davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-25
CANADA IS FOR PEACE,
ASSERTS DR.. JOHNSTON
Praises Theodore Roosevelt
in Address to Mount Vernon
Seminary Graduates.

The continuation of the fraternity OF
| friendship and the comfy Of peace be-
tween this nation and Canada is what
Canada hopes may ever continue. Rev.
DR.. Robert Johnston. pastor Of the
American Presbyterian Church of Mon
treal, declared in the principal address
to the young women Of the graduating
class Of Mount Vernon Seminary in the
south ballroom Of the New Willard to-
day.
DIR. Johnston also took occasion to pay
high tribute to Theodore Roosevelt.
who he declared has blazed a new
trail where the wealthy and cultured
have an opportunity for service to man
kind.
Chose Strenuous Life.
life which he could have made Of ease,
chose the strenuous path which has for
it's goal the advancement of his follow
ers. His subject was THE Life SYM
metrical.'
Near the close Of his address DR.. john
Ston spoke briefly Of Canada and recount
ed for moment a nursery rhyme which
caused q smile to nit over the faces Of
many. 1t was:
WSs .r buried :. %s1 tn IN ssss
Replied. Yes, 1 III
But that young man was In Quebec"
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor Of the
Church of the Covenant, delivered the
|opening prayer and the benediction. while
Mrs. Somers. principal of the school.
made a brief address at the close. when
she cOunseled the young women Of the
class on their future life in the home and
society. Miss O'Connell. an undergrad
uate, sang Henschels Morning Song.
after which the graduates marched to
the north ballroom to the strains OF
seph Kaspar was the musical director Of
the occasion.
List Of Graduates.
The list Of graduates included
Misses Elizabeth Ralston Brown. Sc
wickley, Pa: Irene Brown, Denver.
Col: Emily Campbell. Saltwater. MINI. !:
Vivian B. Caunt. Boston, Mass; Vera
d. Clemes. Medicine Lodge Kan. /:
Kathryn J. Decker. Convent Station, N.
j.: Helen Foss, Nyack- on Hudson. N.
Y; Dorothy Harvey. Chicago Ill: Clar-
inne Rejene Hunter. District Of CO.
lumbia; Evelyn T. Jackson. Buffalo. N.
Y; Josephine Lacy. Los Angeles. Cal.
Bessie B. Lewis. Steubenville, Ohio;
Mary U. Neipp. St Joseph. Mo-: Wyni-
fred Maxon. Los Angeles. Cal; Marjorie
Alice Peck. District of Columbia: Dor
othy A. Peet, ST. Paul Mimi: Elizabeth
Swartzell District Of Columbia; Mar
celia Thompson. st. Louis, Mo-; Ger
trude Adelaide Tweedy District Of CO.
lumbia; Sue X. Watson, Fairmont, w,
Va. and Emily Winship. Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Claims He Was Justified.

II won't make a statement today" was
his response" When l dol was justified
in what 1 did, and I'll show up some peo-
pie here.
mo one knows what I have gone
through with her during the past five
years." added Macdonald. MY life was
ruined five years ago when l married
her."
WAS your wife in the building to meet
any pooy tns prisoner was asHeu.
right on the job"
Macdonald made no direct admission
that he had fired the three shots. He
told other things, however, to make 1t
certain that there was no doubt as to
who fired them.
The prisoner admitted ownership of the
revolver, saying he purchased 1t in Bal
Evening star., 1911-05-25
HOTEL COMPANY BUYS
SCHAFER PROPERTY
Building to Be Used as Me.
chanlcaI Department for
the Raleigh.

Announcement was made today Of the
sale to the Columbia Hotel Company.
owne11 Of the Raleigh Hotel. Of parts Of
two l0tn In the square In which tho hotel
y Iocated. between uth and 18th streets,
Pennsyfvarna avenue end q street, the
confederation IN the TRANSACTION beins
$1,000 The property was owned by Emil
q. ShafeF. located at 424-28 11th street,
and running back to the 18th street wing
Of tho hostelry. It has been occupied for
many years by Mr.. Schafer's plumbing
supply establishment.
Mr.. 6chafeTs business place stands on
lot No. 10 In the square. and Il contains
3.75S square feet The sale also in
sluded s27 square feet, q part OF lot
No. Q. and tho price paid repressnted S1b
1 square foot for the land plus ZOO
eor the improvements. Title to the
aey. but he Immediately transferred
the title to the Columbia Hotel Com
pany. The sale was made BY Jesse L
Heiskell. real estate broker.
For Hotel Workshop.
II Is stated the hotel company win
utilize tho 1th street property for Its
mechanical departments. including It's car
penter shop and upholster1ng shop, which
are now housed In rented structures in
The same nedghborhood. By the use OF
this added property. also. space will be
Afforded for the enlargement OF the Gull
nary and other working departments in
the hostelry. as these extensions may be-
como necessary incident to the building
Of the addition to the main hotel on the
corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Only minor alterations will be made in
the Schafer building before the mechan-
cal departments OF the hotel are moved
nto IL, but there will be constructed an
rched passage through the basement.
.onnect1ng the basement OF the hotel
with the 11th street entrance This pass
sge will be used for the receiving OF
.oal and other supplies and for the re-
noval OF garbage and other waste.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Stories by Arthur Stringer. Mrs
jacques Futrelle, Charles Francis Bourke
and Kate Masterson in our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
AWAIT TAFT'S RULING
ON STEEL TRUST REPORT
President to Decide Whether
1t Shall Go to Special
House Committee.

1t is up to President Taft to decide
whether the report OF the bureau OF cor
porations of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, which was prepared
following an exhaustive investigation Of
the United States Steel Corporation. shall
be turned over to the special committee
Of the House, of which Representative
Stanley Of Kentucky is chairman, and
which today began an inquiry into the
ramifications Of the steel trust.
Secretary Nagel of the Department of
Commerce and Labor and Herbert Knox
Smith. chief of the bureau Of corpora
tions of that department, were present at
an executive session Of the steel COM
mittee this afternoon. While members of
the committee would not admit there had
been any serious friction, the inference
that there had been might be drawn from
the fact that they all emphasized the
statement that the committee was en-
tirely non-partisan and was particularly
anxious to cooperate with the President
the Attorney General and other officers
OF the republican administration in its
labors. s.,Itss&1 .aHE2
Law in the Matter.
The law governing the bureau of cor
porations directs the commissioner to re-
port only to the President. Secretary
Nagel was summoned because the COM
mittee is desirous OF reviewing the long
and extremely thorough investigation
made by the bureau of corporations of
his department. It is understood that
Mr. Nagel told the committee he did
not have the authority to turn over all
the data In his possession with respect
to the steel trust, and that specific au-
thority to do this must come from the
President.
It is understood that Chairman Stanley
will take up the matter with Mr.. Taft
not choose to turn over this information
to the committee. it is quite evident that
the work Of that body will be trebled, as
much of the information secured by the
bureau of corporations will have to be
collected over again.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
sister and smiled. It was but a few min

sister and smiled. It was but few min
utes before the fatal shot was fired.
The remark of Mrs. Macdonald: "Oh,
I guess not" made just before the shots
were fired, 1t is thought, indicated that the
husband threatened to kill his wife, and
she tried to show she did not fear him.
When Macdonald made the statement.
Il was on the job" he was asked for an
explanation.
why did you do it?" Detective Evans
asked him.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Earned the Nobel Prize.

Notwithstanding his early declaration in
opposition to arbitration in general, he has
done more than any other living man to
advance this cause and has well earned
the Nobel peace prize. Judging the fu-
ture by the past, in the course of time.
after he has played to his hearts con
tent with his favorite terms, hypocrisy,
'cowardice.' bad faith etc. we may ex-
pect this erratic, but patriotic, citizen to
fall in line with the onward march to-
ward international peace. and give his
support to the great measure which most
enobles the administration of his sue
cessor.''
Among the other speakers were Thomas
Raeburn White of Philadelphia, Prof.
Paul d. Reinsch of the University of
Wisconsin. Senator Raoul Dandurand of
Montreal, William Dudley Fouike OF In
diana, Sir William Mullock, chief justice
of Ontario, Gov. A o. Eberhart of Minne-
sofa and DR.. James L. Tryon of Boston.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Our illustrated song No. 10 is John
Anderson. My Jo." See our next Sunday
6agazi1A
Evening star., 1911-05-25

shattered during tho tumult were those
OF the w. G. Walz shop. the Axtecland
curio shop and the Tampico News Com
pany. all Americans.
Reports received today from outlying
quarters show that five people were killed
at Guadalajara Tuesday night Gov.
Gallardo Of the state Of Jalisoo. OF which
Guadalajara Is the capital, has resigned
and has been succeeded by David Gutter
rez Allende.
A mob demonstration occurred at
Guadaiajara last night. with cries for
vengeance for the five persons killed
Tuesday. The outbreak was Quieted when
tho situation at that point Is not con-
sidered over.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
ATTACKS ROOSEVELT.
John w. Foster Scores His 0p-
position to Arbitration.
CALLS HIM INCONSISTENT
Erratic, Says Former Secretary of
State, But Has Done Much in
Cause of Peace.

MOHONK LAKE N. =. May 25.-se-
we're criticism OF Theodore Roosevelt's
recent public utterances regarding in
ternational arbitration marked the
speech Of John w. Foster, former Sec
retary of State. today before the seven
teenth annual meeting of the Lake
Mohonk conference on international
arbitration. At the same time. said
Mr. Foster. Notwithstanding Mr..
Roosevelt's early declaration in op
position to arbitration in general he
has done more than any other living
man to advance this cause"
Speaking of the Anglo American
treaty OF arbitration now being nego-
tiated. Mr.. Foster declared that oppOsi-
tion to 1T In the Senate ought not to be
entertained serious possibility.
The treaty. he said, would place the
two governments on the same footing
as each OF them has placed Its citizens
and would result in similar treaties
between other nations.
Germany Not in Line.
It was plain. he added. that 1t would
have no appreciable effect on the arma-
ments of the world and that at present
Germany can hardly be expected to be-
come party to a like treaty. Neverthe-
less, las unlimited arbitration is ex
tended among the nations its beneficial
effect must become more and more ap-
parent, and even the German government
with the peaceful nations which will en-
able it to restrict its armament and cease
to be a menace to the world
Mr.. Fosters subject was Unlimited
mo Arh he
ton Of his address relating to Mr.. Roose-
welt follows:
Il had concluded the preparation Of my
address at this point when the fulmina
tlon of Theodore Roosevelt appeared in
the public press. While 4 regret its ap-
pearance as tending to embarrass the
action Of the Senate, 1 recall the fact
that no man In public life today has
shown such an erratic and inconsistent
course in relation to the subject of in
ternational arbitration.
Attacked President Harrison.
His early public career was marked
by strong hostility to arbitration in
general. In a magazine article as late
as 1895 he attacked President Harrison
for submitting the Bering sea question
to arbitration.
But when he assumed the RESPONSE
bility of the presidency, it was he who
sent the first case to The Hague court of
arbitration, and invited the nations in
hostile array against Venezuela to resort
to the same court. In the first instance
he proposed to settle the Alaskan boun-
dairy dispute by sending the American
army to occupy and hold the territory by
force. but finally yielded 'to the pacific
| advice OF Secretary Hay. and in 1903
submitted the question to the London
commission.
I'm 1904 he sent number of arbitration
treaties to the Senate. and yet, because
else of it's constitutional duty. he de-
nOunced this action as a sham and a
subterfuge. and in q petulant manner re-
fused to put the treaties into force. But
four years later, following the advice of
Secretary Root, he sent the same treaties,
with the Senate's amendment, to that
body and upon it's approval put them
into operation.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Rioting During Night.

Throughout last night there were echoes
Of tho bloody struggle which occurred
earlier In tho evening. when the mob had
held sway at many points, storming
buildings and menacing the presidential
palace until swept back by volleys from
the government forces.
The scene Of action last night covered
q wide area, and at times four different
demonstrations were In progress with
varying degrees OF intensity, all appar-
entity having common object.
The main trouble eliminated after
dark. when word spread through the city
that President Diaz and Vice President
Corral had not resigned in accordance
with public expectation. The chamber
OF deputies was the first scene OF clamor-
Gus manifestation. and this soon spread
to the neighboring quarters.
Crowds Shout for Madero.
Toward o'clock tho mob demonstra.
ton was At its height. Shouts for Ma.
dero were heard everywhere. and pro.
cessions moved through the leading
streets bearing huge portraits of the
revolutionary leader. Efforts to check the
fury Of the outbreak were made by\Ma.
Robles Dominguez. but the disorder con-
tinued. finding it's chief center in from,
OF the presidential palace. Arming them
selves with rocks the mob bombarded
nearby buildings, including the newspaper
office OF FL Imparcial and tho Tampicc
News Company.
Large forces Of troops were hurried to
the scene OF disturbance, and q Gordon
was thrown about the presidential
palace.
Twice the orders to d1sperse were given
to the manifestants. but without avail.
Thereupon the soldiers opened fire. I'M
mediately there was Q scene Of the wild
est confusion. The more timid rioters
fled to nearby streets and alleys while
the leaders gave ground slowly before
the advancing forces, who still kept up
their fire. Slowly. however, the mob
was broken up, although detached bodies
points THROUGHOUT the city.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
WAR IS ON AGA|NBY
MADERO'S ORDER

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1911-05-25
> L eS/ s. to S, Shoes.

90 prs. Boys Tan. Black and
Patent Low Shoes. Broken sizes,
l to Sig
s. prs. Girls Tan or Black
Calf, Black Velvet and Suede.
Patent Colt, / or Strap Pumps
and Ties. Broken sizes, liz to ).
WE'RE 81 TO So.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-21
Do You Suffer from Rheumatism?

II so, here is cure. This is not rev
cents worth OF drugs or cheap stuff, but
honestly genuine oils. This remedy will
stop any pain in five minutes and has
not failed yet If directions are strictly
and carefully followed to cure rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, mmbago, backsche, sore
ness, stiffness Of the muscles and joints.
One bottle will bring relief and make a
friend. | have cured some of the worst
cases of rheumatism and cured them
with 10 or IL bottles. Price is Sl00 per
bottle. Not sold in drug stores. VIII be
forwarded by mail Guaranteed by J.
Bowman under the pure food and drug
act of June 80, 1906 Serial No, 3372T.
Booklet and particulars free. Address
JAMES BOWMAN,
Lock Box 252, Geneva, N. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-21
Backache is a Warning
Barre People Should Not Neglect Their
Kidneys.

Backache is natures most frequent
signal of sick or weakened kidneys. To
cure the pains and aches, to remove
the lameness you must reach the cause
the kidneys. II you have pain through
the small of your back, urinary disor.
ders, headaches, dizzy spells, or are
nervous and depressed, start treating the
kidneys with tested kidney remedy.
The slightest symptom of kidney trou-
BILE may be natures warning Of ap.
preaching dropsy, diabetes, or fatal
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills
are especially for sick kidneys have
been curing kidney trouble for over rs
years Read Barre testimony.
G. /. Beckley, Hill & Liberty SITS,
Barre, VT, says: 81 have no hestita-
ton in recommending Doans Kidney
Pills. ] haye used this remedy for kid
ney complaint and lame and aching
back and it has done me a great deal
of good About three years ago my kid.
neys gave me considerable annoyance,
but since | used Doan's Kidney Pills
have been free from this trouble. | give
Doan's Kidney Pills the credit for this
improvement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-21
A PLAY by Sir W. S. Gilbert.

The Century has secured two one-act
plays by the late Sir William S. Gilbert,
author of "Pinafore," Patience" "The
Mikado," etc, written in entirely differ
emit keys. The first, "The Hooligan,'
viii be printed in the November num-
Der of The Century, with pictures by
Birch. 1t is character study of I'M
usual quality the principal character,
a man OF the London lower classes,
under sentence of death. The second
play, to appear in an early number, is
pure fun from star to finish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-21
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Annual Fall Excursion to New York,
October al, 1911.

Via the Central Vermont railway, New
London and steamer New Hampshire OF
the Norwich line. Fare for the round
trip $500 Train leaves Williamstown
7;l0 a. m; So. Barre 1880 a. M; Barre
$500 a. m. and ll;40 a. M; Montpelier
$500 a. m. and 1901 p. M; Mortified,
9;3S a. m. and 1882 p. m; Roxbury,
1852 a. M; East Granville 1907 a. M;
Braintree l0;l0 a. m. Randolph l0;3J
a. m. and l;l6 p. M; arrive New London
900 p. M: leave New London via steam
er ll;00 p. m; arrive New York 1900
a. m. Tickets good going ON trains
named above October "a, arriving New
York the morning of Oct 25; returning,
good to leave New York until Oct. 81,
to arrive at starting point Nov. |, 1911.
See flyers for particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-21
ESTATE oF JoHN AppIsoN aoLpsnuRv.

| STATE or VERMONT, The Honorable
District OF Washington, a.. Probate Court for
toe District Aforesaid 70 the heirs and all
persons interested IN the ettste OF John Addi-
son Goidsbary. late OF the Cisy OF Sarre In said
District, deceased, Greeting;
Whereas. application bath been made 70 this
Court in writing. by the Administrator, Thomas
II Cave, Jr. praying for license and authority
TO sell all Of the real estate Of said deceased
| for the payment OF debts and charges of ad-
minisiration, setting forth therein the amount
OF debts due from said deceased the charges
of administration, and the amount Of personal
estate and the situAti0n OF the real estate.
whereupon, the said Court appointed and
assigned thu TIN day of November. 1911. at the
Probate 0ffice in Montpelier. 10 said District
/ TO hear and decide upon said application and
petition, and ordered public nonce thereof 10
/ be given to all persons interested therein, by
publishing said order, together with the time
and place OF bearing, three weeks successiyely
In the Barre Daily Times. newspaper published
at the City OF Barre IN said Distriet which
rirculates in the neighborhVod OF those persons
interested In said estate, all OF which publiea-
tions shall be previous 20 the day assigned for
hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 20 appear
before said Court. at the time and place assign
ed then and there in said Court. TO make your
objections TO the granting Of such license, II
you see cause.
Given under my hand az Montpelier, in said
District, this 10th day of October, i9ii.
FRANK j, MARTIN. Judge.
oct n-2s-nov4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-21
The Only woman stonecutter.

Miss Agatha Troy of Utica, N. ", Is
said to be the only woman in this coun-
try who is professional stonecutter
She acts as her fathers assistant as a
granite and marble cutter. She is Sicil-
ian by birth and, though less than five
feet high, is said to be able to handle
fve-pound hammer with the ease and
skill of any of the young men employed
in her fathers yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-21
IN a Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT-EASE

Ladies' can wear shoes one size smaller after
using Aliens FOOT Eale, the antiseptio powder
for the feet II makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief 10 coTns and bunions
It the greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Relieves swollen feet. bhsters. calious and sore
spots. IL is q certain relief Tor sweating, tired
tender. aching feet Always use it 10 break in
new shoes Sold everywhere, $50. Don't &C.
eept any substitute. For FREE trial package,
address Alien 5. Olmsted. Leroy, N Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-21

Greensboro; George L. Mcbride, Burling-
ton; T. S. Peck, Burlington; d. G. Lea
hey, East Berkshire; Il. S. Putnam, Will
Evansville; j. N. Ballard, Morrisville;
G. w. Currier, Waterville; j. L. Stevens,
hyde Park; Daniel Coburn, Oxford, N.
H.; H. S. Woods, Essex Junction; D. w,
Taft, Berlin; L. A. Taft, Huntington;
Marcus Haskins, Jericho; George P.
Han, Franklin; j. w. Palmer, Moretown;
A. A. Northrup, Barre; Col John w.
Bennett, Chicago, Ill.,; William Sparrow,
Springfield Mark H. Warner, East Hard
wick; Frank II. Sawyer, Hyde Parks
Is. II. Keiser, Stowe; Josiah Grout, Der
by.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-21

w. II. hesser, carpenter, builder and
slate roofer, 1873 Orange street, telephone
35I-M. First-class workmen furnished
by the day or hour.