The Barre daily times., May 19, 1903, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
Link
dhlUluu
Headaches, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Have Never Troubled
Rev. A. L. Brantley Since Taking
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND,
The prompt, effective aud honest results
that are always obtained by the users of
I'aine-'s Celery Compound call forth the
grateful anil unstinted praise of clergymen
of all denominations. In every parish
and district of our land, clergymen are
quietly but surely spreading the joyful
intelligence that l'aine'g Celery Compound
banishes ill health and makes sick people
well.
Like men and women in other profes
sions and in the ordinary callings of life,
church ministers are victims of the same
ailments and diseases. When oppressed
by sufferings and agonies, it is cheering to
note that our clergymen have implicit con
fidence arid faith in Vr. Phelps' life-giving
TRIED TO STEAL ENGINE.
Three Men Fatally Shot In Indian
Territory.
Muskogee, I. T., May 19. Trainmen
coming in from Westviila, sixty miles
west of this place, tell of a fierce fight
there. Three men were shot and will
probably die. . '
The men who did the shooting went
into tho railroad yard and covered the
engineer and brakeman and forced
thorn to cut their locomotive from a
local west bound passenger train.
They started to run the locomotive
into the brakes of the Ozark moun
tains, twenty miles from this city,
Officers intercepted them at a cut oil
.the Pittsburg and Gulf, however, and
captured them. '
In ft ami While Fined.
South Norwalk. Conn.. May 19.
Walbridge Taft of New York and Ed
ward Lawrence White of Lowell,
Mass., students at a private school
here, who wore charged with assault
ing John l. Milne, superintendent of
the gas department of the Connecticut
Hallway and Lighting company, wore
in tho Norvvaili town court to answer
the charge.' Taft. who is a nephew of
Governor Taft of the Philippines, was
found guilty of assault and breach of
the pence by Judge Lock wood and was
fined $1 and costs, amounting in all to
about White was fined $25 for
committing a breach of the peace.
Roth students took on appeal to thj
next term of the superior court.
NorlliiTn tlnntlstN Meet,
Buffalo, May 19. The great nntioinv
gathering of Baptists of the northern
state, from Maine to California,
opened In the Prospect Avenue Bap
tist church with, the twenty-sixth an
nunl meeting of the Woman's Baptist
Home Mission society, of which Mrs.
J. N. Crouse of Chicago is president.
This society will occupy two days and
rt'l bo followed by meetings of the
American Baptist Home Mission soci
ety, American Baptist Missionary union
and the American Baptist Publication
society.
I'nnlc nt 'I'nelv Toro'i Cuhln."
Chicago, May 19. A dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Osceola, Neb.,
says that during a performance of
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" before a crowded
house several rows of seats collapsed,
injuring a number of persons, three
probably fatally. The most seriously
hurt are .Mrs. Clyde Ilutton. Mrs.
Joseph Miller and a young daughter of
Dr. Shaw. A panic resulted, but order
was soon restored and the injured
were taken to their homes.
Mrs. It I'd ford Itrmn ndcil,
London. May .19. Mrs. Gunning S.
Bedford, who was arrested by detec
tives from Scotland Yard at Queens
town Saturday upon the arrival of the
Cunnrd line steamer Umbria, on which
vessel she, her b.-rtij and a maid were
saloon passengers, whs charged in
Bow street police court hero with mak
ing a false declaration of a child's
birth. She was remanded, and bail
was refused.
To Search For rl'i,lvold.
London. May .19. A dispatch to the
Morning Leader from Copenhagen says
that Argentina has notified Sweden of
her intention to equip an expedition
in August to search for the Norden
skjold expedition In t lie antarctic.
m
41 J &
fx i
mi m ev
Nothing gives a child more real fun
than a foamy glass of Williams' Boot
1 ioer. They linger over it and slowly
sip their little thirsts away, at the
same time getting tho invigorating
tonic effect of pure roots and herbs.
Remember that youngsters suffer
from the summer heat, and when they
get tired and irritable just bring out
a hot tie of good, cold Williams' Root
Beer. It's a temperance drink tin.
equaled for young and old and tho
cost, all ready to drink, is only two
cents ft quart. Williams' is the real
old-fashioned thing ; take no other.
WILLIAMS CAP.t.ETiN CO., IInfrl, Conn.,
M:.ketx'f Williams' fiavtrmg fcsdatts.
km
I if
I Is,
prescription, Falne's Celery Compound.
Rev. A. L. Brantley, Siiniiuertown, Ca.,
tells how he was raised from a condition
of suffering and great danger:
" Before using l'aine'g Celery Compound
I was continually suffering with sick and
nervous headache, and it was a common
occurrence for me to sleep little or none at
niyht. Often have I arose in the morning
with a severe headache and inactive mind,
prostrated with nervousness from the loss
of sleep. Now I can sleep well at night,
have an active mind, and can study ten
hours a day, while before I could study
but a short while at a time. I certainly
feel grateful for such a medicine as I'aine's
Celery Co:nro.uid."
QUIET IN BRIDGEPORT.
Street Cam Hon, but Are Xot Pat
ronised. Bridgeport, Conn., May '19-Though
twenty-four strike breakers, thre
deputy sheriffs and Mayor Mulvlhill
had been Injured in a riot growing out
of an attempt to run trolley cars here,
tho Connecticut Railway and Lighting
company made another attempt to re
sumo its service. Deputy sheriffs and
Pinkcrton guards were on the front
platforms of the cars, bnt tho public
boycotted them. No disorder took
place.
Sheriff Ilawley took command of the
situation, and in doing so announced
he would tolerate no interference from
Mayor Mulvihill, whose sympathies
ore said to be with the striking trolley
men. lie said that if Sunday's dis
orderly scenes were repeated and if
stone throwing at the cars continued
he would call on Governor Chamber
lain to send the militfa here. He will
ask for the naval militia In preference
to the national guard, as the young
men connected with the naval organi
zation have little or no affiliation with
the laboring class.
ALBANIANS SUBDUED.
Havlnir Lost Heavily, They Submit
to the Sultan.
Constantinople, May 19. The Turk
ish oflicials observe much reserve re
garding the details of tho fighting
which occurred during the advance of
the Turkish troops on Ipek, Albania,
the headquarters of the Turkish
tpeelal commission sent by the sultan
to pacify the Albanians, which was
occupied May 15.
Several hundred Albanians are now
reported to have been killed or
wounded. The Albanians, it is de
clared, have telegraphed to the sultan
announcing their submission and ex
pressing their fidelity and readiness
to accept the measures necessary for
the pacification of Albania.
Ontrnifea In Armenia.
Constantinople, May 19. A letter re
ceived here from Eizerum, Armenia,
describes several outrages by Kurds
on Armenians in the Buyazid district.
In one instance Kurds invaded a house
where Armenians were celebrating a
wedding, extinguished the lights, ex
pelled all the men and maltreated the
women.
Levied on For Ilreneli of Promise.
Ballston, N. Y., May 19. Deputy
Sheriff Curtis has levied upon the
property of James P. Tittemore of
1 Galway to satisfy a judgment of ?3,-
100 in the action brought by Miss
Frances Pettit to recover damages for
breach of promise. The levy included
the automobile he used in taking Miss
Pettit riding. Tittemore was a mar
ried man and in 1892 was divorced.
Judge Kellogg on the trial overruled
the objection that the promise was
void because made by a married man
and held that Tittemore ratified it by
renewal after his divorce.
A S'ew and Deadly 11uk.
Phenix, Ariz., May 19. There is great
alarm in the upper Gila valley, in the
vicinily of Solomonville, over the rav
ages of a new insect pest that attacks
barley and wheat while in the milk mid
which has in the last few days dam
aged crops very seriously. The bug is
said by entomologists to belong to a
family of pentatoniidie and is known
as the green stink bug. Oflicials of the
agricultural experiment station know
no remedy and advise cutting the crop
for hay without taking the chance of
maturing the grain.
Women In Subway Hlot.
New York, . May 19. Four women
were arrested by the police of the
West Sixty-eighth street station, who
were called to quell a riot at the cor
ner of Broadway and Sixty-eighth
street. Several Italian women had
been intimidating men at work on the
subway. Stones Mere thrown and the
women flashed huge stilettos. The
women prisoners were removed In the
patrol wagon. '
The Jeffrles-Corbett Fight.
Oakland, Cal., May 19. James J. Jef
fries has arrived here from Chicago.
A representative of the champion will
meet James J. Corbott to sign the ar
ticles for the coming match and to pass
upon the two offers of the Yosemite
club. One is a fiat offer of $20,000 and
the other 70 per cent of the gross re
ceipts. Present indications are that the
fight will lie held about the middle of
August.
HE IS GIVEN
20 YEARS
Kent Sentenced For Aiding In Ethel
I'ir.de's Suicide,
JUDGE'S SCATHING WORDS.
Bays He 1 ( nnvlnof (I That Defend
ant Inlii-ivi! the Filial Wonnds
ami . !,. I llnve liven Found
Osn'fy of Murder.
Rochester, X. Y., May 19.-Leland
Dorr Kent has been sentenced" to Au
burn prison for twenty years by Judge
Sutherland for aiding find abetting in
the death of Ethel Blanche Dingle. In
sentencing Kent Judge Sutherland
said: . .i.-i.,jj0,'.-ir,?-'
"For myself I will say that I concur
entirely in the conclusion which the
jury arrived at as to the mauner by
which Miss Dingle met her death. I
cannot conceive how it would be pos
sible for her to present the appearance
which sho did had she cut her own
throat, and It seems probable from all
the evidence in the case that she was
not conscious when she received the
mortal stroke at your hands. The
statute making the act of aiding an
other in the commission of suicide
manslaughter in the first degree Is the
statute under which you have been in
dicted and convicted.
"Under that statute the supposition
is that she was the principal actor and
that your jart in it was subsidiary and
incidental Only. But I have no doubt
that her wish to die, her consent to
die and her participation to some ex
tent iu tho preliminary preparations
for death would not have necessarily
absolved you from the graver charge
.of murder if you had been indicted for
that offense, because you willfully and
knowingly iutllcted the mortal wound.
Gnilty of Murder.
"Her wish and consent do not nec
essarily relieve you from the charge of
murder. But the grand jury, consid
ering all the circumstances in the case,
were doubtless brought to the conclu
sion that an indictment for manslaugh
ter would permit full justice to be done.
I will leave for others the duty of
pointing out the moral lesson that is
written nil over this case. The few
weeks prior to this tragedy may have
had for you some temporary allure
ments and pleasures, but that kind of
life Inevitably leads down to disgrace,
dishonor and death."
Mr. Raines will immediately ask for
a certificate of reasonable doubt. If
successful Kent will then be entitled
to his liberty under bail. Kent re
sponded to the questions in court smil
ingly, not appearing to be at all im
pressed with the gravity of his position.
M. Kent's Mind n lUmik.
Buffalo. May 19. The condition oi
Mrs. Leland Dorr Kent, whose bus
band was convicted of manslaughter
at Rochester on Saturday, is un
changed. Drs. Keyes and Grego both
stated that her mind was a blank and
that she continually calls for her hus
band, whom she believes was acquitted
Both physicians say it is impossible to
say at this time whether she will re
cover her mind. Absolute rest has
been ordered, and no person, except
the nurses and physicians, is permit
ted to see her.
Snow In Montana.
Butte, Mont, May 19. Reports tell
of a general snowstorm prevailing
throughout Montana. In the eastern
sections of the state the snow is wet,
and unless the temperature falls the
storm will benefit the crops and the
range. In tho north, however, a bliz
zard has been raging and the Great
Northern company is experiencing con
siderable difficulty in the operation of
its trains. Stock is suffering greatly.
Itennlon of Confederate Veteran.
New Orleans, May 19. Arrangements
are about completed for the reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans, which
takes place here this week. It is esti
mated 150,000 people will attend the
reunion. General John B, Gordon,
commander in chief, and members of
his staff have visited the fair grounds.
General Gordon said that the arrange
ments for the reunion were the most
admirable that he had ever sien.
MlMKisftf )il Flood l.iicrosse, Wis,
Lacrosse, Wis., May 19. For the sec
ond time t tils year the Mississippi has
risen so high at this point that the wa
ter has surrounded residences in the
lower parts of the city. The river has
risen a foot and a half in forty-eight
hours, the stage now being 11.1, and is
still coming up rapidly.
Fire on Hudson lilvcr liont.
New York, May 39. A small fire oc
curred on the side wheel steamer Sau
gerties of the Saugerlies line whild
she was lying at her pier at the foot
of Barrow street. The damage was
slight. A few passengers aroused from
sleep reached shore in safely.
Walter J. Conant,
123 West Broofcline Street, Boston, Says of
" Was broken down in health from a
severe Htlark of the ,i:rin, and 1 received
wonderful licm tit i.v tlie takinir of (Jiiin
ona. Von can rest assured 1 will recom
mend, it to everybody I know." .
Don't continue feeling " all dragged out." Start
taking Quinona today. AH druggists sell it.
THE QCINONA CO., DOSTON', MASS,
To
brings health;
m
0 ,-: -'r
Sweet, crisp
Editorial Force.
" The proprietor of the Prtst does not care to sit down to breakfast, and in fact
does not do so, without a good-sited dish of ' Force,' and regards it tho best cereal
food that has yet been put on the market. .
"J. V. Mebcek, Publisher, Iowa State JVew, Iowa City, Iowa.
64
RUSSIANS
FEEL HURT
Resent American Criticisms on Sub
ject of Manchuria,
PLANC0N OF WAE PAETY.
Wideapread Belief In St. Peleribars
That Charge at Peking; Represent
Grand Duke AlexlefTa A nil
Japanese Edicts Iu Korea.
- St Petersburg, May ' 19. The Rus
sian officials express themselves as be
ing deeply hurt at the criticisms of
the American press on the subject of
Manchuria, and say that "considering
the friendship extended forty years
ago, when America needed friends,
America might at least Inquire
whether the Anglo-Japanese news was
not colored in Anglo-Japanese Inter
ests." The Manchurlan Incident threatened
at one time to cause serious trouble on
the bourse. When the excitement was
at Its height Finance Minister Witte
visited Foreign Minister Lamsdorf and
Informed him that "under the influence
of American representations, Japanese
truculency and American newspaper
attacks," in addition to the Balkan
troubles, the bourse was dangerously
weak. The finance minister also de
clared that a continuance of the for
eign attacks would threaten Russia's
credit.
There is a widespread belief here
that M. riancon, the Russian charge
d'affaires at Feklnp. represents the
Grand Duke Alexieff and the war
party.
The Xovoe Vremya prints a dispatch
from Seoul, Korea, saying the govern
or of Quelpaert island, a penal settle
ment at the entrance of the Yellow
sea, sixty miles south of Korea, to
which it is subordinate, is threatening
to imprison Koreans for selling land
to Japanese or for buying Japanese
goods and also threatening to behead
Korean scholars who may be found in
Japanese schools.
7- AMEEICM MARKET LOST.
Ilasnta Shots Onr Cotton Good Oat
of Manchuria,
Peking, May 19. China, in reply to
further representations of the United
States and Japanese ministers, has
again pointed out the impossibility of
including in the commercial treaties
the opening to trade of Manchurian
towns on account of Russian opposi
tion. The American minister propose?
that China open Mukden, Harbin and
a small port at the mouth of the Yalu
river.
C. C. Ualdwin of New York, n repre
sentative of the southern cotton mills,
who has .Investigated the trade condi
tions in Manchuria, reports that the
American cotton trade was iucreasinj:
until recently, when the Russians be
gan to exert pressure upon the Chinese,
amounting to coercion, for second or
ders for Russian firms amounting to
800,000 bales of goods, which otherwise
would have gone to America.
Mr. Baldwin says the foreign firms
complain bitterly of the difficulty of
conducting business under the Russian
administration, and he believes that
unless Russian absorption of Man
churia Is checked the United States
will be deprived of a most promising
market for cottons within a few years.
AVell Known Artlxt Demi.
New York, May 10. Atnalie Hitler
hoff, tho famous pen and brush illumi
nator, has died at St.. Luke's hospital.
Specimens of Miss Ritterhoff's art
have been presented to King Edward,
the czar of Russia, Queen Wilhelmina,
the shah of Persia and many other per
sons of rank throughout the world.
Mormon I'oIyKn mist ImpriMoned.
Salt Lake City, May 19-Samuel R.
Frultt, n Mormon, has been convicted
of polygamy and sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary and to pay
?500 fine on Saturday. This conviction
is the first for many years.
Jim Dumps received a note one day
From one who loves a Joke to play.
It read : " 1 send by freight a ton
Of concentrated life and fun!"
One box of " Force " was sent by him.
"That fills the bill," laughed "Sunny Jim.
The Ready to-Serv Cereal
good nature follows
flaHes of wheat and malt.
FAIE SINGER'S FUNERAL,
Music World ot Paris Honors Sibyl
Sanderson.
Taris, May 19.-The funeral of Sibyl
Sanderson, the noted American opera
singer, who died in this city on Satur
day morning from the effects of an
acute attack of the grip, has taken
place at the Church of St Ilonore
d'Eylau and was largely attended by
representatives of the operatic and
theatrical world, including MM. Saint
Saena and Massenet, the composers;
II. Moullerat, M. Delmas, Mile. Jeanne
Granier and M. Eugene Mandick, op
eratic artists; Sir llenry Austin Le
of the British embassy and Lady Lee,
Admiral and Mme. de Jonquiercs, rep
resentatives of tho United States em
bassy, and many members of the
American colony here.
The floral offerings were so numer
ous that the casket was buried in flow
ers, and even the somber hearse was
transformed into a floral chariot.
The usual Catholic funeral service
was performed. The surpliced choir
was augmented by an orchestra and
several prominent singers. M. Tissc
rand, tho tenor, sang the "De Profun
dis," and M. Redcr, tho baritone, ren
dered "Ego Sum." Crowds surround
ed the church, and many persons were
unable to gain entrance to the build
ing. The body was taken to Pere-la-Chaise
cemetery, where It was cremated.
I'niyliiir For HhIii.
Iloosick Kails, N. Y., May 19. The
drought situation is daily growing
worse. Pastors in several churches
prayed for rain, which is badly needed.
The water in the bed of the Iloosick
river is so low that hundreds of fish
are caught by hand In small pools in
the rocks. Smaller streams are entire
ly dry. Farmers have despaired of
rain and are using pulls for watering
crops.
ltiots In Croatia.
Vienna, May 19. In the course of
the demonstration nt Krouz the Cre
ations invaded a castle belonging to
a landowner named Fodrocis, whom
they seized and carried in triumph to
a church, where they compelled him to
swear that he would henceforth dis
play the Croatian flag over his castle
and. vote against the government.
Stricken While at Prn yer.
Toledo,. O., May . 19. A sensational
incident occurred during early mass at
St. Mary's church, w hen Louis Ortli, a
carpenter, aged thirty-five 'years, was
fatally stricken with heart disease
while kneeling at prayer. He, was car
ried out to the church steps in hope
that fresh air would revive him, but ht
died a moment Inter.
k 4 s
" I'll II ' '! i i i
M ill Ji I
BISCUIT . ;
Aoto Planned Into Lake.
Chicago, May 19. With brakes that
failed to work, a gasoline runabout
owned by Ir. A. K. Lowen dashed
down a steep hill at Ninety-fifth street
and plunged into Lake Michigan.
Vhon it came to a stop it was forty
feet out from the shore and was rest
ing on the lake's bottom, eight feet
under water. Pr. Lowen's cries for
help were heard and a rope was
thrown to him. lie was safely dragged
ashore. ,
Thousand Steerasre Passengers.
New York, May 19. The French lino
steamer La Champagne, from Havre,
brought seventy-seven cabin and 1,0;!J
steerage passengers. Among the for
mer were sixty-four religious ertlel
from France four sisters and sixty
brothers, tho latter, with two excep
tions, being young students. Forty
six of the boys go to Metuchen, N. J.
The others will go to Montreal.
Harrlmun Dolnit Well.
New York, May .19.-11 II. Hard
man, president of the Southern Pacific
and Central Pacific railroads, who
when he hurriid home from Lis west
ern trip was suffering from a mild at
tack of appendicitis, passed a comfort
able night. A conference of physiciaus
will be held at Mr. Harrlman's house
to determine whether or not an opera
tion will be necessary.
Six Hurt In Trolley Wreck.
Cleveland, O., May 19. Six persons
wore hurt because of a collision 1
tween a west iKiund Union street and
Rroiidway trolley car. The Proad
way car had stopped when the Union
street car ran into it. There was much
excitement on both cars and the In
jured persons were trampled Upon in
a mad rush by the passengers to try
to get out of the cars.
Twelve Killed at ll.illflul.l.
London. M:iy 19. -A special .dispatch
from Madrid announces that during a
bullfight at Alger Iras, on the west side
of the bay of Oihraltar, the amphithe
ater collapsed, and twelve persons
were killed and fifty were injured.
Several women and children were
gored by the bulls.
Suicide nt I joiih, , y.
Lyons. X. Y., May 19.-Li i twin Vim
Wiekle has committed suicide by hang
ing in his stable. Ho was a son of the
late Cardetier Van Wiekle and a prom
inent Republican. Nervous troubles
had made him insane.
(.ener.il .Ink Smllh In Home.
Rome. May 19.-(!encral Jacob IT.
Smith, U. S. A., who is traveling for
the benefit of his health, has arrived
here.
.;
1
Split and