davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
All sr JoHNsBuRY AUGUST ).
Vermont State Championship Tennis
Tournament.

New York, March % The annual
list Of open and championship lawn ten
MS tournaments for the country was
issued yesterday from the Official head
quarters here The list includes Il0
events.
The most important change Is that
for the first time the all.eomers na-
tionm championship at Newport, r. I.,
viii being On Monday instead 81 Tues
day The date Set g august Is. Tire
wamen's national VIII hold The courts
Of The Philadelphia Cricket club, June
%
The tournaments include. August s,
Old Pine Golf club, St. Johnshury. VT,
Vermont state championship, open.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
SLAPPED THE WOMEN.
But Henry Andrews Thought re Didn't
Hurt Them Much.

Hurt Them Much
AS the result Of a scrap with Dora
Geary and Carrie Cemstoek in house
en- Cottage street yesterday afternoon,
Henry Andrews was arai0hed in tie city
court this morning on the charge of
breach Of the peace He pleaded guilty
to the charge and paid q fine of s5 with
costs Of sI5# When asked By the court
what the trouble was Andrews said that
BE had some words with the women, and
he slapped their mouths, but lie guessed
ha didn't hurt them much. Following
the scrap, The women had q warrant
sworn ont for bis arrest. and Chief Sim
clair and Officer Carle found Andrews
in bed IN his room in the A. Tomaa
building on Merchant street. The officers
say that he was somewhat intoxicated
when they found him, and, as bo has
always done before when the officers
have arrested him he pnt MP consider
able of scrap, The officers finally got
him ont onto tie street and then, as Ne
still refused To walk along. they hailed
ex Policeman Frank Hamel's express
team and, loading him into the wagon,
carted him 20 the station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
PARTY ON 10 CAIRO.
Polishing Up Speeches and Getting Ready
for European Addresses.

Luxor. EeVpt. March 23 Roosevelt
spent This morning polishing up his Ru-
ropean addresses lhis afternoon he
addressed The pupils in Che American
Presbvteriau aifls mission He leaves
st seven lhis evening fer Cairo. where he
s. due 70 arrive tomorrow afternoon.
All the Americans ia town wll bid him
farewell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
For Burlington Firm Just Petitionea m
to Bankruptcy.

Burlington March 2S. George w.
Marks has been appointed receiver for
the mercantile 1rm Of , w McAuslan
company. which on yesterday was petit
toned into Involuntary bankruptcy bY
three Massachusetts creditors No
statement of Che liabilities or assets
has vet been made, Powell & Powell
ARE the attorneys for the creditors and
III. g. Mower cot IRE AFcAuslan eom-
panv None 81 them would make ii
statement yesterday but 1T Il under
stood that an inventory win be taken
as soon as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
cHEEK BONE BROKEN.
Harry johnson Injured IN a Scufle Late
Last Night.

Harry Johnson. employed on the new
Howiand Bros q Cave block on North
Main street. was taken 20 the City hos
pital last night. suffering from a broken
cheek bone, The injury sustained during q
friendly seuflc with Dennis Coyer. an
other workman on the building John
some face came in contact with his oppo.
nents head. and one check bone was
broken in several places Tie mans I'M
iuries were attended 20 AZ the hospital,
and he was able % Be taken this morning
70 his home on Maple Grove street
George Clafiu Of Coriuth was operated
on for hernia az the City hospital yestsr-
day and is resting fairly wei to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
5000 WOMEN PROTEST
AGAINST MEAT BOYCOTT


Baltimore, Md, March 23- Pickets Of
men and women surrounded the CASH
er at tie meat market and every per
son buying meat was roughly handled
the meat taken away and thrown N
the gutter There were great crowds
and police reserves were called The
attacks following a meeting Of 5000
women of the housewives association
denouneing the meat dealers and boy
cott Our husbands die ia faetories
and our babies die at home" was the
burden of the wemen's cry The meat
prices are the highest in the history Of
the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
BREAK N GENERAL STRIKE.
Twenty-Five Hundred Philadelphia
Brieklayefs VIII Return to Work

Philadelphia, March 23 The FIRST big
break n She general sympathetic strike
came yesterday. when the Journey
men brieklayers, numbering about 22e8
men. notified the master bricklayers
tnat they were ready 90 return 60 work.
The masters viii act on the matter to
day, and it is expected work viii be
resumed Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
FUNERAL OF W ,. ETDDER
Was Held from the Baptist Church Thla
Afternoon.

Was Held from the Baptist Church Ihia
Afternoon.
The funeral Of Walter D. ISidder was
held from the Baptist church at 1880
o'clock this afternoon, Rev NJ. E. Brais-
ted officiating. The services were largely
attended by relatives and friends ami
delegations from Green Mountain connci,
No 736. Royal Arcanum, and from Barre
lodge. No. lss. N. III. @. RI. were present
ID a body. "a prayer service was held
at the house previous to going to the
church Selections we're sung by the
church choir The pail bearers were II.
A. Rueg and Richard Neale from the
Royal Arcanum Bert Cults and IT. X,
Bush from the n. Il o P and w. a.
Perry and Walter NJ. 6srearsou from the
Baptist church. The nterment was "a
the family lot In Elmwood cemetery A
profusion Of beautiful floral tributeg
deeked the casket
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
LOOKED SITUATION OVER
At Dodge's Bridge Relative to Abolishing
Grade Crossings.

Grade Crossings
Representatives 81 the Montpelier &
Wells River railroad, the Central Ver-
mont railroad and the Barre & Mont.
peller Traction & Power company went
to Dodee bridge to-day to look over the
ground, with a view to agreeing on a
plan to abolish the two grade crossings
at that point. in compliance with the
petition Of The Berlin selectmeu. County
Supervisor II s. Curier Of this city and
Civil Engineer +. A. Walker, together
with ENGINEERS Dennison Of the Central
and Hayward 81 the M 3 W. r., att
tended together with Messrs Dsavitt
and Frost of tie electric railroad com
pauy
Hearing on the petition 70 abolish the
two crossings viii be held &C the State
House ia Montpelier on April 2, and lhs
cities of Barre aud Montpelier have been
cited e appear as possible participants
in the payment of the changes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
JACK JOHNSON OUT
ON $1,000 BAIL
Norman Pinder the Complainant, Did
Not Appear at Assault Trial and
His Absence VIII be Investi-
gated-Case Continued.

New York, March % Because Nor
man Pinder- the complainant, failed TO
appear to-day at the assault trial the
Johnson caee was continued and john
son was released on 5000 bail Judge
Mulqueen declared he would have the
grand jury investigate the disappear.
anee Of Pinder and other witnesses, as
he didn't intend TO have the court trifed
with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
FUNERAL OF FIRE VICTIM.
Was Held at Springfield Yesterday Aft
efnO0n.

Was Held at Springfield Yesterday Aft
eTn0on
Springfield. March rs The funeral 81
Charles G Cutler 3 native Of this town
and life resident here who met death
by burning, b the fire that damaged
the wood working shop Of RI J. Ken
nedy, was held at his home yesterday
afternoon, Rev John B. Reardon oliieiat-
ing. The last services were held at
2 o'clock the Junior Order Of American
Mechanics, together with the daughters.
attending. The floral tributes were
many.
The bearers were George Farr. viii
liam Giddings Frank Buck and Her
man Lockwood. members Of the Junior
Order interment was Ii the new eeme-
terry, between here and the north viz
lage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
POLICE STOPPED MATCH.
After wrestlers Had Been AT Il Z
Hours ana IL Minutes.

Kansas City. No, March 23 After
Or Benjamin + Roller the Seattle
wrestler, and Zbyszko, the Pole, nad
wrestled here last night for two hours
and Il minutes, without q fan, the
match vas stopped BY she police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
ROOSEVELT TO BE ACTIVE
UPON RETURN HOME
summoning Of pinchot Caused sensa.
tion and Gave Indications Of Ex-
Presidents Intenfion--Wa
Eirst Hand Inlarmatinr
nj Hanl InIormation.

Washington, y. G., March % That
Pinchot was called to Europe for com
ference by Roosevelt was declared to-
day by close intmates of the forester.
They said Roosevelt cabled him from
Khartoum with the object Of getting
ID hrst-hand report On political affairs
from q near adviser The publication Of
The fact caused a sensation and is taxi
ZEN as indicating that Roosevelt win be
active upon his return 70 the United
States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
HAD BEEN TIL TWO YEARS.

Dennis CleaTy Died ThIs Morning, had
Cut Stone Many Years.
Dennis Cleary died ct o'clock this
morning at his home. 81 Warren street,
after two years Illness with eon-
sumption Mr. Cleary was one Of the
early stone cutters to locate in Barre
coming here III years ago LIE was born
in Tipperary county. irelana, a6 years
ago Etc Is survived by widow one
brother and three sisters He was
member of 81. Johns Court & o. Fs
and Of Court Granite City, Foresters
Of America. The funeral arrangements
have not been eompleled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
INFORMATION FILED
Against Two Barre Young Fellows in
County Court

Information was filed ia county court
to-day Is States Attorney Gates against
Joseph Guidieei and Henry cofrin Of
Barre charging them with larceny
These are The two men who were charged
with being mixed up % the robbery ii
Kenneth MaAnIeY So River street several
months aeo and GuidHei is the young
fellow who escaped from the Barre jail
lnd aed t. Massachusetts being arrested
in North Adams Both Guidicei and Cof
frin are ii the county jail At the present
time. awaiting trial,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
HATTIE LEBLANC DENIED GUnr.
Told Sister After Arrest That Mrs. Glow
er Killed Husband.

Cambridge March q Hattie Le-
Blanc. under Indictment for the mur.
der Of Clarence II. Glover. has accused
Gloyefs widow Of having killed her hus-
band Such was the testimony of Hat
ties sister, Irene Leblanc, under cross
examination yesterday, in the hearing
Of the contest Of the Waltham laundry
mans viii
Irene said that she visited her sister
IN the East Cambridge jail. shortly aft.
Ter Hattie's arrest and asked her various
questions regarding the affair Anoth-
Ter sister Lillian, and a step-sister, Mrs.
Davis, were present, but at the other
end OF the room, and the witness thought
they aid not hear her conversation with
Hattie
tWhy did you do II, was It you that
did itW the witness said she asked her
sister
q never did such a thing she testi.
fed was Hatties reply.
Who wos It that did itf" was lrene's
next question
Hattie answered. according to the wit
ness:
1T was Mrs Clover
The ross.examination Of Irene Le-
Blanc WAS necessarily slow in progress
because she speaks only French, and alI
questions and replies had to be repeat.
Cd by an Interpreter II is expected
that Il viii be completed to-day and
that her sister Lillian. VIII then be eall-
ca to the stand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23

Ralph Kent is clerking in Eastman
Bros. store during the school vacation ef
two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
uNIoN - Is 49,.
At Funeral Of Hazen G Alexander Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral of Hazen G Alexander,
who died Saturday night was held att
two o'clock yesterday afternoon from
tie house on HAl street Rev j G Me-
Ksnzie Officiating The pail bearers
were from the Jumpers union, of which
the deceased was a member The in
ternent was in Hops cemetery.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
TO Tun PUnLlC.

IOA :. SCOTT. nal.er ana Pasll.A..
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09

latlon. The cities with the greatest
protection according to this unit Of
measure, were Atlantic City ISL,
Washington 23,4, st. Louis 1872 and
New York 21.5.
The compensation Of the patrolmen
was much larger in the cities of over
900. 000 population than in the
smaller cities. The average annual
pay Of patrolmen, in cities OF over
100000 population. was highest in
San Francisco, s1.464, and New
York. S1,22s, and lowest in New Or
leans. $3.50 and Buffalo, 5000; In
cities of from 100000 to 400, 600
population 1t was highest In Portland.
Oregon, $1,000 and Newark, S1.176,
and lowest in Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan. s796, and st. Paul, 1858; in
cities OF from $4,000 to 100, 900 pop
UIation. It was highest In Oakland.
California, $1,000 and Houston,
Texas, s1,161, and lowest in Kansas
City, Kansas. $3.50; in cities of from
$4,000 to $4,000 population. II was
highest In Butte and Sacramento,
81 400, and lowest In Kalamazoo,
$699 and Oshkosh, S709.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
RETAIL MEAT DEALERS
DENY RAISE IN PRICES
They Charge Packers and WhOlesal.
ers With Raise in Prices.

ers With Raise in Prices.
WASHINGTON, March 8. - Retail
meat dealers today placed upon the
farmers and packers responsibility
for the high price Of meat, in testi-
mony before the senate committee
investigating the cost of living.
Five retail men from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton were heard and Walter Brown, a
Washington dealer, who kills his own
meat. was the only one who did not
admit that the price of meat had
gone up at least 10 per cent during
the last ave years. Mr.. Brown In
sisted that prices were practically
the same then as now. All agreed,
however. that competition among
the retailers kept the price to the
consumer as low as possible.
Each witness vigorously denied
that retailers are responsible for pre-
yailing prices and none would admit
that any agreement on prices ex-
listed among them. While no one
charged that the packers were in a
combination all the witnesses who
have dealings with them declared
there seemed to be no competition
for retail trade, When complaint is
made to the packers about advancing
prices. they said. the latter explain
that stock Is scarce.
John Rohlman. who conducts a
market In New York, told the COM
mittee that competition among the
retailers In New York was so keen
that they had been unable to keep
pace with the steadily Increasing
prices which the wholesalers had
forced upon them during the last 10
years. He said the increases during
that time amount to about four cents
pound on beef. both to the retailer
and the consumer. Asked by Sena-
tor simmons why the retailer had
not added something to the price to
the consumer to cover this increased
expense for help and rent. the wit
ness said: THE merchants in New
York city are being crushed to the
wall by the wholesalers. who repre-
sent the packers. We have to sell
ct the lowest possible price. or 9TH
ers win undersell as and we viii lose
our trade" He declared that the
retailers had no agreement among
themselves and that they had no
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
w. r. McNaughton. EdW. H. Berg
McNAUGHTON & BERG
Attorneys ct Law
Wright-Stsel bOild'nG
Attorneys ct Law

agreement with the wholesalers not
to sell under certain price. He in
timated that there appeared to be an
understanding among the wholesal-
ers. Beef has increased about 20
per cent in five years, he said, and
pork and poultry have doubled in 10
years. Questioned as to the price
of staple groceries, s. X. Harrison of
Baltimore, said it had increased.
When he suggested that his firm
had been forced to quit handling a
cheaper grade of green tea because
of the tariff, Mr.. Scott interrupted
impatiently: THE tariff has moth
ing to do with it. 1t is the pure
food laws"
The witness stated there has been
10 per cent increase in the gro
GERS prices in the last Ave years.
Harrison said that the Elgln market
controls butter prices. He declared
the price recently dropped cents a
pound without any explanation, but
that butter has again advanced 2
cents.
b. T. Lawrence, retail meat deal
er of Philadelphia. said prices have
been increased by the wholesalers OF
late years, but he said he has still
been able to make a profit OF from Is
to is per cent without an unreason-
able increase to the consumer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09

The expression "watered stock, $
which describes 50 wen the expansion
OF the stock OF a company beyond the
value Of the property, originated. II Is
said, In connection with Daniel Drew.
who was once the wealthiesg and most
unique manipulation In Wall street.
Drew had been a drover In his younger
days, and It was said Of him that be-
fore selling his cattle in the market be
would first give them large quantities
Of salt to make them thirsty and then
provide them with all the water they
could drink. In this way their weight
was greatly increased. and the pare
chaser was buying "wafered stock"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
PREPARE TO BEGIN
ASCENT OF MT. M'KINLEY
win Ascertain Truth or Falslty OF
Dr. Cooks Claim.

win Ascertain Truth or FaIsIty Of
Dr. Cooks Claim.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 9.-Ad-
vices from Alaska state that the Tom
Lloyd expedition for the ascent OF
Mt. Mckinley will begin the actual
climb this week or early next. The
party left Fairbanks last December
and established base OF supplies
preparatory to the effort to reach the
summit. II the project is success
full, 1t is expected to establish the
truth or halsity OF DR.. Cooks claim
Of having reached the top Of the
mountain.
The trip, while not exactly in the
nature of a wager, was undertaken
by Lloyd, an old-time miner, TO prove
that 1t is practical. w. H. McPhee
and Dave Petree, two we'll known
Fairbankers, have put up IS, 900 that
some member OF the Lloyd party will
reach the summit of Mount Mckinley
before July 4.
The members OF the party are Tom
Lloyd, Robert Horn. w. R. Taylor,
Charles McGonigle, c. e. Davidson
and William Lloyd The latter. how
ever, will not participate In the ac-
tual climb.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
STANDARD OIL CASE
HEARING CREATES STIR
win Be Argued in Supreme Court In
Few Days.

VIII BE Argued IN supreme Court In
Few Days.
WASHINGTON, March with
the date set for argument before the
United States supreme court now
only Ave days in the future, the OPP
posing counsel in the government suit
against the Standard Oil company
are preparing for the efforts OF their
lives. 1t is expected that the line OF
argument for the defense will be
similar to that presented by the at
torneys for the American Tobacco
company. Attorney General Wicker
sham has described the two suits
as essentially similar. so It is un-
likely that the government will offer
anything new In the way Of legal
knots for the oil trust lawyers to
untangle.
Lawyers here generally concur in
the statement made by Mr.. Wicker
sham to the court that these two
cases together present for It's consid-
Grafton practically the entire range
OF modern industrial organizations in
this country" and substantially ev-
cry feature OF the @trust' question"
SO far as II falls within the purview
OF the Sherman antitrust law. Yet
they are not precisely alike; indeed.
1t Is said that in some particulars
they are 50 dissimilar that the court
might find In favor OF the govern
ment in one case and against It in
the other.
The two cases are alike In that
they are proceedings in equity to en-
join alleged violations Of the law OF
the land. as neither Is In It's essence
criminal action; In neither does the
government seek to procure either
Imprisonment OF individuals or exem-
plary fines upon the defendants, In
both suits the charges pressed are
those alleging unlawful combination
and conspiracy In restraint Of inter
state trade and commerce aud con-
tinulng monopoly or attempted mon
opoly OF Important elements In inter-
state commerce.
The Standard oil company OF New
Jersey Is attacked as holding CON-
pany." Out OF its $10O,000 capital
stock more than SGT, 900. 600 was ex-
changed in 1899. according to the
government figures. for stock In
nineteen other corporations engaged
In the various branches Of the petrol
cum business.
The American Tobacco company Is
alleged to be both a holding and an
operating company. Il is actively en-
gagged in the tobacco business, owns
its own shops and sells the manufac-
tured products. In the case OF the
on company. the raw pro-
duct is to an extent produced by the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09
VOTING sAVA0ra.

We DO not blame the citizens Of
Lewiston for protesting against the
voting OF lot OF half ciyIlIz-
cd Indians At the local option cleo
ton being held In Nez Perez county.
Such action II an insult to eiylllza-
ton. and people who viii use those
poor baEharians to promote q law
that viii govern the action OF civil
ICED people are devoid OF honor or
manhood. The Tribune comments
on the situation very forcibly as
follows:
These Indians, II should be un-
derstood, are not being brought to
the polls In this Instance for the pur-
pose OF intelligently aligning them
selves upon public QUESTIONS, az re-
sponaible citizens must DO, but they
are being a. effectively 'colonized' for
one particular purpose, which IL nee
esaarily a preilldicial purpose. as was
ever done In the darkest days. 1t
appears they are rounded mp by
federal secret service agents. taken
70 the registration booths, directions
given and the way cleared for them
70 do the thing they are taken there
70 do. This situation is authorita-
tive. and Is not a matter Of second
hand or heresay Information. as the
news report Will show"
And this unlawful herdlng OF igno-
rant Indians 10 carried on in the
name at Law and morality under the
direction OF men who pose as teach
era Of right and justice. but belong
70 the class who recognize nothing
as right that does not conform to
their personal ideaa. Such tyranny
Is gradually making the world wiser
and better. and broader In its Ideas.
Such acts az those now taking place
In Nez Perce county open the eyes
IL the people 70 the injustice that
Is being practicOd and sets them to
thinking OF the slavery Of mind that
still exists. and which Is as infamous
as chattel alayery. II not 80 cruel.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09

In any line ofbusiness is the man who advertises
He has something to say and he says il. He IS not
content with his last years receipts. He knows that
IL a business doesn't grow it shrnks. there is no
standstiII about it,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-09

In an attack upon Wesley Holden
OF Idaho Falls. who has announced
his oandidacy for the once Of secre-
tary OF state. the American Falls
Press deyotea q half column editor
ial TO an attempt to prove that Mr..
Holden has reached an agreement
or combination with b. +. o'Neil, now
a candidate for governor. So far as
wo have had an opportunity TO OBJ
serve, Mr.. Holden Ia not playing un-
fair or bad politics. He aspires to a
state once as any worthy citizen may
be commended for doing. He comes
well recommended by many who
know him as capable. qualified and
deserving OF the honor. The ellega-
ton by the American Fails Press
that he has combined with Mr., o'Neil
for their mutual advantage IL dis
credited by all who know the politi-
cal situation in the state. The two
candidates for different Offices are
working Independent OF each other,
as all know who are In touch with
political movements. Tue attack
by ne American Falls paper upon
both gentlemen may be sttrlbuted to
q desire 70 forestall the efforts Of any
candidate for state ONCE who Ia not
a follower or supporter Of Governor
Brady In hia aspirations for q sec
ona tarm.