davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
NO LAwsuIr ISIS.
Decision Relative to Publishing a Per
sons Photograph.

Providence, R. T., Jnue % Publishing
d persons photograph for advertising
purposes without his permision cannot
be made the basis Of a lawsuit, accord
ing to a decision Of the supreme court,
handed down yesterday BY Chief Justice
Dubois, in the case of James M Henry
IS. Cherry & Webb The suit was
brought because the defendants published
q photograph Of Air. Henry and party
in an automobile as a means Of advertis-
ing automobile coats The case was GER
tilted to the supreme court from the su.
perior court on two grounds, namely:
Has person a common law right,
designated as a right Of privacy, for the
invasion Of which an action for damages
liesg
rs the unwarranted publication OF a
persons photograph for advertising pur-
poses aetionable at common law where
the only injury alleged is that Of mental
suifering?D
The supreme bench decided both Of the
qeustions in the negative, this being the
first decision Of the kind ever rendered
in any court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
EXPELLED FROM HOTEL.
Myron H. Phelps Is persona Non Grata"
in London Now.

London, june 23 Myron II. Phelps Of
a New York agency for the advancement
Of India, was to-day expelled from a
fashionable west end hotel when it be-
came known that he was an Indian sgi-
tator. 1t is believed that Phelps is in
communication here with leaders in the
seditionary movement in India. The au-
thorities may consider the question Of
deporting Phelps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
GIRL IS ARRESTED.
Charge Of Arson Brought Against Miss
Mary Rowan Of New York.

New York, June 90. The police arrest
ed Miss Mary Rowan, 23 manicurist
today after fire WAS discovered In her
apartments on the first floor Of a four.
story brick building in Brooklyn The
girls rooms FIRST aroused suspicion Of
arson. The police searched her effects
and claim further evidence was found to
warrant the arrest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
SHOT HER LOVER,
KILLED HERSELF
Meanwhile This Albany, N. Y, Girl
Stabbed Her Mother Because Lat
ter Would Not Let Her Receive
Attentions Of Her Lover.

Albany n Y. June 20. Enraged at
the refusal Of her parents 10 allow her
to receive attentions from Toneyo Dast-
afance, Rossio Carvellaro today shot
and fatally wounded Toneyo, stabbed her
mother, and then committed suicide by
shooting herself through the head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
RUTLAND 10 BE 4 STATION.
Notice Received That Aero Club Has
Added Vermont City to Its List.

Rutland, june "a, That Rutland il to
be added to the list Of Aero club stations
in New England, is announced in a let
ter just received by Sec. H. w. Allen Of
the Rutland Improvement league from
Charles j. Glidden, whose balloon, the
Massachusetts, made a trip from this
city to Gilmanton, n. Fl, last Friday.
The letter states that the committee
on balloons and ascensions has recon-
mended this section to the Aero club,
and that official notice Of the fact will
be sent to all the clubs Of the United
States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
BRIDE OF Is.
Was Married at Rutland Yesterday Af.
ternoon.


Rutland, June %. Miss Frances IT.
Morse and james Bloomfield, both of
20 West street this city, were married
lat the Baptist parsonage at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Rev. Eugene
lIaines They were attended by Miss
Eva NJ. Seabury Of 81 West street as
bridesmaid and Willard NJ Morse Of 20
West street, brother OF the bride, as
best man The bride was attires in
white embroidered linen with black pic
ture hat, and the bridesmaid wore a
similar costume.
After the ceremony 0 supper was
served at the brides home to Immediate
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Bloomfield is 20 years old and
his wife is only Is. They were the re-
cipients Of many presents, including
china, linen, glassware and check.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
DOZEN PEOPLE DEAD
While so Others Were Injured in Moving
Picture Show Panic.

Madrid. June 2s--A dozen people were
killed and fifty were injured in a fire
in moving picture show in Belauger
Nine bodies were recovered from the
burned theatre A terrific panic ensued
among the audience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
AMBRosE-HALIIcAN.
Pretty June Wedding at Graniteyille
Yesterday.

Mss Mary z. Halliqan. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Halligan Of Gram
iteyille, and Frank Ambrose Of Granite
vile were united in marriage at o'clock
yesterday morning at ST. Sylvester's
church, mass being celebrated by Rev.
Fr. Tucott Miss Margaret Spence, an
aunt Of the bride. was bridesmaid and
Morris G. Spence. uncle Of the bride, was
best man. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served al the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose left on the 3s05 train
for ten days wedding trip to Platts-
burg, on their return they viii reside
in CranitsYille. Mr.. Ambrose is em-
ployed as steam driller at the Boutwell,,
Milne & VaFnum quarry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
CALIFORNIA GETS
ANOTHER SCARE
Earthquake Shock in Sacramento Valley
Last Night Toppled Down
Chimneys and Broke
Windows.

Chico, Calf. June 2S.--The Sacramen-
to valley Is recovering to-day from an
earthquake which shook the valley last
night at eleven o'clock, toppling down
chimneys and breaking windows The
shock lasted fifteen seconds and terror
lied the people
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
5 MUTINEERs CAPTURED.
But Sixteen Of Them Fled and Have
Not Been Found.

Manila, June 2s Reports reached
here today telling Of the killing OF Ser
geant Academa. leader Of the Davao
mutiny, in which Commander Walker and
other Americans were killed in fight
on June IS. Five mutineers were cap
tured and sixteen are still fugitives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
soUABBLE MAKES RIOT.
Scores Of People Hurt in 0rangemen and
Catholic Riot.

Liverpool, June ga school chill
dren's squabble today developed into an
Orangemen and Catholic riot and scores
Of persons were hurt, some fatally The
authorities today closed 50 schools,
around which the rlets centexed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
FERGUSON COT DECISION.
In i2-round Bout without Interesting
Features.

Boston. june 23-Sandy Ferguson Of
Chelsea was given the decision over Joe
Jeanette. colored. Of New York, after
twelve rounds Of uninteresting boxing at
the Armory Athletic club last night
The decision Of Referee Sheehan met
With Little favor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
Among arrivals a the oitv boteI lat

Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and today were Norman b.
Frank, Canton, Mass; ]. H. Taught,
Burlington; } B. Grant, Alfred G. Clarke
J. Il. Harding. A. n. Rogers, +. e. Rob
inson, Boston; Il. Nv. Golden, Troy, y.
r.; J. B. Blake, Montana; W. Krum,
New York; r. II. Fisk, Rochester, N.
"; R. H. Dwiueh, Buffalo, n. ". F. D.
Nehry, Burlington; Frank B. Pratt, Bos-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
BANQUET TICKETS ALL SOLD.
A Waiting List Forming to Take Any
Tickets That May Be Returned.

Burlington. June 23.-The entire sup
ply Of tickets for the Taft banquet has
been disposed OF and no more orders can
be filled unless some Of those who have
purchased tickets find they cannot use
theirs and return them to W. J Bigelow,
chairman Of the local committee, for
sale Liberal orders have been received
since the supply was exhausted and they
will be put on the waiting list to Be ill-
ed with the first tickets that may be re-
turned. The local committee later viii
provide for the sale Of a limited supply
Of tickets to the gallery, where people
can hear the after.dinner speaking.
Albert Gilman Of Marshfield visited
i. thts r;4s4 fodav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
10 MEET THE COMPANY.
Barre and Montpelier Citizens to Talk
Over Telephone Rates.

Over Telephone Rates.
The committee from the Barre board
of trade to which was referred the mat
ter Of telephone rates met a similar
committee from the Montpelier board at
Montpelier yesterday afternoon and
went over the situation together. The
meeting adjourned until Friday, when
the Vermont Telephone Co. win be in-
vited to have representative present to
state their side Of the case, The joint
committees viii then decide what action
to take in the matter.
The committee from the Montpelier
board Of trade Is George Blanchard. Fred
Laird, Judge p M. Harvey, Al G. Eaton
and F. G. Gleason. The committee from
the Barre board Of trade is a. P. Abbott,
F. D. Ladd, Homer Fits, L. R. Rickert
and B. A. Eastman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23

Albert Gilman Of Marshfeld visited
in this city today,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
GOLD RESERVE DEPLETED
Discount Rate Advanced to Four Per
Cent by the Bank of England
for Protection Purposes.

London, Oct. 1.-THE depletion of the
reserve. the continued gold require
ments and the gradual hardening of the
private discount rates, had the antici-
pated effect on the Bank of England s
discount rates, which today was put up
to per cent.
The amount of reserve is nearly So
900, COG below last week. while the de-
mands for the metal from abroad, es-
pecially from Egypt and Argentina,
show no signs Of abatement The nigh
rate, however, is also directed against
America and Germany.
A large amount of American finance
paper already has been placed here, and
it is anticipated that the United States
shortly will be in position to withdraw
gold to the further disturbance Of the
London money market. In Germany
speculation has made money extremely
tight, and an expansion of German de-
mands for gold is looked for.
In some quarters there is doubt If the
per cent rate will attract sufficient
gold to build up the reserve as we'll as
to meet future demands from America
and Europe; so that the market would
not be surprised if a higher rate is i'm
posed.
Todays advance was so confidently
anticipated that it had little effect on
the stock exchange.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
CLANCY IS CITY ENGINEER
Mayors PrOtege Succeeds Z. G. Kel-
sey and Can Hold on Until
January

After today George Q. Clancy will
succeed L. c. Kelsey as city engineer,
and will hold the reins of Office until
the first of the year at least. If John
S. Bransford should by any chance
slip through and be reelected mayor,
Clancy will probably be named to hold
the Office. CLANCY has been chief as
sistant under Kelsey since the latter
went into Office four years ago, and
has been in the city engineers office
more than fifteen years.
Mayor Bransford has received appli-
cations by the dozens for the position
of city engineer, but has not given
much attention to any of them.
II guess every man who ever car
ried a transit has sent in an applica-
ton for appointment" says the mayor.
They have come from all over the
state, and some from cities outside OF
Salt Lake. It will be impossible to
name q man not a voter In the state,
so the vote win go to the Salt Laker. -
Clancy will be city engineer until
the first of the year at least, and the
Office will probably he run without a
chief assistant until after the new city
officers are elected and take Office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
AMERICAN TICKET is
FILED WITH RECORDER

The American party ticket, both city
and councilmanic, was filed with City
Recorder J. =. Moreton late yssterdag
afternoon. The city ticket was signed
by E. B. CTitchlOw and Arthur H Par
sons, chairman and secretary, respec-
lively, of the convention, and the ward
tickets by the officers of each ward.
The ticket -eads as follows;
For mayor-JOhn S. Bransford.
For recorder-Benjamin s. Rives.
For Recommendation Snyder.
For attorney-Harper J. Dininny.
For auditor-Rudolph Alff.
City ccmmittee-A. J. Sharon, A. c.
Spears, Earl Ripley, George S. Smith
Jacob T. Raleigh, Joseph Pugsley, \.
A. Street, Charles Lawrence, Herman
Bamberger and ]. Z. Darmer.
Councilmanic ticket - First ward
John 3. MOreton and James McKin-
ney: Second ward. Edward G. O'DOn-
nell and Charles Homer Reed: Third
ward, William p. Davis and Thomas
Mathews; Fourth ward, w Mont Fer
~ and Walter c. Lyme; Fifth ward
Martha 2. Nulvey and Mark Reedall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE
FOR CONVENTION TODAY

A meeting of the Democrats and Cit
lzenS fusion committees was held last
nlgnt and 1lnal arrangements were made
for the recOnyened Democratic conven-
ton this afternoon at the Salt Lake the
atre. II was decided finally last night to
drop the name Citizens" and the candi-
dates agreed upon Will go on the Demo
cratic ticket. w. r. Wallace will be
named for mayor, according to the agree
ment made last night, and three places
upon the ticket are to be filled with Re
pubiicans. A. H Peabody, the Repub-
hcan candidate for city treasurer, will be
named by the convention today for the
same office, and the intention last night
when the committee adjourned was to
name George n. Lawrence for city attor-
ney, and w. H. LOvesy for auditor.
1t was announced by the members of
the fusion committee after the meeting
last night that the intention was to fuse
with the Republicans on the council
manic ticket.
The committees adopted the following
resolution;
whereas, the Citizens movement was
begun solely for the purpose of giving to
our city a clean, dignified and progress
sive administration and put an end to
the factional turmoil that has so long
checked our growth and slandered our
city, and
Whereas, the promoters of said move
ment from its inception planned and
hoped for the fusion of the national par
ties and the placing Of the most repre-
mon ticket, and
Whereas, this object seemed to be i'm
possible until the Democratic city COM
mittee, peTcelving the haTmfulness in the
continuation of the local strife, consented
to submit the proposition of fusion with
the Citizens party to a reconYened con-
ventiOn where the question of withdraw
ing their regular ticket would be con
sidered and the placing OF a fusion ticket
by petition as a substitute, and
Whereas, a more careful consideration
of all the problems to be met and partic-
ulariy the unfortunate wording of the
new election law, inclines them TO the
belief that this would in a measure defeat
the very object set out to be attained IN
this that the new law precludes any hope
Of fusing after a ticket by petition has
once been filed, and
Whereas, fusion on the councilmaniS
ticket would thereby be hindered and
| their most cherished hopes defeated, and
whereas, a strong sentiment demands
that they do nothing that will Illustrate
a fusion plan on any part of the ticket:
Now, therefore, be it resolved by the
Citizens committee that the candidates
heretofore mutually agreed upon for the
Citizens Democratic ticket, because OF
said teehnieality, be placed upon the Of
! fetal ballot under the title Democratic
| ticket, and furthermore that this method
/ be endorsed as the most safe and prac-
! teal method of fusion under the 1909 ses
/ sion laws"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
III NAMED
R COUNCILMAN
bliCans Nominate Candi-
bate for Long Term in
the First Ward.
GOOD TIMBER is PLENTIFUL
OVERWHELMING VICTORY AT
THE POLLS PREDICTED.

Frank J. Hewlett was nominated for
councilman for the First ward for the
long term on the Republican ticket last
night. to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of James D. Murdoch, Re
publican candidate for mayor.
This nomination was made at one Of
the most enthusiastic committee meet
ings of the campaign, and every dis
trict in the First precinct was repre-
sented. Incidentally, there were other
names discussed, but when Mr.. Hew-
lett's name was voted on he was found
to be the unanimous choice of the dis
trict chairmen of the precinct.
THE First precinct surely had a good
lot of timber TO choose from, and the
nomination Of Frank Hewlett means
the picking of a winner at the polls,
said City Chairman Fred c. LOOfbOu-
row, when he was told of the action
taken by the committee last night.
The nomination of Mr.. Hewlett was
certified by A. L. Hamlin, district
chairman, and A. B. Roberts, secre-
tary, and it will be filed this morning.
While the district chairmen were to-
getheF last night, Chairman Hamlin of
the First precinct took occasion to line
the workers up for a heart to heart
talk on the work of the campaign, and
in this he gave assurance that with
loyal support promised from every
quarter the election of the Republican
ticket for the council in the First pre-
cinct was certain. The chairman en-
phas1zed the necessity for earnest work
on the part of every district chairman
and party worker to watch for the IL
legal tactics that were being pursued
by the Americans and cautioned them
to use the greatest vigilance in watch
ing for illegal registration and Illegal
voting.
The committee from the Fourth pre-
cinct, which was to meet with the
Democrats and discuss plans for fusion
on the cOuncilmanic ticket, met yes
terday afternoon, and after word was
received that the Democrats would be
ready to discuss the proposition today
| the meeting was adjourned until 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
Joseph Kimball is the only man on
the Democratic ticket in the Fourth
precinct; o. w. Powers, the man nomi-
mated for the long term, having with
drawn. In case the Democrats are not
ready to accept the Republican nomi-
nee for the long term in the Fourth
| the Republicans will nominate q
straight cOuncilmanic ticket. MANY
| Of the Republican workers IN the
Fourth ward are not in favor Of fusing
/ and the belief that a straight RepubIi.
can ticket can be elected is generally
| expressed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
WITHDRAWALS FROM TICKET
Three Changes Among Republican
Councilmen Are Reported to the
City Recorder.

Three Withdrawals from the Repub-
lican councilmanic ticket were filed
with City Recorder ]. B. Moreton yes
terday. One was that OF James D.
Murdoch, who had been renOminated
for long-term councilman from the
First ward and later was named for
mayor on the Republican ticket. The
other two were the Rev. Elmer I. Co
shen, in the Fifth, and the Rev. Francis
Burgett Short, in the Fourth. These
vacancies will be filed in a few days
by the properly appointed agents of
the ward conventions.
The councilmanic ticket was filed in
the morning. There was a slight dis
crepancy in naming John NJ. Knight as
councilman from the Fifth, to succeed
Mr.. Goshen for the long term, as the
name Of John NJ. Hayes was signed t.
the certificate of nomination, as chair
man of the ward. while the name OF
Henry Conn was signed as chairman
in the certificate from the Fifth, noti-
flying the city recorder of the ward
nominations. The councilmanic ticket
was filed as at first selected by the five
ward conventions, as follows:
First ward-James d. Murdoch, 541
South Main street, long term; James
G. McAllister. 9 Earls court, shor;
term.
Second ward-John A. Ekman, S2G
West First South street, long term
W. z. Vigus, 242 West Third South
street. short term.
Third ward-Charles NJ. Lees, So
North Fifth West street, long term:
William j. Yard. 50 North Eighth West
street, short term.
Fourth ward-F. B. Short, 81 H
street, long term; w. T. Akin, 90 [
street. short term.
Fifth ward-Elmer I. Goshen, Uni
versity club, long term; Gilbert 3
Pfoutz, 1875 East First South street
short term.
All the nominations and changes
must be in the hands of the city re-
corder within fifteen DAYS before tho
day OF election, which means that nj
changes can be made later than mex
Monday.
Dancing classes now forming al
I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
A Few Doses Will Regulate the Kid
neys and Cure the Most Severe
Bladder Misery.

No man or woman here whose kid
neys are out-of-order. or who suffers
from backache or bladder misery, can
afford to leave Pape's Diuretie untried.
After taking several doses, ali pains
in the back, sides OF loins, rheumatic
twinges. nervousness. headache, sleep
Iessness, infiamed or swollen eyelids,
dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and
other symptoms Of ciogged, sluggish
kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination ESPECIALLY
at night, smarting discoiOred water
and all bladder misery enGs.
The moment you suspect the slight
est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel
rheumatism pains. don't continue to be
miserable or worried, but get a 30
cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from
your druggist and start taking as di-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
RS ACTIONS
bE COMMENT
nCe at the American
quarters Produces a
.pIe of Excitement.
pr j. S. Bransford caused a rip
Y excitement yesterday afternoon


by appearing in person at American
party headquarters. and when he
shook hands with ]. E. Darmer who is
supposed to be managing the mayor S
campaign for reelection, the little
group of party workers thought-well,
they didn't know what TO think. The
word was passed that the boss had
really made up with the head of the
ticket, but there was a mental reser-
walton with every one of the decisions.
The party workers who only learned
a day or two ago that ]. Z. Darmer,
city chairman of the American party,
was drawing down S1,500 as his price
for trying to patch up the internal diff
ferences within the party and support
ing Bransford, are inclined to look on
any action of their chairman with no
small degree of suspicion. This 81 sos
limit game is just little beyond their
powers OF analysis. and the amended
rules under which Chief Darmer has
started the campaign are percoiating
slowly through the minds of the real
workers.
1t was announced yesterday al
American headquarters that arrange
ments were being made for a series Of
meetings or rallies next week, but the
threatened withdrawal of Mayor
Bransford from the head of the ticket
held up the plans, for the reason that
the selection of speakers would depend
on whether the Kearns or the Brans-
ford factions of the party happened to
be in power next week. Some OF the
best speakers in the party have been
for Lippman all through the campaign
and under no circumstances could they
be induced to take the stump fol
BransfoTd.
There were reports of trouble in the
ranks of the American party drum
corps yesterday, and unless the fric-
ton is carefully attended to the Kearns
prize nOise-makers win not be heard
again during the campaign. This trou-
bic all started through the discharge
Of a would-be musician, who refused tC
assist the police on registration day II
rounding up the scum of Commercial
street and add to the illegal registra-
| ton. The musician" remarked thai
| he had not sunk to the level of the po.
iicemen who would do such work wheT
| they We're supposed to be on duty, and
| il was suggested that maybe he was
not in, proper company in the drum
| corps. A check for his time was mad,
| out and then some of the other mem
| bers of the drum corps learned of tn,
affair. The upshot of it was that Their,
was a definite understanding that dur
! ing the campaign none of the musicians
would be forced to assist in illega
| registration. The matter is by NJ
| means closed. and unless the musicians
are convinced that no further attempti
viii be made to force them to do tn
dirty work Of the party, there will b.
no drum corps for the Americans thi
year.