davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
Are Forced to Leave Homes
at KieY.
Most Of the ENles Are Extremely Poor.
Affecting Scenes as They Are
Driven Out BY the
Police.

st. Petersburg May 2T-The exodus
Of Jewish families iyom Kiey has begun.
The total departures from that city up
to Wednesday night were three hundred
prescribed families belonging exclusive
u TO the poorest classes. The expul-
sion is attended with narrowing sighfs.
The exodus Is compulsory and 10 full.
hliment Of the order of the Russian gov
eminent that so Jews who cannot es.
tabliah a legal claim to residence ont.
side the Pole return forthwith 70 tile
confines defined III fhe original Jewish
segregation law The Pale was formed
By the Polish provinces and the Ukraine.
The scenes IN the streets 81 Kiep
Wednesday we're affecting. The evicted
ones were veriable mupcrs, lacking
means Of sustenance For the moment
The Jewish families possessing some
fneans were undisturbed Throughout
the day struggling train Of wagons
passed out the city gates carrying the
miserable household effects Of the ban
ished All was confusion. Sohbing WON
en- clinmng to their little ones. and sad
faced men were alike escorted outside
the town limits and told to return to
the places of their birth.
a different procedure a adopted to-
ward the Jews who have some wealth.
They however, are put to great ey
pense being obliged obliged 10 return
to their native towns to secure new per-
mits for e visit 70 Kiev on the grounds
Of urgent personal business. These per-
mits are issued for limited terms and so
Of the police olliclels The authorities
explain That part Of The number being
expelled are recent arrivals Ia Kiev and
that the expulsion IS an annual occur
renee following tie customary spring 81
flux Of Jews from surrounding localities
VINO are trying to gain 3 foothold in
hleY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27

81 winning There were three cards.
We were supposed to know the bottom
one / bet on one of the other cards
and Kelher bet on the third SO that
one Of US was bound to win But we
lost
The gambling club moved to Niagara
Falls for the summer, and Coleman made
several trips 10 Buffalo with Kelher.
While Coleman remained at a hotel III
Buffalo, Keliher took Colemans money to
tine club, and lost it all at faro This
money had been taken from the bank.
Several times, Coleman testified. Jack
sent him messages through Keliher to
get some more money and come over
This was after Coleman had told Jack
that he was taking money from the
bank
Finally, Coleman decided TO quit the
game He said he talked over this de-
cision with Keliher and Jack several
times telling them he could not get an
other cent They urged him to try again
and wanted him to get $4,000.
Recess cams at this point
About the 6rst Of the wear, Coleman
told Keliher that he eould get no more
money and that the Sig was Up" as
the bank examiner was coming around.
Coleman said that when the bank exam.
iner found nothing wrong in the bank
in January, he resumed bis stealings and
more money was transferred from the
national bank to the faro bank
AZ last Coleman told Kellher that an,
other bank examiner WIS about To make
careful examination Of The books and
he must get out Keliher gave him 500
in cash and paid the bills Al the hotel
where Coleman and Miss Mamie High
tower were living, with a oheok, and on
February 8 Coleman and Miss High.
tower fled.
Coleman declared that Keliher made
several attempts 20 obtain a settlement
after The arrest and even went 90 far
as to say that the son Of the proprietor
OF the gambling house. known az "the
COLONEL would get 100000 to have the
matter hushed up.
Miss Atwood, friend Of Keliher, WINS
brought into the case at this point,
when Coleman said that sho attempted
70 make a settlement with him Then
Keliher wanted to know IL Coleman was
going to "squeap on the eganga and said
that the Judge could not give him more
than 10 years at Atlanta, which Keliher
described as a milliouaires' club. where
anything could BE- obtained with money
Coleman stated that he refused those
offers Of settlement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
TRIED TO
FIX THINGS"
Coleman's Testimony in Kel-
iher Case Sensational.
HOW MONEY WAS LOST
-----~-
Was Offered 100000 for His Silence.
He Says He Told Keliher He Was
Using the Banks
Money
HOW MONEY WAS LOST

Boston, May 27-Tne knowledge that
George w Coleman, the sl2 a week
bookkeeper, who has confessed 10 steal
ing more than S300.000 from the Nation
al City bank Of Cambridge. was TO re-
sumo the witness stand again yesterday
caused o tremendous crowd to gather at
the doors Of the United States district
court in an attempt 10 gain admission
to the trial Of William J. ,Big BhD
Keliher who is under indictment for
aiding and abetting in the wreeking Of
the bank.
Coleman, who is under sentence Of 10
years for HE part IN the wrecSing Of
the bank was called "a witness
against keliher Wednesday he had,
when adjournment was taken, reached
the poiut in his story where he had lost
all Of bis own money playing faro in
New York gambling house
Coleman began bis testimony yester-
day by saying chat i was early in May
Of last year that he first took money
from the bank TO use in gambling He
then reverted for q time 70 his earlier
gambling operations with his own mon
ley.
In 1907 he said, he made at least six
trips to New York, and lost between
$1,000 and $4,000 in faro game in a
gambling house on Sxtieth street
"JacIg Leonard" was the dealer. He
stopped for a while, but went again in
December Of that year losing $4,000
more. I've gambling club was closed
soon after that
In May, 1902. aJackn made an APP
pointment for Coleman to meet Keliher
and the two met him on Boston com
mon Jack introduced Keliher to Cole
man as 4 man Of means who would let
MIN have money to use IN playing faro
Jack told Coleman that Keliher had
promised that out Of the first winnings
Kelhor made Jack was to have $4,000
to repay Coleman for all he had previ-
ously lost.
Attorney Coakley for She defense OBJ
iected to this testimony, but the court
allowed IL with the understanding that
District Attorney French should later
snow q connection between Keliher and
Jack Mr. French said be would show
that Keliher and Jack we're members Of
band Of gamblers who made a con-
spiracy to fleece Coleman.
Coleman then testified that some
months previous to meeting Kellher he
had told Jack that he was taking mon.
ey from the bank, but he never told
Keliher of it. Soon after his meeting
with Keliher, the witness said, Kehher
telsphoued him and made arrangements
for trip to New York
They went over to New York at night
and met Jack. AIT three went to
gambling club on fist street Coleman
this time had none ol The banks money,
but had $50 Of hts own Keiiher lent
him between $1,000 and $1,000. which
was lost AZ faro together with some
money which Keliher had put up for him
self On every occasion, Coleman ex.
planned, Jack was the dealer and in
structed them what cards to play.
A few days later, Coleman mid, he
and keIiher made another trip to New
York, Coleman taking about $1,000 Of
the banks money which he lost at faro
Numerous trips OF a similar nature fol-
lowed, the money being lost every time
"0nce," Coleman said, eve were sure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
SUGAR TRIAL
SENSATION
Fraud Shown by Documentary
Evidence
~----s
AMOUNT SUGAR REFINED
Indicated in Statements More Than
That on Which Duty Was Paid-Ths
Testimony Is Admitted as
Evidence.
AMOUNT SUGAR REFINED

New York, May 27.-Charles r. Heike
IN the United States circuit court yester-
day heard Henry = stimson, for the
government, slowly read letters ia which
Heike spoke with authority and intimate
knowledge Of the "liberol weights we
receive from the customs house
Counsel for Heike fought bitterly,
though unavailingly, to bar the letters.
The first was dated December "a, 1904
and addressed to Frank g Turner, SUI
perintendeut Of the South Boston re-
finery II read in part
u spoke to Mr. Thomas Washington
B Thomas president Of the American
Sugar Refining company the other day
in reference 70 a change we wish to make
in your melting account, IN order to
have ii conform with the melting &c.
count 81 the other relnerieB
n made 4 change il New York several
years ago. when We found that eargoes
Of sugar melted az our refneries showed
larger losses ia weight tran it was rea-
sonahle 10 expect That the difference
was not due 20 actual losses was shown
BY the technical statements. which FREE
qaently gave larqe gains in the percent
age 81 crystallizable sugar
these differences are due To two
causes. First, tire desire Of the super
intenaents to make as good a showing
Of their work As possible; second, By the
liberal weights end fares which we re-
eeive from TIE customs house and which
of course, we do not undertake % eer-
rect. These customs house weights are
generally taken a. d basis for the melt
ibqs To charge the MEETINGS On the
proper basis, we have adopted the fol
lowing system
J make these changes In the Office
il New York, and I do not alter the
accounts at the refinery, as it does not
seem 70 me desirable that there should
be two sets Of weights on the books
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
HER RIGHT SIDE
was PARAI YZED
A Case at Auburn, Me-, Which
Shows How Exhausted Nerves
May Be Toned Up.

The basis oi the tonic treatment al
nervous diseases with Dr Williams Pink
Pills which is everywhere meeting with
the greatest success, is TO supply and
keep up the nounshment OF the nerves.
The cause Of most nervous troubles is
some interference with this nourishment
which can be supplied only through the
blood. Whenever the blood becomes
impure Of weak, the nerves fall to re-
ceive their needed nourishment and
sooner or later become exhausted and
break down. II the blood IS neglected
some form Of nervous trouble resuits
DR. Willisnls' Pink Pills are the most
direct cure for nervous troubles because
they remove the cause Of these diseases
By building up and purifying the blood.
The pure blood which thoy make fur
nishes the nerves with needed elements
until they are restored 10 their normal
strength. The pills have made many re-
markable cures In nervous disorders that
ne sufferer can afford 10 neglect giving
them trial
Mrs Winona Smith, Of No So Winter
street. Auburn, Me. gave this tonic treat
msnt thorough trial and her cure
should encourage every nervous sufferer
TO give il trial. She says:
About seven yeaH ago my right side
and limb finally became paralyEed Ny
right eye was also affected. My tongue
was thick and it bothered me to talk
was awfully nervous and my people were
afraid l was going to have ST. Vitus'
dance. was very thin, bad no color
and could only sit up in a chair.
IT was sick for about a year and the
doctor said had partial paralysis. He
gave me electric treatment but did not
seem 70 help nae. He gave me no en-
couragsnent. A friend advised me TO
try Dr.. Williams Pink Pills, and, az /
was not being helped, did 50. at first
I thought the pills were not helping nae
but in a few weeks l was able b get
around without effort. now werk
every day and am in good health.
If you are suffering from any nervous
trouble, as neuralgia, scistiea, nervous
headache, nervous dyspepsia, 81. Vitus'
dance, partial paralysis Or looonotor
ataxia send today for our new booklet,
Diseases 81 the Nervous SYstera
All druggists sell Dr. Wnlialns' Pink
Pills or they win be seat by mail pest
paid. on receipt OF prizes, 80 cents per
box; six boxes for $3.50, by the Or. via
nams Medicine Co, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
swltzerIand shakan

Berne, Switzerland, May n An earth
shock was felt throughout Switzerland
yesterday morning. The movement WAS
most pronounced in the vicinity Of this
city, where household furniture in some
instances was overturned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
DARTMOUTH PAIR WON.
Smith and Harris Too Much for the
Wesleyan Tennis Players.

Boston, Nav TILE Dartmouth pair
elinehed the honors in singles ia New
England college tennis yesterday fore
noon. bY defeating both Wesleyan play
ers, although S B. Smith had to play
three sets IN order to win from VI. G.
Holton Of Wesleyan. Smith and his
partner. F. n. Harris, win play of to-
day for the individual championship
Championship singles. semi -fnals-S.
b smith Dartmouth, beat w Q. Hol-
ton, Wesleyan, 4-6 75, 6-1 r. IT,
Harris, Dartmouth, beat C. +. Bacon,
Wesleyan, 6-2. Us,
The championship cup, owing to the
method Of scoring, win not Be captured
permanently BY any college this year, as
Dartmouth, which had the largest num-
Der Of points, failed ia the doubles on
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
mo THANK con-
Clifford's Fervent Reply When Asked il
He Murdered McTavish.

Cambridge, Mass, May 20 Did SOU
murder Mcravish ~ This was tile ques-
ton suddenly hurled by Assistant Dis
triet Attorney Charles Wier at Timothy
J Clifford a witness N the Richmond
murder trial yesterday
Nc thank God and nobody else
was Cliaords quick reply
Clifford WAS boarder ct tine hotel
Florence, Cambridge. conducted By Mrs
Elizabeth Richmond who is charged
with numbering another hoarder Stew
art MeIavish, to obtain his money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
wooDMAN WILL SPARE n.

He VIII Not Cut Down Old Richford
Tree.
Washington. D. G., May IA treo
planted IN l740, on what Is now the site
81 the proposed new post office At Rich
ford VII. ii to be spared the woodman's
axe. This Mr. Hilles, assistant secre-
tarv OF the treasury, has consented to,
following a plea from A. J 6ohi q years
old, Of Boulder, Cal, presented by Sem
ator Page Of Vermont
Seven generations Of the Golf family
the head 81 which was a Revolutionary
soldier. II Il said. have lived under u
tree. II was planted by Hexeklah Corr
liss, father Of 4 former member Of ConI
gress from Michigan
The building to be razed 70 make waA
for the new post Office was eonstruetefl
In 1927.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
MOTHERS MAD DEED.
Drowned Daughter and Herself, Tried to
Drown Son.

hLVMHSh gau8uttA hhQ 11HteS4Ai AAAru 70
Drown Son.
Lebanon Conn, May 27.-Airs. Min
ME Wilcox drowned ner l4-year-old
daughter Florence NJ, and herself in
Hayward's pond, and also made an inef.
fectuol attempt to drown her son, George
T. Wilcox a years old, late Wednesday
afternoon, according to q story which
the boy told on his return here from
the pond early yesterday
The bodies have been recovered, the
mother and daughter being found lying
close to each other Mrs. Wilcox was
about 50 years Of age and since the death
of her husband in 1899 had been living
with her mother, Mrs Mary Tucker, who
is now about "a years old
Mrs Wilcox u Is said, was deranged
The coroner has begun All nvestiga-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
TAFT DANCED ALL NIGHT
So a Presbyterian Minister Says, And
Denounces Him at Assembly.

Dickson, Tenn, May 2T.-At the soth
general assembly Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, the Rev. J. Z. Gill
Of California denounced President Taft
Az one lie would not want to federate
with, because, he said, though he turned
down the glass, he danced al night with
3 mayors wife,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27

of the refinery One set, for instance,
representing the customs house weight
on which duty Is paid, and another set
representing melting weights giving a
larger number Of pounds lt viii be
most convenient for you after your
statement Of raw sugar melted has been
completed to add these differences 20
each lot The correction 81 the technical
statement / shall make here in New
York
"YOus very truly,
lSignedl &C Il. ieilye, secretary"
Another letter written BY Heike IN
1907, was to Ernest w Gerbracht, the
former superintendent Of the Williams
burg lBrooklYnj refinery. Gerbraeht is
one 81 the defendants The communica-
ton mildly upbraided Gerhraent for not
having shown certain weight books, as
requested by q clerk Of the insurance
inspectors
Willim A Bryan clerk in Heik's
Office, testified yesterday that in March,
1908 he destroyed a package, marked
Technical statements, 1905" AZ Heike's
direction.
Arthur + Wallin, clerk in the audit
ing department, also testified that he
destroyed some technical statements at
Heike's request at the close Of the first
Splitter trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22

and what will be best adapted to our
state.
There are three great things that
are essential to a state and the first is
its soil. Some years ago such drouth
as we are now passing through would
have been utterly fatal to the crops,
but under scientific treatment Of the
soil we may get paying crop. even
with this dry spell.
THE second great essential to a
state is the means of getting the crops
marketed and the third to my MI Ul
is the good roads so you see how inn
portant it is that what this convention
does is done rightly. BY discussion we
can arrive at some plan so tangible
that when we go to the legislature it
will only need a glance to show that
what we are asking is right and
proper" He then outlined the work of
the convention and motion was made
that committees on resolutions, on
nominations for officers on legislation
and on permanent membership be APP
pointed by the chair and this was car
ried.
This Afternoon.
AHS ColINSHtIoh tHSI duJournSu aiIu
assembled at 1880 when George w.
Cooley, state engineer of Minnesota
delivered his address on The Construc-
tion and Maintenance of Primary
System of Highways. Mr. Cooley used
stereopticon and showed some very
interesting views. The big armory
was darkened and the views showed
very nicely. The convention promises
to be very interesting in all it's ses-
sions. The people of Fargo and sur
rounding country are invited to at
tend.
After Mr.. Cooley's address the next
speaker will be S. r. Cox, of ArcoIa,
Ia, who will talk on The Method of
Making Good Roads which will be fol-
lowed by general discussion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22

broad experience.
He has followed along lines that he
has proved to be successful, refusing
to be bound or hampered by traditions
or So called regularity" preferring
that results and not hidebound meth
DDS should be the end striven for.
That he has succeeded beyond the
ordinary, that his cures have been per-
manent and lasting, is simply due to
the fact that he has sought out and
found the truth, has been wise enough
to accept and adopt it, and skillful
enough to put 1t into practice.
Natural Science as practiced by DR..
Cox has performed wonderful cures
and will do as much for other sick folks
as it has done in the past. DR.. Cox
may be consulted without charge at
his offices in the Natural Science Sani-
tarium, 1908 Second avenue south,
Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22

profession IhaI
is unassailable,
but he does no
miracles. His
work Is simply
the excellence
tn a t c o m e s
from d e Q y
study, thorough
preparation, an
xc @ 3 II onai
s kill and a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
WHAT DR.. COX DOES
Not Miracle Worker, But Man Whe
10 Thoroughly Prepared for His
Work and Does 1t.

The remarkable work of DIR. Clarence
Walter Cox In curing all forms of dis
ease without the use of drugs or medi-
cines has given him a place in his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22

Price explosion midsummer clearance
sale at deLendrecie's. Read about il
in the ad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22

Continued From Page One.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13

m"Et "i Commerce and Labor, Su%-
-. ting ;hr erEploymen& Nc Negroes as
renS"s rH"!nrratorS and defining the
conditions relative to S;irN employ
mGnt. the letter has hrrA SEM to
all the ro!"Tcd papers IN the land
and 70 many individuals O: prcmi-
Ncnct. ana hCnce Neel nc: be herein
repeated. SltGHe to SAY thai il is
deemed cNs1dient to take notice of
the racia! sentiment As i IS fCHNG II
The south and the assign G"E; Of emu
merdtorS Viii be made in SNHn 3 way
as Viii COEduCe 10 an ucrUrate report
and give Satisfaction to all concerned.
Director Dur2nd, feeling tN2t Negroes
c5th obtain -iiifofmatiNn- mora readily
from Ine!r own people Than would he
possible for white tlWm"rItCrS, is
SurS inSi actions to supervisors that
Negroes be selected to count Negroes
III tnGsr enumeration districts where
|lte .O!ored people muster 1wO-iftns
or El0lT q. ItlC popU1attCn. f}C1 4
white AMI colored enum"rators will
DO required -in-snme- the districts
to avoid the undesirable contingency
% having ,ClorCd cnumr:at0rs TO
S>-;!"r data from white families. l.,
is l1intei out by Dire2;Or Durand
1E&t III various southern cities The
boards Of "dUc0tion 'rr&u'ar!y employ
Negro rMu!l! orators to take the school
census Ct tn" Negro Population. anA
"Nc"li"n, results have grown out o.
the system. This practice, adopted
=: HohI&onltry, Ala. Savannah. Ga,
and n Other places. gives evidence
CI tie :aci That the same policy acIont-
"I b. the government vii: be recOg-
ni1ed by he influential people Of the
south as . part Of wisdom and will
thus secure their earnest co-C.aratiOn
which under other circumstance
might be withheld. Negroes nave
been phenOmenally successful IL
gathering an accurate school census
among their own race and will be
equally successful in bringing out
ihe full strength of the Negro in the
Federal census. It is estimated that
> 900 Negroes VII 1r. unc3nI far
'his work, and t2at 400 C that
number will be employed ii The souln
IT is thought chat the ron3us viii
how approximately IC,AA0, 900 i,
ha United States. and that in the
:lEge districts ii Ih,. .,J;iin, Negroes
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13

Beckett were designated to bring the
matter to the attention or Congress.
There is q strong probability that the
proposition Will be granted and the
alotment will be a timely aid to the
scientific research at Howard, which
is being stimulated by the approach.
ing occupancy the new $4,000
Science Hall. '..' .. d..
Mr.. w. d. Johnson, of Georgetown.
Ky, is in the city on business, and
is tho guest Of Mr. II. p. Slaughter,
OF 2236 18th street. - Mr.. Johnson
has disposed of his interest in the
Lexington Standard to Mr.. d. I.
Reed and may embark in journalism
again in Louisville. DR.. e. e. Under
WOOD. editor OF the Blue Grass Bugle
and enjoying a lucrative medical prac-
tlce at Frankfort Ky. is also here ;.
the guest Of architect W. Sidney
Pittman. OF Fatrmount Heights. 1t
is understood that both gentlemen
are candidates for htgh-grade -Derths
in the federal service and will have
a heart-to-heart talk with President
on the sub ject!! ...'. .,..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13

Irr>l - -. .,.z..,- D...o,,,
,1snt., >" ~, , ,l"N - gu
Z u 49, ss ns'.,1, ~ -, en- III
-, ~ ~ .iiT ,,< 2Ss'I =;
aSho,.+;r W. 49, ~ >Il. -,
! n~nr,nonn ;,,.,,,, w. \,,'e 10
~ a",,r,H -. '>,,; W,
90 onn',no,a ,.a.+ ,, 20 ;.,,!l,,;
81 osar;or,it,,,oi ;,S,,.,.;o, r,,,,',.
80, 90 rn1;,.;a, a,ot w.;
ITrc,Iorr 1o'nh;''r ,.I, ~ -:
~ 49, ~ Cas',' ''"' ,,'''' '. ".;r'~
nav, o,hor nno,a. ~ urrrl, ,n,',, ,,ln$,
sco1iaraa r,,,i 49,, ,,.i,i 7 ,'', Mn -
,.,ir, hara hnnr, ,', ','' 49, ,n',
~ anno,non>Ma,, aI,o.; So, .;'',
Y,I;.,t,, 30 ~ a',,,i'> Sl,t -" -I'S
DC w. +vna ~ nnInna ~ o 49, 90.
NV 10 e rIc W. 'O rs ''v' s .'
I,,s ~ oo,, W. ,.n,;N1 i',''
1,,a,, onrr"n VOC, 1. u "ro" g.? e." ''S,'
make them.
IA mas hecn staff. elsewhere D;-
eete4- Defe.,t4 ,-ne,ae...,.-4a-,A .-da-
mand of REPRESENTATIVES ofic;o}e or TO
government and leadinc Negroes has
placed in the hands o. Dr TEomo,
-.Iec%c Jones, OF Hamn,on institutes