davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
SHEPPARD Is BEATEN.
G'sSin" Outf0ots Him in 600 Yard Run
in National Indoor Championship
at New York,

New YORK, Nov. THE local ath-
letes did not have it all their own
way in tonight's events of the Ma
tional indoor championships of the
Amateur Athletic Union, men from out
of town showing up well in a number
of events. representatives from Yale
and Harvard universities and the
Canadian and New England and Penn
,ylyaria clubs Pgured in the scoring
but could not overcome the lead gain
ed by the local clubs last night.
The star events were the 600 yard
run and the five mile run. In the
former NJ W. Sheppard of the Irish
American Athletic Club, who was
badly off form last night, led from
me start TO the stretch, but his old
time rival. II. Gissine, of the New
York A. c., came up and won by
two yards.
| The We mile race was easy for Tom
Collins CT the Irish American A. c..
who won by half lap from Bellars,
of the New York A. c.
In the battle for the piont trophy
the Irish American A. G. could not
overcome the lead taken by the New
York A. C. last night and the latter
won easily The point score (sen-
iors): New York A. c., II; Irish
#, American A. c., 81; Pastime A. c., 20
The junior score stands: Pastime
A. c., 10; New York A. c.. IS; Har-
ward and St James A. A., of Rhode
Island tied for third place with
points,
F. l.. Lukeman of Ottawa, won the 15C
yard dash tonight in 16 seconds
The other Canadian point winner was
4 W. Happenny of the Montreal A. A
A., who won the pole vaule with {
mark of L feet s inches.
j. n. Byers of Yale fractured his
ulna in the jump off for second place
in the pole vault.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
ALONE
HOLDING OUT
He Doesn't Agree
to Proposed Plan
to Arbitrate
TO EMO DRIVERS STRIKE

Other Heads OF Express Companies
Consent to Proposition After Con-
ference In Office OF Mayor GaynOr.
Police Have Situation in Hand.
More Men Join The Strikers Dur.
ing The Day.
New York, Nov Only the word
of Frank H. Plat, son of the late
Thomas c. Platt, who succeeded his
father as active head of the United
states Express Company, is needed
to bring about arbitration OF the eX-
press strike. according to claims Of
the strike leaders tonight.
Through conferences today at the
office of Mayor Gaynor the consent
OF the strikers to submit their grie-
vances to arbitration was obtained,
and it is said that the heads Of all
the companies except Mr. Platt are
willing to entrust the settlement >oi
the trouble to a board of arbitration.
No formal statement was forth
coming when the conference in the
mayors office adjourned this even
ing, but Mayor Wittpenn of Jersey
City. who had attended the meeting,
said:
1t looks bright Tor settlement"
The ranks of the strikers were
strengthened today by the addition
OF drivers from several department
stores Aid to the strikers was also
rendered by the Longshoremen's
Union which sent committee TO the
various steamship companies with a
notice that the longshoremen will
not handle packages brought to the
piers by strikebreakers and threat
ened a strike TO enforce their deci-
sion.
Miner disorders continued during
the day, but the police did not lose
control of the situation for a moment
and more wagons were moved by the
express companies under police guard
than on any previous day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
CINCH THE CROOKS.
Judge Parker Wants To know Why
Roosevelt Didn't Do IT While He
Was President.

Albany. n. Y. Nov. albany eX-
perienced the first big Democratic
rally OF the campaign tonight when
Alton B. Parker, former chief justice
of the Court OF Appeals, addressed a
mass meeting at Harmanus Bleecker
Hall. Alleged Republican extrava-
gance in the administration of State
and national affairs. high cost CT liv-
ing, tariff and the trusts were among
the issues discussed by the speaker.
He declared that the country has
suffered from the fact that there has
been no discrimination between the
honest corporations and those that
have come into existence in defiance
OF law and that continue to live in
defiance of law"
Colonel Roosevelt told us the 9th
er day." Judge Parker continued
that he would cinch the crooks /
would like to ask him whose crooks
they are I'll admit their existence
but | would like to ask the Colonel
why he didn't cinch them in the seveA
years and five months during which
he had the chance to do it."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
GENT TLEMANLY BURGLAR
BARNETTS TELLS POLICE THAT
HE WEARS FULL DRESS ON
LOOTING TOURS,

Caught At Baltimore And Is Believed
To BE Man Who Robbed Kellogg
Home At Bufial0.-YOung Woman
With Him Is Daughter OF Railroad
Official.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 2.-The police
of this city believe they have in Gus
tody genuine Raffles in the person
of Thomas II. Barnette, alias Kemp
of Toronto. Ont, who is held here
on the charge of having robbed the
residence of Howard Kellogg at Buff
ft1o, in September. On Barnette
and in the room where he has been
living the police found large guam
tity of jewelry and other plumber,
electric fashlight, skeletop keys and
everything else that goes to make up
q burglars kit.
Also in custody is Miss Florence
Tomlinson, aged Is years. who is said
to be the daughter of a railroad Off
cial living in Toronto. Miss Tomlin-
son and Barnette eloped from Tor
onto and until today she believed
that they had been legally married in
Niagara Falls. y. Y. She was willing
that this be done until Barnette con-
fessed, the police say to a number
of burglaries.
Miss Tomlnson's father has been
notified cf his daughters plight.
The couple figured in the news
papers some time ago when, while
they were living in Newark. \. j.,
Miss Tomlinson accidentally accident
ally shot herself with a revolver.
Barnette, who is 20 years old, told
the detectives he made it rule 70
wear full dress whenever he made
his burglarious expeditions. so that
if discovered. he might reasonably
claim to have accidentally entered
the wrong house.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
WILL GIVE HEARINGS.
Public Service Commission AnnOun-
ces Dates on Which IT VIII Hear
Matters of Public Importance.

Newport, Vt, Nov. 1.-Rufus W
Spear, clelk of the Public Service
Commission, makes public the follow
ing dates for hearings
November 10 the Commission will
be at Brattleboro for a iuhlic inyesti-
CATION into the fatal accident to j.
Arms Miller, who was killed Septen-
Der "a at Dummerst3: By Jumping
from a moving passnnger train while
returning from the State fair.
At the same place arl date there
will be a public Investigation into the
accident to F. p. GoOdn1w whose
team was struck at a highway cross
ing at Central Park, near Vernon by
a Central Vermont train Octob-r :. o.
On November II at Gethcl there will
be an adjourned heal ing on the petit
tion of e. II. Edgerton vs.. the White
River railroad and Central Vermont
railway, asking that the White Pivvr
Central Vermont trains at the Central
Vermont passenger station.
At the same place and date thcre
will! be IN adjourned hea'i9 10 scth
land damages of f. j. Co!tCT in con
nectioD with the elimnatiOh of the
Findi2l bridge crosSinE
! November Is at Barre the Commits
sion will have a hearing on the peti
ton of Z. c. Dickie vs.. the Barre
railroad and the Montpelier & Wen:
River railroad complaining as t
rates and service on the Barre road
November II there will be public
investigation at Northfield relative tC
the collisions which occurred on Au
gust 81 near Riverton ard Septembe
80 near Mortified on the Contra
Vermont.
November IS there will be hearing
on the petition of the trustees OF tn
village of Northfield and the select
men of the town of Northfield ah'
several residents, praying that tt
Central Vermont railway establish
fiagman at the grade crossing sout
Of the passenger station at North
field.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
WEYMANN A WITNESS.
Gives Important Testimony at the
Government Inquiry Into the Bath
tUh Trust.

Pittsburg Pa. Nov. Further
among manufacturers of
enameled ironware as to the selling
of their wares were brought
cut today in the governments inves-
'~e ION of the so-called 'bathtub
trust"
rdv'i" I. We'mqnn. who yesterday
told Of his numerous agreements with
manufacturers and iobbers continued
the narrative of his activity in getting
the various branches of the industry
10 work ther.
which contained the names of plum
bing supply jobbers eligible to make
contracts with the 16 manufacturers
who are defendants in this action and
also identified copy of the price list
used by the jObers.
He said he made 50 per cent of the
changes that appeared in the list
since January /, 1910 These prices
were what the jobbers We're to quote
their customers.
Weymann also told of a meeting
at the Hotel Astor, New York, March
80 and 80 of this year, at which he
declared 81 per cent of the enameled
ircnware production was represented
and voted favorably on the agreement
between the various manufacturers.
The investigation will continued to-
morrow and Thursday
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
ORDERED ELIMINATED.
Two Grade Crossings at Fair Haven
To Be Abolished BY Order Of Pub
lie Service Commission.
Especial OF The Journal.J }

iSpeCldl VI lie JOuIUdl.l
Newport, Nov. 2.-Rufus ". Spear,
clerk OF tho Public Service Commits
sion makes public the following re-
port relative to the elimination of
two grade crossings at Fair Haven.
The commission orders that the two
grade crossings mentioned in the pe-
tition be abolished and in view of
the fact that the Rutland Electric
Ry Co. intends to build read near
this place and will have to cross the
track the commission orders the
underpass 80 feet wide instead of the
standard width OF . feet. The eX-
pense is to be divided as follows:
the State of Vermont 81 per cent ct
such expense computed on the basis
that the underpass ordered is only
q feet wide; the town CT Fair Haven
10 per cent. of such expense COM
puted on the same basis, and the
Delaware & Hudson Co., the remain
.der OF the whcle expense, the expense
to be horne by the State and the town
10 he computed and dfnitely deter
mined upon the completion of the
work ordered and the submission of
itemized statements.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
on WAY TO IOWA
Colonel Roosevelt Stops at Baltimore
Long Enough to Make Two Nom
Political Addresses.

Baltimore, Md Nov. 2.-For a few
hours today Ex-President Roosevelt
had a respite from the stress Of the
campaign, turning from politics to
missions. He stopped of at Balti-
more on his way to Iowa to speak at
a Methodist missionary meeting.
Bishop Earl Cranston OF Washing
ton and DR.. Eugene A. Noble, presi-
dent OF Goucher College, an institu-
ton for women at this place, took the
Colonel in hand when he arrived IN
Baltimore from New York late this
afternoon. They took him TO Gou-
cher College, where he made a short
address to the students and faculty.
He told the young women that col
lege education was 70 passport TO an
easy life, and that they ought to study
hard and stick to it.
Colonel Roosevelt took dinner with
DR.. Noble at his home and in the ey-
ening made a non-political speech
went to his train
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
IS NOT RESPONSIBLE
Republicans Not to Blame
For High Cost of
Living
TEDDY SAYS IN SPEECH

When Democrats Make Such Claim,
He Says, They Are Playing the De-
magogue-Some Trusts, He Says,
Have Forced Up Prices-Praises
StimsOn's Record
Buffalo, n. Y, Nov 1.-The Repub-
lican party is not responsible for the
high cost of living. Theodore Roose-
welt asserted in a campaign speech
here tonight. He said the causes OF
high prices in the main were interna-
tional and that the Democrats of
New York were playing the Dema-
gogue" when they asserted that the
Republican party was to blame for
them.
If the people of New York, he said.
wished C have the State administra-
ton do what it could to change con-
ditions which made prices high, they
should elect the Republica:. ticket.
Colonel Roosevelt declared that in
some instances trusts have forced UP
prices, and he pointed to the record
of Henry l.. Stimson, Republican can
didate fer Governor, as a prosecutor
OF corporations which had violated
the law as proof that if elected, he
would do all the Governor of the
State could do to prevent artificial
imitation of values.
Colonel Rcosevelt's declaration in
regard to this subject, concerning
which he has said little previously
during the campaign, was made first
at Niagara Falls late this afternoon
and again at Buffalo tonight, at the
close CT his last speaking tour over
the State of the present campaign.
He made his first speec of the day
at Albion, going thence to Lockport,
and on to Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
More enthusiasm was shown during
his tour today than on almost any
other day of the campaign. Every
where he was welcomed by crowds,
and the demonstrations at Niagara
Falls and in Buffalo were notable
ones
Only a small fraction Of these who
wished to hear HIM could squeeze in
to the theatre at Niagara Falls in
which he spoke. The others blocked
the street and cheered until he made
speech on the corner When he ar
rived in Buffalo crowds lined the
streets and cheered as he drove from
the station to his hotel.
The Colonel spoke in the Broadway
Arsenal here tonight, and then Con
vention hall, both times to great
crowds. After the second rally ht
started for New York, whence he is
to depart for Iowa three hours after
his arrival there in the morning.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
WITH DRAWN REYOLYERS.
Chicago Police Charge Several ThOuS-
and striking Garment Workers
who Engage III kOit.

Chicago, NOV. 2.-iiecollections of
the Haymarket riot We're awakened
for a brief time today when 60 po-
licemen with drawn reyolvers charg-
ed several thousand striking garment
workers who were rioting on the
west side.
One policeman was stabbed, fifteen
rioters we're seriously injured and %
strikers and sympathizers were ar
rested during the brisk fight which
threatened to get beyond police
;ontrcl. The strikers and their fol-
lowers put up a desperate fight.
Many were knocked down with club
bed revolvers and not a few were
trampled on. Bleeding heads and
faces were numerous.
This is the most serious outbreak
that has occurred since the garment
'orkers' strike began. 1t occurred at
the plant Of A. Lott and Company at
West Ohio and Bickerdike Streets.
Before the police arrived the strikers
broke all the windows in the large
building occupied by the clothing
manufacturers, drove strike breakers
out, carried a large number of sewing
machines into the streets and de-
stroyed them.
AS result of tonight's develop
ments, Chief Steward tonight issued
special emergency orders. The atti-
tude of the police indicated that
much more serious trouble is ex-
pected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
Deficit Is $5,295,OC3.

Washington. d. c., Nov 1.-The
governments finances took a down
ward twist during the last three
days of October and tricked the ex-
perts who had been predicting sur
plus for the month or an even break
at the worst.
Exclusive Of the Panama Canal
charges, the receipts for the month
were $50, ,266.44l and the eXpeditures
were sos, ,560,323, which left a deficit
in ordinary operations OF $S,2S3'SSz,
Add to that sum the months cost OF
work on the canal and $5,295,oOS
stands on the wrong side OF the
ledger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
Parker Again On Stump In New York.

Plattsburg, y. Y, Nov Judge
Alton b. Parker, who spoke in Con-
necticut yesterday for the democratic
ticket there, resumed his campaign
tonight for the Democratic state
nominees at big rally in the Platts-
burg theatre. Five special trains
brought voters from all parts OF the
county and the theatre was crowded.
Smith NJ. Weed presided. Thomas f.
Conway, Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor also addressed
the meeting.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
WARNING IS GIVEN.
Postmasters in the Utica
Congressional District
on Carpet
FOR PfRNICIOUS ACTIVITY

they Are Accused On II tnd Insper.
tor From PcStoffice Department
Tells Them They Must Stop Obiec-
tionable Work In Political CAM
paign.- Davenport Makes Charge.
Utica. ~ Y. Nov. 1.-Several post
masters Of this Congressional dis
trict were summoned to Utica today
to meet Thomas NJ. Reddy of New
York, an inspector for the postoffice
department, TO answer to charges CT
'pernicicus activity" in the political
campaign.
At the meeting here addressed last
week by Colonel Roosevelt. Senator
Davenport accused postmasters in
this locality of taking a too active
part in politics.
Inspector Reddy refused to say
who had made the formal complaint.
He explained carefully the rules of
the postoffice department to the post
masters and the visit is regarded in
the nature OF warning
Those called before him were
Charles French of Barneveld, Charles
Peabody OF Holland Patent, Frederick
Corners OF Fcrestport. Fred H. Cog
geshall OF Wateryille. Charles W.
Clark OF Oriskany Falls and David
Jameson OF New York Mills.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
PROTESTS INNOCENCE.
Robert +. Stuyyesant Arrested mt
Philadelphia on Forgery Charge
Made by Bankers Association

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov 2-Robert
e Stuyvesant. alias Broughton G.
Teackle, aged 26 years, of New York
City, was arrested here today on a
warrant obtained by the American
Bankers Association charging for
gerry
The forgery. it is alleged, was com
mitted in New York. A checkbook of
the New York Trust Company and
the Whitney Central Bank of New Or
leans. several blank checks of the
New Amsterdam National Bank and
check for $25 made out in the name
of A !. Moore were found In his pos
session. The A. j. Moore check was
signed Robert T.. Stuyyesant.
The prisoner protested his inno-
cence
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
Accidentally Killed BY Chum.

Woonsocket, r. l., Nov Ray
mond Hebert, aged l3, son of Nv.
and Mrs. Abraham Hebert of North
Smithfield, was accidentally shot
and killed by his chum, Ovila Mar
cure, aged l6. Sunday afternoon,
The boys We're returning from a
hunting trip and in some manner the
Marcure boys gun was discharged
and the shot entered the abdomen OF
young Hebert, He died few hours
LATER
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
Jealousy Causes Suicide.

Littleton, Nov. John Scott, a
youth of 20, was found dying near the
home of Miss Alice Stone, a high
school girl early yesterday. There
were three bullet wounds in his body,
one near the eye. another in the side
of the head, and the third in the alb
domen.
Scctt called on Miss Stone last
night, but finding another young man
at the house departed at once, and
is believed to have shot himself. He
was taken to the Groton Hospital,
where the physicians said he could
not survive
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
AYerilI's Body Exhumed.

st. Adams. Nov. by order of At
torney General J, G. Sargent the
body of Frank c. Averill was eN-
humed Monday and examined by
DR.. B. H. Stone of the State Labora-
tory and DR.. c. F. Dalton of Burling-
ton, DR.. W. j. Upton of this city aud
DR.. r. Il. Welch. health officer Of
Franklin. The case will not be tried
this week as Mr., Sargent cannot be
here, but it will probably be taken
I'D next week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
Eight Teams Tied.

Boston, Nov -Four hours of
steady grind without a spill or squirt
of any consequence had marked the
six day bicycle race at the Boston
arena at 10 o'clock tonight, the sixth
hour of the days speeding and the
10th hour of the event.
Eight teams were tied for first
place with 1863 miles and seven laps.
The Nitten-Walker team was but one
lap behind, while the Scheller--Jokus
combination had made 1863 miles and
three laps
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
Hurled From Auto and Killed.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov while spin
ming around the motor speedway this
afternoon, practicing for the races
here Thursday, Friday and aturday,
Al Livingston of California was hurl-
ed to the ground head foremost when
rear tire on his national was pune
tured He died a few hours later
without regaining consciousness. The
front part of the skull was crushed
and there was fracture at the base.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
Cali On Governor White.

Albany. n. Y, Nov. l.. James Will
son, secretary OF agriculture and
John A. Stewart. president of the
New York State League Of Republican
clubs, called on Governor White at
the executive chamber today Mr.
Wilson was on his way to Salem
Washington county, to deliver
speech tonight in the interest of the
State Republican ticket.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
Old Injuries Cause Death.

Topeka, Kan, Nov Clarence Ba-
kule, formerly a football player at
Creighton University, Omaha, Neb.,
today died as result, it is said of in
juries sustained two years ago nj a
football game between the University
of Denver and Creighton University
Bakule was kicked in the back and
was confined in a hospital several
months.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
EACH HELD IN
$4,000 BAIL
Tienandorfer and
Yeandle are
Accused
$4,000 bR|BE SOUGHT
ieandle Summoned As Juror In Case
In Which ROsenheimer Is Accused
OF Murder.-It Is Claimed Other
Defendant Tries To Get Money for

New York, Nov. 1.-Dagelbert Tie
mendorfer accused as the go-between
in seeking a bribe of $4,000 for
George w. Yeandle. who was drawn
as a juror in the case of Edward T.
Rosenheimer, a wealthy merchant
charged with murder offered to plead
guilty to an indictment returned
against him late today
AS Titmendorfer was not repre-
sented by counsel when he was ar.
ranged, District Attorney Whitman
asked Justice O'Gorman not to ac-
cept his plea.
Tiemendcrfer and Yeandle, who
was also indicted in connection with
the attempted bribery, were then
held in $25.000 bail each for examina-
tion tomorrow Yeandle entered a
plea of not guilty.
The arrest of Yeandle and Tie
mendorfer caused sensation and
halted temporarily the trial CT Rosen-
heimer, who is accused of causing
the death of Grace Hough when his
automobile ran down the carriage in
which she was riding
Both Rosenheimer's car and tha
damaged carriage are said to be eX-
hibits in the trial. Workmen were
put to work today removing the case
ments of the doors of the Criminal
Courts building so that the large
touring car can be taken into the
court room fr the inspection of the
jury.