davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Ser feitc sdlaf eiaer snten @eimnb=
heif.

3ie mieoerberiteIlenoe &raft zines
|feiten Sdlafes fann nidt iiberidatt
peroen, uno irgeno ei11 l1ebel, ser oen-
ielben binoert, beorobt sic @eiun0beit.
S. 8. Soutbers, @au Claire, ISIS,
iagt: sir cine LANCE 3eit fonnte id
nadts nidt felt idlafen pegen
|s9mer3en iiber meitem &iiden uno
meinen Mieren. Metn Mppetit mar
Iiebr idledt, lno utein a%llgeneiner
8uitano par fart beruntergefommet.
Sd. babe GoIep's Mieren-9iQen fir Ell.
ne fur5e Set genommen uno idlafe
iebt 10 feit mie ein 9tein. Sd efie un6
frel1e MIDI meiner Mabl5eiten, uno
mein a0gemeiner 3uitarto 1T beoeu<
teno better. Sd tam ebrIider @eiie
5olep's Mieren : 8i1en en1pfebIen, So
id meib, oaB oieielben mid gebem
baben. Molitor Drlg So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

Seoe 6amilie uno 1tamentli6 Sc
ne, melde auf Sem 2anoe mobnen,
loate gu ieoer :8eit porgeieben iein
nit elmer 6lai6e %GbamberlQin'S 2ini=
ment. Man fam ni6t iagen, menn
lie gebrau@t mer6en mag in einem
Safe zines nngliids ODER l1nfaues.
Gs lit ausge5ei9net in aIen 6anen
bon @beumattsmus, @errenfungen
uno @ueti6ungen. Gerfauft bon ser
Mplitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
kindor sohroion
MACH FlETCHER'S
To RIA
2nreu1bnrg.

SSn 2uremburg perlautet, sob
|oie Seluitenpatres ibr S9rtftitener<
beim auf 8eqepue an Sen Staat ber-
faufen mouen ooer i@on %Derfanft ba-
BEN, neil 6as @ebdl16e fir cine Ser
einigmng bon etma 25 59riftiteuern
gu groB NOR uno sen Srben megen
ser baraus relultiren6en Musgaben
un6 ser 6amit nerbunoenen Steuer-
entrtdtung gu iebr belaitete. - SIN
|5t. omigs-arantenbm1le gu Berlin
ftarb am 4. Mar5 an Gppbus nno
8lutpergiftung &ater sos. &boB aus
Ser @enol1enldaft Der &rieiter pom
@er5en Seiu. Ct mar 1866 in 2ur-
e M + + g geboren. = @err Gbeoo.
&artmann, bisber &farrer in Differ
6ingen, muroe 5um &farroe@ant in
M e 9 ernannt; &r. 8eter Sdmitt,
bisber 8farrer in 9abl, 5l1m &far-
rer in Mltmies; &err Nic. 6rieOen,
bisber Nfarrer in @ilsoorf gum &far<
rer in Differoing ger. - 8eim
Mbgeben ser Strede BON 8%etten=
6or na@ @ils0orf ltiir5te Ser so
idbrige @abnpdrter Nic. @olff 1T Sic
bo6 ungeidmollene Sauer uno err
tranf. - SSn 8insfel6 itarb &r.
Matb. Sbinnes, 8rl10er oes Deputir-
ten Chimes; CT mar lange Sabre 8iir-
germeieitr uno Mitglieo ser Mderbau<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

aufqefildt. llteber ons germo'genHf
oes Raufmanrs IJbeo0or @oe in en-.
9 E n, friiber @emeinoeratb nno Gener
fomnanoant lit Bag aonfnrgperfab-
rem eroffnet nor0en. \ SIN @se elcNRr'e
fanal gu gttlingen ertrn1t oas
3idbrige 5obn6en bes Mai9inenntet>
tiers Oscar Waiiinger.
Oeferreid.11ngarn.
Sn @ien poQenoete ser beitbe,<.
fannie ebemalige @emeinoetpirtb Der
Soieitaot, Ser Senior ber @irtbsDD<
Matte Stain, Beter Stain, iein 80. 2e '
hensiabr. - &einr. 5dumann feier<
te nit ieiner @attin gmiIie, geb. en-
gelbart, in ser Stride ct. &uoolpb
int 6unfbaus @ol6ene &od)5eit-
- Sn ser Standardization 80 eib-
ling muroe sic 24idbrige 8rioate
8anl &oienberg bon elmer 2ofomotipe
erfubt un6 fire bei0e Seine fnapp ur1-
terbalb ser anie 5ermalmt. - auf
ieinem Mniide @%0rtenberg itarb GIT
8o5en ploblid ser l%angiabrigc
8urgermeilter bon 3m0lfmal-
greien sos. 9. @iopaneni. Sssn
einem sdadte ser ct. Banfra5-3ede
BET g il 9 a in 8elbobmen tpnr-
Sc Ser 8ergmann 5pirf bon einem
peripatet l%osgebenoen spengi6uB ge<
tobtet, Ser 5duBmeiiter 8ranoner
t0otli9 perlebt.
Gliak-2otbriugen.
MnlGBlih ser Mnfin0igung 6es
SAMPLERS Doftpr bon g etbmann-
@oIlmeg int &eidstag, MEL
DIE iid auf sic tbeilmeile grfiillung
Ser 6oroerung nod @%epdbrung elmer
Mutonomie fin glluB=2 otbringen be-
5iebt, miro sic 3ufunft ser &eidSlan-
Sc mieoer auf's lebbafteite beiproden.
Sic betr. MeuBerung oes &eidsfan5<
lers bat angenebm beriibrt, namentli@
in gliaB=2otbringen ielbit. Man bofft,
oaB ser in oer9lusarbeitung begriffene
@eiebenttpurf,me!de 6ie 8erfaiiungs=
frage inn &eidslan0 regeln jon, II. q.
Sic G%iniebung zines Stattbalters auf
2ebens5ett uno sic 8ertretung @liaB-
9otbringens int 8un0esratb porieben
miro ca - Inter 5ablrei@er Bethel
ligung mur0e in S ngmeiler ser
peniionirte 2ebrer Gutter gu @rabe
getragen, ser anndberno 40 Sabre I'M
5Gnloienite tbdtig tpar. - Ser M0r-
ser 8ranoitetter, ser leinen S@mie-
gerpater, Sen 2an6mirtb 8olf Bel
@altenbeim, eri@lug, bat Sen
&ergnng ieiner Gbat Biz in Sic gin5el-
beiten eingeitanben. - Inter ben
5ooten, sic BEL Dem l1ntergang 6es
9ampfers u@eneral @ban5D" an Der
S&Riite ser Sniel Minorca Elm Spfer
oes Meeres mur6en, befin6et ii6 au4
Sic iunge Iodter Ser @auf.nannS
@eiu bon Moisbetm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

Damen meroen unier mpf=9eportement better
aus9e1tattet finoen als i, INN Die partitularfe Ser
jon In 8e5u9 auf fanep @triimpfet, in c%olorirten uno
I@mar3en strir1pfe1t. gSir MAIDEN eine 9pe3iali=
tat aus Den be1ten2 5 Gents, Die 5u faufen iin6, ben
beiten orei Faaren fir $l.00, Die man finoen fann.
6er=Strunpfe 5u baben, nel4e 9ema4t tper0en.
@enn SIR einen Grumpy tpo0t, tpel@er BEN 8ur=
l4en, Die ii4 orauBen bepe9et1, @tano balt, Damn
fault Cure Stru1npfe bier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

ednpinbindt &eilnns - @arners
@bite @inc Of sar sbr1p, 6as Bette
Suiten : &eilmittel ouf groen, BELT
cine Grfdltung in etnem Gage, menn
in 8eit genommel1. 25 un6 500. gu
faufen BEL ser Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Cure 3unge lit belegt.
guer @tbem 1T foul.
&opftpeh fpn111t unD qeht.

9ieie Spmptome 5eigen, ooB gner
Magen ni@t in Sronung 1T. Die
nriade 5n beieitigen, lit 6as Critic,
uno Gbamberlains Magen- uno 2eber-
Sablette meroen oies tbun. 2eidt gu
nebmen un6 iebr mirfiam. @erfauft
BON Ser MoIitor Drug So. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
&1fkrn uth Sktrt8,

Ter. 3te berrlt@en SHUTTER, Sic QuBer9eW0bnlt@e
@6netoerarbett uno Die li~ebe1smlr6t9e reuer SSSrib=
jabrsfarben tperoen ben 9r0Bten @ntbuiiasa1ns ber=
por5aubern BET je0er GTrau, tpel@e bieie berrli@en
Garments iiebt. 9ie .Iusmabl 1T 9roB, aber g 9ibt
Ta{on .poer Tarbe wolt, es pobl an9e=
bra9t i'll, jett Die @abl gu treffen. Sic erite Mabr=
nebn1un9 elmer gletoerl1n9 inn @tpl miro itets In oie=
iem 9epartement 9e5et9t. @ir 9eben ni@t nur UNI
iern &unoen Die nerei ten, lonoern au@ Die %torrefte=
item uuo perbeierten Mooen. Ser ,3ettel 1T Cure
&arantie far f%orreftte Taiion, far. auBergem0bnli@
quite Mrbeit, fit rein mollenes M}aterial u1o fit
8rau4barteit pdbreno 5mei pollen @aiions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04

Photo BY American Press Association.
wrL1sE, GIANTS LEFT HANDLER, WHO Is IN
GOOD FORM
Just now, but this applies particularly
to the men who lead the American
league teams.
The southpaws IN the American and
National leagues are having good
year with the hoxmen OF the Ban John.
son organization, having slightly the
best OF it. whether It Is because the
American leaguers have more puzzling
curves or whether the National bats
men are better against left handlers Is
question for argument
At any rate. the recent sensational
sale by Manager Jack Dunn Of the
Baltimore club Of Lefty Russell to
Connie Mack Of the Philadelphia Ath'
letics for $4,000 after spirited bid
ding. in which Manager McGraw Of
the Giants and Fred Clarke Of the
Pirates took part, shows the market
value OF promising southpaws.
The American league magnates are
being panned for allowing Southpav
Bill Burns, formerly Of Washington
and Chicago, to slip into the National
league. These questions are being FIRE.
quentiy asked: Why did Comiskey re-
lease Pitcher Bill Burns7 Why did the
other American league clubs waive
claim to a pitcher who has since been
very successful for Cincinnatii
The reason given is that, while
Burns Is good pitcher, he Ii said "a
believe himself a privileged character
He has wealthy parents and doesn'i
have to work for a living. For that
reason he couldn't see any use la tax
Ing part in morning practice. As
Coniskey is a great believer In disci.
pIine. he could not allow Burns to
shake the morning sessions. AS re
suit he let him 90 to Cincinnati
Eddie Karger Of the Bostons has SO
far made the best record for the south.
paws in the American league this sea.
son, with Ed Plank Of the Athletics,
Jim Vaughn Of New York, Ed Kfllian
Of Detroit and krause OF the Athletics
following III the order named.
OF the National league southpaws
Kroh Of Chicago, Webb Of Pittshurg
Burns Of Cincinnati, Pfeister Of Chi.
cago aud Lush Of ST. Louis have won
more than half Of their games Wlltse
Of New York. Rucker Of Brooklyn and
Foxen Of Philadelphia have so far had
an even break.
While It Is generally admitted that
left hand pitchers have something on
men who hit from the south side Of
the plate. the rule is not universal.
While Keller could always hit a south
paw better than right handler Try
Cobb, Iris Speaker, Easterly and Ed
die Collins, left handlers who are well
up IN the American league batting rec.
ords, are all good against southpaws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
Together With Fine Pitching
By Mr.. 0lSlni
GIVEI.A.C. A SHUT OUT WIN
Ban Tossers from Richmond Were Out.
classed Yesterday Afternoon by the
Score Of to 0, and They
Knew 1t.

The Italian Athletics registered an
other shut.out yesterday afternoon at
Goddard campus, BY sewing up the
Richmond game with to 0 arrange
ment Of the figures. The contest start
ed out in big league style, momentarily
giving the fans vision Of the haleyon
days Of the old Northern league. olsini
was in the points for the locals, and for
the first three innings only nine Of the
visiting willow swingers faced him.
1. Bressor occupied the mound for
Richmond aud had the Italians guessing
fol- time. Heavy hitting, however, in
three innings put the game on CONCEALED
water for the locals, and after that their
opponents were evidently willing to be
satisfied with anything but shut-out.
But steady work in the box prevented
them from scoring, and they left the
ground with nothing but a collection Of
goose-aggs to show for their afternoons
efforts.
The Italians pushed their first runs
across the rubber in the fifth, when Cal
cagni, Francesca and olsini landed on
the pill for two sacks each Calcagnis
nearly went over the center field bank,
while the two last ones described a rain
bow over the left aelder's head Tally
No. 4 followed in the sixth. With one
man down, Maberini was safe at first
on F. Bressor's error, reaching second
when Tonazzi was an easy out. + Bres-
sor to Squires. pete" crossed the pan
when Caleagni sent a two-bagger over
into the left garden. The last pair
came in the seventh, when three two
baggers BY David, Jacamuzzi and Wish.
arti brought the score up to six.
Olsini allowed the visitors a look-in
on the tallying in the fourth when he
issued pass to Lane, hit Berry and
granted r. Bressor ticket to second
on swat into left. Again in the
eighth he did the charity" act by ELL.
ing first and third with tenants, only
to fan three Of the Rihcmond batters,
who essayed to bring them to the plate.
In nut shell, If Bressor had main
tanned the speed which he displayed in
the opening rounds, and if tine Italians
had not been 80 free with the two-saek-
ers, the dope-sheet might have read din
erently, The seore;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
Notes on The Came.

Wisharti made a pretty stop Of Muir
phys swift grouuder in the second
Rumor would have il that Bressor
concealed small mirror in his glove
while in the box.
Maberini robbed Kennedy Of what
seemed like a safe one in the third
round.
Shades Of DR.. Cookl Did anybody
there. see Fraserf
In batting averages to date, Weaferi
leads with $50, while Broggi and Fran
eesco follow IN order with ,30s and 1907.
Wisharti's three.bagger was q near
home run.
Berry picked hard foul in the fifth.
Waco" Touazzi furnished stellar
sensation in the sixth, when ne snatched
Squire's low fly out Of the atmosphere.
Wisharti pilfered two sacks on his
journey TO third in the second.
Lane, the ormge.sweatered one,
famed three times.
Jaeamuzzi, the Milford, Mass, indeld.
er, took Wisharti's place at short when
the latter replaced Rossini, VINO is suf-
fering from sore hand.
Woodsyille, n. H., viii clash with
the locals Saturday at Rangers field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
.Kaiser's Cup Goes to Ameri-
can Schooner
DEFEATS THE GERMANIA
cicely and Winner Was Pen.
allied at the start-Was Forced to
Cross the Line a Second
Time.

Cowes, Isle Of Wight, Aug 4.-Tas
American schooner Westward, owned by
a. S. Cochran 81 New York, started
with the yachts Germania, Cieely and
Susanna ii the race for the kaiser's
cup yesterday morning over course
forty. seven miles. The breeze WIS light
and an the contestants set every yand
81 canvass which would draw
Tho American boat which, on its first
appearance under racing coIors in Eng
land. administered decisive beating to
tie same yuchts, crossed tho line too
early under an over eager skipper and
was forced 70 put about and recross
the line behind It's opponents Sailing
with remarkable speed, however, tlsa
Westward soon made up IS dissdyan.
tage, walked through tie feet and I.
the ep8 Of an hour and half Of me'
ing held her usual Lead, two minutes
IN front Of Gernania, which allowed
westward d handicap Of six minutes
and sixteen seconds
Westward won the race. finishing @
seconds in front Of Germania. cicely
was third
Germania arrived flying the protest
flag indicating d challenge Of the result
Of the race The reason for the protest
il not yet known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
National League standing.
diamond Scintillations.

Second haseman Andy Lawrence Of
the Broekton New England league
team has been released at his own re-
quest Several weeks ago he wrenched
Ills side at New Bedford and since that
time mas been unable to do any heavy
work.
Larry Mclean IS doing some fast work
for Cincinnati. His friends say that
he would be equally as successful in The
squared circle. His name has been ire
auently mentioned IN connection with
the hunt for white man to defeat
Jack johnson. The Tar Baby, however
advises Larry to remain on the dia-
mond
President Farrell Of the Highlander.
viii bring suit against a Chicago news
paper. which charged him with operat
ing a signal tipping bureau near tbs
New York grounds
Connie Mack has picked up a promis
ing youngster in Al7 Bonner, an Is
year-old Idaho boy, who will report <
the Athletics some time next month
Charlie Herzog, who was suspended
from the doves month ago because O
4 dispute with manager Lake, has beer
reinstated and is now filing his oil
position at third.
Bennington nosed out to victor
from Pittsaeld Tuesday. Weiss official
"a in the box, with Burlington benin.
the bat.
Bert Daniels, The young New Yorl
American outielder, was a cheap invest
ment. With catcher Pauxtis, he wa
secured from the Altoona Tri-stat,
league club for $3.50. A cash offer o
$4,000 for the boy was recently re-
fused by President Farrell.
Pitcher Mcintyre Of the Lynn New
England team has been suspended be
cause he threw a straight ball over tn
plate Saturday, when he was signale
to throw wide one. Several othe
teams in the league are after his serv
ices, it is said.
Jim Vaughn, the Highlander pitcher
| is still suffering from the railroad acct
dent Of last week He is obliged to sup
port himself with cane.
Critics say that, with the exception
of Amos Rusie. johnson Of the Senators
| is the speediest man who ever twirleJ
a baseball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
PRIEST IS HOST
OF ROOSEVELT
Former President Guest OF
FIR. Curran Over
NIGHT In WILKESBARRE
Mitchell Points Out views-visitOr Is
Interested in Route Of sulli-
vans March Against
the Indians.
MIGHT IN wILKESBARRE

wflkes-B Barre, Pa, Aug. 4.--Theodore
Roosevelt, who reached this city at mid.
night from scranton and was the guest
during the night OF Rev. ]. J. Cunan,
pastor Of the Holy Saviour Catholic
church. got up early yesterday and made
himself at home on the big porch which
Surrounds the priests parochal resi-
dense. He read the papers and com
mented on the beautiful mountain seem
cry, a good view Of which could be had
from the porch.
TIE news that the former president
would be the guest Of IT. curran, be-
came known Tuesday night, and early
yesterday morning groups Of people
gathered about the residence. John
Mitchell, who Is alsa the guest OF Fl.
Curran, and who spent many months
IN Wilkes Barre while directing the big
miners strike Of 1902, pointed out to
Mr.. Roosevelt the places Of interest in
the Wyoming valley.
The visitor was particularly interest.
ed IN the route Gen. Sullivan tIaversed
when he came to the rescue Of the white
settlers Of the Wyoming valley when
they were besieged by the Indians over
a century and quarter ago sulli-
vans army marched close BY where Mr..
Roosevelt slept Tuesday night
Mr. Roosevelt, John Mitchell, Law
renee Abbott and about 40 priests Of
the anthracite region were Fir. Curan's
guests at luncheon at p. m At 4
o'clock the ex-presidnt and party left in
automobiles for Bear Greek to be the
guests Of Albert Lewis, the millionaire
lumber king, at dinner.
Mr.. Roosevelt started out at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning to spend the day
samong the miners in the Wyoming val
Icy. With John Mitchell and FIR. Cur
ran, he drove up the valley headed for
Pittston, 10 miles away. The days
itinerary included stops At Pittston,
Kingston, Plymouth and Nanticoke, the
latter three places all small mining
towns between Wilkes Barre and Pitts
tom
Before the party started out, Col.
Roosevelt had a long talk in the rec
tory with Mn. Mitchell and FIR. Curran.
He said later that his two friends had
given much valuable Information to him
in the investigation he is carrying en-
into ihe social life Of the people Of
the mining country.
He added that he hoped to be able
to meet the miners and their families
yesterday just az he did Tuesday, as
a plain citizen. Some one asked him
If he was going down into mine
NO, shall not" he said. 4 have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
NEW NATIONAL LABOR UNION.
Meyer Talks Of Afiliating Western Fed
Grafton With United Nine Workers.

Meyer Talks OF Athhaung western FED
Grafton With United Nine Workers.
Denver, Col, Aug -Intimation Of
the forming Of new labor union Of
national scope, comprising the Western
Federation Of Miners, the United Mine
Workers Of America, and the stlee work
ers Of the country, was given By Presi-
dent Charles II. Meyer Of the Western
Federation Of Miners Tuesday. The
formation OF such a union was present
ca a. an alternative Of utilization with
the American Federation Of Labor in
case that organization declines to dele.
gate to the western federation the au-
ihority demanded. The most important
Of these demands is that an men em-
plo5ed about metaniferous mines be
placed under the jurisdiction Of the
western federation.
In resolution Of the executive com
nittee Of the miners organization was
empowered 70 meet with the executive
committee Of the American Federation
Of Labor and to complete the details
necessary TO afiliation with the latter
body.
President Meyer and John q Will
lams OF Grass Valley, Cal, were named
iraternal delegates to the meeting Of the
American federation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh Of
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in
the urine, head ache, back ache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement Of the kidneys and
better health in that organ is obtained
quickest by a proper. treatment Of the kid
neys. Swamp Root corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding painin passing it,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
Of being compelled to 60 often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
Of Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest be-
cause Of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial will convince anyone.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in hfty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle and book that tells all
about it, both sent free by mail. Address,
Or. Kilrner & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
When writing mention reading this gem
erous offer in this paper. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp Root, and don't let a dealer sell
yen something IN place Of Swamp Root.
If yeu do you viii be disappointed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
CRAFT IN ROAD MAKING.
Indictments Reported to New York Su-
preme Court.

AAbANNA-e~AtN 49, F~%~~A - $500 $3.50 ~
preme Court. =
Albany, n. u, Aug 4-seventetn In
dfctments were reported to supreme
Court Justice Henry p Conan yestef-
day by the special grand jury, wsleh
for over two weeks has been investt
eating charges Of alleged Irregularities
in awarding good roads contracts dur
ing the administration Of formsr stH.e
engineer Frederick +. skene, who is
named in each in dictment.
The grand jury, which was convened
By Governor Hughes. at the request
Of Attorney General o'Malley5 reported
to the court that it had not finisaAi
its labors and had information upon
which it desired to make further IN
vastigation. The court excused the Jury
until September 7. The charges, which
resulted in yesterdays indictments, were
presented to the attorney general by WI
liam r. Hearst.
Sensational charges are made by Nh.
Skene in petition in support Of the
application. He alleges that the inyes-
tigation IL being conducted at the in
stance Of the attorney general for po-
htical purposes. He points out that
the charges were laid before Governor
Hughes on two different occasions and
that the governor found nothing that
would involve the honesty or integrity
Of the Skene administration.
Skenes further declares that Attor-
ney General 0'Sfalley and certain Of his
deputies, and politicians 4high in the
counsels Of the Republican and possibly
the Democratic party by continuing the
Investigation after Governor Hughes
failed to act, are endeavoring to weak
en- the influence Of the governor and his
friends at the next Republican state
convention and to further the attor-
ney generals interest as possible Re
paliican gubernatorial candidate.
The former state engineer alleges two
conepiracies against him. the one by
the attorney general and his deputies,
the other ''concocted and planned for
blaekanail and to levy tribute upon him
and certain contractors, by his former
secretary, Charles R. O'Neil, John Allen,
d former canale clerk in the state en-
gineer's office, Thomas Costello, Thomas
i. Powers and others.
The petition further alleges that All
torney General O'MaHey and his depu
ties are endeavoring to prevent a thor
ough and complete Investigation and
have dechnal 10 cali witnesses who
would explain away certain Charge
made against SlSene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04

made several trips in mines and / nn
learn more on the surface by meeting
the people in their homes. am con
cerned just now more particularly with
the social life Of the people than with
tho conditions under which they work
In Pittston, he said, be was to visit
the Italian mining settlements. in
Kingston and Plymouth he would talk
with the Slave and Hungarians. In Nan
tiooke he was to meet miners OF Va.
rious nationalities.
Col. Roosevelt expected to visit Pitts.
ton, Kingston and Plymouth in the
morning and NanticOke in the after.
noon.
Col. Roosevelt left Wilkes Barre BIZ
train late last night for New Yora.
He expects to stop only short time
in New York before going to Oyster
Bay.