davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12

Canadian House Adopts Second Reading
of Measure Providing for Sea Force
Maintained b. the Domin-

Ottawa, Ont, March la The Domiu.
ion government carried through the see
ond reading Of its bill for The eonstruc-
ton Of d Canadian navy Thursday night
by solid party majority Of AZ The
measure has been unsueeessfully fought
by the Conservative opposition for a
month. first by an amendment substi-
tuting a contribution 70 Great Britain
Of two dreadnoughtsi then by prepos
ID building 81 a Canadian navy and
finally BY q motion to kin the bin.
The effect Of che passage Of The sec
ond reading is to formally commit the
house Of commons 70 acceptance Of the
principle OF the measure. The result
Of the vote was foregone conclusion,
the only question being as TO the *.
act size Of the government majority,
The ultimate passage Of the bin Is GER.
tain.
The measure provides for a navy built
and equipped Ia Canada. and manned
By Canadians Two vessels are to be
brought at once from England. with
experienced naval officers aboard and
these win be used as training ships.
Although many think Canada's con-
tribufion to imperial defence should take
tho form Of direct gft 70 the British
fleet. The prospect Of q navy Of their
own. with middies' berths for their
young men. Il attractive Impetus to
the shipbulding industry is also ex-
peeted 70 result,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
a HISTORIC BELL.
That ID Burlington Unitarian Church Ii
"a Years old.

That Ia Burlington Unitarian Church Ii
"a Years 0ld.
Burlington, March l2 Information Of
historical interest to Burlingtonians yes
terday came out n q letter received BY
City Treasurer d q Grant from Arthur
II Nichols Of Boston. The letter states
that Tile writer was eRdeaYoring % trace
the bells east by Paul Revere, THE Revo-
lutionary hero, . complete list IF which
was recently found ID Bis old stock book.
IT i stated THAT ID 1916 i bell weighing
,2sG pounds was sold ii the town Of
Burlington.
Mr.. Grant made an investigation ana
aseertained that the bea mentioned was
made for the Unitarian church oil Oeto-
Der 10 1916. Ar Grant found by Tie
original bill Of safe Tint { has been
II use ever since 1916 ana II therefore
"a years old. Tie cost was Is cents i
pound and tile total bill was s5a2.65.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
papermakerS There Go Out
on Strike
QUIT WORK AT 3 O'CLOCK
When the Time Of Change Of Shifts
Came-About $50 of the Employees
ATE 0ut--Sunday Work Is
Abolished.

80 - sNnr, Mach a. 0bedient to
ordefTfrom the papermakers' union head
quarters at Watertown. n X, $50 union
employees at the plant here Of the Inter.
national Paper company struck yes
terday afternoon. About 100 men are
still working, but It is probable that The
absence Of The strikers win force them
to quit before long. None Of the inds-
pendent mills here are affected.
The men went out at o'clock the
hour when the shifts are changed. The
employees Of the local plant voted at
meetings Of the pspermakers' union. held
Thursday night and yesterday, @ 90 out
on strike. This action was taken part.
y because Of local grievances and partly
because Of the strikes il New York
state.
The six independent paper mills here
are not affected By The strike.
OF the $50 employees Of the local plant
Of the International company, only about
one.third are members Of the papermak-
ers' union, but it is understood the nom
union men viii join in the strike.
President Burbank has sent word from
the eompaay's headquarters in New York
to transfer al the local orders 10 Wilder
and other places. The Bellows Falls
plant is one Of the older factories Of the
company and the machinery is not Of
the latest pattern For some time, II is
understood, the company has seriously
considered the matter Of closing the
plant
The employees say that the cut Of 10
per cent. made In wages two years ago
has not been restored, although they
claim President Burbank promised
restoration. 0fieials Of the mill deny
that Mr.. Burbank made any such prom
ise.
The operatives object to Sunday work,
claiming that It means tours" Of II
and ls hours, seven days a week.
President Burbank issued Thursday Or
aers that ID the future tho plant should
be closed from 5 ?. II. Saturday 70 7
4. n. Neuday.
The employees claim that they are not
treated family hy che company They
cite a. instance Of two employees going
to Bostoa - attend as delegates, 4
nesting Of tie pspermaksrs' union. ard
say mat upon their return to bellows
Falls their places we're filled b other
men. the employees declare that anyone
who holds An oeiee in union. or At
tends q union meeting, cannot keep his
position ut the factory
Orders were received Thursday from
the union headquarters at Wa8ertown,
N. II, to declare strike.
A conference between other organize.
tions Of this town and COMMITTEES Of
the papermakers' union, % consider
means Of avoiding strike, was held
yesterday morning, but was without
result.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
JAMES A. pArrEN HoorED.
Famous Cotton Spectator Driven from
the Exchange at Manchester Eng.

tAN A4A&-a&-tsN - $1,000 o.
London, March IA special dispatch
from Manchester says that Iemea A.
Patten. the Chicago cotton and grain
specuIator. was booted of the Manehes
ter exchange yesterday afternoon and
subsequently, followed through TIE streets
by large crowd. Re was Obliged to
find refuge in a business Office.
Mr.. patlen was roughly jostled ia
lie exchange before he vas hustled cut
into the street, Eventually tie police
came to his rescue and prevented the
hostile crowd from following tie speaa.
lator into tho Office, where he found tenn
porsry safety. Later Re was smugeIsd
sut Of this office and driven away in 8
cab.
The visit Of ST. Patten = keeping eot
ton men keenIy interested and curious
Nobody can learn that be is specializing
but everybody believes that he has his
eye Oh cotton and II feeling the pulse Of
the commercial markets 81 Lancashire.
He has given two Of three interviews
Of d general character especially defend
nv the ethics 81 his operations IN the
United States, but II Gays nothing that
concerns vitality those interested ii the
cotton market
Before sailing from New York Mt.
patten said that II would retire from
active participation ia affairs on July /
but asserts TINT h win never wholly
lose Ifs interest IN the stock and grain
markets. IN connection with operations
n the past, which have resulted in max.
ing BIG money for him, Mr patten said
that IN these cases be had simply taken
advantage Of 4 natural condition, in
which the result vas almost i foregane
conclusion "a man who studies the
situation uses good Judgment and Il en-
abled to take advantage of short crop,
said Mr. Pattens naturally reaps tie
benefits of bis knowledge It ii simply
4 matter Of taking advantage Of natural
conditions III this great country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
FORM GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB.


Object II the Fostering Of Mountain
Climbing and the Care Of Forests.
Burlington, March IL The Green
Mountain club. with tho object 81 Great
ling and fostering interest ii mountain
climbing and the care 81 mountain for.
ests, etc. was formed at 4 meeting yes
terday afternoon " the Van Ness House,
of about "a men Interested III tie project.
James P. Taylor II saxtons River. who
WAS instrumental IN calling The meeting,
was chosen president, constitution and
by laws were adopted and other officers
chosen M j.. Wheeler of Rutland who
was present gave the newly formed club
his check FOR 500 to aid IN the work
Any person Of laeal age may become i
member 81 the club. and it i planned
10 form auxiliary clubs ia every ooun-
~
Judge Seneca Haselton was elected
vice president. treasurer g. W Brown.
ell The council follows Addison 4.
w Eddy of Bristol; Remington, g. II.
0rYis of Manchester Caledonia Rev ].
Il Snyder of Danville chittendcn, John
3 Allen of Westfefa Essex, Porter f.
Tale IF Isloud Pond Grand Isle N. WI
Fisk of Isle ia Motto Iamoille, Fl GI
Thomas n Stowe; Grange q H Morrill,
of RandoIphi Orleans Governor Pronty
Rutland Arthur Granger q Rutland
Na Ellington. g q Graves of waterbury
Windham Rev Mr. Pratt 81 Bellows
Falls Windsor Frank II Clark 81 Wind
.or.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
Identified With Road Machine
Company
Pooling Agreements Senator Even
Acted as Counsel for the Concern.
Big Bank Deposits by Accused
During i90z-o6 Sessions.

Albany, n y, March l2-The Senate
bribery investigation lasted only an hour
aud half yesterday, and half m hour
Of this time was taken up by arguments
over the admission Of testimony and a
discussion Of future plans. Attorney o.
borne bad Senator Aids on the stand
under cross examination during Che whole
session and when adjournment was taken
at one o'clock he announced that lie
was through with the defendant except
for one matter which he and Attorney
iittleton had agreed to defer until Tues.
day. The fact that Lttleton knew about
this matter proves that il will be no
surprise 10 the defendant; but consid
cradle curiosity exists regarding it
among the senator's
Tuesdays session also will show
whether che prosecution can put In ev.
idence letter from the Acme Road Ma
ehinery company, IN which Aids was a
stoekholder, By which they hope to show
that Allds was indirectly interested in
pool bidding similar 70 that Of Congsr's
bridge companies. Chairman Davis re-
served decision on The question.
While the counsel said yesterday they
hoped @ finish their presentation Of evil
denee BY next Wednesday, it is possible
that Interruptions and debates may pro.
long this part Of Che trial until the end
Of next week. The summing up, how
ever has been set definitely for Tues
day and Wednesday d week after next.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
FOR NEW RAILROAD.
fearing o. Pending Charter II Southern
New EngIand Line.


Providence, r. Il, March l2.--A large
representation Of prominent vadlroad
business men and others appeared Be.
fore the house committee On corpora.
tions ut the hearing III the state house
yesterday on tine pending charter Of the
Southern New England railroad.
The charter was presented To the as-
rembly on petition BY the Grand Trunk
railway several days aeo, the plan Be.
ing to extend the tFanscantinental svs-
tenn Of the Grand Trunk to tidewater
terminal at Providence
Many opponents Of the measure.
mostly representing other railroads 81
New England were present
There has been general outburst II
Endorsement Of She project % all sides
among business interests since the petit
tion was presented. City and town
councils, business mems associations.
commercial organizations, boards 81
trade and labor organiza lions that have
gathered within the past three weeks
have almost unanimously expressed
concentrations Of the PLAN
Several hundred persons crowded ins
to che state capital when the hearing
was opened The halls were crowded
with ever 200 more. who vainly sought
adnisHiom.
George II Hoimes WAS the 7rst speak.
En- Mr.. Holmes, who nrodneea the bill
spoke apon the substance Of the meas
ure ard cited the evident public saati.
ment ii It's favsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
FLORIDA MoToRBoAT RACES.
Annual Regatta Promises to 90 One Of
Best Ever Held Or Lake Worth.

Annual Regatta Promises to Be One Of
Best Ever Held Or Lake Worth
The officers of the Palm Beach Pow
er Beat association ii charge d the
four days regatta which commences
March u are rapidly completing the
details which 60 10 make affairs on
Lake Worth. Florida. the successes
they have been III the past
The owners Of racing craft have
commenced to ship their boats to Palm
Beach, So that they can have trials
IN private before the dates Of the races.
Among the latest entries are some Of
the most noted racing craft Ii the
United States, and IT Is quite possible
thar the recently exhibited Premier
power boat made at Boston win he
one 81 the contenders for the big prize
of $1,000 III gold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
MADE TWO FLIGHTS.
Paulhan Was Successful on Long island
Yesterday.

New York March l2-Louis Paulhan
the French aviator made two short ex-
bibitiou fights yesterday afternoon at
the Jamaica Ct. - raee-traek III the
Farmsu biplane. IN which be broke the
worlds record for height at Los Angeles.
Ga neither IF yesterdays flights did
paulhaH 20 higher than $50 feet, and the
distance IN each case. a triae more than
two miles. was inside ii about five min
utss.
Althoseh an fs-inile wind vas blow.
ing panlhan's control Of his machine
vas perfect It assembled easily u less
than a hunrea yards ground run. 4
crowd II three hundred inside the track
enclosure witnessed TIE exhibition ~ III.
vitatioa, while thousands outside eheered.
The Freaehman made b changes IN
the aeroplane yesterday. using agen tie
tail rudder and warped wings which the
Wriehts claim a their patents. He viii
make flights each day, weather permit.
ting, until March 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
FARMERS TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS.
National Convention Of The National
Union to Be Held on May 81.


uuion to pc Held On May 81.
Atlant.s Ca March Il. President
Charles Barrett Of tie National Farm.
sfs union has called 4 national eeurea
ton Of FARMERS at s.. Loais May 3 to I
It IS q discuss needed national and state
legislation aaa Il establish bureaus Al
different capitals 70 So that the demands
va The farmer ata heard and Ii devss
means Of making TIE farm more attract.
ive % Cat the proposed solution 81 The
ecoqomic problem Of to-day back t.
The farmH-may be made possible. Presi.
dent Barrett sava ID his calls-
This Will BE a national mass meeting
fer farmers unparalleled in scope. prob.
ably n Importance. undoubtedly ii H.
tendance, ii tie history ii America. |
invite not only every member Of orr
organization, but also All agricultural Or.
CARNATIONS and Al American farmers.
without regard to location 81 organiza
ton.
"At no time in The history 81 the na-
ton has the farmer been the object 81
more selicitade 70 thoughtful public men.
Expert students Of economies are warn
ing Is that unless the Tot 1t the farmer
De improved unless more II his number
be kept on the farm, We shall soon be
depending 81 foreign nations for some
81 orr food. Il u therefore al THE time
that / invite the Farmers Of America to
Join hands. brain and heart IN 4 council
which shall thresh out issues close to Che
life Of The nation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
YOU GAN CURE THAT BAegACgF

Pa3a aiunR the back. dizziness. headache and
general langa0N Get package IS Mother
Gays AUSTRALIAN tbs pleasant
root and herb cure for 81 kinney. bladder and
Urinary Troubles When sou feel al f0n H8wn
uFeds ueak and without energy aaa THIS res
ma4kabie combination Of natures hAfhs and
roots. As 8 regulator is has n8 equal Mother
araYs Australian Leaf 4 sold IS Drug
sists or sent BY nell for ID ats sample eens
FREE. ACTRESS. The Mother Gray Co, Ie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
SEEpLESS NIGHTS

Many a nights rest Is p0iied By fire.
4nent its 81 coughing sometimes bv 4
mere tickling IN the throat that is st
annoying as to prevent sleep Kemp
haisam viii cure coughs il any medi
cine viii. and sill leliaYe ahe irritation
IN the throat. For aii thfa8t and lung
troubles, take kenip's Baisam Drug
gists sell It st 2sc and 5oc 3 bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
PoINTs FoR DR.. HYDE.
Charges Against Him Refuted by Two
Members Of swope Family.

Kansas City March l2. Two mem
bers q The swope family furnished
testimony Thursday, which refuted
some IF the charges preferred against
"a. B. g Hyde IN connection with TIA
death 81 Colonel Thomas Il, swope ana
his nephew, Chrisman swope, and the
alleged plan to exterminate the swope
family by subtle poisoning II had
been alleged THAT Dr Hyde insisted on
giving repeated draughts Of discolored
Water 70 Miss Lucy lee swope during
q trip from New York h Kansas CITY.
She denied Tits Thursday ID q deposi
ton verbally given before d master il
enancefg Tie offered only one drink,
she said. and that after she had re
marked that she was thirsty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
REVIVE BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Eastern Colleges Expect 10 Bring out
Organization Dead Since 1907.

Organization Dead Since 1907.
The Eastern Intercollegiate Basket
ball league. which went out Of exist
enee II 1907, probably viii be re-
viYed for the season Of 1901. Az
soFding % an announcement made fiji
New York recently The prospective
membership Includes Yale. Princeton
Columbia and Pennsylvania. with the
possible addition of Cornell and Har-
ward.
The league was suspended ait d time
when basketball was attracting unfa-
vorable attention because DC its rough.
ness The coilegians believe that BIZ
The next season the rules committee
will have worked np game thar viii
meet all requirements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12

80, I remarked i gentleman who
WIS calling % 1 fascinating widow.
1yon are mammals little man 81
Not when they's gentlemen cali
hlas. answered the widows young
hopeful- Then I'm mammals baby
boy Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
More Than 20

ingredients give TO Hoods Sar~
saparlIIa It's great curative power =
mower to cure many and varied com.
nlaints including diseases Of Che blood,
ailments Of the stomach, troubles Of
the kidneys and liver.
Many 81 the ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe II the ailments
named. but the combination and pro-
portionsa are peculiar to this medicine and
rive Il curative power peculiar 70 itself,
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hoods. Get it in the usual liquid
form, or in tablets called saraatabs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12

beaten Re has been ontpointed Id b
few short bouts. but these contests
were held III cities where no decision
could be rendered. The worst VOL.
CAST ever got officially was draw. :
Born in Cadillac, Mich. Id 1888, OF
German parents, Nolgast Il the irst
German 90 become 4 champion Hghter.
When a lid be moved % Milwaukee
and at sixteen began to box al an am
ateur He won 30 many bouts aud il
such decisive fashion that be was nick.
named the Milwaukee wildcat and
has fought Ike a eatamount ever since
50 rapid had been che strides 81 the
little Milwaukee scrappef that 81 the
time be was eighteen be was anxious
to get at the best men ii the feather.
weight class and jumped the simon
pure ranks. His frst fight ID the new
class was. strangely enough. with
Nelson Young Nelson. fellow towns.
man whom he knocked out IN three
rounds Then Nelson again. his only
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
Two ErinnrIa ELL f1llt

Adam 1aWfox They say Rockefel-
ler.s income IL s2a.000,00 year
Wot'd you do II you had all that
money!
Job Sturdy Gosh. / know wot I6
do with part Of It'll I'll treat you to
Turkish bath
fThey flght1~C Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
RESERVOIR GIVES way.

Large Part Of Tuleaburg Reservation
District h Colorado Flooded.
Denver March l2 The reservoir az
THE dniesb0g reservation district gave
way Yesterday flooding d large section
and causing much damage No loss 81
life d vet reported a section of the
branch line Of the Union paeif road
track was washed ont aud wires are
down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
81 49, 4 coEp II eve 90

Take LAXATIVE BR0MO Qulnine Tab.
less Druggists refund money # It fails
to cure. 3 W GROVES signature Is
On each hax. 2se.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12

New York March III Danlals that
John p Rockefeller, b Tie establish
.meut Of the Rockefeller foundation. Is
trying @ avoid taxation d his fortune
we're made here by Starr ]. Murphy his
personal counsel
"The foundation said Mr. Murphy.
eif chartered hy tie government, will
come directly under The supervision III
the secretary Of the interior, who win Al
I'll times have opportunity to learn if tie
money applied To the foundation Is being
used for the purposes designated Ii the
charter II would De impossible tor any
part Of The money given the foundation
b. MI Rockefeller to b set apart for
his heirs. They would not De able I'd
touch one penny Of 1t.
Mi. Rockefeller has no idea Of gfvina
over Dis whole fortune to tie foundation.
Ills heirs, have every reason To believe
Will be amply taken care Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
Piles Bring Despair
Take Couragel internal Treatment Wi
Cure

Cure
Piles make life unhappy and ruin Gle
best disposition Most sufferers have
been bitterly DISAPPOINTED BY many fail.
ufes to find 4 cure 4 medicine ii tablet
form taken internally that avoids The
unpleasant features 6 oiHtmeuts. sup
pnsitories and operations. and cures thor
oughly by removing tie inside cause. il
surely worth trying, especially as Burt
81 Nells Barre Nfa guarantees 1T
Dr. Lgeuhafat Hem R0d costs s for
large hos days treatment. n.
Aeonmfdt Co. station b Buffalo, n \.
Nfite eax haalIaA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
NO STRIKE AT WILDER.

NO Trouble Appreciated at That Plant
Of the Company.
Wilder. March u. AT the local plant
Of the international Paper company,
where $50 men are employed, no strike
i appreheHded. AT present only The
pulp machines are running most Of the
men being employed upon construction
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
FAVOR RocKEFRLLER FUND.
Bill 70 Incorporate Foundation Reported
Favorabiy,

Favofabiy,
Washington. March i2 Tire bin e
incorporate the Rockefeller foundation
was ordered favorably reported gester.
day at an executive session 0f tie sen-
ate District Of Columbia committee fol.
lowing statement made By starr j
Murphy, the representative Of john D.
Rockefeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
NUNCi0 LEAVES LISBON:
PROTEST OF THE POPE
Vatican Resents Anti-Clerical Atti-
tude of the New Republican
Government

LISBON, October o1.-Mgr. Tonti, the
papal nuncio at Lisbon. today left Por-
tugal. His destination was not announced.
1t has been rumored that the Pope had
decided to recall the nuncio as a protest
against the anti-clerical attitude Of the
republic. Antonio Almeida, minister Of
the interior, today returned from Com-
bra, and reported that the trouble at the
university there was confined TO the tear
ing up of royal portraits and the wreck
ing of furniture by the ultra-republican
students.
The government is investigating the
affairs of the national mint. the director
of which, Jose Lima, recently committed
suicide.
Father Mates. the Jesuit editor Of an
anti-republican newspaper, who was be
lieved TO have been killed, is alive and
unframed, according to an announcement
made today.
New adhesions to the republic are re-
ported. Many wealthy citizens are con-
tributing to the liquidation OF the national
debt Government employees. soldiers and
sailors are offering to donate part or
their wages for the same purpose.