davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
CAME no BLOWS.
Senator Bailey Of Texas and New York
Times Correspondent.

Washington, May Ex-senator Bailey
Of Texas and w 81 Manning, represen.
tatiye Of the New York Times, in the
Senate press gallery, exchanged blows
just as the Senate adjourned yesterday
as result Of conversation they had
in reference 10 an article printed by the
New York newspaper questioning the
sincerity Of the senator in his course on
the income tax.
Neither Of the participants was in
jured, as they were quickly separated.
A bitter attack upon the author Of
an article in the New York Times charg-
ing that Senator Bailey had played in
to the hands Of Senator Aldrch In his
course in demanding an immediate vote
on the income tax amendment and had
thus caused a split Of the forces sup
porting such an amendment, was made
BY Mr.. Bailey on the floor of the Senate
yesterday. Mr.. Manning accosted Mr..
Bailey after the adjournment Of the
session to inform him that he was i'm
accurate in suggesting Republican sena-
tors as a possible source Of inspiration
for the article. According TO both Mr..
Manning and Senator Bailey the former
diselaimed authorship Of the story and
at the same time stated that the in
spiration for il had been Mr.. Bailey's de-
mands for immediate vote and his
"hazing" Of Republican senator's who
favored the income tax proposition, but
who did not support him in his demands
for a vote at the present time.
Mr. Bailey asked who did write the
article and at the same time declared,
ii is said, that the man who had written
it was liar" According to both men
the senator's language was very em-
phatic and Mr.. Manning responded that
he 'had not had the honor to write the
story Mr.. Bailey says that the word
honor" was emphasized in manner
intended to be offensive. Mr.. Bailey and
Mr.. Manning then clinched The latter
claims Mr.. Bailey hit him first In the
mix-up, Mr.. Manning struck the senator
with his umbrella knocking of the sena.
tors hat and the senator grabbed Mr.
Manning by the throat. Senator Clapp
threw his arms around Senator Bailey
who at that time. seemed to be in a po-
sition to do serious injury to the news
paper correspondent, q young man Of
very slight build and newspaper CORES
pondents pushed Mr.. Manning away and
insisted upon his leaving the corridor.
The speech by Mr.. Bailey in regard
to the newspaper article was one Of the
most scathing arraimments OF a news
paper correspondent that has ever taken
place in the Senate. The senator not
only asserted that the writer Of the ar.
tiele was IAN infamous liar" but that he
was miserable creature unfit to as
sociate with honest men, Mr.. Manning
comes from South Carolina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
DOWN IN THE MUCK.
Mail Carrier 4spOts Mcdonald Got Down
to Hard-pan To-day.

Mail Carrier ~Spot" Mcdonald
smashed his bike. soiled new suit Of
clothes, entertained gaping populace
and furnished the basis for this item
when he went down in the the muck
while on an incoming trip with big
bundle Of mail this forenoon. The chief
contributing cause was the collapse of
the forward wheel Of the bicycle as
Spot was plugging his way toward
the post Office, and naturally enough
the rider was thrust gently forward and
then downward There WAS mud at the
bottom, Of course, but ever mindful of
his duty to Uncle Sam, the mail carrier
forgot everything except to keep the
mail out Of the mud. This he accom-
plished with his usual dexterity and he
thereby gained the plaudits Of the spec
fators, although his bike and clothing
were a ruefuI sight However, he
wished that he had been wearing his
muck-rake uniform.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
OFFICERS ELECTED
At the Convention Of the Vermont Home
Missionary Union.

Rutland, May rs. The Vermont Home
Missionary union expended during the
last year S4,75603 for benevolenees, ac-
cording TO q statement made at the 2lst
annual convention, held at the Congre-
gational church here yesterday with an
attendance of l25. The nnion has q
balance Of ST23 as nest egg for next
years fund The convention closed last
evening after three successful sessions.
The delegates listened To Instructive ad
dresses and encouraging reports from
the officers and there was an election
of officers as follows;
Honorary presidents, Mrs. j. e. Swift,
Woodstock, Mrs. Rebecea p Fairbanks,
st. Johnsbury; president, Mrs Edward
G. 0sgood, Bellows Falls; vice. president,
Mrs. r. D. Burditt, Rutland; recording
secretary, Mrs. Evan Thomas, Burling
ton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W j.
Van patten, Burlington; secretary Of
young peoples work, Mrs. e, i. Wyman,
Manchester Center; secretary Of Junior
work, Mrs. II. +. Palmer, Jr., Water
bury; treasurer, Mrs. Charles H. Thomp.
son, Brattleboro; assistant treasurer,
Miss Ellen L. Ware. Brattleboro; editor
of Vermont Missionary, Mrs. Charles r.
Hawley, St. Johnsbury.
Conference officers, Addison county,
Mrs. w. H. Matthews, Cornwall: Ben.
Mrs. WI B. Sheldon, Benning-
ton; Caledonia, Mrs. @. I'll Cross, st.
Johnsbury; Chittenden, Mrs. i. II Chap
in. Jericho Center; Essex, Mrs. w t..
Carpenter CRANKY; Lamoille, Mrs. G. n.
Jeffersonville; Orange, Mrs. 81.
M Comstoek, Chelsea; Orleans. Miss
Mary L. Wheeler, Irasburgh; Rutland,
Miss Eleanor L. Manley, Pittsford
Mrs. G. d. Edgerton, North
field; Windham, Mrs. A. Fl Park, Town
shend; Windsor, Miss Harriet Il. Hatch,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
SUPREME COURT ENDS.
Several Entries Made at The Adjourn
ment Yesterday Afternoon.

ment yesterday Afternoon.
Final adjournment Of Vermont su.
preme court was reached yesterday af-
ternoon. The docket was called and
several entries were recorded Chief
Judge Rowel publicly reprimanded the
clerk Of Windham county court for his
negligence in not sending the proper
papers to the clerk Of the supreme
court.
State VS.. Charles Marston, from Addi.
son county, exceptions sustained, judg-
ment reversed and cause remanded.
T. Z: Angel vs.. P. A. Bashaw, from
Caledonia county. Decree Of the lower
court affirmed and cause remanded with
mandate. ii. I'll Harwood vs.. the VIII
lage Of West Randolph from Orange
county, petition dismissed with costs,
Reformed Presbyterian church vs..
United Presbyterian church Of Crafts
bury, from Orleans county, decree af-
firmed and cause remanded.
William Harris ct 81 VS.. the Harris
estate, from Rutland county, Judgment
of the county court affirmed and cause
certified back TO probate court. M. II.
Woodcock ct ais vs.. G. Fl. Grimm from
the same county, judgment OF the love
er court affirmed.
Richard Corey vs.. Delbert Boynton,
from Windham county, Judgment Of the
lower court affirmed.
S. +. Abbott VS.. Ezra Lapoint, from
Windsor county, Judgment Of the county
court affirmed, Seymour O. Sargent VS..
Charles p. Trudell, from the same
county, Judgment affirmed.
City Of Barre vs., Perry & ScrihneI
from Washington county, decree Of ths
court Of chancery reversed and cause re.
manded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
AMERIcAN LoDeE IN LONDON.
Novel aMsonic Body Authorized BY the
Grand Master.

Washington, May 25.-President Taft
was informe dyesterday Of the fact that
the English grand lodge 81 Masons had
granted dispensation most unusual In
the history Of Masonry for the organiza.
tion Of a blue lodge Of Masons at Lon
don to be composed entirely Of Ameri-
cans. The dispensatin was granted BY
the duke Of Connaught, grand master
Of the grand lodge Of England. The
duke and President Taft will be made
the first honorary members Of the lodge,
which will BE- instituted June 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
HIS LEE SAVED
BY A MERE CHANCE
He Snapped Revolver at His Head Four
Times and Then Aimed at q Mir
rm When a Shot Was
Discharged.

While testing a revolver yesterday af-
ternoon when he supposed that the
chambers were al empty. George Foun.
tain Of Elm street, Montpelier, pointed
at bis own head and snapped the ham
mer four times to hear il click. BY a
strange impulse be then took the revol.
yer away from his head ard pointed II
at a mirror for the Gfth and last snap
OF the hammer. As be pulled the trig-
ger shot was sent crashing through .
mirror There was one cartridge left in
the revolver and Fountain didn't know
il. Needless to say, Fountain was
very much surprised young man and
Immediately thankful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
JURY MADE SHORT WORK
And Broght in Verdict of Not Guilty
in Case in U. S. Court.

Windsor, May 2S.-The case Of United
States against Ben X. Wright Of Que
chea, charged with sending an obscene
letter through the post Office Of that
town, was given to the jury yesterday
morning. verdict Of not guilty being
returned within half hour after Judge
Martins charge,
Court was then adjourned until Au-
gust % next, when the case OF the
Union Bridge Lumber company vs.. the
Connecticut Valley Lumber company
Hi1 be heard before jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
GOT AWAY FROM OFFICER
But Patrolman Hamel Arrested Harley
Bond This Morning.

1tAN AAAo AAANAAAAAE@
Harley Bond pleaded guilty to tho
charge of breach Of the peace in the city
court this morning and was fined SIS,
with costs Of S6,74, which he paid. Bond
was said to be making calls at tho
back-doors of houses on River street
last evening, between 10 and ii o'clock
when Officer Hamel's attention was at
traeted to him. The officer asked him
what he was doing and Bond thought
the officer was Quitting in and deliv-
cred himself OF lot Of talk, whereupon
Officer Hamel placed him under arrest
Bond, who is a big, powerful man,
put up 9 fight and finally broke away
from the officer and fled. This morning,
however, Officer Hamel stopped him
as be was going to his work and served
warrant on him. After Judge Scott
had announced his fine and had admon-
ished him for resisting the officer Bond
said that he thought that they were
putting il on little hard for all that
he had done.
Grand Juror Davis then asked him II
he did not know that it was a serious
ofTense to resist an officer, and that he
ought to be thankful that he was get.
ting out Of this affair 50 easy. Bond
then went out with the officer to get
his money.
A man was arrested early this morn
ing by Officer Gamble for intoxication
and was not in condition to be brought
into court this forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
WIFE MURDERER
ATTEMPTS SUIDIDE
Boston Man Returns to Place Where He
Had Killed His Wife Short Time
Ago and Shot Himself.

Boston, May 2s-When he believed
the police were closing in on him, Gia.
einto Pelosi, last night managed Ia
reach the room at 5 Foster place, in the
North End in which q week ago he
killed his wife, and attempted 10 take
his own life hy firing a bullet into bis
face. AT the Relief hospital, where be
was taken, Ne is expected to die
He had been pursued By the police
since last Thursday, when the body Of
his wife was found, together with note
in which he acknowledged the crime.
Pelosi believed his wife had been un-
faithful to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
HARpwIcK GRAND LTsT.
Shows a Substantial Gain in Spite Of
Adverse Conditions.

Hardwick, May 2s.--The grand list of
the town Of HaTdwick makes a substan-
tial gain over last year, notwithstanding
tho fact that the hospital property is
out and all automobile taxes 90 into
the state treasury, An in crease Of
$1,092 is made The total amount Of
real estate assessed IS 1901 ,2I0; per-
sonal property Sl36,6s0. One per cent.
of these amounts would be s11.378.90,
and the addition of 1,049 polls or S..
020 makes the total grand list S13,476.-
90, Last year it was $12,Ss4.55.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
ST. MIcHAELs WON.
Defeated st. Lawrence University at
BurIington, 5 to 9.

Burlington, May 2s.-St. Michael's
college defeated ST. Lawrence university
at Athletic park yesterday afternoon by
the score Of 5 to B. Both teams played
a istless game in the field. Ryan
pitched for st. AIichael's and Sweet for
St Lawrence.
Innings 2345eFs9
st. Miehaels ....1 2 / 10 0 o +--5
st. Lawrence 80 0 2 010 0 0 O--3
Earned runs, st. MichaePs ], St. Law
renee /; two-base hits, Maher, ]. Brain.
efd, Sweet; sacrifice hits. Munson, Joyce
stolen bases, Finnigan. Ryan, Charbon-
neau, a. Brainerd. Calder, Logan, Wat
son, Alexander; first base on balls, of
Ryan 3 first base on errors, st. Law
renee4; ST. Michaels 8 left on bases,
ST. Miehael's 4, st, Lawrence 10; struck
out, by Ryan 10, Sweet 5 passed balls,
A. Brainerd, Maher: init BY pitched ball
0'Briep, Rivers; time, 1855; umpire,
Hamilton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
BoWLING RECORD BROKEN.
A Fiye-Man Team Rolled Total oi
2,s0s at Madison Square Garden.

New York, May 2s.-The National
Bowling association record for fiye-nien
teams was broken at the Madison
Square Garden tournament last night
by team from the Corinthian Bowling
club OF this city which rolled total
of 2,s0s, an average Of 1882 a game.
The previous association record Is 2,s93,
made ii Rochester last year by the
Brunswicks Of New York.
The team which made the record
score was composed Of Wm. Linden,
Louis Stein, Frank Reed, w A. Hains
and James Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
MOB WAS ANGERED
AT THEIR REPULSE
And They Fired Into Jail at Abeline,
Texas, Killing a Convict, Tom Bar
nett, Who Murdered a Wealthy
Ranchmau.

Abeline, Texas, May 2s.--Unsble to
overpower the guards at the jail or to
break down the walls after battering
them for more than an hour, a mob TO-
day fred into the Jail, killing Tom Bar.
nett who was convicted OF numbering
Alexander Sears, wealthy cattleman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
MOR0s ATTACKED.
Camp Of American Infantry and Killed
Three Of The Army.

Manila, May 2s. The slaughter Of a
sergeant and two privates Of the Ameri-
can army during fight with Moros on
the Rouman river on May % is the adj
vice received at army headquarters. The
Moros surprised the outpost Of the 18th
Infantry near Keithley, raking the camp
with a yolley before the soldiers could
defend themselves. Two columns Of
infantry are pursuing them into the
inngles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
RESTRAINING ORDER.
Issued in Case Against Burlington Rem
dering Plant.

Burlington, May 2s.-An order re-
straining the Consolidated Rendering
company Of Boston, which operates the
Burlington Rendering plant in this city,
from further polluting the water ef
Lake Champlain or the atmosphere in
the neighborhood Of the plant was YES.
terday filed in Chittenden county court.
The order was agreed upon BY States
Attorney III B. Shaw for the state and
Brown and Hopkins for the defendant
company and became effective after re-
eeiving the signature OF Chancellor Will
liam II. Taylor of Hardwick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
MAY MEAN BUSINESS.
Transfer Of Property in Hartford Village
Causes Belief.

White River Junction, May 2s.-An
important transfer is that Of the
French-Watson saw and grist mill plant
at Hartford village. formerly used as
fork factory, from John Nj Cade TO AL
fred E. Watson and Frank Collins. The
plant has valuable water power In
White river and it il rumored that the
new owners intend to establish a wood
working business there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
DARTMOUTH WINS.
Team Captures The New England Col
lege Tennis Double.

Boston, May 2s. The Dartmouth ten
MS team won the championship in
doubles in the New England Inter-coIle-
giate tennis tournament in the morning
play yesterday BY defeating Wesleyan
in straight sets, 90, 6-1, 90.
The match yesterday morning was
quickly decided, the Dartmouth pair
playing an excellent team game, espec-
ially at the net.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
E. D. HALE TRANSPORTED.
vermonter Gets Consular Appointment
to Trinidad.

Washington, May 2s.--In general
reorganization of the consular service
Secretary Of State Knox has made fifty
changes, 27 being transfers and 23 being
appointment Of new men, Among the
transfers is the following: Franklin d.
Hale Of Vermont, from Charlottestown
to Trinidad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
BIG LINER uNINJuRED.
After Floundering on Rocks All Through
The Night.

Staten Island, N. II, May 2s.-Ten
tugs and steamers are assisting the
powerful engines Of the North German
Lloyd steamer Princess Alice which
houndered OF Rocky Beach, Fort Wads-
worth, this morning into deep water.
The big liner was found to be uninjured
although she had been on the rocks since
early yesterday. ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
oovERNoA 5 oHAuEFEUR FINED.
Paid SIS in Dedham, Mass, Court To-
day For Overspeeding.

Dedham, Mass, May 2s. Elmer L.
Huff, the chauffeur who was driving
Gov. Diapers astomobile when the Gov.
stopped last week by Wellesley police
for overspeeding, appeared IN court to-
day and Ras lined sl5. lie paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
WAS DEsPoNDENT.
Prominent Italian Banker in Spring
field, Mass, Suicide.

Springfield, Mass, Maty 2s.-Made
despondent byg an incurable disease,
Silivi Origo, prominent Italian banker,
committed suicide at his home here last
night by inhaling gas His body was
found today Beside it was note ex.
planning the cause. 0rigo was well
known in Boston and New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
Satisfaction.

Most Of the state daihes have sus.
pended their Bennett Young editorials.
For this relief the innocent bystander is
infinitely grateful. The uproar was in.
sufficient while it Iasted.--Hardwici
Eazetta.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-18

been found implicated in the frauds or
is under suspicion of the most posi-
tive character"
Congress May Make Investigation.
The conviction that a speedy inves'
tigation by congress is certain was ex-
pressed today by Edward S. Fowler
former collector of the port of New
York.
The proposals for a congressional
investigation will be opposed by at
least some OF the officials In charge
of the present investigation.
II was openly said today by gov
eminent official that such an inquiry
would defeat its own ends. and that
many Of the guilty importers would
be able TO obtain immunity by testify
ing for the prosecution. In fact it is
suggested that the importers them
serves are working for an investiga-
ton by congress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-18
MITCHELL WILL NOT
SURRENDER RIGHTS
Continued from First Page)

my country. am proud OF being an
American"
Mr.. Mitchell said he had grown up
as an American with a stepmother so
poor that she could not buy bread
and related how he had crept out OF
bed at night to get his fathers SOL
dier coat to keep him warm.
criticises Chicago Judge.
but | want to see the word Ameri-
can stand for all the sentiment that
is symbolized by the flag of our
country. ] want real liberty. I do
not believe in the liberty enunciated
by some of our courts that men and
women should have the right to work
themselves to death. ! don't believe
in the liberty enunciated by Judge
Tuthili. of Chicago, who declared I'M
constitutional the ten hour law for
women and by that act compelled
them to work fourteen hours a day"
Mr.. Mitchell said he believed the
present proceedings would bring
home to the people the necessity of
working in concert.
as it Brand Of Imprisonment"
as the time going to come on our
continent when the badge OF faith
fnlness to labor must be the brand
of Imprisonment"
$,,Surely hope not. hope that the
government may be so conducted that
no citizen may feel that he has not
been. given justice and an equal right
with every other citizen"
The revocation of the charter or
the Ohio federation by the executive
councif>for admitting to its member
ship secS ling locals Of the electrical
workers was approved today. The
convention then adopted the report
of its comm ttee on laws that the ap-
peal of the Ohio body be dismissed
The executive council was directed
to attempt to, unity the trade unions
of the new state federation.
The plan adopted Of setting the dis
agreement among the electrical work
ers was recommended to the conven-
ton nv its committee on laws.
It called for the appointment
of a committee of three trade union
lists to call the convention OF the cleo
trical workers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-18

aud made me feel ike q new person.
and il shall always have my praise;
Mrs. W. p. VALENTINE, eO2 Lincoln
Avenue. Camden, y. J.
Gardiner, Ne. =" was a great SUI
serer from female disease. The doc
Tor said / would have to go TO the
hospital forau operation. but Lydia +
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound com
rleteiy cured me in three months -
MRs. :. A WILLIAMS. r. 4. ID. No. II,
Box 80. Gardiner Me-
Because yot case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good.
do not continue TO suffer without
giving Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
1ompound trial IL surely has cured
MANY cases of female ills. such as In
aammation. alteration, displacements,
ebroid tunors. Irregularities. periodic
Mains. backache, that bearing down
Keeling indigestion, dizziness and ner-
xo,,s REGISTRATION. IL costa but tribe
20 Try il. and the result Is worth Iaii-
lions 70 many suffering women
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-18
CANADA TO BUILD SHIPS.
Two Cruisers and -Four Oestroyers
Provided for in Naval Program.
tBy Associated PressJ.

OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. 17.-Cana-
das naval plans were laid before par
lament today. They provide for the
construction Of three cruisers OF the
improved Bristol class and four
destroyers of the improved river class.
The cost of the cruisers is estimated
at s5,75o.OOO, and that of the destroy
eTs at s1.5O0,000.
The annual cost OF maintenance OF
The vessels is estimated at $1,000
200. Two Of the cruisers will be as
signed TO the Pacific ana one cruiser
and the four destroyers to the Atlantic
coast.
The Canadian defense program Is
based on the results Of the Imperial
defense conference in London last
summer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-18

this valuable meoi-
cine, Lydia E. Pink
hams We getable
Compound. / suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous. and so
weak Icould hardly
stand. Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound re-
stored me to health