davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
LAWYERS DISAGREE.
Whether Legislature Has Right to Re
view Kent Case.

A sharp conflict Of opinion has aris-
en- among lawyers and legislators over
the question whether or not the gen
eral assembly possesses the right to re-
view the findings of a court Of JUS
tice.
The controversy was precipitated by
measure now pending in the lower
house, providing for the commutation
Of the death sentence of Leroy Kent to
Imprisonment for life, on the ground
that he is a degenerate, and hence not
q 1T person for the gallows. Kent has
been denied new trial by the state
supreme court The bin has been made
a special order for tomorrow,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
NO SUCCESSOR APPOINTED.
Christian Science Organization Complete
As 1t Stands, Says Alfred Farlow

Boston, Dec. ). Christian Science Of
flcials to-day received word that George
w. Glover, Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy's son,
and his family had left their home in
Lead, South Dakota, en- route here to
attend the funeral of the Science leader,
who died at her home in Newton late
Saturday night. 1t is probable that the
funeral arrangements will not be COM
peted until Glover's voice is heard
Henry NJ Baker, Mrs. Eddy's cousin, ar
rived last night Alfred Farlow, the
head of the Christian Science publicity
bureau stated to-day that mo plans
have been made for Mrs. Eddy's funeral
and no successor viii be appointed We
lose the counsel of our beloved leader,
but the church organization is complete
as it stands" Farlow refused to con-
slider anything regarding Mrs Eddy's
fortune, as to its size or disposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
TRIAL PERHAPS IN APRIL.
States Attorney Amey of Essex County
Ventures Prediction.

Island Pond, Dec. 5.-Harry B. Amey
OF this town has qualified az state 5
attorney for Essex county, and will have
jurisdiction over the prosecution of Mrs.
J. Marshall Dodge Of Lunenburg, charged
with the murder of William A. Heath.
September l7, at her home Mr. Amey
has taken direct charge of the case
In statement yesterday, Mr.. Amey
said he had no doubt but that the trial
now set for January 3 and for which
court had been ordered to convene would
be further postponed.
He said he intended to give the case
his personal attention but that would
not be possible until the adjournment
Of the legislature, Of which he is a mem
ber Mr. Amey thought that a date
would be set for some time in April.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
AFTER HARD SEARCH
FOUND HIS RELATIVE
A Little 0ne-act Drama Had Barre for
a Setting, When Robert R. Hayes
Found His Half-sister, Whom He
Hadn't Seen for 10 Years.

A one-act drama with tinge of story
book romance attached to it was con-
cluded in this city last Friday afternoon,
when Robert R. Hayes OF Newport
knocked at the door of a house on Pros
peet street and was greeted by his half
sister. Miss Iapine, whom he had not
seen for over ten years Mr.. Hayes left
his home in Newport more than ten
years ago and since that time has trav
eled extensively throughout the country.
Returning to his boyhood home a few
weeks ago he learned that his sister
had been absent for some time, and no
one seemed TO be sure Of her exact where
abouts.
Tn brother determined, however, to
discover, If possible, her present resi-
deuce, and 20 that end he visited many
different towns about the state, in the
meantime making many inquiries. Al
last he learned that she had lived for a
time in Montpelier On reaching the cap
ital. he was told that she had lately left
that city for Barre Arriving here last
Friday. Mr. Hayes had the good fortune
to happen upon someone who was ac-
0uainted with the Young lady in ques-
tion and directed him to the house where
She was employed as a domestic. Miss
7 apine is about is wears of age and told
her brother that she had been absent
from Newport for several wears. Hayes
and his sister left for their home Satur-
day. where. it is understood. they viii
make their home IN the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
BULLET LODGED IN WALL
Just Back of Desk Where Anti-Saloon
Official Had Been Sitting.

Lynehburg, Va, Dee. 5-Police are
searching for an unidentified man who
yesterday fired a revolver bullet through
the window of the headquarters Of the
local Anti-Saloon league, occupied by
the Rev. J. d. McAlister general secre-
tary Of the State Anti-Saloou league.
The bullet lodged in the wall directly
over the desk OF Mr. McAlister, who
had left the room few minutes be-
fore the shooting.
Mr. McAlister has been leading the
campaign Of the dry forces in the IL
cense campaign which win come to a
climax at TIE polls next Friday. The
city has been dry since March, 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
WAS KICKED TO DEATH.
Charles Thompson, Injured at Milton.
ID ca In Burlington

Burlington. Dec. 5.-Charles Tbomp-
son, the colorei man who was kicked
by a horse IN Milton a week ago, died
at twelve o'clock Saturday night as the
result of his injuries. which were about
the head. so part of the mans history
IS known. as no relatives can be found
and little Is known 0f him in Milton.
The funeral Arrangements have not yet
been made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05

The Crown Vaudeville Co. an enter
tsinmcnt organization composed Of local
talent VIII 60 10 Richmond Friday.
where an exhibition win be 81 ZEN in the
Catholic hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
RIOTS OVER ELECTION.
Seyenty-fve Members of Parliament vot-
ed On To-day.

London, Dee. s. Voting was resumed
to-day in the English elections, with
much disorder and several riots. Sew
enty-fya members Of parliament. rep
resentiuE g. constituencies, were voted
on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05
aThe Kleptomaniaeg Cast.

Mrs. John Burton Mrs. Fl. N. jackson
Mrs. Valerie Chase Armsby .......
..................., Miss Alice Pape
Mrs. Charles Dover, Miss Blanche Houston
Mrs. Preston Ashley Miss GLADYS Gale
Miss Freda Dixon Miss Grace Dillon
Miss EVELYN Evans Mrs G. r. Bond
Katy. the maid Miss Ellen lIoar
Cast for farce Tuesday night at 8
o'clock Congregational church. odmis.
sion lOc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-05

Sunday and Monday arrivals NJ the
CITY hotel were as follows: NJ. NJ Gam
non. Boston: C. J. Schulte Buffalo. n
~: A Cohen Burlington Fl II Mann,
Woodsvilla. n. H. # T. Burns St Az
bans. James Miles Burlington; G. w.
Clarke. Springfield Mass; c. p Car.
nenter. Rellows Falls e, r. Crowell Rcs-
Ton J Sfeatus Burlington; NJ Blum
hey Boston j. B English Providence.
r. r. J. Penman, New York City
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
Heard of Wenatchee in Iowa.

We are in receipt of several cop
les of the Wenatchee (Wash.) Daily
World, which we infer were sent to
us by our good friend, John Run
yen, who is now a resident of that
place. We note that the progress
i've republicans won a decisive vic
tory last week throughout the state
and probably these papers were sent
to our office to convey this item of
good news to Johns many friends.
We also note through the columns
of one of the papers that the direc-
tors of the Fruit Growers Associa-
ton were discussing the bids for 900
carloads of apples. The understand
ing in general is that the Gibson
Fruit company, of Chicago, received
the contract to handle the entire
pool. Wonder if our merchants will
be lucky enough to receive any of
the shipment and possibly some from
J. H. Runyen's orchard.-Butler
County Press, Greene, Iowa
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
WenatChee Heights News.

School commenced Monday, Sept
10Th, with Miss Edith Hamilton, OF
Wisconsin, as teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lehman left
for Tacoma Sunday. where Mr.. Lob
man has a position as street car con-
ductor.
Messrs. Johnson and kaufman
have been picking their winter ap-
pies.
The new schoolhouse which, is be-
ing built on the Heights will be
ready for occupancy in a couple of
weeks. The building is 26x40, with
basement "a feet square.
Mrs. r. M. Ragsdale left Thurs
day, September Is, for the east,
where she will spend the winter
visiting friends and relatives.
The Farmers Telephone company
had four men at work on the Heights
all last week rebuilding the tele-
phone line.
A dance was held at the hall Sat
urday evening. A good crowd was
present and refreshments were
served about IL o'clock A pleasant
time is reported by all present
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
Teachers Certificates.

Grant County-Edith NJ. Brewer,
Roxie L. Darr, Mrs. Josie Hanson,
George Harstad, Carrie Haywood,
May Hicks, S. P. Mcdaniel, Flora NJ.
Mcdonald, Mrs. A. E. Oaks. Milo B.
Smith, Mamie Walker, Bertha Wads-
worth, Clara Goodwin.
Okanogan County-Ora Mae AL
len, Leo A. DeMerchant, Mrs. Ella
D. Holden, Katherine Mcbride.
Frank A. Friermood, G.. r. Wilkin-
son, Esther L. Rash, Miss Sidney
Bell, Moses Brinkerhoff, Ellen Nick
ell, Maude Prewitt, G. w. Owens.
Ross l.. Wright
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
SPORTS CALENDAR
FOR WEEK
Monday.

Monday.
Annual trials of the Pacific North
west Field Trials club begin at Har-
risburg, Ore.
ship of Arkansas begins at Texar-
kama.
Tuesday.
| Fall race meeting at Fort Erie
opens with the Dominion handicap
Meeting of the Southern Maryland
Racing association opens at MARI
boro, Md.
Opening of light harness meetings
at Lexington, KY, Springfield, ILL.,,
Altoona, Pa, Brockton, Mass, Mt
Holly, N. j., Sufield, Conn, Cumber-
land, Md, and Winston-Salem, S. C..
Opening of horse shows at Brock
ton, Mass, Newark, N. J., and DAN
bury, Conn.
Packey Mcfarland VS.. Jack Good
man, 10 rounds, at New York City.
Sammy Trott VS.. Battling joining
Schultz, Is rounds, at Lexington. Ky.
Jimmy Dunn VS.. Charley Goldman.
10 rounds, at Schenectady, N. Y.
Wednesday.
Opening of annual bench show of
Spokane Kennel club, Spokane,
Wash.
Start of the Los Angeles-Hot
Springs automobile endurance run.
Thursday.
Opening of annual horse show of
the Field club of Morristown, N. J.
Annual trial of the Oregon State
Field Trials club begin at Harris
burg. Ore.
Opening of annual bench show of
the Boston Terrier club of New York
city.
Leo Houck VS.. Billy Willis, 6
rounds, at Philadelphia.
Friday.
Earl Gray Challenge cup race of
the Toronto Hunt club at Toronto.
Closing automobile meet on the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
AID Wolgast VS.. frankie White, 10
rounds, at Milwaukee.
Gene McGovern VS.. Jimmy Pea
gan, Is rounds, at Ogden, Utah.
Saturday.
Opening of national aviation meet
and aero show in st. Louis.
Opening of seven day meeting of
the Metropolitan Racing association
at Toronto.
frankie Conley VS.. Johnny Lynch,
10 rounds at New Orleans.
Automobile race meeting at State
Fair Grounds, Richmond, Va
Annual 2OO-mile road race of Qua
ker City Motor club at Philadelphia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
TO DAM MOSES LAKE
Engineers Are at Work Perfecting
Plans to Raise Water Level.

For the past week engineers have
been at work at the lower end of
Moses Lake perfecting plans to dam
the lake and raise it about eight or
ten feet.
1t is understood that the work is
being done for the Pettigrew inter
ests and that this is only a forerun-
ner to great activity in that locality.
Timber for the dam is being de-
livered at Jas. Lees place at the
lower end of the lake-Ephrata
Record
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
GR|MSHAW STANDS.
FIRM
Says His Decision to Remain
Off the Ticket is
Final.

A meeting was held in Wenatchee
yesterday between Judge Grimshaw
and several members of the commit
tee of the state Nonpartisan Juiici-
airy League, for the purpose of TAX
ing up with the former the question
of his refusing to let his name go
upon the ticket.
Rufus R. Wilson, secretary of the
league, together with Deed H. Ma
var of Leavenworth, and Judge w.
w. Tollman of Spokane, put the
matter squarely to the judge. IT.
is believed by many of the friends
of Judge Grimshaw that he is pass
ing up one of the opportunities Of
his life. In fact, there is strong
feeling among those who are con-
versant with the situation that the
Nonpartisan Judiciary League cam
didates will go into office with a
rousing majority, but Grimshaw
stated that his decision was final,
and accordingly Wilson and Magyar
left on the westbound train at noon
| yesterday.
A meeting is being held in Seat
tie today and it is expected that by
tomorrow the name of another can
didate will be announced The
committee empowered to fill in any
vacancies on the ticket is composed
of the following persons: Rufus r.
Wilson, Seattle; H. w. B. Thomas
Seattle; W. T. Beeks, Seattle; Chas.
r. Case, State Federation of Labor;
Edward Hazeltine, Monroe; P. B.
Egbert, Tacoma.
Warren w. Tollman, OF Spokane,
nominee of the Nonpartisan Judicial
League for judge of the supreme
court, passed through the city yes
terday on his way home from Seat
tie. Speaking of the ticket nomi-
mated at Tacoma, Mr.. Tollman said:
The people who originated this
movement are entitled to great
credit for the earnest and careful
way in which they selected the tick
ct and that their action is approved
generally is shown by the interest
manifested by them in all walks OF
life. The nOnpartisan idea has met
with instant aDDrOyal and the gen:
eral sentiment is that We want no
return to party nominating conven-
tions. at least SO far as the judiciary
is concerned Men of all parties APP
pear to be pleased by the action
that has been taken. and to judge
from present indications, the whole
nonparisan judicial ticket will be
elected by such a majority as to
leave no doubt that the people de-
mand the return to the direct pri-
mary form of nominating supreme
court judges, such as was in vogue
two years ago with perhaps some
minor changes
Mr.. Tollman said that he had not
been in Wenatchee in six years and
the city had grown out of his know
ledge. In common with every 9TH
er visitor, he was impressed with
the future possibilities of our COM
munity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
WOULD BE SPEAKER
George f.. Dickson of KittitaS Prob
able Successor to l.. o. MeigS.

George Z. Dickson, of EllenSburg.
who was nominated by the republic
cans of Kittitas county as one of
their candidates for the lower house
OF the legislature, has has mind
made up that he will be elected and
after getting in he wants to be
speaker of the house. He has al
ready started his campaign for
speaker and is lining up the gentle
men who expect to be his colleagues.
Dickson is we'll known in Chelan
county and was one of the candi-
dates for the joint senate two years
ago. being defeated by Mr.. Smithson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
RAILROAD WASHOUTS
No. and No. A Delayed Between
) and Hours Between Well
ingtOn and Auburn.

No. 2. due early this morning, did
not arrive until 9:15, being about
six hours late, and No. A, also east
bound, did not arrive until 10:45,
about five hours late. The delay was
occasioned by quite a serious wash
out in the Cascades, between Well
ington and Auburn. Not only were
the trains delayed by the washout of
a bridge but the wires went down
and the Great Northern was cut off
from the Cascades until about s
o'clock this morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
Set Orchard Near OrOville.

Messrs. Ellis & Forde, who re-
Gently purchased an S0-acre Indian
allotment east of Oroville, have COM
menced clearing preparatory to set
ting out an orchard. Their ground
comes under the ditch of the East
Oroville Canal company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03

Copyright Press
Mayor Seide Of Milwaukee
a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03

Charles Frohman has secured the
right to produce all of Arthur Wing
Pinero's plays, both in this country
and in England in the future.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
ROAD DRIVERS HOLD MEETING
Turfmen Decide to Have Matinee
Every Wednesday.
Make Preliminary Arrangements
for Big Horse show on
May IL.

Probably tie most important action
concerning turfmen in the District in
several months was taken last night at
a meeting Of the Road Drivers and
Riders Association at the Metropolitan
Hotel. when it was decided that a weekly
matinee shall be held on the Speedway
on Wednesday afternoons at $50 o'clock.
The n.atinees will be preliminary prepa-
rations for big matinee 10 be held on
Nav II. when nearly every turfman in
the city and vicinity is expected TO make
entries. It. was announced that sixteen
entries have already been made for the
matinee on May II. and these are said
to be Only forerInners of the large num-
Der of entries which will be made before
final preparations for the meet are com
pleted
It was also decided to hold meetings
of the association at the Metropolitan
Hotel every Wednesday night after the
preliminary meets for the purpose of
discussing the big matinee and planning
for its success. The meet is expected
to be the first of a series Of spring meets
which will be held in this city every
year. Turfmen are OF the opinion that q
yearly meet, when all the fast horses II
! the District can compete for honors. will
meet with the appreciation of all lover!
OF horsefesh In the National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Y.W,C. A.ORCHESTRAPLEASES
Several Hundred Members and
Friends Attend Concert.
Every Feature of Entertainment IL
SuccessfuIIy GIven-VocRI and
Violin solos Praised

Several hundred members Of the Y. NJ
G. A and their friends attended the fifth
annual concert Of the association or
chestra last night in the gymnasium.
Nothing was left undone by the chair
man Of the committee to make the even
ing a success in every feature
The entertainment was in charge Of
Myron J. Jones. director Of education.
the committee being composed Of DR..
Merrill T. Gates, William II. Baldwin.
Charles F. Nesbit DR. W = ThirNeld,
John B. Larner. and w. NJ. Hays
The orchestra is the largest OF its kind
in the country. having been organized ten
years ago, and now consists Of thirty-two
pieces, under the direction Of Donald 3.
Macleod. who, with Robert c. Stearns
concert master, and Halstead ?. Hoover,
accompanist, had charge Of the pro-
gramme.
Special features consisted Of a solo
Spring" by Miss Bessie Birch; violin
solo. "Capriccio," by Robert Cary Stearns
both worthy Of special praise.
Refreshments were served after the
concert by committee composed OF Mis-.
Grace Houchen. Miss Nena Lamb, Mis-.
Blake. Miss March, Miss Helen knight
Of Christ Episcopal Church. and Mrs
w. W. Fernandez, Mrs. Frances Hilton
Mrs Cecil Moore. Miss Sims. Miss Ross
and Mrs. D. b. Macleod, Of the Unio1
Methodist Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
APPRAISAL IS EXPECTED.

Political observers say the hour has
struck for capitalzing the achievements
of the Taft administration and entering
upon the credit side Of the account
number OF its floating assets.
Whatever his motive. and politicians
are guessing it without knowing the
clew: whatever the value Of an indorse-
ment thus underwater, II is recognized
that William r. Hearst has taken ad-
vantage OF the opportunities himself TO
make such case in Mr.. Tafts behalf.
Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to put himself
behind the case that|can be made for the
Taft administration. and present it. In
tones that will be heard from coast 70
coast. as a regime that is headed right
and IS daily and signally achieving the
public good.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
LIQUOR LAW TO Be ENFORCED
Police Will Start Crusade on Sun
day Against Hotels.

Washington police will inaugurate
liquor crusade on Sunday, devoting espe-
cial attention to hotel proprietors who
have been violating the law. For sew
eral weeks the police have been serving
notices 10 hotel proprietors calling at
tention TO the fact that no more liquor
is to be sold in this city except within
the provisions of the law.
Most Of the notices have been served
in the business section by Capt Holling-
berger. of the First precinct, and Capt
Byrnes, OF the Sixth precinct. 1t is be-
lieved the strict enforcement OF the
law will increase the number Of speak
castles" for the purpose Of supplying the
Sunday demand, but the police say the
proprietors Of all unlicensed dispensaries
will meet severe treatment.
The law gives proprietors of hotels the
right to sell liquor to bonafide guests on
Sunday and after hours. but there is a
question concerning the legal interpreta-
ton of the phrase bona hde" when re-
lated to the sale Of liquor.
Heretofore prosecutions for violation OF
the liquor law have been against proprie-
tors Of small hotels. where the purchases
of a sandwich was all that was necessary
for a person to obtain iltoxicanta
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
ROOSEVELT TO GIVE
VIEWS ON PEACE
None Authentic Until DeliV-
cred at ChriStiania.

New York. April 2l.-The outlook CT
April 50 will print the following
Mr.. Lawrence r. Abbott. who is travel
ing with Mr.. Roosevelt, and has every
opportunity OF forming a correct under
standing Of the latter's point OF view
has cabled the Outlook from Paris as
follows:
dispatches and editorial comment ap-
pearing I'm various European newspapers
Of prominence indicate that there IS some
acute interest and anxiety concerning Mr..
RooseveIts opinion on the question OF
international peace and disarmament
However natural the interest may BE-
there IS no basis whatever for anxiety
as to what he may or may not say. To
use his own words, he has no intention
Of becoming an international 'meddlesome
Matty. No opinions should bc a7cribed
90 him which he does not express In
public address.
He has shown no disposition 20 thrust
himself into the role OF public adviser
or schoolmaster; he speaks only on those
occasions when he IS invited TO speak.
on such occasions. however, he Will eX-
press his own views frankly and freely
and no invitation should be given him
unless his views are really desired.
Those who are more interested In hav-
ing Mr.. Roosevelts opinions on interna
tionaI relations than they are In speculat
in- about them will do well to reserve
their comment until the delivery Of M
address before the Nobel prize committee
at Christiania on May ;.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
GOODWIN SMITH HELPLESS,
Aged Instructor Writes Pathetic
Letter TO Cornell Friend.

Ithaca. n Y, April I.-In letter 70
Prof Burt c. Wilder. one Of his oldest
friends in the Cornell faculty. Goodwin
Smith writes from Toronto that he fears
he will have TO give UP his hope to end
his days az Cornell University, for he
says he is a hopeless cripple. From his
home at the Grange. he writes as follows:
"A considerable part Of the time since
my accident has been spent in incapacity,
if not insensibility, and. thus, l fear, l
must have appeared TO number Of my
friends. who have sent me letters Of con-
dolence, unmindful of their kindness,
which can assure you l was very far
from being Accept my acknowledg-
ment for yourself as one OF those TO
whom they are with the. greatest reason
due
1t was my hope that I should end my
days at Cornell among the friends whom
have never forgotten. and perhaps In
old Cascadilla, where l pictured you &C
myself as stin living. But the fates have
otherwise decreed.
They hope to get me down stairs. bu
even II they succeed, a hopeless cripple
I must be and bound 70 this side Of the
| lake"