davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
TAFT WOULD
END THE WAR.
He is Expected TO Issue a
Statement
He IS NOT ATTACKING
The Insurgents-President Said to Have
Written to Regrets Reports
indicating Division Of the
Party.
HE IS NOT ATTACKING

Washington, Jan l4.--President Taft
is accredited at the capitol with desire
to put an end to the inteneeine war,
which threatens his administration. L
was common report about the House
yesterday and wherever the members
congregated chat the president was pre-.
pairing to assure the public through some
form Of Communication that there was
no war between the administration ana
the Republican insurgents There was
no disclosure Of details, but leading in
surgents were expecting some such Off
cisl reputation Of the war being made
upon them BY the Republican organize.
tion members Of the House
That correspondence had passed be-
tween the president and Representative
Norris 81 Nebraska, one Of the foremost
insurgents, concerning the situation was
admitted by the Nebraskan member yes
terday. but in the absence Of Official sane
ton be declined 70 make public the con
tents Of the letters
Mr. Norris wrote to the president pro.
testing against the action Of the Repub-
liean congressional COMMITTEES in oppos
ing insurgent members IN their home dis
tricts In reply, President Taft is said
to have written Mr.. Norris a letter de-
claring that the administration was max
ing no war upon any member Of the
House and that Ne IN no wise blamed
individual members for acting in an indie.
pendent capacity in anything affecting
themselves Or their districts The pres.
ident, however, 4 said 10 have deprecated
the action q the Republican insurgents
in making such fight as to cause the
press and TIE public to believe that a
division had occurred within the party
and that the administration was con
fronted with serious detection in is
own ranks before It had become year
Old. Representative Miller Of Minnesota,
another one Of the insurgents, Is said
also 70 have similar assurances from the
president. sent to him through an inter.
meaary
There Is movement On foot, started
by The Wisconsin delegation and under.
taken IN tie interests 81 insurgency. 70
compel the Republican congressional
campaign committee to give an account.
ing 81 the funds it raised and disbursea
In the last congressional campaign, ia
The hope thai Il ean Be shown that tile
committee played favorites last year.
and also to prevent discrimination IN the
coming campaign II has been com
monty believed that The sional
campaign committee last year spent
about $4,000. but member Of the
committee who lad a great deal to as
with raising the money and spending il.
said yesterday chat an tie money the
committee was able to raise was less
than si25.000
Senator Brown Of Nebraska, an ein.
surgent," was caller at the White
House "wednesday On his way ont,
senator Brown said that he was With
tha president on bis progressive legis.
lative program 4But vie are going to
get these anarchists yet he said
Who do you mean BY anarchists Z"
Senator Brown was asked
Il mean Aldrich and his crew he re
piled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
pINcHors STATEMENT.
Reviews Conservation Movement, but
Says Little Of Removal

Reviews CONSERVATION movement, but
Says Little Of Removal
Washington, D. @. Jan. u, The ex-
pectad statement Of Clifford Pinchot,
who was dismissed from the office of
forester Of the agricultural department
Inst Friday BY direction Of President
Taft, was given to the press BY Pinchot
lats night. T'hs statement refers only
incidentally to Pinchot's dismissal ami
does not criticize President Taft or at
tempt to justify The actions Of Pin.
ehot, which caused the president to com
pei his removal from office.
1t is very general in its character,
being devoted 10 review Of the cen
servation movement and what it means.
Praise IL given to Roosevelt for estab-
fishing the policy and one Of Pinchot S
objects in making the statement an.
pears to Be TO have the American peo-
pie understand that the credit for the
conservation movement does not be-
long to President Taft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

coast for the man and girl since they
disappeared, tottered up the steps that
led to Director Clay's office and while
they were sweating Cohen inside, she
was heating on the locked doof with her
hands and crying wildly 70 the police
who were irving to drive her away, that
she was IN and going to die and that
sh'd forgive him and stick to him il
he did fifty times as much as he has.
The woman was finally taken in charge
BY Lieut.. Mills, after she had almost
collapsed u the crowd
The long hours Of sweating and
wringing that ensued at the city hall
before Cohen was locked up for the
night, left every one including the POI
lice heads and the girls friends appar-
entity much at loss as to what charge
win be brought against the waiter
when he Is arFaigned in court. The
girl spent The night with relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
Told the Story Of the Gun
ness Crimes
BEFORE DEATH CAME
Was the womau's Trusted Ally, As He
Said--How the Victims Of the
Arch Murderess Met Their
Fate.

I indianapolis, Ind, Jan. la.~-k0y iAin-
phere, who died recently in che Indian.
apolis penitentiary az Michigan City left
confession IN which he said be assisted
Mrs Belle Guinness, the areh-marderess.
in disposing Of the bodies Of three men.
When be believed death was near, be
confessed and the confession was puh
lished yesterday, under copyright, hy
the Post-Dispatsh
Lamphere said he saw one Of the men
killed and that he aided in buryine al
three. These men were Andrew Helgelin
and probably Ole Budzerg and Tonness
Petersen Lien.
Lamphere said he thought he had not
received So much money for bis part d
dsposing Of The bodies a. he considered
himself entitled TO, and that he went
To The farmhouse with a woman, ehloro-
formed Mrs Guinness, her three children
and Jennie Olsen. and robbed the house
Of it's iawelry and about SOC.
The light they used was a candle and
they left the house without knowing
that they bad left behind a spark that
soon burst into flames Mrs Guinness
method Of killing her victims. Iamphere
said, was FIRST to 0hloroiorm them IS
they slept and tier, Il the drug did not
itself kill. 10 sever the heads with an
axe
Iamphere confessed to Rev d.. E. A.
sehell, former pastor 81 the Laporte
Methodist church now president Of the
Iowa Wesleyan university 1t Mount
Pleasant, Ia, but Mn schell held Il inw.
olate as secret Of the confessional.
The Dispatch says Rev Mr. sohell
would verify It be would consent 70
break tie ilence, tie story It publishes.
The paper says the confession e prints
was made to 4 man 81 unas-aiiabie char.
aeter
Il was in 1907 according to tie con.
fession, while Lamphcre lived IN the
Guinness home. that he assisted Mrs,
Guinness il di.posing 81 tie bodies 81 tie
three men,
Each time q man was 70 3 murdered,
according 70 Iamphere Mrs Guinness
sent him g purchase ehloroform. Lien.
one Of tie victims. was though by Lam
pierre to b the third husband 81 Mrs.
Guinness AT tho time 81 tie Lamphere
trial, il was Thought jennie Olsen. whom
Iamphere says be eiloroformsd had
been killed by Mrs Guinness
The confession details how Mrs Gun.
ness informed Lamphcre % the coming
of her victims Tle hrst victim arrived
from Minnesota he never awoke from
Bis sleep ii the Guinness home IN the
darkness. LampheTe was ordered By Mrs.
Guinness to dump gannysack and is
contents in hole that bad been made BY
another farmland for rubbish.
Mrs Guinness never told him what
became Of the man. but Lamphere re.
ceiyed money from Mrs. Guinness with
ID a month another man arrived lie
wanted To know bis rights before paying
"a The mortgage on tbs Guinness farm.
and Mrs Guinness took him to ST. jos
eph Mich, Lamphere thought, where
they were married
A few nights after they came back
there was another burYing, lamphere
received money once more from 4irs
Guinness, and he said he was the trusted
ally 81 Mrs. Guinness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
az 60 Her 100 Reward

New York. Jan. II The happiast
working girl In the city is young
woman. who was given 5000 reward
Wednesday bv a wellknoWn firm Of
Fifth avenue jewelers. fer returning a
pearl necklace worth $4,000 lost Ia
the street last Friday 81 Mrs Irene
Isman, formerly the wife Of Felix Isl.
man sf Philadelphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
atatshooa Bill Ready.

Washington, Jan i4The New Mexi.
co and Arizona statehood bin was com
pleted yesterday By the house commit
tee on territories and was ordered Re.
ported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
Mlllions Col Fortiacations.

Washington, JAM a. The house yes
terday passed the fertilization appropfia-
ton bin carrying s5.6l7 200 Almost
half the amount IS % be spent for for-
lifcations IN tie Philippines and Ha
wall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
HELD "a YEARS ILLEGALLY.
Browne 1t Last Released from Asy-
ftss,.

lnm.
San Antonio, Texas. Jan. IA After
confinement in the Texas insane asv.
lam for Che last Y years and depriva.
ton Of his interest ia fortune 81
s850u00, nv } Browne has been rel
leased after an examination in the
county court The testimony shows
that Browne was illegally restrained
and ordered his release from the asY-
lnm Browne testified that he was bes
guided into the asylum BY promise
That he would be taken to his wife.
from whom be bad been separated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
80 cvREp IN ) To . 80

pAhO OINTMENT IS guaranteed to cure
any ease Of itching, blind. bleeding or
protruding piles m TO II days Or
money refunded soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
POLICE ASSIST IN THE WORK.

They Supply Evidence as to "White
Slaves
New York, Jan lf--police officials q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

Constipation Ssi a i.ss. Rs 4
mare serious tfoublos II shows that tho import
ant functions 81 tie liver are hnperfoctly per.
formed The best medicine 70 take for Il is tbs
mild gentlo and purely vegetable catharie
Hoods Pills S sI Ds ssss % AZ 4,
sold b. ail druggists and sent hy mail Price. Csc.
II Made BY Hood Its Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER
LlE MEMS FINE SHOES In The WORLD.

"sUPERioR TO OTHER Makes
- have worn W. l.. Douglas shoes for the
past sir years, ard always find they are far
superior 10 all other high grade shoes n style.
comfort and durability ". @, JONES'
no Howard Ave-, utica N. u.
If could take you into my large fac
tories at Brockton, Mass. and show you
how carefully W. l. Douglas shoes are
made, you would realize why they hold
their shape, fit better, wear longer, and
are Of greater value than any other make.
CAuTlON-see that W. L Douglas name ard price
Il stamped on The bottom. Take ~ q Auhsttttffes
TT your dealer eannet t yea with ~ l. noafiesH shoes,
write Tor Mail Order Cataibk. WIDouaAs, ktoektous
AAsa 49, ToR SALE ny ---
GEORGE N. TILDEN, BARRE, WI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-15

New York, June 15-Orville and
Wilbur Wright lost point yesterday
in their court fight to protect the
patents covering their aeroplane from
alleged infringements by Glenn H.
Curtiss and Louis Paulhan, the French
aviator. BY unanimous decision the
United States court of appeals vacat-
ed the temporary injunctions OBJ
tanned by the Wright company against
Paulhan and the Herring Curtiss COM
pany, pending trial of suits which
will determine whether there :is any
infringement In fact.
The decision cites that the only
question involved is whether, in the
defendants aeroplane, the tendency
to swerve or spin is counteracted by
means Of vertical rudder. Follow
ing the issuance of a temporary in
junction affidavits were submitted by
both sides which present sharp con-
fict in the evidence. Under the cir
cumstances the court says, the in
fringement Is not so clearly estab-
lished as to justify preliminary in
junction.
The order against the Herring-Cur-
tiss company was granted some time
ago at Buffalo by Judge Hazel; the
Paulhan injunction was issued here
by Judge Hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-15
OHIO DEMOCRATS
IN MERRY WAR
Clash Between Harmon and
: Bryan Over Senatorial En-
dorsement Not Settled.

Columbus, Ohio, June 15.-Inclined
somewhat to look upon the proposition
rs something in the nature OF con-
fidence game, Atica Pomerene Of Can
ton refuses to permit himself to be-
come a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for lieutenant governor.
This, too, after prolonged conference
with Governor Harmon, during which
the governor strongly urged the Can
ton man to take the nomination, which
could be his for the asking.
Some weeks ago Pomerene's friends
urged him to fall in with this plan of
putting forward the strongest possible
ticket, and he considered 1t. The bait
was held out that when Governor
Harmon was nominated for the presi-
dencv he would resign as governor
and that the lieutenant governor
would become the chief executive,
with an assured nomination for gov
ernor at the next election. 1t looked
promising and everything was pre-
pared for the acceptance of Pomerene.
But he held aloof and now. his friends
who thought he was spelling his fu-
tufe. say he acted wisely.
Governor Harmon's unfortunate con-
troversy with William Jennings Bryan
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-15
M0SELEY GIVEN
COLLEGE DEGREE
Notre Dame Honored Man
Who Secured Safety Appli-
ances for Railroad.

Washington, June 15.-For distin-
guished services in the causes Of man
Edward A. Moseley, secretary of the
interstate commerce commission. had
conferred. upon him last night by
Notre Dame unive sity. at South Bend
Ind, the degree Of doctor Of laws
Secretary Moseley attended the COM
mencement exercises at Notre Dame
by invitation of the faculty and board
of trustees and. as surprise. he was
accorded the degree of doctor of laws
as one of the distinguished Irish
Americans in the country. The spe-
cial reason for the conference Of the
degree was Mr.. Moseley's work dur
ing the last twenty wears, in securing
the enactment and enforcement of the
provisions of the safety appliance act
of congress for the protection Of lives
and property on railroads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-15
Old Marietta College Paid
Honors to the Nations
Chief Today.
TWO THOUSAND SCHOOL 0H|DLREN
FORMED RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Salute Of Twenty.one Guns Signified
the Arrival of the Presidents Spe.
cial Train-Day Was Filled With
Activities and Sightseeing.

Marietta, Ohio, June 15.-As warm
welcome as was ever received by a
national executive was extended to
President Taft when he arrived in
Marietta at noon today to attend the
diamond jubilee celebration Of the
seventy-fifth anniversary of Marietta
college.
The arrival of his special train was
the signal for an official salute Of
twenty-one guns, while an official re-
ception committee of 1000 school
children carrying flags and flowers,
extended the greetings Of the city.
President Taft and his party was
Immediately taken to the home Of W.
w. Mills. After luncheon at the Mills
home, the president was taken to the
college library where he viewed the
original deed which gave the North
west territory to the Ohio Land COM
pany Just after the revolutionary war,
and the other historical documents.
At 2 o'clock he delivered an address
in Muskingum park. Following this
he spoke at the college exercises in
the famous old Horned Church." the
first Congregational. The president
was then taken to American Union
lodge No. l, one Of the oldest Masonic
organizations in the country, and
spoke q few words. An automobile
ride to the various points Of historical
value completed his visit and he re-
turned to Washington at s o'clock
this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-15
NOT
IN SYMPATHY
Attempted Aeroplane Flight
Had Two Mishaps in First
Fourteen Miles.

Topeka. June 15.-J. C. Mars. the
aeroplanist. sailed away in his Cur
tiss biplane at $40 o'clock this morn
ing. headed for Kansas City in an
effort to win a cash prize of $4,000.
Mars start was wholly auspicious.
Finding the air currents dangerous to
his frail machine at height Of 1900
feet he attempted to alight in a small
meadow nine miles east Of Topeka
but missed it and struck in a corn
field. AS the machine bounded over
the uneven ground two of the ribs
OF the lower plane were broken. These
repaired, second start was made.
At Newman, fourteen miles east Of
here. the aviator landed again. His
engine was working badly and the
plane which was repaired before.
broke again. Mars repaired the brok-
en- plane of his machine with limb
cut from a tree and resumed his flight
eastward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-15
FAvoRs BOUNTY
Humphrey Wants Discriminatory Duty
90 Foreign Bottoms.

Washington, June 15.-Protection OF
American trade and shipping from
foreign monopolies was the subject OF
speech in the house today by Repre-
sentative Humphrey Of Washington.
Mr.. Humphrey proposed a discrim-
mating duty of 10 per cent ad
valorem on all goods when imported
in vessels not of the United States. or
employed in aid of any combination
for the purpose Of fixing rates or for
the purpose of giving preferential
rates to shippers or to restrain trade.
He advocated the passage Of reso-
luton empowering the postmaster
general to cancel contracts for carry
ing the mails in the case Of any YES
sells in agreement or pool restraining
trade.
Mr.. Humphrey advocated also the
passage of a resolution introduced by
him for an investigation of practices
of steamship companies in combining
in giving rebates and special priv
ileges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-15
VENDING MAY
Be UNDER ARREST
Police Have Caught Loiterer
Who Much Resembles the
Church Janitor.

Cincinnati, June 15.-Closely re-
sembling Joseph Vending, the miss
ing church janitor Of Louisville, KY,
who is wanted there on charges of
numbering Alma Kellner, a man ar
rested in the river bottom of Newport
KY. opposite this city, is being held
for possible Identification by the
Louisville police. The man was ar
rested on charge of lettering. When
taken to the police station he gave
his name as Rosario Granger and
claimed that he had come from Mon
treal, Can.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-15
DALE CASE WITH
THE JURY NOW
Final Arguments Made Today
will Determine on Ida
Moline's Sanity. /

Rugby. N. D., June 15.-Before court
adjourns this afternoon, the fate Of
L. w. Dale. charged with murder, will
be placed in the hands of the jury.
The final evidence was introduced this
morning when both sides rested.
Attorney e. r. Shkler made the
first arguments for the defendant,
while Attorney Tracy r. Bangs made
the arguments for the defendant this
afternoon at o'clock. He was fol-
lowed by States Attorney Nash for
the prosecution.
To Determine Sanity.
Tomorrow morning a jury will be
impaneled to determine whether or
not Mrs. Oda Moline. charged with
killing her husband, is insane. A petit
ton asking such action was fled by
the defendants attorneys and was
granted by Judge Burr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-15
GRAND FORKS THERE

Devils Lake, N. D., June 15.-There
are a large number of the members
of the G. A. r. in the city today fol-
the annual encampment. The big
event Of the session comes tonight al
the campfire when Ex-Governor Van
SAINT. the head Of the G. A. r. delivers
an address. He has already arrived
in the city.
There has been only slight discus.
sion Of the selection of the next place
of meeting. Grand Forks is a candi.
date for the honors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-15
PLUBA1Ne TRUST
VIM Investigate Some
Features OF Combination,

Washington, June 15.-What is
commonly designated the plumbing
trust is under investigation by the
department Of Justice The so-called
combination has various ramifications
and one feature Of 1t has been popu-
larly called the hardware or the bath
tub trust. The attorney general said
today he was not prepared to an
nounce whether, any prosecutions
would grow out Of the inquiries.
Numerous complaints have been
made alleging generally the existence
of combination to maintain prices.
One Of these was to the effect that as
q result of the operations of the trust
jobbers who sold to retailers at cut
prices were cut of from plumbers
supplies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-15
SYNOD FAV0RS
ATHLETICS NOW
Augustana Synod Restored All
Athletic Activities Except
Football.

Rock Island, ILL.,, June 16.-
Augustana Synod today, after . hot
fight by vote of 219 to 1872 REIN
stated intercollegiate athletics at the
nine educational institutions under its
control. Football. alone is barred.
The younger element was arrayed
against the older members in the con-
test which Is the climax of long
controversy. Athletics were abolished
i've years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-15
MOODY MAY QUIT
SUPREME BENCH
Bill in Senate to Modify Exist
ing Law to Suit His
Case.

Washington, June Ex-senator
Lodge today introduced a bill permit
ting Associate Justice Moody of the
supreme court of the United Staten
to retire from the Office with full pay
notwithstanding he has not served ten
years nor is he 20 years old as re-
quired by the existing law. Justice
Moody's health is given as the rea-
son for the proposed act.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-15
WIRELESS MEN
UNDER ARREST
President and Vice President
Charged With Improper
Use of the Mails.

New York June 15.-President Will
son and Vice President Bogart Of the
United Wireless Telegraph company
were taken into custody by United
States Marshal Henkel at the COM
pany's offices at No. AZ Broadway this
afternoon and taken before United
States Commissioner Shields to
answer charge Of misuse of the
nails