davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
Mr.. PinchOt and His Press
Bureau
NOT EDIFYING SPECTACLE
More Trouble for the Interstate Com
merce court--The President on
the Navy Person
mel.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Giiford Pinchot
was no more, no less Pinchot Saturday,
as be took his place sa the witness stand
in the Ballingcr- Pinohot inquiry. There
was the usual flourish Of trumpets with
which he does ali things tie same de-
light to figure in the limelighti the same
dramatic appeal to the public to fore
stan judgment
The statement BY the former forester
with which he anticipated his testi-
mony was, It was thought, in very poor
taste, inasmuch as the body he was ap-
pearing before was a quasi-eourti but
the affair would not have smacked Of
Pinchotism if Il had not been prefaeed
with typewriter statements furnished
% the press beforehand and according
70 the most approved manner Of the
press agent. Sir. Pinehot, It was felt.
had undertaken to prove much when
be exclaimed that the secretary Of the
iuteriof was the falsiaer be asserted him
70 Be one Who had deceived the president
and the public regarding bis sentiment
on conservation, one "a whose hands It
was unsafe and one whose instant pur
pose when he became secretary Of the
Interior was to upset The existing poi.
icy 81 the department concerning con.
servation.
"Tlle country win demand Of this com.
mittee he cried in conclusion, "a verdict
IN harmony with the general conviction
that the secretary Of tho interior has
been unfaithful to the public, whose
property he had endangered, and to the
president. whom he has deceived What
an appeal But the committee is 70 Get
On testimony and not on general opinion,
and Il Pinehot falls short Of Biz appar
entity too fulsome and too general state
ment, if be IS laughed out Of court ard
worse he Is himself to blame.
The intense rhetoric is thought illumi
native of the character Of the man and
explanatory Of his vindictive pursuit Of
tho secretary Il was noticed that bel
aid not make his statement under oath.
His testimony was SO given however
It was uttered in self-oontained manner
and in short and terse sentences He did
not ramble, as have preceding witnesses
but it il thought fer al that that he
win 30 On the witness stand for some
considerable time.
The room Of the hearings was crowded
to suaoeation. They should b held in
a theatre, for Pinehot and CLAWS are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

quite matinee entertainment. Society
has crowded to hear them.
IN the evening, the Pinehot press agen-
ey distributed to the newspapers its own
account Of the days proceedings, begin
ming, mr. Pinehot's testimony conclu.
sively showed that Secretary Bailinger
had deceived the president" etc. It is
bfazen machine, this Pinchot press
agency
IL appears likely that the interstate
commerce bin to be reported 10 the House
from the interstate commerce committee
Il not to contain the interstate commerce
court on which President Taft insists.
A majority Of the committee, it is now
learned, Is opposed 70 Il.
OF course the Democrats in the main
object 10 the court, and Republican op.
ponents Of Il embrace such stout mem.
bers as the chairman Of the committee,
Representative Mann, and Representa-.
tivss Stevens Of Minnesota. II che bin
to be reported contains the court, the
fact viii be q fine tribute 10 the per
suasivs powers Of Air. Taft's smile Or his
big stick
A message Of essential interest, but
not likely to make such an impression
in Congress as to provoke the necessary
legislation, was that sent BY President
Taft to Congress Saturday. Only the
House was IN session to receive it. The
navy thoroughly needs that improve
ment in its personnel, the message rec
ommends strongly, but to that sort Of
thing Congress is 10th to respond. More
hattleships or fewer Of them touch
more responsive chord in The servants
Of the people. Yet how these battIeships
are to be manned effectively is a very
important problem, but always refused
solution by Congress. So it was not
surprising that the message was listened
10 with no intense interest and By few
representatives.
The day otherwise was devoted to the
delivery Of sulogies commemorative Of
Gen. Lew Wallace, whose statue in Stat.
uary han was accepted BY the House. II
was All as dreary and neglected Is when
eulogies are rccited in memory Of dead
members Of Congress. Consideration Of
the post Office appropriation bill fol-
lowed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
Sentiment Exists That 1t
Would be Well to Have
THE GOVERNMENT FALL
The Liberals Are Angry at the Nation
alists-JOhn Redmond's Attitude
May Cause the Ministry to
Fan.

London, Feb. 2s.--Intersst in the po-
litical crisis at London eenters in the
premisr's audience with the king and
the prolonged cabinet council, which are
generally considered to herald a pro-
found change in the policy 81 the govern
ment. It is authoritatively stated that
the prime minister conveyed to the king,
and aftsrward 10 his colleagues, his belief
in the impossibility Of proceeding with
the proposals for the rseonstruction Of
the House Of Lords, and in the necessity
Of concentrating all forces on the veto
question.
Although several members Of the cabi-
net strongly favor reconstruction, it Is
not believed that a split win result, but
the attitude Of TIE extreme Radicals and
Nationalist is disquieting. It was
thought that the motion Of Sir James
II. Dalzisl, the Radical, Disappearing any
government resolutions aiming at re-
form, would be tried ont, bat Sir James
has submitted the motion to the speaker
and secured the certainty of It's discus
sion, after slight alterations we're made.
There are persistent rumors from Dub
lin that the government viii be defeated.
William o'Brien in a published article
declares that John E. Redmond, leader
OF the Nationalist, is disguised to find
that Mr. o'BTisn's views on the budget
were right, and has now decided 70 seize
an earlier opportunity than that which
the budget affords Of ending the govern
menfs existence.
There is a possibility that the cabinet
on Monday may Be defeated By com
bination Of the Naticnalists and SEQ
tion Of the Radicals. The idea Of the
government retaining Office by the help
Of the Conservatives is repugnant to all
sections among the Liberals The organ
Of the moderate Liberals, the Westmin-
ster Gazette, appealing for fair play,
says: 1T would Be better for the gov
eminent to 20 than 70 live miserahay and
as It has been up b the
present. IL is assumed that the Con-
servativss will support the government
1t this stage with view 10 securing
but the latest indica-
tions are that the rank and file cannot .
resist The temptation Of defeating and
ilscrsditing the government At an early
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
BELMoNr. RoBsoN wEpprNe.
Millionaire and Actress Are Married at
New York.


New York, Feb. Is. August Belmont,
SRI the banker and millionaire race
horse owner, and Miss Eleanor Robson
were married st o'clock sat,sday
afternoon at New York IN Miss Rob
sons house At the recent announce
meHt Of their engagement It was said
that The marriage would not take place
until some time IN March. tt became
known Saturday that Mr. Belmont and
Miss Robson had appeared late Friday
night az the city ball IN New York and
taken ont marriage license, avoiding,
hY Tie lateness Of the hour. the
scrutiny 81 the curious.
There were no bridemaids or ushers.
and the list Of guests were closely re-.
strieted to the Immediate family and
intimate friends The bride was Civ
en away By her cousin, Charles Rob
inson Smith and Arthur lthgow Dew
ems q Boston. Mr. Belmouts class
mate at Harvard, was best man. Inn
mediately after The ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Belmont left for a trip through the
South in March they viii sail for
the Mediterranean
Mr. Belmont was q widower and IL
67 years old Ills wife died In Paris
Ia 1898, and they had three sons
August IL, admitted this year into the
banking firm Of August Belmont & Co.
Raymond, recently graduated from
Harvard and nov a clerk in his fathers
banking house. and Morgan, still at an
eastern preparatory school Miss Rob
son gave her age in taking out the
marriage license IS 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

Washington, Feb. 2s President
Taft's principal worry just now Is said
To concern his friends, who are worry
ing about his health Yesterday tho
president took four-mile walk with
Captain Archibald j Butt, his military
aide, after a strenuous days work and
when be returned TO the White House
he said that he felt r1uch better for the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
ARRESTS IN VAUGHN CASE.
Widow and Dr. James R. Hail Are
Charged with Murder.


KirlSsville, No, Feb. 2s-Warrants
issued BY the Adair county circuit
court at Kirksville Mo-, on a report
81 d special grand jury resulted ID the
arrest Saturday Of Mrs. Alma Proctor
Vaughn and Or. James r. Hull Of Mon
roe City, No, on the charge Of the
murder By stryehnine poisoning Of Prof
John r Vaughn Mrs Vaughn, widow
Of the professor, surrendered to the
sheriff in Kirksyille and Or. Hull was
served OF his home in Monroe City
Mrs Vaughn. released on S25 1000
bond, returned to Monroe City to await
q hearing, which probably win be in
May. Dr. Hull IS guarded at his home.
He 10 under bond Of $500 on q justice
of the peace warrant
"A Joint indictment charging Mrs.
Vaughn and Dr.. Hull with the muir
der Of Prof Vaughn was entered on
the court records at Kirksville, Mo,
Saturday. It has been suppressed until
both were arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

Hewitt That rich old fool wouldn't
let me marry hls daughter Jewett-
Well he may be rich and old, but he's
no fool. New York Times.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-30
Ia ESE'ERA.
MUDEz KERMANoS.

Importation da de las rincpaes Fabricas Europa Essdo Uni
dos
detail; acanaladO iso
Ruedas de he ana de dos ba
los Maqun dobe Nacona Pan American
ecn6meas
chador Baues Maas Saa de Pnturas Barnices Eer
izsdoa de he Calcids EscrvA
FORTALEZA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-30
Gran remate

Durante los dias y de Diciembre-
EN- Ell local que ocupa el Cine de la Pla-
"a a has dos de la tarde, tendra Iugar
el remate annual, que hace la acredi-
tada casa de Pr6stamos de j. Rendop
y Co, Ell p1blico no debe dejar de asis--
tir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-30
OPoconN al PibIco eI LinpisdoT Vac
naPCa IS "SADT(I
Con las sigulentes garant1as de f.
" Marchara cOnstantemcnte sin calr

Con las siguientes ga1antias de
''Marchara constantemcnte calr, inerrurnprse
11ene por minute destuci6n cato ada de Is 80 pies
cuolcos de alre hbre Producira Vacuum xmo de pull
gadS segn Mercurio Standard de los Estados Undos
rarA de 10 20 AMOS aln usandose dariamente.
SANTO rabajara de cuaquer cubo de luz incandescen-
te un coo de centavos la hora El SANTO podr&
ser superado para hoga aben gran capacdad
apetecbe Wendas Amacenes Ocinas Igsas Hoepi
tales otros edicios grandes Hags vista
yer la demostrac6n por ctac6n mandareos
ratio cualquer sio San JUAN para demostrarlo
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT 90
Gnera Offices Marina, San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-30

Nnestro estimado amigo don Miguel
Morell, de Ponce. csta en- San Juan. V
hemos tenido eI gusto de saludarIt.
Aver tu6 apIazada, tambien. la ce-
lebracl6n de los juicios por .iur-ados
en- Ia Corte de Distrito, por seguir IN
dispuesto el fiscal senior Campilo. De
seamos Ia mejoria del diStinguido fun
cionario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-30
Mas nOticias

Los Senores Bcnh Helmanos. regd--
laron al Refugio de Ninos Desampara
dos cuarenta ejemplares de la Geogra-
Ia de Puerto Rico, por Asenjo, para
ell estudio de esta asignatura en- la Es--
cuela de la humanitaria INSTRUCTION. El
Retuglo agradece ese generoso donati-
NO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-30

1cneme d de partpr haber alberto
de Opica
ria RelojerA NV WV
alturx
J'o 'nf"rnos con los servi'io' DO un Opico graduado
facldAd
ahotA han vsto obgado
"nfeGi6n
"r%onhi II este ~
NseEros Unidos trsb
rs d@ TODD gSrantiado. '' - ~
." terrnipo Dc - 0~'
eoURET HUsTE. Successor Dc Tnsud Plaza Principal Juan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
PREPARING FOR SEASON
AT CAMP GOODWILL
Facilities to Be Increased So That
Many More May Be
Accommodated

Camp Goodwill, the summer outing
department Of the Associated Charities,
located in Rock Creek Park, is being put
i'm shape to care for many more tired
mothers and youngsters when the hot
months of the summer are here. Build
ing permits have been issued to John JOY
Edison, president of the Associated Chair
kitchen and dining room SO that they
will accommodate 80 to 100 boys and
girls and mothers who bring their smaH
babies to the camp. The work OF i'm
provement will be pushed rapidly for
ward, so that all will be i'm readiness
when the time arrives to take the first
contingent of children to the camp.
1t was found last summer, after the
camp had been opened, that enou;.n
money had been subscribed to care lcr
$50 children and mothers. But on az
count of the facilities at hand 1t was inn
possible to take to the camp more than
the hundred already provided for. The
improvements i'm the camp are being
over and above the amount necessary to
meet the expenses of the camp. II is
hoped that the subscriptions will be even
more generous than they were year
ago, in order to permit the camp to care
for the additional children which il viii
now be able to receive.
The children are taken to Camp Good
will for a stay of two weeks. When
they have had their two weeks of happy.
healthy life I'm the country they are sent
home and others take their places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
GIFT TO ROOSEVELT.
White Horse and Saddle From
Rough Riders Association.

GALVESTON. Tex. May os. Members
of the Rough Riders Association will pre-
sent their commander. Theodore Roosc-
welt, with a white horse and gold-mounted
saddle on his return TO New York next
month.
The horse was reared on the ranch Of
James Daugherty. in western Texas. and
is four years old.
The saddle is after the Texas cowboy
pattern. with high pommel OF beautifully
carved leather, and the horn and other
parts inIaid with gold. The gold is from
the New Mexico mines. the leather from
Texas steers. and the small amount Of
wood is from Oklahoma.
The Rough Riders have planned TO 60
to New York and participate in the big
parade in welcoming their former colonel.
and with this end in view they ordered
the saddle made more than six months
ago The engravings on the saddle rep
resent mounted Rough Riders. Texas
steers. Indians, cowboys and United
States flag.
The horse may not be shipped east, hut
held until Col Roosevelt comes to Texas
on hunt next fall. but the saddle will
be taken to New York and there pre-
scented to the African huntsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
KILL AUTO RECORDS.
Kmcaid 0ashes to Victory in
0ne-Hundred-MiIe Race.
HARBOUR DOES HIS PART
Sets New Mark in Ten-Mile Strug-
gle-No Accidents Mar
the Racing

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-Eecords
went down before the onslaught OF des-
perately driven motor. cars in the races
on the motor speedway here YESTERDAY
and the new course, the only brick track
in the world. justified the hopes of its
constructors that it would prove salts
factory.
In three different classes of American
stock cars time was hammered down
The drivers opened their engines TO the
limit and fought every foot OF the way
mile race. for cars of 30l to 400 cubic
inches piston displacement. 1t was won
by kincaid, driving a National car, in
the fast time of l .,3.4 The previous
record, set by Chevrolet In Il Buick at
Atlanta, was 1.4.oS.
Ill fortune took this race away from
Dawson, driving a Harmon. He led the
field from the tenth to the eighty fifth
mile but dropped behind by the foulins
of A spark plug and could not regain the
lost ground.
kincaid, rushing down the home
stretch barely escaped crashing into the
press stand when one of his rear tires
ripped off and hurtled high in the air.
by clever work he held his car to the
track and roar of cheers testified to
the approval of the crowd.
In the five-mile race for cars OF the
same class Kincaid broke another record,
winning over Dawson and Harroun, both
driving HarmOns. by tremendous burst
of speed in the hOmestretch that carried
him to the front. His time was o.o',
lettering the former record by forty sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
AMHERST TURNS TABLES.
Beats Dartmouth by Scoring -Four
Runs in Eighth.

AMHERST, Mass. May 2S.-Amherst
defeated Dartmouth by score Of ) to =
yesterday afternoon i'm a hard-fought
game and squared accounts on the Sc
ries. Clever base running and hitting at
critical times gave Amherst the victory.
jules work in the field was sensational.
Amherst scored in the fourth inning.
when Mcclure singled, took second on a
sacrifice, stole third and came home on
Pennock's hit to right field. Dartmouth
tied the score in the seventh on two hits
and a fieIder's choice, and took the lead
in the eighth OH the same combination.
Amherst won the game in the eighth
inning. when Mcclure reached first on
Nortons error advanced to second when
.Juhe was hit and came home on safe
drive. A pass, error and a fielder's
choice were responsible for three more
runs. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
ANOTHER SHIFT.
Power to Stroke Georgetown's Crew
in Place of Cunniff.

Coach Dempsey Of the Georgetown crew
surprised his charges last evening when
he again made shift i'm the lineup of
the boat. this time putting Power in
stroke in place of Cunniff, the latter
going to No. T. Capt. Murphy replaced Wy
men at No. >, and Langan went in at
Murray's old seat. No, :. The change
worked well last evening, when the crew
rowed eight miles in stretches of two
miles each. but whether any material
benefit will come of it will probably not
be known for certainty for three or
four days at least.
Power. who is now stroking, rowed on
the varsity when Harry Vail coached at
Georgetown, and also was in the first
boat at Philadelphia last Saturday. Lam
gan was in the varsity at Annapolis, but
since tnat time has been kept on the
float until yesterday. He is big lad
and knows the Dempsey stroke well. his
only handicap being his age However,
he works much better with the crew than
did Nlymen. and there is no doubt that
his presence will make the boat run
smoother.
Last evening was the first time that the
new plan of late rowing was tried. and
the men were all pleased at its advan-
tages. The eight got on the water at $3.50
O'Clock and were out but an hour. very
few rests being necessary. Coach Demp-
sey followed his charges in the launch,
and coming down stream he drove them
hard. especially for the last two miles.
1t is believed that the four-mile course
will be gone over regularly from now
until the men leave for Poughkeepsie.
AS the crew is the only varsity aggre-
cation still training. the students of the
school are taking great interest in it's
work. and every evening large crowd
watches it in practice. The undergradu-
a
many of them are planning to be present
at the Poughkeepsie regatta to join with
the alumni in celebrating Georgetown
re-entrance in that event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
DIDN'T BOTHER WITH RIFLES.
Buffalo Jones and Cowboys Roped
Wild Animals in Africa.

NEW YORK. May 2S-"Buffalo' Jones.
the American plainsman. came back from
Africa on the Mauritania yesterday. lie
was accompanied by Lovelace. Means
and Schulz. cowboys from New Mexico.
They had ten ponies from the west. and
they captured more than Atty rhinoce-
roses, lions and other animals in kedou
valley, east Africa. None of the party
was injured.
I'VE didn't bother with rifles said
Jones. 1--WE Just had lariats. which We
knew would do the business. / guess the
wild beasts never saw anything that
could lope like an American COW pony
We'd keep after those lions. rhncs
and other things for hours sometimes.
but the ponies always won in the end.
1--WE turned loose all our catches ex-
cept one lioness which we have shipped
on a steamer that will reach here next
week.
During the trip the party was charged
by huge rhinoceros. She was q hard
said Jones. I'VE had to
retreat. We might Just as well have
tried to lasso the Twentieth Century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Americas and Link Draw.

For the second time this week Shad
Link last night met. the light middle
weight champion Americas on the wres-
Ting mat at the Gayety Theater. and for
the second time he held the latter to a
draw. The first bout was held Monday
night when Link stayed fifteen min
utes with Americas and won a cash prize
of SO for so doing. In the contest last
night Link elected to stay thirty minutes
with the champion for a prize Of $50
and a side bet of $50 Because of the
conditions of the match Link worked
almost altogether on the defensive, and
SO completely did he prove himself mas
ter of this game that he was rarely in
danger Half a dozen times in the course
of the contest Link broke seemingly dan
gerous haifNelsons. and as many other
times did scramble away from toe
holds. At the conclusion of the match
Link voiced def in which he declared
his belief that he could beat Americas
or any other light middleweight in the
country in finish bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
HERRESH0FF AND TRAvERs.
Crack Golfers Survive for Metropoli-
tan Championships.

NEW YORK. May 2S-Fred Herreshoff
OF Westbrook for the second year in
succession worked his way 10 the final
stage Of the Metropolitan Golf Associat ton
championship tournament over the Norris
county links yesterday. \ year ago at
Apawamis Herreshof's opponent in the
final round was Walter j. Travis while
on this occasion Jerome d. Travers of
Montclair will lock horns with Herreshoff
In working their way TO the semi-final
bracket the two survivors were compelled
to eliminate pair of champions Travers
began by defeating Max Behr, tho New
Jersey title holder. and HerreShofY downed
c. II. Brown. who, a year ago. succeeded
Gilman p. Tiffany the king-pi of the
Hudson river league. Other third-roupd
winners were Gardner White. the best OF
the interscholastic set. and T.. NJ Wild
who disposed of a. r. Kramer of Fox
Hills White brushed John Nj. Ward aside
and incidentally squared accounts for the
heating the veteran handed him I'm the
recent Garden City tournamet.