also
healthy minds was a point brought out
strongly by Judge De Lacy. Owing to
the inability of the majority OF the boys
TO attend the day. schools on account OF
work. he pleaded with them TO take adj
vantage OF the opportunities presented
by the excellent night schools where a
working boy may gain the advantages
afforded other children.
Rev. Zed H. Copp. probation officer. also
made a brief address. and was followed
by John r. Dillon. the addresses OF both
being along the same lines brought out IN
Judge De Lacy's speech
At the conclusion of the exercises John
F. Cravan. librarian of the court. pre-
scented the boys with seventy-five new
books. An informal musical programme
concluded the exercises.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
FOREIGN MILLINERY DESIGNS
FAN Opening at Knnn'S Announced
for This Week.

The fall millinery opening of S. Kann,
Sons & Co., commencing to-day. viii be
most attractive. Among the designs dis
played will be a hat by Jeanne LAWN;
smart tailored hat by German. a very
chic fiy-a-way model in black felt. with
facing of black velvet and trimming
around the crown of black breast aigrette
and two wide spread black wings poised
on the back of the hat Another. de-
sign by Camille Rebeau. is In the new
turban shape, and one by George, OF
seal skin, with heavy cockade crossing
the crown at the center. This is faced
with gold colored lace. and piped with
gold lace at the back.
The most beautiful. perhaps. OF the ex
hibition is a full set-hat, neckpiece. and
muff-designed by Jeanne LAWN; a mush-
room shape, with tapestry crown, an ex-
quisite heavily embroidered piece of tap
estry. with silver worked into the de-
/ sign The ground work is the beautiful
shade OF blue. known as new or King 8
| blue. and hat. nun. and neckpiece are
all edged with brown marten, the whole
combination being inexpressibly rich and
1 beautiful.
The display will be an introduction 10
the women OF Washington Of al the very
latest ideas. from the minds Of master
artists, in both the Old World and the
new.