davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
ASSETS, $4,000.
And Claims Against Legion Of Homo
Aggregate Nearly 100000.

Boston, Aug. eo-The fifth report 81
Henry A. Wymsn, receiver Of the Amer.
lean LEGION Of Honor, presented to Judge
Rugg Of the supreme judicial court YES,
terday shows that the $500 members
remaining in good standing are entitled
to q pro rata share in assets amount
ing to about $4,000. although Their
total claims reach nearly s2,0Oo,000.
Many of these certificate holders live
in California New Orleans, Texas, Penn
sylvania and New York and they have
been given until May 81, 1911, to prove
claims, The order Of the court win
apply to all member who paid assess
ment No. ia, which reduced the amount
Of the certificate and increased the a..
sessment.
Judgments Of nearly 100000 obtained
in the courts Of Texas against tic IA.
gion Of Honor have not been recognized
by the Massachusetts supreme court. as
these judgments were not obtained I'm.
I'll after receiver had been appointed
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
CRIPPEN CAUSE
OF PAPERS WOE
Publication Of Prison Story Causes a
London Daily to Be Cited for
Contempt.

London, Aug. 20.-The court of Grim
inal appeal, upon application by counsel
representing Dr. Hawley H. Crippen,
yesterday granted rule Of nisi calling
upon the London Daily Chronicle to
show cause why a writ Of attachment
should not be issued for contempt Of
court.
The alleged contempt consists Of a
story printed Aug 5, suggesting that Dr.
Crippen had poisoned his wife. The ar
tiele declared that Dr. crippen had con-
fessed or admitted to Inspector Dew,
who arrested him upon arrival in Ca
madam waters, that he had killed his
wife.
Counsel for Dr.. crippen produced a
cable from Dr. Crippen, denying that
h. had made any such confession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
UNITED STATES IN NO PERIL.
Thorough Measures Taken to Keep
Cholera Out Of Country.

New York, Aug, 20.-There is no pos
sibility Of the cholera plague spreading
to the United States, the quarantine
measures now in force here and in Rus
russia being SO effective as to preclude
any danger Of Russian immigrants bring
ing over the disease.
Dr. Doty health officer of the port
Of New York, said yesterday that the
present conditions in Russia and italy
had been anticipated from information
received. and during the past year per
sons coming from those countries had
been subjected to the closest scrutiny.
DR.. Doty said all persons coming from
Russia are held at the various ports
of departure for five days under medical
supervision before they are allowed to
emhark for this country. Persons in
fected with cholera develop the disease
within Eve days. The present regula-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
ANOTHER BROWNE PANEL.
Seventh Set Of veniremen Brought into
Court in Illinois Bribery Case,

Court IN Illinois Bribery Case.
Chicago, Aug 90 States Attorney
Wayman admitted yesterday that he
had identified two of the alleged in.
yestigators who he declares are working
for the defense III the Lee O'Neil Browne
case. Their names are Adolph CheiEer
and Fred L. Baker It is charged that
they are operatives Of a private detect
i've bureau, whien has one hundred men
at work for Browne. Counsel for the
defense state that none Of their investi.
gators has been asked to see. the fami-
lies Of the yeniremeh. Judge Kersens
pessimism as to conditions affecting the
case was increased when the seventh
panel Of veniremen was brought into
court. Despite the widespread public.
ity given 70 his declaration that talk
ing Of the case to veniremen Il felony,
-four members Of the panel said mem.
bers OF their families had been ques-
toned concerning themselves, their poll
tics. affiliations. etc. They were dis
missed, States Attorney Wayman did
not indicate what action he contem-
plates, il any, with regard 70 Parker
and CheiTer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
OVER TEN MILES.
That Length Of Panama Canal Open for
Navigation.


Washington, Aug 2o.-Five and a
half miles Of the Panama canal at the
Atlantic entrance were opened to navi-
mtion for the sand and rock feet Of
the Atlantic division last week, accord.
ing to the issue 81 the Canal Record,
which reached this city yesterday This
section, added 70 The five miles at the
Pacific entrance, which is open to YES.
sells Of all kinds, brings the total Of the
canal now in actual use up to 1919
miles.
The division Just opened il not com
pleted, but II has d channel Is feet deep
at It's shallowest point and with OF
100 feet at its narrowest point. The
dredges are constantly working on this
part, broadening and deepening it to
the full width Of 500 feet and the full
depth 81 As feet.
The part just opened does away with
the long detour via the old French canal
which il was necessary for the rock and
sand laden ships to make in hauling
their cargoes from Porto Bello to Ga
tum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
COMBATING CHOLERA.
Measures Taken to Overcome the Epi-
demic.

demic.
Rome, Aug. 90. Premier Luzzatti yes
terday arrived at Rome from Turin for
the purpose Of convoking a meeting Of
the cabinet ministers at which the chol-
era situation in Apulia was thorough
ly discussed. Apulia comprises the PROV
inces Of Bari, Foggia, and Lecce, in
southeastern Italy. All measures nee
essary to combat and overcome the epi-
demie were approved at the council ana
the premier learned with satisfaction
that since doctors had been sent TO the
stricken districts they had fought the
spread Of the disease which now seems
to be confined to few places where
1t first broke out.
The cholera continues to be the most
severe at seaport on the Adriatic
Sea, where within the last "a hours,
10 new cases and II deaths were REL
ported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
WILL TAKE NO PART.
MI Roosevelt win Not Be Active in
New York Campaign.

Mr.. Roosevelt viii Not BE Active in
New York Campaign.
New York, Aug. 20. Colonel Roose-
welt made It clear yesterday to his
friends TINT the reports that he did not
intend to take any part in the com.
ing state campaign were quite correct.
As the colonel put Il, he did not think
he had been encouraged to take an active
interest BY the action OF the state COM
mittee in turning down his name for
temporary chairman Of the convention.
His close friends are the authority for
the statement yesterday that Colonel
Roosevelt has never indicated his inten.
tions with regard to 1912.
The colonel, however, has always said
that he reserves the right to engage in
any situation at any time, whenever he
feels that his policies demand il.
Colonel Roosevelt put in a busy morn
ing yesterday, receiving callers al his Of
fee, comforting with Congressman Ham
ilton Fish Of New York and John 4.
Stewart, president Of the league Of Re.
publican clubs Of this state.
County Chairman Lloyd Griscom who
led the fight for Colonel Roosevelt in
the state committee, plans TO see Pres.
ident Taft at Beverly within few days,
il was learned yesterday.
Mr.. Griscom took a prominent part in
the conferences with collector Loeb and
Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Thurs
day. Doubtless Mr. Griscom will in
form President Taft Of the various hap.
penings at the state committee meeting
on Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
MYSTERY or THE SEA SOLVED.
The Little whaler James T. Duncan Was
Probably Struck by Whale in 1908.

The Little Whaler James T. Duncan Was
Probably Struck by Whale in 1908.
Philadelphia, Aug. CO.. "A seven years
mystery Of the sea may be solved
through mishap to the German steam.
ship Pallonza, which struck a whale at
sea, nearly cutting the animal in two
and disclosing harpoon believed 70
have been used By the little whaler
james T. Duncan, which was lost in
1903 The Duncan sailed from Halifax
with a crew Of seven men in the spring
Of that year and has not since been
heard from.
Captain Fendt, Of the Pallanza, which
has arrived here from Hamburg, reports
that he ran into the whale on Aug. n.
The monster was firmly impaled on the
PROV Of the steamer and died after a
terrific struggle. Nine members Of the
crew were let down to chop away the
carcass and one Of the sailors found
the harpoon imbedded in the whale.
Upon the end Of the harpoon was an
iron band stamped -. I. d., 1902"
Captain Fendt keeps a close record of
wrecks, apd he came to the conclusion
that the whale may have been respon.
sible for the loss Of the Duncan.
II think it perfectly safe 70 say that
the Duncan drove this weapon into the
whale and in the struggle which fol.
lowed was sunk by blow from the in
furiated monsters TAIL" he said. "Youd
think 50, too, if you had seen that whale
die"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
FOR THE THIRD TIME.
spaniards Again Defeated in Sender Race
off Marblehead.

Marblehead, Mass, Aug 90 The Har-
pooh, owned BY G. f Adams, "a, won
the third spanish-Ameriean sender race
off here yesterday.
The Beaver was two and one-half
minutes behind and the Gina four and
one-half minutes, all three American
boats being wen ahead Of the spaniards.
The chonta finished fourth, Mosquito II
fifth and Papoose sixth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
POOR, FOOLISH WOMAN

She Is trying to improve her com
plexion by using face cream, when
the trouble is in the blood. II she does
not read this, tell her, someone, that
Lanes Tea, the great laxative and rsgu.
iator, moves the bowels each day, DIV.
ing out al Impurities from the blood
and making \ clear and beautiful skin
Druggists and dealers Sell Lanes Tea
25c a package.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
Knees Became SIZE
Five Years OF Severe rheumatism

FTN8 T0HFa OF 0UVUT0 NWUUIIdtI8ITI
The cure OF Henry J. Goldstein, IA
err victory By Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed Mr. Goldsteln says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, II
kept me from business and caused ex-
circulating pain. MY knees would be-
come as stlff as steel. ! tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. ] recommend Hoods
Get Il today IN usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SaFsatabSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20

Yesterdays American League Results.

At Boston, Boston 4, Detroit 2
At Washington, Washington 10, Cleve-
land 0.
At New York, New York 8, st. Louis
0.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 8, Chi
cago /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20
GOOD POTATO CROP In VIEW.
Supply From AroOstoOk Expected to
Equal or Exceed that Of leo9-1o.

Equal or Exceed that Of 1eo9-1o
Bangor Me-. Aug 20. This seasons
Aroostook potato crop i expected to
equal, ii not exceed, that Of last year
if weather conditions remain favorable
for the next few weeks. Shipments
over the Bangor & Aroostook and Cam
adam Pacific railroads, for the season
Of l909-l0, totalied ll5Ol ,SSs bushels.
Shipments for l9lo-ll are expected to
be materially increased by potatoes from
the country recently opened by Bangor
& Aroostook extensions. The first ship
ments from the present crop were made
Tuesday, and consisted Of six carloads.
The largest crop ever raised n Aroo
stock county was that Of 1867. esti-
matasd about 100000 bushels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20

ton Of tile quarantine at points Of de-
parture until the danger period Is passed
will probably be put into force at once
at several Of the Italian ports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20

Yesterdays National League Results.
At Cincinnati, New York 0, Cinein-
natl 3.
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg s, Boston 6.
AT Chicago, Chicago 5, Brooklyn 3.
AT st. Louis, Philadelphia 3, st. Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20


One feature Of the work Of digging
the Panama canal. which has escaped
general observation, is the encourage.
ment Of religious institutions BY the
government, 1t has been the policy Of
the commission from the beginning 10
encourage church work, because it Is
considered a strong influence in making
foi the stability Of the working force,
and the good order Of the canal VII
lagos. Land has been granted for church
buildings and building material has been
sold at cost to aid in establishing places
Of congregation for church people. Tn
seven Of the larger communities, two
story buildings have been erected, the
lower floor for use as a church and the
upper story for use as a lodge nall
Services of a religious nature are also
being held in the commission club houses
under the auspices Of the Y. M. g. Al
There are 80 churches or semi-religious
institutions within the canal zone. OF
these 26 are owned BY the canal commits
sion and therefore belong to the govern
ment. Thirteen Of the churches are
Episeopalian, s non-denominational
Catholic, Wesleyan, one Methodist and
one Seventh Day Adventist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-20

so fearsome specter as in England.
Germany has adoptes largely the atti.
tude Of the United States and, because
Of the hostility with England, is nat
uraIly on the other side Of all questions
Of this kind. The prime reason, how
ever, is that the United stataes and
Germany are commercial countries and
do not rely upon diplomatic alliances to
further their trade as do the other
European countries.
Russia still wavers on the dividing
line. The relations Of Russia and the
United States have always been on the
friendliest basis. Russia wants Ameri.
can capital and American good will.
The present arrangement with Japan re-
garding Manchuria is regarded as having
been forced upon the ear by Japan's
aggressiveness. Russia could not com.
bat Japan's move for the subjugatiun
OF Manchuria in fact, If not in theory.
50 long as Japan has the backing Of
Great Britain.
II the Japanese influence can be Offset
BY the combination Of Germany and tie
United States, il is believed that Rus.
STA win readily throw her fortunes in
with those two countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
Pulaski and Kosciuszko
Monuments Dedicated.
President Taft Speaks at the
Pulaski dwelling.
While Secy. Dickinson Delivers En-.
Iogy at Other Dedication.

Washington, May 11.--President Taft
today pald tribute to the foreigners who
helped the United States to win indie
pendc3cc He attended the unwilling
during the afternoon of the statutes Of
Pulaski and Kosiuszko, the former at
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and
the other ir Lafayette square. Mr.. Taft
delivered the eulogy at the Pulaski
statue, while Secretary Of War Dick
inson was the principal speaker at the
kosciuszko ceremonies. President Taft
said in part:
IT is appropriate that we should give
enduring evidence of our gratitude to
those who sympathized with US in our
great struggle and aided us in bringing
about the independence which has made
the progress of our country to it's pres
ent stage possib Hence, to Lafayette.
to Rochambeau. to Won Steubep. to De
kalb, to Pulaski, to kosciuszko and to
others IT is fitting that there should be
erected monuments like this, to have it
understood that America is grateful and
holds in sweet memory those who came
to her in her hour of danger and Of
trouble.
"Brigadler- General Count Casimir
Pulaski was the son Of Count Joseph
Pulaski of Poland, who was induced to
come TO this country to give to us the
benefit Of his skill Of arms.
When he came here, the American
army practically had no cavalry and to
Elm. with the permission of Washington
and with the vote of Congress, was
turned over the organization of cav
airy force At Rrandywine and at Ger
mantown, he showed the mettle that was
in him. In that dread winter at valley
Forge. by foragingy and harrassing the
enemy. he occasionally threw CLEAN or
sunshine into the darkened refuge OF
the American troops
subsequently, organizing an fnde'
pendent legion known as 'Pulaskfs
Legion he fought his way from North
to South until finally, after taking part
in the campaign about Charleston, he
lost his life In brilliant charge at the
seige IF Savannah, and was. as the dis
tinguished orator who preceded me said.
suitably buried in the bosom of tho
| ocean from a frigate Of the United
States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
ANAvAL MONSTER.
Batt|eship Florida Launch
ing Today at Brooklyn.
Miss Elizabeth leger Fleming
Will ChTisten Her.
The Michigan Starts for Maneu.
vers Off Maine Coast.

New York. May 11.--From so 600 to
$4,000 people will watch the great bat
tleship Florida take the water tomor-
row morning from the BROOKLYN navy
yard
Governor GilChri$t of Florida is here
to attend the Iaunching and Miss
Eliza beth Legcr Fleming Of Jackson
Vile will break the traditional bottle
of champagne across the buttleship's
bows.
At the banquet which will follow
the launching tomorrow night. Vice
President Sherman will take the place
of President Taft. who is unable to at
tend, and Assistant Secretary Beck
man Winthrop Will substitute for Sec
rotary Meyer of the navy department.
who must also be absent
The Florida is the largest battlcship
yet launched in American waters She
is 80 feet long, will displace II 900
tons EstimateoD and driven by en-
gines of IS 900 horsepower should at
tain a speed of 20.13 knots an hour
Her main battery consists of 10. t.
inch rifles, mounted in five turrcts.
with II broad idc of IS, 5-inch rifles
Her complement is 50 officers and 954
men.
The big battIcship Michigan. one Of
Uncle Sans most recently completed
Dreadnoughts. after being held up for
a week, with her Sc officers and crew
Of 500 men in the Brooklyn navy yard
on account of the illness of her pay
master, cast off her lines today and
steamed out through the narroWS
She is on her way to the Maine
coast and will execute a series of speed
tests off RockIand. which We're order
cd by the navy department, in order
to learn exactly what she can do under
all sorts of conditions.
The Michigan was built at Camden,
\. j., and went into commission Jan. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12

of the welfare of the people and his
skilled and prudent guidance of af
fairs. his unWcarNing devotion to
public duty during an iIIustrous reign
and his simple courage in danger and
pain will long lie held III honor by nus
subjects at home and beyond the
seas"
Upon motion by Premier Asqulth. sec
onded by a j Balfour. leader of the OPP
position. the House of Commons adopted
unanimously an address to he presented
to King George. in which His Majesty
was assured of the heartfelt sympathy of
the lower chamber in his grievous atfiic-
ton and in which also We're expressed
the congratulations of the House upon
his accession.
In speaking on the motion. Mr. Asquith
referred to the reign of the great Kin,
suddenly taken from us as years crowd
ed with moving events throughout the
empire and said: "TIe well earned the
title by which he will always he remem-
bered, the peacemaSer of the world"
Premier Asquith described the late King
Edward as a sportsman in the best sens
Of the term. one wholly free from pr"ju-
dice and the narrow rules of caste.
I'm all companies" said the premier.
"hc was the enfranchised citizen of the
world"
The premier said that the first consider
alton Of the monarch was his duty to the
state. and he added:a
u speak with the privilege of close eN-
perience when / say that wherever he
was. whatever may have been his pre-
occupation in the business Of the state,
there were no arrears, no confusion no
avoidable delay"
While he was speaking Mr. Asquth was
obviously deeply affected When he eX-
pressed the sympathy which the House
field for the Queen Mother he all hut
broke down.
Speaking along similar lines in the
House of Lords. the Earl of Crewe was
we'll nigh overcome with emotion and
concluded his remarks only with diff
Guilty.
The American Society at special meet
! ing today adopted resolution expressing
regret at the death of King Edward and
sympathy for the royal family. IT was
decided to send floral tribute upon the
occasion of the funeral. American Con
sui General Griffith addressed the socie-
ty. paying a tribute to the late King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
Col. Roosevelt Witnesses
A Stirring Sham Battle,
Marked and Unusual Attention
Paid by Emperor,
The Freedom OF London Will Be
Presented on May 81.

Berlin, May TIA sham right il
which 1900 German soldiers If all
arms took part, occupied the atten-
ton of Col Roosevelt ana Emperor
William for several hours this morn
ing. After tho battle, which took place
on the field of Doeberitz, the whole
body Of troops paraded before tn" *
President ana Emneror, who were
standing side by side some 20 PAGES in
'front.' IT tho gorgeous staff. They Sa-
lutcd the ccIprs of the various com
rauds. IL" Emperor touching his he'll
met and Cob Roosevelt lifting His
5ombrero
Speaking partly in English and part
IN in German. the Emperor. turning
ID col Roosevelt, said
"vou are the first civilian who has
reviewed our soldiers" and then t.
tac German officers. eve al" honored
in having here the distinguished col
pnn Of the Rough Riders
The former President was fly" hour
il The saddle and spent much time talk
ing with the Emperor. They drew apart
from tine ojhsrs and At times We're tx.
ccedinsly vehement in their gestures
ooh Roosevelt wore d1nry kahki uni
form, while tn, Emperor and his eener
ais in uniforms Of blue, with gold hcI
NETS. made striking contrast
con Roosevelt said tonight that h,
fiji ni,t.. able to deliver his lecture to
morrow before thr university. The En-
reror probably will speak briefly upon
on Col Roosevelt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
British Parliament Extends Condolences
And Its Congratulations --Ex-PTes.
Roosevelt to Be Special Am
baSSador to the Funeral.
SPECIAL AMBASSADOR.

Washington, May 11.-Otlicial an
nouncement was made today OF the
appointment of Col Theodore Roose-
welt by President Taft as special am
bassador to represent the United
states at the funeral of King Edward
IL London, May %. Cablegrams were
exchanged last night. President Taft
set forth at some length the purpose
Of the appointment. Col. Roosevelt re-
Piled with the single word: accept"
This is said to have been the first
direct communication between Pres
iGent Taft and Col. Roosevelt since the
formers Inauguration. The text of the
cablegrama follow:
Washington, May 10, 1910.
"Rooscvclt. care American embassy
Berlin
II should be very glad if you would
act as special ambassador to represent
the United States at the funeral of
King Edward VII. | am sure that the
English people will b" highly gratificd
at your presence in this capacity and
that our people will strongly approve
it. Have as yet received no official no
ticc Of the date of funeral, but it is
reported that it will take place on The
10Th of this month. Please answer.
'WILLIAM II. TAFT"
Berlin, May 10, 1910.
The PRESIDENT
Washington.
Accept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
Passes Away Wednesday
At Home in Sanford.
A Native Of England and
Came Here in 1916,
Founder Of the Carriage Robe and
Plush Industry.

Sanford, Me. May 11.-ThomaS
GooGall, originator Of the horse blank
ct and founder of the carriage robe and
plush industries in this country. died
today
He came to Sanford in 1861 and be
gan the manufacture Of lap robes Lat
er the Sanford mills were opened for
the manufacture Of plush About 20
Years ago Mr. Gopdall retired from
tn" presidency of the companies ant,
tho business was carried on by his
sons. Louis r., George r. and Ernest
NJ GoodalI, who also operate the
GnodalI WorsteG 60. mills.
Thomas Gooda!l was born in 1923 in
DcwSbury. Yorkshire. Eng, ana came
to this country IN 1876 At times he
lived in Connecticut. South Hadley,
Mass. Rhode Island and Winchester.
y. II. He also was engaged in the
manufacture Of satins and beavers in
Troy. N. II.
He never recovered from the effect
Of the loss Of his wife three months
ago.