davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
BALLINGER CONDEMNED
OTHERS PRAISED
Brandeis Says Former Is Irresolute and
shifty, While Claws and Kerby
Were Discharged fer Telling
the Trugn.

Washington, d G., May GA keen.
critical analysis Of Balllnger. that he
was an "iTesoute saiftr. unethieal pub-
bic officer, weighed and found wanting.
was the summing up to-day Of attorney
Brandeis, counsel for CLAWS, before the
congressional committee, which has Just
concluded jig probe Of the Ballinger pin-
|chot row Brandes went into minute
details Of the Cunningham Alaskan
claims describing Baliinger connection
with the matter and branding him as
vaoillating and unfit at every step. He
paid glowing encominms % Claws and
Kerby, two public servants who were
discharged for telling the truth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
NOT COURTEOUS 70 VISITORS.
Norwich Just Dragged st. Lawrence
Through the Dirt.

Mortified, May q. The calling or
Of their game ID the-SeYenth inning was
All that prevented Norwich university
from running up a record score On ST.
Lawrence university 81 Canton, N. Ys
yesterday afternoon: but even with the
handicap Of two innings Norwich succeed
ed IN piling up a total Of 22 runs, while
the visitors were making two. Those
two came in the last inning. The game
had to be called for St. Lawrence to
catch a train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Try our fresh candy. United Fruit
Store
All union stores viii be closed all day
Monday, Memorial day.
ID. Al. Harding. who has been il the
city for 4 few days, returned to-day to
his home Ia Hoose, n. X.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Bpshey raturnsa
to their home IN Lime Mountaia, n. y.
this afternoon aftef spending two weeks
with relatives IN The sity.
S. j. Segel 8 company have on display
IN their large window for Saturday 4
big line Of spring goods, ready 70 wear.
for Decoration day. at prices that are
tempting. You are invited to-morrsM to
take look b at ~ &sRlaN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
JEFFRIES NO CHANCE
OF WINNING
So John I. Sullivan, Just Back from Eu-
rope, says-would Like to Polish
Him Up and Give Fatherly
Advice

New York, May 27 aI would like to
see JEFF win. but with what training he
has had, he hasn't a chance" said John
l. Sullivan, just back from seventeen
weeks tour Of Europe These old fell
lows JEFF has at camp cannot give him
proper work How would It look for me
to try to polish JEFF Off and give him
speed lJoke) am going % Rnwarden
and give him some fatherly advice"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
SUGAR TRUST employees
PLEAD GUILTY
Only Three Defendants Now Left, Heike,
Bendornagel and Geybracht, High
Salared Men-0thers ASK
Mercy Of Court.

New York, May 2J-Hary Walker
former assistant dock superintndent foI
the sugar trust, and Jean Voelker and
jaime Halligan, checkers, withdrew Their
ples Of not guilty and pleaded for the
mercy of the court. when the trial d
Heike and other sugar trust employees
opened this morning. This leaves only
three defendants, Heike, Bendernagel and
Gerbracht al hgh-salried men, Judge
AIartiH declined 10 sentence the trio
now and then the government rested
Motions to dismiss were denied and ad.
iouEnment was taken Till Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Frank Jubell Of winooski May Have
Tried Suicide,

Ninoo1,i, May n Frank Jubell suf
fered a severe hemowhage at bis home
on Maple street about $500 o'clock yes
terday afternoon Air. Jubell bad been
in ia health for the past few Years but
bad appeared as well as usual when bis
daughter, Mrs G. III Chipmau, and son,
Eugene, left the house in the Afternoon
to do some shopping. Mrs Chipman who
was the first 70 return, fobnd her far
ther in weakened condition. Dr Shee-
liam was summoned and look Che pa-
tient to the Fanny Allen hospital where
he was resting comfortably late last
evening Il is possible that Mr. Jubeh
attempted to end his own life in a
period Of temporary insanity A knife
with which Che wound may have been
inflicted was found IN the room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
Several Others Wounded and
Hundreds Bruised
POLICE FIRED ON THE MOB
Redmond Attempted to Speak in o'Bri
ems Constituency at Newmarket
and Scenes Of Wild Disorder
Followed.

Newmarket, ireland May 27.-One
dead. several wounded and hundreds
bruised Is the result Of the most violent
clash yet between the 0'Brien-ites and
the Redmond tics here last night The
fight was 80 bitter that the police finally
fired, on the mob, killing one man,
Many houses we're damaged in the me-
lee. The cause was the attempt Of
Redmond to speak in o'Brien's coasiitu.
tuency Further trouble Is expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
prnrram
Clover Class

At The social to be given at the First
Presbyterian church Friday evening,
May RI, the following program win be
given
Mandolin duet Misses Mabel and Ka-
tie Tossi
Reading, Miss Christina Rae
soprano solo, Miss Jean Sherifls.
Duet, Mise Phillips and Mr. Mutch.
Violin sole Miss Ida Carus
~Ihe Breezy Call, a ouee-act comedy.
Program viii begin at 8 O'Clock sharp.
The Young ladies' win have ice cream
and homemade candies on sale. The
public IS cordially invited 10 attend.
Admissisa l0e,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
srEppEp oFF MOVING cAR.
Man Badly Hurt at Concord, N. H., Last
Evening.

Concord, n. r.. May GA man named
Kalmy, evidently foreigner, who has
been peddling small wares about town,
stepped or fen from a North Main street
car at about O'clock last night he
landed on his shoulder and the back Of
his head.
He was taken to the Margaret Pills
bury hospital, where an examination
revealed the fact that his bead was
much swollen, and a fracture is feared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
scoREs RIDE on PASSES
Stockholders Travel Free to N. R. Of
n H. Meeting in Concord.


Concord n. H. May 2T Taking ad.
vantage of The supreme courts decision
THAT railroad stockholders may ride free
under the antifree pass law to and
from their homes TO the meetings Of tho
corporation. men and women holders Of
shares came here in force . attend the
annual meeting Of the Northern railroad
Of New Hampshire yesterday when
these directors were elected. Alvah w.
Sulloway. Josiah II Benton, William Il.
Thaver SETH M Richards silas Pierce,
Edgar Croker, Charles P. Chase
The tfeasurers report showed The ne.
ceipts for the year to have been $685.
655.7T, which included the annual rental
to the BOSTON & Maine Of sls4l0 Diy-
idends were paid amounting 70 SlS4-
TN4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
FAVORED ~ COMMISSION
But Cost May Be TOO Heavy q Burden
for This Year.

White River Junction. May 27.-A
meeting Of the public service commits
sion 10 consider a petition 10 abolish
two railroad crossings on Che lire of she
Central Vermont railway IN this town
was held here yesiorday. The change
neocsItates the bidding Of about q
mile of new highway and seemed 70
meet the approval 81 the public service
commission, bat decision was withheld
pending hearing upon q similar petit
tion at Brattlebofo. which might result
in So large am expense as To render
an order ii the Hartford proposition in
advisable this year a hearing is sohed-
uled for the 9lst inat for further con-
sideration Of the much vexed station
crossing question which was recently
sent back to the commission from the
supreme court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
oLp cHARAcTER sHor.
Martin Casey Of stephentown, NJ "
Victim Of Frank Carr.

Troy, N. Y.. May 2T Martin Casey,
an old character IN Stephentown, was
shot through the heart late Yesterday
afternoon Of Frank Carr also of that
place Casey picked a quarrel with Carr
outside the latter home and fred two
shots at him which missed Carr ran
into the house procured B rifle. and fired
the fata bullet through Caseys heart.
Carr was arrested and brought To the
jail here late last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
pIcKPocKErs ON TRAINS.
Smooth Gang Working Between Burning
ton and Rutland

Rutland, May y IRailroad policeman
John W. Brislin returned yesterday from
trip Of three days over the line be-
tween this city and burlington where
" has been ou Che watch for pickpock-
cts, who have been operating on the prin-
oipal trains.
No names have heen given ont but it
became known chat several passengerc
have lost money and ieweiry within q
short time The method Of the gang
has been To ioatle their victim il q
crowd getting % or of train II IA
believed that the pickpockets have gone
to Montreal NO arrests have been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
100000 FIRE Loss
When Plant Of Hooker Electro Chemical
Company was DESTROYED To-day.

Niagara Falls. n. II, May 27 Tire
plant Of the Hooker Electro Chemical
company was destroyed early to-day by
fire, with loss Of 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
BANKRuPIcY PErIrIoN FILEp.
H. H. Shelters, Of Newport Confectionery
Co. Has Liabilities Of S3,5741f.

Rutiand, May 81 Hiram II Shelters
Of Newport doing business under the
firm name Of the Newport Conieetion-
cry company Sled a petition in bank.
ruptcy yesterday Ilis liabilities are
s3574ll and his assets $500, with sl00
exempt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
GRAND LIST FELL orr
But st, Albans CITY Has So More Polls
Than II Previous Year.

Iban IN PREVIOUS ear
st. Albans, May 27 The recapitula.
tion Of the listers report shows a total
grand list Of S3s. $3.50 or S40e.6s less
than last year The total number Of
polls Is 1862, a gain Of 5s over last year
Sixty-one Of these are exempt for va
rious reasons, leaving taxable pol liss
0f 1901,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DEAD.
Jesse oyerstreet Had Been nj Several
Months.

indianapolis. Ind. May 27.- Former
Congressman Jesse 0gerstreet died to-
day, after several months illness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
MAKES ACQUA|NTANCE
Of DRUNKEN MAN
Then Impersonates Officer and
Gets 500 From Mans
Wife.

D. W. Vickers, a cook, IS years old,
was arrested on West Second South street
Friday night by Patrolman Woods on a
charge of impersonat ting an officer. He
was taken to the police station and re-
leased on $50 bail
Vickers Is alleged to have sprung an
acquaintance with drunken man. who
said he had been robbed at gambling
He wanted 10 play the game some more.
however, and suggested that the only
way he could get any more money OF his
wife. who. he said had the bank FOIL
was 10 have Nickers go to the house and
say that he was an officer and would
take the man to jail unless $50 bail
was forthcoming
According To the story given 10 the
police Nickers accompanied the man home
The wife was excited lest her husband
go 10 jail and gave up all the money the
family had at the time. the $50 asked for
Nickers is then said to have pocketed the
money and disappeared
The woman in the case. whose name
is Stearns and who lives al Second South
and First West streets. says she will swear
TO complaint against Yickers today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
CHURCH REFUSES To
PROSECUTE SUSPECTS
Shultz and Thomas Are Re-
leased on Their Own
RecOgnizance.

Notwithstanding the fact that it was
proven that S. ], Schultz and j. y,
Thomas, the 1S-year-old boys arrested on
the charge of stealing the automobile
owned by Bishop c. W. Nibey OF the
Mormon church. removed the Jock from
the garage by means OF a screw driver
and took the car out of the garage in
stead OF from In front OF the Beehive
mouse, as at first supposed, Mr., NibIey
refused TO prosecute, Thomas was re-
leased from Jail on his own recignizance
early Friday morning and Shultz late in
the afternoon.
Chief OF Police Barlow said Friday
night that no action whatever would be
taken against Shutz or Thomas. He
said that the boys came from prominent
Mormon families and so far as he could
learn they had no criminal intent in
breaking Into the garage, taking the au-
tomobile and driving IL all over town.
Chief Barlow said that the boys told
him that they had read numerous news
paper accounts OF machines being stolen
and thought IL would be great fun TO
take out a car themselves. without first
having 10. ask some ones permission
Within the past month at least ten
automobiles have been stolen from In
front of residences in various parts OF
the city. While all the cars have been
recovered, the police were not so fortu-
nate as TO make an arrest in connection
with any of the theffs until Friday
night. Now that Shultz and Thomas have
been released with so little apparent con-
Germ boys" who have had TO geS out
and hunt for stolen, cars and autmobile
thieves at all hours OF the day and night
lately areawont to say:
'Oh, what's the use, anyway"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
SUSPECT OF FUR STORE
ROBBERY APPREHENDEI

After a Consistent three weeks search
Tor the burglars who rcbAed tho Drum
mers' Sample Fur store. n59 South Main
street Of almost so50n worth of costly
fuTs and Earrn-ts. tho police Friday ar
rested Fred Moore. a. nero nortor IS
years old on suspicion of being imp.i-
ce'a1 in the robbery
The police learnedss few days ago tnnt
negro named Moore lad pswnnd n fur
garment NJ Commercial street rawn-
shop. They obtained good description
or the man and set ont IN look for him
here althou~h he had left word NJ tho
nawnshop that hc was going TO Tos
Vegas and would redeem TIE fur after
he arrived there.
Immediately aftcr Moore had been ar
rested j. Fl. Provo proprietor OF the
store that was robbed was shown tho
garment .pawned on Commercial street.
He Identified II az being n part Of tho
assortment OF furs taken from his estab-
Moore nas little TO say and the police
80 Tar have heen unable to Ret anv vaIu-
able infornrsti tion out OF him He was
arrested by CAPTAIN of Detectives Beck
stead The detectives who have worked
on the case are inclined to believe that
he was not alone In the burglary and
thai the others Implicated are still under
cover here go : :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26

ponds into common stock and the opera
ton OF the sinking fund. the smelling
company should receive approximately
Slo. o.oOo,ooo additional cash capital. which,
vim the present cash capital will make
Il total OF approximately S27, 900 900. The
ores and metals in process OF smelling
ana refining, together with the present
Investments and the necessary stock,
fucl. etc. aggregate at least S2a 900. 900.
IL can. therefore. be confidently ex-
pected that the cash assets OF the com
pany VIII equal $50. .000. 900 and that the
preferred stock OF the company will have
IT'S entire face value offset by cash and
quick assets
ne common stock will he represented
by The property account Of sS5 600 900
10 which should be added the value %
Sl7,t61 900 par value Of the common stock
OF tho securities.
The company now receives ores and
bullion from Africa, Australia. South
America, Spain. Japan, Central America
China and Alaska, and is preparing for
further Increase OF it's business and the
new $4,000. 900 bond Issue Is partly for
that purpose
Mr.. Guegenhelm explains that the
smelling company is q large creditor nj
the securities company and that the
prosperity OF the two companies is In
terdependent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
IN CRIMINAL COURT
Two Men Plead Guilty and Re-
ceiye Terms in State
Prison.

There was unusual activity in the
criminal division OF the district court
Friday morning. Two defendants who
pleaded guilty were sentenced TO serve
terms In prison and others will be SEN
fenced later, The record of the morn
ings work is:
William Walsh pleaded guilty to sec
oDd degree burglary in robbing house
at $40 West Second South. sentenced to
one year in the states prison.
II. j. Jettie pleaded guilty to charge
OF criminal neglect OF children; sentence
will be passed Friday. December ..
Fred Brown pleaded guilty TO grand
larceny charge In stealing siX bundles
railroad. sentence will be passed Satur-
day.
George Brennan was dismissed on mo-
tion of the district attorney.
j. F.. Megari. who was found guilty by
a jury few days ago of selling liquor
without a license, will be sentenced on
December 10.
William BGgans pleaded guilty to
charge OF grand larceny and Will be SEN
fenced tomorrow. Biggans waived the
reading OF the information In another
charge.
Holman Mcconnell pleaded guilty to n
charge OF grand larceny at Bingham. He
was sentenced to serve one year in the
states prison
The city attorney dismissed the appeal
case OF the city against John Shafer.
Judge Lewis presided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
WATERWAY MEN
CR|TIC|SE TAT 7
President Accused of Delaying
Needed Improvements in
Rivers.
DENEEN FORCES DEFEAT
HENCHMEN OF L0RIMER
Illinois Republican Fight Al
most Precipitates Riot on
Floor.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25,-Charges tha,
President Taft is growing indifferent
toward deeper waterway for, the Mis-
sisslppi river and contests between fac
tions OF states for representation on the
committee enlivened the first sessions OF
the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterway
association convention. which was held
here today.
President w *. Kavanaugl, of the as
ISOLATION was cheered- heartily by the
delegates during the reading of his OPEN
ing address when he declared that Presi-
dent Taft has mistaken the sentiment OF
the nation.
The fight in the Illinois Republican par
ty came TO the surface when the delega-
ton went into a caucus 10 elect a repre-
sentative on the resolutions committee.
Senator Lorimers friends selected Con-
gressman II. T. Rainey for the resolu-
ton committee and Governor Deneen s
followers announced they had chosen
Isham Randolph.
Almost Riot.
When the factions reported efforts
but without avail, and the scene bor-
dered on riot. The delegates from other
states gathered when Governor Deneen
mounted chair TO still the tumult.
The Illinois delegation was prevailed
upon TO move to far corner. After an
hours wrangline It reported that Isham
Randolph had been chosen for the reso- =
lutions committee and Congressman
Raincy for the nominating committee.
1sham Randolph OF Chicago told the
convention the waterway question was
mo-, a political one. He declared in favor
OF fighting for the deepest channel OBJ
talnable-if not fourteen feet, then twelve
or nine.
Edward a. Halsey OF Chicago took n
positive stand In favor OF a 14-foot chan
mel, saying that any one who did not
stand channel ,rt
not to be considered a waterway advo-
cate.
Governor Deneen advised the conven-
ton not to assume defiant attitude in
advance of the report OF the government
engineers who have completed a survey
Of the Mississippi waterway project.
Without opposition Chicago was chosen
the next meeting place Of the conven-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
ARIZONA CONSTITUTION
HAS DRASTIC CLAUSES

PHoENIX, Ariz. Nov 25.-In the
process OF wedding out before the final
adoption OF the organic law. the Arizona
constitutional convention proposition
providing for bureau of legislative re-
search. tentatively adopted yesterday,
failed on IFS third reading today and the
compulsory workmen's Compensa ton
measure narrowly missed the same fate
The Oil OF rights. recommended for
passage. was subjected also 10 T. wedding
out, the convention voting q TO l3 to
strike out the section prohibiting capital
punishment.
The section granting immunity to wilt
nesses was amended SO that 1t pertains
only to cases of bribery. illegal rebating,
and compes witnesses TO testify.
The convention was considering the
Dill Of rights when an adjournment was
taken for a night session.
Almost the entire morning session was
devoted to discussion of the practice OF
medicine in its various branches and
other methods of healing A measure
was under consideration providing that
no method of healing should be discrim-
mated against. strong defense os
Christian Science was made by Judge
speakers upheld the right to employ any
form OF healing desired. The measure
was defeated
The child labor measure adopted is con-
sidered by representatives OF the child
labor committee visiting Phoenix, as the
most advanced constitutional provision TO
protect children ever adopted, and the
ure, which fixes the age OF criminal iia-
bility at Is. one year higher than exists
In any other stale The exchange of
labor backlists was also prohibited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
TRANS MISSISSIPPI
CONGRESS- HAS ADJOURNED

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov 25-The
twenty y-frst annual session Of the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress ad :
journed tonight Many OF the delegates
left for a visit TO Galveston.
The most stubborn fight OF the con-
gress developed this afternoon, when J.
w. Gaines Of Texas moved a considera-
ton OF the vote by which the resolution
indors.ng the beet sugar industry of the
United States was defeated at the morn
Ing session. The motion carried. and a
substitute indorsing the industry, Of
fered by State Senator Potter OF Kansas,
was adopted. -
Among the resolutions adopted by the
congress are the following:
Urging the throwing open to individual
patentees :of the coal lands of Alaska
withdrawn from the market by President
Roosevelt in 1905.
Urging q $500. 900 900 bond issue by the
national government for Improvement Of
internatlona waterways and gulf pofts
Favoring extension Of the reclamation
service 10 swamp and overflow lands
Requesting congress to create a perina-
nent bipartisan tariff commission
1ndorsing arbitrat ton in all information
al disputes and their settlement at the
peace court AT The Hague.
Urging national and state legislation
In behalf of good roads and advoca ting
the use OF convicts In building them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
Pneumonia 10 be feared mai
than death from gu1 shit

The frequent changes OF Temperature b
~ and winter months arc the scSircs ~ ~ ~
nbiscomiort and destruction OF hnmaunn u -
haw. damp. cold air. snow, sleet and rain
Thns HTuhrns at producing crop OF colds and co,,'
has its beginning In a simple conpS AZ
anae IN was NEGLECTED. Thousands OF peowIe
asath a. hresult. IL is moro certain TO restij
A sudden chill. rising fever, sore ~,
noarsepess. running nose. headanhe To<
pneumonia 1aaokc
~ Avoid No the u danger: Try the one. certain,
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Ii Goss not aSl.' 49,
gqnY oplotss. r. /, is perfectly safe and reils H
A. ls the pest remedy for soothing and /
chIal tubes, and lungs. II CHECKS couah our a.
cold Quickly and completely. Test h
Py sending postal for a free sample. Ad6
A, G. Meyer &c Co., Baltimore, Md. Hs1
have nc, delay get a regular bottle OF The
sdy; price 25c., from your druggist todo5' y
take no substitute, This is the hem N
ne can give YOU TO avoid pneumonia.