davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
HOLY SEE is FIRM.
No Change in Its Attitude Toward the
Spanish Government.

No Change in Its Attitude Toward the
Spanish Government.
Rome, Aug 81 Cardinal Merry del
Val, the papal secretary Of state, came
to Rome yesterday from his summer
residence at the Villa Monte Mario for a
reception Of the diplomatic corps.
Among those who attended was the
Marquis de Gonzales, in charge Of the
Spanish embassy at the Vatican since
the recall Of the ambassador, Marquis
dc Oieda, whose audience was longer
than usual
Il is reported that the conversation
Of the Spanish representative with the
cardinal was cordial, although Cardinal
Merry del Val confirmed the details Of
the last note communicated CO Spain,
which maintains unchanged the attitude
and policy Of the holy see, without max
ing step either forward Or backward.
The note asserts that if Premier Ca.
nalejas maintains his position the con-
fict will be left in statu quo, the Span
ish Catholics being left to decide be-
tween the rights Of the church and the
policy Of the government.
Marquis de Gonzales declared that he
had received no further instructions
from Madrid since conveying to his
government the note OF the Vatican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
MAKES WONDERFUL CATCH.
Billy Sullivan Holds Bah Dropped from
Washington Monument.

WWeAfhk hNA hA"AAfAANANf
Washington, Aug 27-Catcher "Billy'
Sullivan Of the Chicago Americans dpuli
Gated the feat Of catcher Charles Street
Of the Washington American league team
IN 1908 in catching baseball thrown
from a window at the top Of the Wash
ington monument, a perpendicular drop
OF 542 feet.
The ball was tossed from the top Of
the monument by pitcher I'd Walsh OF
the Chicago team. II was only after
% attempts that Sullivan finally caught
the ball, although he succeeded several
times in 50 gaugng the sphere as to
get Il In his mitt but could not hold
Il. II is estimated that the ball was
travelling at the rate Of l0l feet a sec.
ond when caught
Several members Of the Chicago team
and few government officials witnessed
the feat.
Sullivan subsequently caught two more
balls thrown from the monument win
dow After observing sulliyan's first
attempts and ultimate success, "Doc"
White suggested that the balls should
be thrown farther aaeld. He assembled
the monument and standing well back
within the window, hurled BAH after
ball as far as he could. Sullivan caught
the first one, and to show that il was
no accident he also caught the fifth.
of - balls thrown BY White the catch
er could get under only one other, but
he was unable to hold that one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
VACCINE CANCER CURE.
Dr. Gilman of Manila Announces Fruit
Of Three Years Work.

NNF R~AftAN+A Va N@MAA+N N~*AeAAA~NR = AAAA
Of Three Years Work.
San Francisco, Aug. 27-Dr. P. X.
Gilman Of Oakland. professor OF surgery
in the Philippine medical school and
surgeon.in.ehief of the Philippine gem
oral hospital at Manila, believes he has
discovered a vaccine that viii stop the
ravages Of cancer.
With this vaccine, DIR. Gilman has
cured 20 cases in Manila. In his lab
oratory there he has been working for
three years on his discovery and is now
ready to give to the world the fruit
OF his labors- lie has prepared an arti-
elc for publication IN tie journal Of Sell
enee, in which the details win be made
public
Dr. Gilman was helped by Dr. A. T..
Coca. pathoIogist in the bureau Of sci-
ence at Manila. Vaccine had never been
resorted to before, surgery and elec.
trieity being the only known methods
of curing cancer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
STRIKE RIOT NEAR SCRANTON.
Several Men Are Seriously Hurt by
Troopers; Thirty. Eight Arrested.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. III. During a bat.
tie yesterday between d detail Of state
police and strikers at the Old Forge
collie1y Of the Pennsylvania Coal com
pany near him, several men were se-
riously hurt BY the troops Thirty eight
men were arrested The strikers, who
had been idle for the last two weeks,
decided to return to work yesterday.
The company, however, refused to re-
employ any Of the men who engaged IN
disorder near the colliery last Monday.
The striking foreigners then became So
demonstrative that the troops were called
on to disperse them The strikers re-
sisted, shots were fired and stones were
thrown and then the constabulary rode
per nell into the crowd, driving the
strikers right and left and using their
guns in scattering them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
NOT QUITE SO BAD.
Cholera Conditions in Russia Are Some
what Improved.

what Improved.
st. Petersburg, Aug. PA slight i'm.
provement in cholera conditions in
South Russia is SHOWN by the latest re-
ports to the government and to the Red
Cross, which is taken as sign that the
epidemic is now on the wane Reports
to the sanitary bureau for the week
from August Ia to August 20 inclusive
give l6,l06 new cases and T,743 deaths,
as compared with 2s,944 cases and
1928 deaths for the previous week,
making a grand total OF l2l,09l cases
and 5000 deaths for this years cpl
demic.
Professor Rein, at the head Of the
special sanitary commission, dispatched
to South Russia to combat the out
break reports that the epidemic in the
Donetz mining region in South Russia
is on the decrease. At Yuzovla, the
principal center Of the district, there
are only sporadic cases, and the same
is true throughout the districts Of Bakh-
NUT and Slavyanoserbsk. The great
Improvement is due to the introduction
Of proper methods Of medical aid.
The mine owners Of South Russia,
who recently declared that they would
have to suspend operations on account
OF the fight Of the worlmen and whose
refusal to undertake contracts for the
delivery Of pig iron has embarrassed the
iron industry in Russia, report that
their workmen are beginning to return
to the mines in considerable numbers.
The proposal to reduce the duty on pig
iron has a particularly good effect on
the measures to combat the exodus Of
the workmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
STRIKERS
TURBULENT
Serious Riot at New Bedford
Quelled Only When
----
POLICE DREW REVOLyERS
Leader Nov Under Rioters,
Armed with Stones, Clubs and
Knives, Charged the Blue.
coats.
POLICE DREW REyOLyERS

New BEDFORD Mass Aug. ZI.-Rioting
broke ont afrcsh yesterday in connee-
ton with the strike Of building laborers
in this city, and the police were obliged
to fire their reyolyers and use their clubs
in order to keep back the mob. Six
arrest were made.
The trouble occurred near the corner
Of Rookland street and Bolton road, in
the southerly part Of the city. Several
mills are under construction in that 10.
cality and a number Of strikers had
gathered nearby. The crowd steadily
increased in numbers until it reached
400 or 500 men,
Disorderly acts begun 70 be perpetrat.
ca and BY the time Chief Of Police Ma,
son and a squad Of 90 patrolmen ar.
rived in automobiles the strikers we're
apparently IN belligertnt mood.
The crowd refused to dispense at the
command Of Chief Mason. and the on.
GERS then tried to ditperse It BY force.
Clubs were drawn aud many sore heads
resulted from the clash. At length the
officers drew their revolyers and fred
into the air. No one was injured, bur
this show Of force bad its effect on the
crowd, which reluctantly scattered.
Within a few minutes after tue clash
hogan, a meadow near BY was strewn
with strikers upon whose heads the
clubs Of the officers had descended, while
six Of the men were taken to the police
station.
So far as a settlement Of the strike
Is concerned, there we're no developments
yesterday forenoon.
A number Of police were bleeding from
cuts and SCRATCHES BY stones hurled BY
the strikers. Every man whom the police
could lay their hands on was taken into
custody.
The strikers who were not arrested
and who were wounded in the battle
which took place on the min grounds
were soon scattered, bat many were ar
rested when the strikers broke and ran
towards the center Of the city.
It was an ugly mob which faced the
police shortly after II O'Clock. They
were nearly $50 strikers against slim
detail Of some 30 policemen. The sitaa.
tion was held BY the police in less
than half an hour after the riot be.
gan.
A large reinforcement Of officers
brought down by Tire automobiles Of
Chief Mason and Deputy Chief Parker,
saved the day for the police. The two
had been warned that there would be
trouble at the mill and every man who
could be reached was sent to the mill.
Chief Mason walked into the crowd OF
strikers and order them to dispense. A
yolley Of stones was the answer Of the
strikers. Tony Pena Andrew. native
% the Bravo islands who led the van
81 the rioters was taken BY Chief Ma.
son personally, who grabbed him BY the
solar and swung him into the crowd Of
police who were at bis elbow.
The arrest Of Andrews was the sig.
lal for the opening 81 hostilitiea With
! united rush the strikers ran into the
police only TO be driven back. Several
# the rioters had knives.
The leader Of the riot gave as his
,arting words Of advice to the strikers
when arrested: GO home, Or the Off
.ers will Kill YOU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
WEST WANTS POSTAL BANKS.
East, Towever, Is Indifferent As to New
Savings Institutions.

Washington, Aug. 2T- Minnesota is
leading in the demand tor postal savings
banks. More than 10 per cent. Of all
the applications received at the treasury
department have come from there The
bulk Of all the applications comes from
the territory west of the Mississippi.
While the West wants the banks the
East is indifferent. The New England
states are credited with only a littse
more than per cent. Of the demand
for the new banks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
GAYNoR ANXIOUS FOR WORK.
Hopes to Attend Meeting Of Board Of
Estimate on Sept. IS.


New York, Aug. q Mayor Gaynor's
recovery has advanced to the stage
where he is beginning to make plans
for picking up municipal business whore
he left ii sixteen days ago, when he
was shot by james J. Gallagher The
first fall meeting Of the board Of esti-
mate comes on Sept. IS, and the mayor
is anxious to attend No date FOR the
mayors discharge from st. Mary's hos.
pital, Hobokeni has yet been fixed, but
Sunday is spoken OF. II seems probable
that from the hospital the mayor VIII
GO to his country place in st. James,
Long Island, as it would not be wise
t. subject him to the fatigue Of long
journey 20 the Adirondaeks. Secretary
Adamson says he believes the mayor is
really stronger now than when he was
shot In spite Of his wound and the
shock to his system, the enforced rest
10 the hospital seems TO have been beue-
fetal.
The mayor Thursday night was given
for the first time the full details Of the
attempt TO kin him. During his illness
he was in complete Ignorance Of the
facts, not so much because they were
withheld as because he showed no inter.
est in them lie knows now the name
Of his assailant, his motive, and Of the
wound in the arm which commissioner
Edwards received, and the narrow es-
cape OF Secretary Adamson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
TRADE IMPROVES SLIGHTLY.
Increased Activity Expected--Another
Large Drop in Bank clearings.

Increased Activity Expected Another
Large Drop in Bank clearings.
New York, Aug. Dispatches to
r. G, Dun & Co. indicate some slight
improvement in general trade and fall
business is opening well as a rule. Mer.
ehandise markets at Boston are quiet
in all branches as far as new business
is concerned, but there are indications
0. increased activity early next month.
Wholesale dry goods houses report an
improving trade IN fan goods and re-
tailers now show less conservation IN
their operations. Wool is less quiet.
but there is frmer tone in cotton
goods, although business shows little
increase
Bank exchanges this week at all lead
ing cities in the United States aggre-
gated S2,204ll5,297, loss Of 202 per
cent compared with last year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
NATIONS SEALING PROFITS.
Estimated Government VIII Make $500,
600 BY Years Catch.

Washington, Aug. q The depart
ment Of commerce and labor estimates
the government viii profit 100000 BY
its first years sealing on the Pribyloff
islands Of Alaska Commissioner George
I. Bowers Of the fisheries bureau has
returned from Europe where he investi-
gated the market for skins. He report
ed to Assistant Secretary Cable Thurs
day Whether the government will sell
the seal skins III brine or send them 70
London to be cured and dyed has not
been decided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
"ALL FINE IN CANAL ZONE"
Colonel Cook Says Waterway Will BIZ
Completed in 1915.

New York, Aug, p. Everything is
fne in the Panama canal zone and the
great waterway viii be finished in
1915 was the word brought here by
Colonel Thomas NJ. Cooks, collector Of
the port, collector Of internal revenue
and postmaster general Of the canal
zone, Colonel Cooks came in yesterday
on the steamship Santa Marta for a
short visit, The canal locks are almost
ready for the steel construction, which
speaks wen for the efforts OF the work
men to rush them to completion, be
added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
acLAD TO SEE you"
Mr.. Roosevelt's Greeting to Senator
Cummins in Iowa.

Ames, Ia, Aug. 27 Senator Cum
Minis came to Ames to welcome Colonel
Roosevelt into the state. The colonel
was about to address a large gathering
of men and women, when Senator Cum
Minis appeared on the rear platform at
his side.
Hello, cummins. BY George. / m
glad to see you" shouted Colonel Roose.
welt, as he grasped the hand Of the Iowa
senator and shook it vigorously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
A PACKAGE OF MEDICINE FREE

Every subscriber to this paper who
will write to the address below win re-
ceive, free Of expense, package contain
ing small boxes of the following well
known medicines. Lanes Tea for the
bowels Kidnets for the Kidneys. Lanes
Pleasant Qninine Tablets for cplds and
grip, and Sherman's Headache Remedy.
Address, Orator +. Woodward, lie Roy,
n v
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
cRIPPEN DUE TO-DAY.
Steamer Reported zoo Miles West Of Ma.
lin Head.

London. Aug, 27.-The steamer Me.
gantic, on which DR.. Hawley II. Crippen
and Miss Ethel Leneye are being taken
back to England by Inspector Dew Of
Scotland yard ii connection with the
supposed murder Of Dr. Crippen's wire,
Belle Gilmore, was reported 200 miles
west Of Malin Head al 1880 yesterday
morning. The steamer still had 400 miles
to run, which would bring her to Liver
pool early in the afternoon to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
Five Killed. TWO Hurt

jefferson City, Ia, Aug, ~ Five men
were killed and two badly hurt when
two heavily loaded freight trains on che
Missouri Pacific collided head on near
Blackwater, about s. miles west Of hers
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
Terrible Suffering
Eczema An over Baby's Body.

LNAVIIIu ~ VFUT UoUy buuVs
when my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months Of age, hts face.
hands and arms were IN a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and IN a few months he was en-
tirey cured Today he Is a healthy
boy" Mrs. lnez Lewis, Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get Il today Ia usual liquid form or
choeolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
PRINCESS no WE'D.
Daughter Of Leopold to Be Bride Of Vic
tor Napoleon,

TOR Napoleon.
LondonI Aug. q. "A Brussels dispatch
to the Daily Mail reports that after SIX
years waiting. the love story Of Princess
clementine Of Belgium and Prince Vic
Tor Napoleon IL about to come to a
happy climax, their marriage being now
imminent.
When King Leopold heard Of his dangh-
ter's intention to marry the imperialist
pretender to the throne Of France he
refused his consent.
Owing to the kings objection Prin-
cess Clementine and Prince Victor ceased
to meet, but remained faithful to each
other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
American League Standing.

Yesterdays National League Results.
At Chicago, Chicago 3, New York !.
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn
AT Cincinnati, Cincinnati s, Philadel.
phia /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27

At Boston, Boston 3, Cleveland 0.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 8, St.
Louis o.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03

Continued on Page 4.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
The Campaign.

The primary campaign between NJ.
S. McDonough. A. r. Dixon, +. r.
Lott ana A. j Waffen for the Office of
prosecuting attorney Is progressing
steadily. Each one of the candidates
has visited Crystal Falls during the
week and interviewed the people Mr..
MoDonough has been detained on the
west side much Of his time but will
spend the next two days. we are told /,
over here Mr. Dixon was here yester-
day aud Mr. r. 4. Lott accompanied
by his son. f. r. Lott. Jr. spent We'd
nesday and Thursday here. Mr.,
waffen has been here off and-on during
the week The electors are being i'm
terviewed in a way that has never been
done before.
II is quite probable that every vote
will be out next Tuesday as the inter.
ests in the campaign increasing right
along.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
Murphy Harbour.

Mr. Tim Murphy and Miss Maude
Harbour were married last Wednesday
morning at Q 3O by Rev Father Kunes
at the church Of the Guardian Angel
in this city. The bride was attended
BY Miss Belva Harbor and Mr.. Tim
Curran Of Escanaba was best man.
Following the marriage ceremony
the contracting couple and their i'm
mediate friends sat down to a wedding
breakfast at the home OF the bride 3
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harbour
Mr.. and Mrs Murphy departed on
the morning train for Logansport, Ind
where they will visit for a time al Mr.
Murphys old home and then go TO
Chicago where they will join Mrs
Herman Hanson on ner return 10 the
south from here and accompany her TO
her home at Coal City. Alabama
They will later on return to Crystal
Falls
The bride is well known here having
spent all Of ner life in Crystal Falls.
For number OF years she has been a
teacher in the public schools OF the city
and Is highly regarded by all, Mr..
Murphy IL yardmaster for the G. a. N.
w. railroad in Crystal Falls and is a
man highly respected in his profession
and by his friends and associates.
Mr.. and Mrs Murphy will be away
on their wedding trip about three
weeks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
IRON COUNTY NEARLY
DOUDLESIN NUMBER
LATEST CENSUS PLACES OUR popu.
LATl0N AT lS.l04
LOCAL COUNT NOT GIVEN OUT YET
from Unofficial Sources Il is Learned the
City's Population is $500 and
Nearly 1000 in Township.

The population Of tho state oi..Mich-
igan Is ESQ an inorease of $50. :
i0l, or 10. per cent ms compared with
the population ten years ago. OF this
increase nearly three fourths was made
by Detroit
The Census Bureau gave out the pop-
ulation Of the state by counties last
Saturday and below we give the popu-
lation Of the upper peninsula counties.
all OF which show gains excepting the
county Of Menominee
Iron county has nearly doubled in
population as can be seen from the
table annexed The major portion OF
this gain was made on the west side OF
rhe county aud in Crystal Falls town
ship
The population Of the cities and vii
lagos of the state has not been given
ont yet but from unofficial sources we
learn that the number within the city
limits IL 3. 500 ana that the township
shows about 2, 600. OF this .. 900. /, 500
live in immediate proximity TO the
city 50 that the population OF Crystal
Falls Is really ., 500.
The upper peninsula, total popula-
tion is 325, 69s, gain Of 64. 266 over
the last census The population by
counties is as follows
Houghton county population. thir-
teenth census. 80, O9s gain. %, O35.
Keweenaw county, population thir-
teenth census. 7,l5G gain. g. $50.
Gogebic county ponulation. thirteen
Ia census, %. 333 gain, g. 500.
Alger county population, thirteenth
census, 1870 gain. 1907.
ontonagon comfy population, thir
teenth census. ), $50 gain 2, 453.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
HELD FOR STEALING
Man Arrested on Complaint Of the Canadian
Pacific Tor Taxing Lime checks.

August Turezak was arresetd by
sheriff Holmes anl Deputy Jackson It
the restaurant of Mrs PLAINLY In this
CITY last Tuesday afternoon ia com.
plant Of the Canadian Pacific Rail.
road officials The railroad people sent
detective here last week in search Of
the fellow but Turezak didn { arrive
until Monday The detective stayed
around, confidently expecting his man,
and Il turned ont that hisI surmises
We're correct for Turezak walked right
into the trap
II is said that the complaint upon
which Turezak is held is the stealing
OF 40 time checks from the office of the
company at Fort William, away up on
the northern shore of Lake Superior.
AS soon as the robbery was discover
ed the railroad officials wired their de-
tectives to 90 to Crystal Falls as the
man had relatives here and would pro
badly come here.
As soon a. the detective arrived in
town he went to Mr.. Holmes aud told
him his mission. The officers discov-
cred who his relatives are and wnere
they reside and then waiced for their
prey Turezak came here Monday aud
went directly TO the post Office whore
he was tracked and then to the board
ing house.
When arrested he mad no money on
his person but others say that when he
first arrived in town he exhibited big
pocket book filed with bills. The
man is in Jail awaiting the orders OF
the railroad officials
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
BIG OSBORN RALLY
Meeting in This City Last Monday Night
Largely Attended.

Meeting in This City Last Monday Night
Largely Attended
Chase S Osborn friends were out
in force in Crystal Falls last Monday
night and although the evening wa
quite cold, ths large crowd RENAMED
until the last word was said and gave
hearty applause every time their fay-
orite candidate was mentioned.
The meeting was a little late in get.
ting started because OF an accident 10
the automobile in which Messrs.
Handy and Oates the speakers for the
evening, were returning from Amasa
in.
AT the Paint river bridge, seven
miles from the city, it was found tnat
the axle was broken and the two speak
ers, accompanied by X. b. Webb, were
compelled to walk the seven miles r
irving in town at 7;i5 They were
very tired and had just time to get a
lunch before being called before the
crowd to speak.
The city band was out in force and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-03
nreoision

precision.
The party left on two special trains
over the q. & n W r. r for an in.
speotion of the Indiana steel Com
pany plant a. Gary
The institute mombers We're taken n
automobiles, on their return 70 the city
Of Chicago 10 the Ryerson works
whore an elegant lunch was served
IN tho evening banquet was given
al the Auditoriom Annex to which All
the members were invited 1t was
certainly a fine affair and one that will
always be remembered by those who
attended
At the evening meeting at Gary the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year,
President W. J. Richards, Crystal
Falls. Mich
Vice Presidents Chas II Munger,
Duluth and 4. d. Brigham Chicago.
Secretary A, j. Yungbluth, lsh-
peming
Treasurer Edward W. Hopkins,
Commonwealth. Wis
Those in attendance from Crystal
Falls were w ]. Richards and NJ. b.
McGee