davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
SssesGbnlidler So'"f.
ReapHrbiser 5ail, ber bic anfmeriiamtsit htf
fHiiiiteu ar5te trrsst bat.

Nus 8etersburg 1pirb geihrieben:
@n6e WfGr3 1911 purOe einem ae.
tpiiIen Moiiieiento, Der uuter Der
Qntlaee Der 8eteiligung al einem
&aubiiberfal auf einen@ienbabr5ua
unO an Der @rmorOun9 zines 9abn'
idaffners tano, i'm llnteriudungs.
gef1ngnis ou Sefateriuoilaiu Die gln.
flageafte eingebdnbigt.
Moilieienfo eriob aus oenlSdrift.
itiid, boB feline geliebte Der Boli5ei
oas 8erbrehen oerroten bate; Die
fer llmItano iofpie ole ibm oroben6e
Sooesitrafe tpirften auf ben gInge'
flagten 70 itarf, oaB er ploslid Itarr
5uriidfiel uno unbepegIi6 liegen
blteb. glae 8eriufe, i'm aus oieiem
3uItonoe 81 erueden, i6eitertert.
Woiiieiento perblieb in letbargiI6em
S6lat, obne 9tabrung gu iid gu
nebmen, bonn 81. WtGr5 bis gum IA.
glpriI. Damn tpurOe er aus Dem @e'
f6nenis ms 2anoihaftsbOipitol &C.
bradJt, ipo tbm airf fiinitlidem 8ege
Die gauge 3eit gtobrung 5ugetibrt
purSe. Grit in lester 3eit lit inlo'
fern cine 8erdiioerung in oem gu
Itanoe bes Batienten eingetreten,
als er imitanoe lit, Die Speile 81
fauen unb bon 3eit 5u 3eit iogar lie
NIT einem 20ffeI 5untVttnoe 5u fiib'
rem. 90 Iiegt Der Mann i'm letbargi'
i6en Sdlaie nun f6on mebr oils
5ebn Wonote.
9as @igentiimlife an ieinem Su'
itanoe lit, 6oB er alles bort uto per-
Itebt, mas Tim i'm Dor lih gebt; 10
reagiert er, ipenn Der 8rantenipar'
ter ibn oirfforOert, 5ii eiien; an6 1T
er inItan6e, Ii6 obne fremoe Silfe
BON elmer settle aui Die nnbere 5ll
Sreben. 9tim Seffnen Der slugenli'
Der IGbt iid Ser gtugopfel nidt fin
ben, neil er i'm 5uriidrollt.
Ser Oberar5t oes Soipitals, Der
Die ,,lebenoige 2eide" fiir5li6 Dor
einem GuSitorirm bemonitriert bat,
ItelIte felt. oaB Die sltmung fait niht
bemerfbar lit urto oaB oas 8orper'
aapidt oesSatienten nift Dem zines
nornalen 0eeniden entipridt; Die
Eemperattir bGlt itd unber 81 6,
reoeiert aber febr raid, tuie bel Sim
bern, ie nafl Ser AuaIitdt Der Spei'
len; Ser Bulls mar anfangs iebr
Iangiam bat iid iebod' in lester
3eit beihIeunist, pie iiber1aupt,
naf Der 9lnIi6t oes Gr5tes, bebeu.
ten6e 9orti6ritte i'm @eiunObeits5u.
Itanbe 5u fonitatieren iinO; Oieic
5ortidritte geben ausiift auf @e'
neiung
gead einem I'M Sonitor obgeeebe.
men @utadten elmer Delegation 6es
gesirfsgerihtes lit @oiiieiento i'm
Gugenbfid Ser 8eriibung bes Ser.
bre6ens normal geipeien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
Der IebenSe 2eidnam i'm 8eridts'
iaal.

Sn Der llniperiitdt 9orpat fan6
inter Der tpiiieni9aftlihen 9eitung
6es BrofeIiors Baron b. Sreptag-
2oringbouen Elm iebr Invertebrates
Experiment itatt. 9lls wiiienidaft-
Iife iliriitiide llebung tDqiroe eine
Sdeingeridtsfisung bon Stuoenten
Der &ehtsipiiieni6aft abgebolten,
ser bas befannte Drama SoIitois
Ser lebenoe 2eidnam" 5ugrunbe
geIegt mar. 9as Drama mar boil
tommen Su elmer geri6tliben Sano:
lung umgearbeitet rpor6en, inoent
6ie Sabel Die friminelen 8oraus"
iesungen biI6ete. 9luf Ser 9IntIage-
bnnt ioben Die Sauptperionen oes
Dramas: 2Ha &orenina be5iebungs'
lueiie grotaii0ua, ibr 5tpeiter @otte
9arenin, oos 3igeunermGoden
0tai6a uno Der YIebenoe 2ei6nom",
grotailorp oIle bier an9eflagt,
miIientli6 betriiseriiherneiie Die se-
iesli9en Sinoerniiie elmer CHE 5tpi'
iden 9iia unS Rarenin beieitigt Sr
baben. SSm 0iittelpunft Der gntloge
itanO Brotaiotp, Der Our6 ieinen
iinuIierten Sel6ItmorO ieiner Srau
un0 ieinem Sreuno 5u 6em aud lei.
nerIeits setpiinidten ebeIiden Slid
perbeIien poIlte. 8dbren6 Die Dor'
3iiglid ausgearbeitete anflogere6e
6es Brofurators iih bauptiGhlib
eeeen Sic Griitenobereftigung elmer
,lebenoen 2ei6e" tpenoen fonnte.
botte Die 8erteiOieung reihli9 Die
@ogIitfeit, Der Sanolungsweiie Der
gneefIasten Die eSelften urb rein
Iten Wotipe riter5iile9ert Die Der.
banSIungen. Die i;db Defenders ourd
Die Iangen 9ie6en Der orei 8erteioi'
ger Ie6r in Die 2Gnee '5oeen, uabmen
erIt in Der gsad)t tbr eu6e. 9aS
llrteiI lolitete auf Sreiipredping Der
eriten Srei gnseflaeten. pabreno
grotoIiou Su einem Sabre &orref.
tionsonItoIt peritrteilt tpur6e. 9ie
gula nor iiberfiiIlt, uno Die inter-
eiTante @eridtsberbonoIung belt ben
tpeitaus groBten Cell bes 8nbIi'
buns bis gum SdIuiie in Spon'
nling.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
Gin uSHnfler Stern, ber flint nal
70 bea 1T iuie bic Sunue.

lleber ben befannten Stern nit
ipe6ieInber Seni9feit, Den >gllsol.
nlaht Elm amerifanii6er 9lItronom
Hertpiir6iee 0eitteilungeu, Die Sel.
Observation-Disclosures bes GlgoI er.
fI6rt Die aitronomie 10. bas er elm
8oppelitern lit. Der MsoI ieIbit in
isbr Iittitarf, iein 8egleiter oaseeen
lit nunfel, uno ba Die beioen Sterne
itmeinan6er freiien, idneioet Der
banfle Stern bel benz llnIauf oas
2iht ab, bas 5ur @rbe eeIanate.
Dieter vounfle" 8eeIeiter 1T nun,
lpie Broie7or Sfe6btns BON Der Sai'
ftois-llntneriitGt aus 9enauen Be
Oba6hnleen eridIOiien bu6en mil,
Sur6mis uift ~ouufeI", ionSern
ftrabIt ungeiGbr fiinfmaI iODieI 2idt
aus, apie Die Sonne Die Selli9feits-
ihtpanfungen bes gllgoIs laiien it'd
bieraiis eenau 10 sift erfldren, dls
iet Der 8egIeiter tpirflib gang oun'
tel, 6enn es eeniigt, penn Die betoen
Sterne in iIbrer SelIigfeit Delentlihe
ltnteridieoe aeigen. 9as lit na6 Steb'
PINS WeTungen ourdaus Der Sal.
9ie Dem 9Glgol 5llsefebrte Seite oes
.SunfIen rSternes" ioI So nal 10
beu Ieudten ,pie ole Come, oie Dem
gQaol obgeipnnbte 5,3 nal 10 bell. @r
TeTbit dber iembet elm 2iht aus, Sas
etpa so NAL 10 beIl 1T, tpie oas Der
Gonne. @egenit6er Dem Mgol 1T
Der ,ounfle Stern" olio pirfli6
SunfeI. 8ie ben er lit, fudt Srof.
Stebbins in einem gersIeite flar gu
MAIDEN; ft6nSe ole Sonne 6a, mo
Sos alsolIpitem ii6 befinSet, 10
tu1re fie fir menidIide glusen ielbit
mil ben itarfiten Sernrobren uift
aiifarfinSen, oenn iie eri6iene bann
oIs Gtern Ser 26. @roBenoronung.
Ger Qeol felbit bat nod friiberen
9eobodltiingen cine @r0be bon %.
ipdhrenS Iein 6unfIer gegIeiter fir
lid, mad, Stebbins betra6tet 5tuifden
BEN @rSben 4,6 uuo So eirSuorSnen
mare.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
Iittelalterlide Sesinfeftiun.

Nian ione meinen, 0ab bon elmer
Destruction, Die iest bon 10 unge.
beitrer 8ihtigfeit fir ben Sdus ge.
gen &ranfbeiten geluorben lit, nidt
friiber Die ReOe gelpeien iein fonnte,
ais Der Wenib gu elmer tlaren @r'
fenntnis Der Sufeftion, .. b. Der an
Itedenoen 9ratt Der &ranfheitsfeime,
9elanat mar. 0a5u muBten aber tpie'
Der ailnGdit Die &rapfbeitsfeime ielbit
ertannt iein. 0ennoh lit man f6on
3iemIid friib aui Oem 8eee bes Ser.
iuds gu elmer 9lrt Desinfeftion ge'
Ianat, pie ia aud nebelbaft 8or'
iteaun9en Don oem geien Der In'
iteduna idon felt langem i'm Nten.
I6en entltanoen tparen. Seoentals
mar oas 0tittelalter nit ieiner gl'
demie weni9 oo5u seeignet, erbeblihe
Sortidritte in oieier Hidtllng 5li 5ei.
tiaen. Mlan iufte in uubeitimnter
un0 ungeregelter @eiie nab ben
@igeni6aften manher demilhenSer'
binoungen, fam aber Su feiner @nt.
bedune, 0ab cine pou ibnen imitanoe
iein f0nnte, geeen Die 8erbeerungen
Der Beit, Der Cholera un0 aipoerer
@pibemien tpidtige Dienite au Ieriten
Die erite Sdrift, ole iih in elmer
mebr erniten un6 eriinbliden @eiie
NIT anitedenoen unb 6esinIi5ierenoen
Stoffen 6eihaftigt, ipar cine glbbano.
lung bon 8rirsel aus Der Weitte oes
16. SSabrbunoerts. Durin limo aegen
80 8eriuhe beidrieben, in oenen Der
8erfaiier ole @irfiina perifieoener
Stoffe in rpehielnoer Wenge aiIf Die
@rbaItung bon frii6em Sleiib gu
priifen beabiiftigte. gr benuste 6a.
bel unter nnoerem geluobnlides Sala,
Salniaf. Die eiitgiauren SaI5e bon
ammoniaf unb aaIi, SaIpeter SO.
rar, Sampler, glloe un0 9ernitein.
i6ure. 9ie grperimente muroen in
redt planmGbiger 8eiie ourhgefiibrt
ituo peroienen 1lth hellte nod cine
mebr aIs biitoriid)e 9eahtllng. Brin.
gel bradte Die oerihieoenen Stoffe
nah ibrer 6esiniijieren0en o6er piel.
me9r fonierpierenoen 8irfung in
in cine beitimmte Reibeniolge, in0em
er Su ibrer Sd)Gtuna Ole 8irfung
elmer beitimmten Wenge BON geipobn.
Iihem Sals als @inbeit aufitellte.
Die llebertraaung 6es Shiu1mels
ourfl rpin3ige aorperden aus Der
9uit. iolpie oie gntitebuna Der Ma.
ben aus Slieeeneiern lit iogar ihou
i'm II. Sabrbinoert burd Den groBen
italieuiiden @elebrten Srancesco
&e6i nahgapieien poroeH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
SpIssn Ses 2eidDtfinns.

Cine merhpiiroiee 8ereiftllnes-
affGre bat iid in Sdipar5enfeIb in
Der SberpinI5 5ugetrogen. 9ort ia.
men 6rei gut sefleibete Snn6tperfs-
burden Die StraBe Oaber. 3ipti bon
ibnen paren iterbensfranf un6 tpur-
BEN BON ihrem &ameraoen miibianI
forteeidJleppt. Ger cine itorb aui
ser Strobc. tp1brenS Der anSere, Der
lid, in beitigen ar6utpfen pano, in
Elm Saus geid)aift puroe. Ser brittle
entfIob. puroe nber eingeboIt uno
uerhaftet Wlnn sInlrbte, er babe feline
Rameraoen pereiitet. Bie ii6 Der.
ausItclIte. hotten Die 6rei @eieIlen in
llnterIteirah einen Gabn seItobIen
uno moren oamit Die Raab Hinab
Bis Sfrpor3enfeIS eefnbren. Inter.
peas fanSen iie 8aiieribierIing, ben
fie fir SaIat bielten uno oben. Der
aeiunO aebliebme Sanotpertsburi6e
puroe ipegen oss 9abn6iebitabIs in
Soft bebolten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

@enn einem iemano unfoHpotbiff
HI, miro man ieinen neber3euguneen
nntreu. Ieoiali6 nm ai miberipre.
hen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

RiBtrauen sic 6em Nfanne, Der
Fd Den stnibein aibt, aIs SpeiiIe er
en- Sbrem bGuslihen Slid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-03
MAINE MOTHER ON TRIAL
FOR SONS MURDER
The Case Against Mrs. Mildred Keefe
Is Begun in the Supreme
Court.

Bath, Me- Jan. 3.--For the alleged
murder of her three year-old son, How
ard Martin Keefe, Mrs Mildred Keefe
was placed on trial in the supreme cour,
here yesterday. The child's body was
found in October last in a pool of water
only a few inches deep, connected with
a pond on the Brunswick road. Mrs.
Keefe asserted that while she was walk.
ing along the road with the little boy,
he ran ahead, fell off the bridge at thu
head OF the pond and was drowned.
The medical examiner, after holding an
autopsy. decided the child's death re.
suited from some unnatural cause, the
nature Of which he could not determine.
The organs Of the chil4 We're submit
ted to chemical analysis. and the an
nouncement of the result of his analysis
was expected to form an important fea-
ture of the woman's trial.
Martin II. Keefe, husband of the de.
PENDANT, was at sea when the child's
body was found. Since his return he
has had but one interview with his wife.
According to the authorities, at this in
terview she refused to discuss with him
the circumstances surrounding the child's
death.
The prosecution yesterday was in
charge OF Attorney General William II.
Pattangall and County Attorney Arthur
II. Stetson. The law firm of Keegan &
Brigham represented the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-03
Photographs Show Insult to
National Emblem
BY PRESIDENT OF A. F. OF |
Army Heads Have Proofs-Charge Labor
Leaders with Trying to Excite
Prejudice Against
Uniform.

Washington, Jan. 3.--The war depart.
ment has come into possession of evi.
dence of the most fragrant outrage on
the part of labor leaders on the Pacific
coast in defiance of the government and
the army and involving direct insult to
the American flag.
The most direct evidence appears in
photographs, received by Major-General
Wood chief of staff of the army, and
by Major General Ainsworth, adjutant
general of the army. These photographs
show Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor, standing
on the American flag at meeting of
laboring men which he was addressing.
Another photograph is that of John A.
Kelly, president OF the building trades
council of San Francisco. also standing
on the flag and making speech at a
labor meeting This occurrence was at
Oakland, according to the official re-
ports.
Recruiting officers have for several
months reported from time to time va
titude on the part of lahoring men to-
ward the army and the government.
The case Of Gompers and Kelly, stand
ing on the flag at Oakland at meet
ing in September, where both addressed
laboring men and denounced the gov
eminent and the courts, was 30 aggra-
waited that the Army and Navy Regis
ter, which is a semi-official gazette of
the military service, publishes this week
the photographs and the following arti-
cle
at has been known for some time
that enemies of the army were conduct.
ing campaign by means Of street
harangues and defamatory posters. with
view TO prejudieing public sentiment
against the army and diseouragng en-
listment The latest reports have to
do with disturbances in Los Angeles
and Oakland. Cal At the latter place
two prominent labor agitators Mr..
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, and Mr.. John
A. Kelly, supervisor of San Francisco
and president of the building trades
eouncil--were specially active.
THE war department is in possession
OF photographs showing these speakers
standing on the American flag and ad-
dressing their audience. The photo
graphs are sent officially and are duly
authenticated At Los Angeles such
feeling prevailed on the part Of the peo-
pie who had been preiudiced by the at
tack on the army that the officers on
recruiting duty in that city felt obliged
to exercise extraordinary precautions
against molestation, As matter of
fact, the recruiting officer had to be
placed under guard. Officers and men
attached to the office were treated with
contempt"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-03
TAFT'S AID ON COST
OF LIVING TO BE ASKED
Prof. Fisher Will Bring to His Attention
Plan for international Boards
Endorsed by Lodge.

Washington, Jan. 3.--Acting in accord
ance with resolution adopted at one Of
the branch meetings of the Amer car
Economic association held here las,
week, Prof Irving Fisher of Yale mn.
versity yesterday brought to the atten-
ton Of the president the propose 10Y
the creation of an international commits
sion to study the cost of living.
This plan has been Endorsed publicly
by Senators Lodge of Massachusetts
Crawford of South Dakota, Smoot OF
Utah, and Others prominent IN public
life. 1t has the approval of many Of the
leading economists OF Europe.
Three members of President Tafts
cabinet have approved the plan They
are James Wilson, secretary of agricul-
ture; Charles Nagel secretary ~ ""'',.
merce and labor, and Franklin MacVeagh
secretary OF the treasury. So ate
Charles P. NELL, federal commissioner
of labor; W. c. Brown, president OF the
New York Central railroad, and Howard
Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company,
1t is Prof. Fishers hope that President
Taft will invite tle world powers to Join
in conference as step preliminary to
the creation of IN international com.
mission There is strong probability
resolution to TINS effect soon Will lie
offered by either Senator Lodge or Son
ator Crawford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-03
ROOSEVELT IS STILL QUIET
ON NOMINATION
Efforts to Discover His Intentions About
the Presidency Unavailing-U ndis-
turbed by Rumors.

New York, Jan 3.--With a general
refusal to confirm or deny any rumor,
Col. Roosevelt declined to discuss a re-
port that movement was afoot in New
Jersey to place his name on the presi.
Dental primary ballots. The former pres,
ident was asked if he had been APP
preached by any one of consequence or
authority in New Jersey politics with
view to having his name placed on the
ballots.
THAT necessarily involves a definition
of the phrase any one of consequence
or authority" he replied. 81 must de-
cline to confirm or deny any reports
or rumors of this sort"
"Have you taken any steps, colonel,
to have your name removed from the
primary ballots in Nebraskaf' he was
asked.
a have taken no steps one way or
the other"
"A dispatch from Washington says
that YOU have made known to Presi-
dent Taft through a friend your unwill-
ingless to say that you viii, under no
circumstances, accept the nomination
next June. Is this true? p
II haven't seen the story" Col. Roose-
welt answered. II suppose | have been
negIeeting my education again. But
will say this: That when ! have any
announcement to make | win make it
publicly. | will not discuss these ri-
mors. / have nothing to say on any
thing. The peace banquet, with its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-03
REQUEST TAFT TO
APPOINT LABOR BOARD
Noted Men and Women Fear That the
Peace Of the Nation is Threat
ened.

New York. Jan. 3--Fearing that the
labor situation in this country has
reached such stage that it threatens
the internal peace of the nation, dele
CATION of noted New York men and wom-
en-, it was learned Monday, went to
Washington last week to urge President
Taft to appoint a federal commission
on industrial conditions. Members of
the delegation said Monday night, that
their appeal was the direct result of the
Mcnamara case, which has shown that
labor and capital were on the verge of
open war.
Among those who went to Washing
ton from this city were Edward T. De-
vine, the well known social worker, and
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise. They were ac-
companied by Miss Jane Adams, of Hull
house, Chicago. They presented to the
president a petition urging that the COM
mission on industrial relations be fash
toned after the anthracite commission
and that it have as great powers as the
interstate commerce commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-03

strong.arm squad preserving peace, pre-
scented an opportunity the other day :
but | am not discussing rumors and re
ports"
1T is reported that you will have an
important announcement to make at a
dinner Friday night
ITO electrify the situation?" inter
rupted the colonel. "No. | have no din
ner engagement for Friday. I'm still not
hungry"
Clifford Pinchot is quoted this morn
ing as saying that you had told him
that you wouldn't accept the nomina-
ton, although you thought you could
be elected DO you wish to deny this z
II haven't seen this statement" said
Col. Roosevelt, shut I'll wager he didn't
make it, Three times within the past
few weeks he has been misquoted
wrote to him twice and found that he
hadn't said what he was quoted as say
ing. So you see | can't discuss it."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-03
STABS BOOM
FOR LAF0LLETTE
Gov. 0Sbom's Odd Welcome to
Michigan
PREFERS TAFT TO SENATOR
But Thinks Both Should Withdraw for
Beverage or Roosevelt-Sharply
Criticizes La Follette's
Work.
PREFERS TAFT TO SENATOR

Lansing. Mich, Jan. Ex-Governor
Chase Osborn yesterday took charge OF
the meeting OF the progressive Repub'
Leans who had gathered to hear Senator
Robert Nj. LaFolette, who failed to APP
pear, and delivered an address that
caused an outburst OF complaint from
some of the audience, -s''ko objected 20
sti,g governors remarks concerning La
Toilette.
The governor said that as between
Taft and La Toilette he preferred Taft,
hut he asked that both Taft and La
Toilette withdraw from the race and
Join in nominating former Senator A. J,
Beveridge of Indiana, or former Presl-
dent Roosevelt.
When the governor adversely criticized
some of La Follette's acts and called him
a politician who looked out for himself
primarily, persons in the audience called
out that Governor Osborn had no right
to make such remarks in hall rented
by La Toilette supporters.
The governor thereupon offered to pay
for the hall aud told the audience they
could not censor his remarks.
Governor Osborn criticized Senator la
Toilette as having taken up those
things which might be termed popular
and that contained the least danger to
HIMSELF and said that he did not believe
Senator La Toilette could be nominated
for the presidency or elected il noml-
mated.
Senator La Follette's style of cam
paign tends to arouse the passions OF
the people and make for condition OF
public intolerance which is always worse
than personal or individual intolerance,
because it has so much might as a
force,
an Senator La Follette's speeches and
writings, | do not think he distinguishes
between honest men in big business and
dishonest men. We have got to have big
business in the country il we are to
compete in the manufactures and trans
actions of the world, but big business
should not be permitted to Cypress the
people.
Il have noticed also that while Sena
tor La Toilette did great work in Kidding
Wisconsin of corrupt railroad domino.
ton, he has never said anything against
brewery domination in that state. Real
ly, as between the two, | should prefer
railroad domination"
In the statement, Governor Osborn
said he bad known Senator La Toilette
for 80 years and esteemed him highly
personally and added that he should
support La Toilette if he were nominat-
ed for president. He criticized Senator
La Follette's relations in Wisconsin with
Philetus Sawyer and Isaac Stephenson
and expressed the opinion that Mr. La
Toilette has made politics a profession.
In conclusion, the governor said:
81 hope Senator La Toilette may be
retained in the United States Senate
during his entire life time. If he is made
president his influence will be over in
eight years, even if he is elected for a
second term. If he stays in the Senate,
he will be on the fighting line for a
quarter of century yet"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-03
HOO D.
Pill, ~ s; e.: T.:
Best for all liver ills. Try them.
AMERICAN RUNNER is DEFEATED.
Finn Wins Edinburgh Marathon, Holm
er Second; Longboat Drops Out.

Edinburgh, Jan. 3.-Kolehmainan, a
native of Finland, won the professional
Marathon foot race of 20 miles 1856 yards
and the championship of the world at
the Powderhall Athletic grounds here
Yesterday. His time was 2 hours, 81
minutes, 561a seconds. Hans Holmer,
the representative of the United States
who won the race last year in the record
time of 2 hours 80 minutes, q seconds,
was second, 10 yards behind There were
10 competitors, including Tom Long
boat, the Indian runner, who dropped
out of the race at the 10th mile when
he was leading by 300 yards Fred
Cameron of Amherst, Nova Scotia, was
third.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-03
ITCHING ERUPTlONS
PIMPLES AND BLoTCHES THAT DIS
FIGURE AND DISTRESS.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

Even if it were not for the terrible
itching and burning that make skin trou-
bles so hard to bear, the Disagreement
alone would make it desirable to effect
speedy cure.
There is now way of banishing these
Affections, whether eczema, letter, bar
ber's itch, ringworm or other skin dis.
ease.
Our new skin remedy, Saxon Salve, al
lays the itching almost as soon as APP;
piled At the same time it sinks grad
ually into the skin, carrying with it
the soothing and healing ingredients
which give its remarkable value, and
thus reaches the seat of the disease.
The eruptions soon disappear and the
skin becomes soft and smooth once more.
Saxon Salve is equally good for children
and grown persons, ami great improve.
ment is soon seen.
Saxon Salve is guaranteed to satisfy
you-money back if it does not Red
Cross Pharmacy, Burt II. Wells, Barre,
Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-03
A SECOND ARREST.
In Connection With Alleged Perjury in
Leblanc Case.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. IA second
arrest growing out of the grand jury
investigation of the trial of Hattie Le-
Blanc OF West Arichat. N. s.. for the
murder of Clarence F. Glover, was made
when James E. Dumont of Athol was
arraigned by Judge Laughlin in the SUI
perior court Yesterday on an Indictment
charging him with perjury in his testi-
mony for the defense at the trial.
The Indictment alleges that Dumont,
at the instigatiOn of Lawrence +. Smith,
who was arrested Monday, testified that
he saw Mrs. Lillian F. Glover, the wife
of the murdered man, in an alleyway
near the laundry where Glover was shot,
on the evening of the murder, and that
DUmont made such a statement know
ing it to be false.
Dumont furnished $500 sureties for his
appearance at his trial.