davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30

Irregularity in Methods Of New York
Bank Noticed by Depositors.

New York, April 30 Officers and di-
rector 81 the Mercantile National bank
warned II. Augustus Heinze ID 1901 OF
the danger of impairiug the institutiou's
reserve By heavy loans while he was
president, So witnesses testified yester.
day at his trial on charges 81 misappliea-
ton 81 funds and generalization Of
checks. Miles NJ. O'Brien, the banks vice
president testified that on October II,
1907, the reserve was sl000000 below
the point required BY law.
William Skinner, who was vice presi-
dent 81 the hank in 1907, told Of having
gone 70 Heinze with word Of warming.
II went to Heinge,n be said "and re-
minded him that the banks reserve was
low and suggested as q large depositor
myself that il was dangerous precedent
% set" p n RAMSEY 4 director three
years ago and now president Of the East
River Savings bank, told Of a similar
visit to Heinze
Il suggested that we have some Of the
BIG borrowers pay up their loans said
Nix. Ramsey
'sFho we're theyin he was asked.
otto Heinze q Co.. and n X. Thomas
and the firm be represented, Maelay g.
Co.. replied Mr.. Ramsey.
At this point Otto Heinze. head Of the
firm Of Otto Heinze & Co and brother
81 the defendant, was called 70 the
stand he was questioned by United
States District Attorney Wise as to the
affairs Of the United Copper company, a
Heinze concern but counsel for fleinze
held up most of the interroeatons. A
private ledger 81 the company, much
wanted hy the government. could not Be
found among thc books ii SIR Wise's
possession. end the witness denied knowi
edge 81 It's Whereabouts
The witness explained the formation OF
The United Copper pool ia 1905,
"Why was the pool formedf" asked
Mr.. Wise.
The credit Of the company was being
constantly attacked bv the Standard oil
company ard iss interests said the wit
ness Our stockholders were disprunt-
lea because our stock was constantly
forced down By these attacks Then We
decided 70 buy any United Copper stock
thrown on the market"
M Wise tried 70 prove b. the witness
that the defendBr, was a member Of sne-
eeedine pools bat Otto Heinze insisted
that there were DO succeeding pools
AT the adjournment 81 court Judge
Houeh told tie counsel that on Monday
morning Be would hes arguments on
the motion 81 THE defease q dismiss the
oYerceftfea ieu eoun Il this motion
is granted will seriously weaken the
government Ease and BE consent 81 tho
court to hear arguments on he motion
was blow 70 Mr Wise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
MoRE TRoUBLE zoe cARTER.
Army Officer Appeals to Supreme Court
to Avoid Payment Of $4,000.

Washington, April 80. Captain 0ber
lin NJ Carriers troubles in the supreme
court Of the United States are not over.
He was discharged from the army sent
te the penitentiary, and more than S400..
COO taken away from him because Of bis
alleged implication in the Savanna Gal
harbor improvement scandal Now Cart.
ct has taken the preliminary steps to
ask the court to review a Judgment Of
the United States circuit court Of ap
peals for the fifth circuit, requiring him.
as stoekholder of the American Loan
Trust company Of Nebraska. To pay an
assessment of over $4,000 to the re-.
eelYeT for creditors 81 that company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
LOS ANGELES HOTELS
TURN JOHNSON DOWN
CoIored Champion Unable to Secure
Lodgings for His Party in Lead
ing Hostelries Of Jearies'
Home Town,

Los Angeles. Cal. April 30. Jack
johnson the heavyweight champion
was refused accommodation IN Los An
gsles hotels Thursday. On arriving
here he travelled up Spring street III
an automobile and Immediately went tt
one Of the leading obstetrics With d
considerable number Of attendants he
entered the lobby, but a few moments
later the party departed and tried an.
other hotel. The same excuse was Of
fered for not receiving the black cham
pion the hosiery was filed To its ea
pacity. AS johnson refused to try to
find lodging at any Of the cheaper no.
tells he was entertained Thursday night
at the home Of q negro editor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
KEEp ouEENsrowN as poRT.
American Consul at Belfast Addresses a
Letter to Lord Mayor Of Belfast.

Belfast, ireland. April SO- Henry B.
Miller, the American consul here, has adj
dressed letter 10 the lord mayor Of Bel
fast, strongly supporting the movement
for the retention 81 Queenstown a. d port
Of cali for steamers Of the Clnard line.
Several meetings have recently been held
for the purpose Of protesting against the
abandonment Of Queenstown and devils.
ing q way to secure 4 reconsideration BIZ
the steamship company Of It's announced
intention to omit the call AT Queenstown
Of eastbonnd mail steamships.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30

Hoods sarsapariIla has no
equal for cleansing the blood and
expelllng the humors that accu-
mulate during the winter. This
spring pimrles covered my face
and troubled me very much. I
took Hoods and they all dlsap-
peared." Ralph Rust Mills, Mich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
rAKrNe HONE nIoRNsors CODY.
Goes BY Train to Copenhagen, Thence to
christiania BY Norwegian Cruiser.

Paris, April 30. The body Of Born
stierne Biornson, who died here Tuesday
nigth was placed aboard special car
Thursday evening for transportation to
Copenhagen. Prior to the departure OF
the train. the Scandinavian colony passed
ia front OF the coffin and the Norwegian
minister delivered an Grafton. The eruis.
er Norge win meet the train at C0pen-
hagen. and 1t will transport the body
back to Christiania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
NEW U. s. COOKBOOK.
Supplementary to First--TelIs How to
Prepare vegatabIes.

Washington, April so.-Tn This era
Of high cost Of living, housewives, and
husbands, too, win be interested ii a
work on the ooolsing, properly and
economically, Of vegetables, Just issued
BY the department Of agriculture.
The book is the work Of the late Maria
Parlos. and is regarded BY the experts
Of the department as ga authority on
the subject, IN a measure. It is supple
mentary to the cookbook On meals, re-
Gently published by the department Of
agriculture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
Free Book on Piles
Tells How to Cure Them With Internal
Medicine.

Do you know The cause Of piles3
Is It internal or exte1nal2
VIII salves, suppositories or cutting
remove the causef
How can one be cured permanently?
DO you know how Dr. J. s. Laonhardt
found the cause and ouref
All these questions answered fully in
s booklet mailed free BY Or. Leonhardt
Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y, Or at Burt
II. Wells, Barre. VT, who sells the sue
csssful remedy, Hem-Rold, nader guar
antee, ct VI per large bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30

9prins Humcrs are due 70 the
tmpure. impoverished. devitalized
condition Of the blood brought
about by the unheslthful modes Of
living during the winter, too close
confinement, too little outdoor air
and exercise. too heavy Diet
Hoods sarsaparilla cures them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
Hnl Goes % Munich

Munich, April s0.David Jayne Hill.
the American ambassador, has arrived
here to attend the opening Of the Amer
lean art exhibition to-day Prince Re-
gent Liitpold Of Bavaria viii receive tile
ambassador in audience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
49, pLEAsEp Al ouR AcrloN.
Result Of Vote Of Congress 10 Take Part
ii the Rome Exhibitions.

Rome April s0.Great satisfaction II
feli here over the action Of Congress
in making an appropriation for the par
ticipation 81 the United States in the
Turin and Rome exhibitions 81 1911.
when The hftieth anniversary 81 the proc.
lamatian Of Rome Is the capital Of
new and united state viii be celebrated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
~
1EL..
S48. %
Seventy. five New Style We
hicles for your inspection.

We would suggest you buy
one bearing the name-platc
of the old reliable Cortland
Cart & Carriage Co, Sydney,
N. (which are guaranteed
Il years. WOOD, IRON
and PAINT.
Prices range from $40 to
.Sf35.
We have Medium Grade
Vehicles. Prices as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
LEAVITT MAY FIGHT
WEDDING OF RUTH BRYAN
Declares He Wants His Children, ana Il
He Does Not Succeed He VIII
Appeal to the Courts to
III. IL.


Appeal to the Courts to
Help Him.
Columbus, O., April 80 II want those
children, and If tfere Is any law to help
ME get them I will have them. dc not
want the woman, but If no other means
will avail ] VIII invoke the aid Of the
courts to prevent the marriage Of Ruth
Bryan Leavitt to Reginald Owen, said
William Homer LeaYitt, divorced hus-
band Of Ruth Bryan. The notice IN the
newspapers Of the approaching marriage
OF bis former wife was a surprise to him.
lille said Che only infarnation he ever
had had Of divorce was such AS lie had
seen ID the public prints.
we had two children" he said @Since
have been 10 Columbus. Mrs. Leavilt
has sent word that she and the children
were comfortably settled in Hanover,
Germany ard that the children were in
kindergarten
In case he got no direct word from
Nebraska, Mr.. Leavitt said he would
leave here IN time to reach Fairview
before the marriage took place.
# should not hesitate 10 stop the cere.
mony # that was the only way 10 get
possession Of my children he said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30

jacksonville, ILL.,. April s0.-Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leayitt, daughter Of William Jens
nings Bryan. is guest q the home Of
N. F Dunlap Of Jacksonville Thursday
night she confirmed the announcement Of
her engagement 20 Lieut. Reginald Al
ham Owen. ROYAL ENGINEERS af Jamaiea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30

Yesterdays American League Scores.
At Washington, Boston 3 Washington
D
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30

AT Boston. Boston I, Brooklyn 0.
At Chicago. st. Louis 4, Chicago 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
AmerIean League standing.

AT ST. Louis. Detroit 8. ST. Louis o.
AT Cleveland Chicago g. Cleveland O.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

call Of patrolman, who NAV have been
absent from his post or So far away on
his beat that he could not be found for
some time
Meanwhile the injured person may be
suffering the most intense agony or he in
the very throes of death In the downtown
diStrlct man recently tottered and fell
10 the sidewalk. a humane citizen hurried
10 the nearest telephone and called for an
ambulance. The hospital called told him to
go and set policeman TO send in the
regular call ii was several minutes be
fore the patroman coild be found. When
he came he looked the man over. decided
that he was drunk and sent in a call for
the patrol wagon. When it came the man
was roughly showed into it. He had an al
tack OF heart disease and died on the way
20 the police station
Judge Nathan Blur iii his report on
the ambulance service in the United States
cites the following incident:
Il reached the corner % 5Ijh street and
Sixth avenue just as q cab ran oye. man
VINO was crossing the avenue. Tha injured
man taken ro , drug store at the cor
Her. After several minutes delay police
man was found who ;elenhoned TO Roose-
welt Hospital about half mile distant, for
an ambulance One arrived in three quar-
ters OF an hour. Meanwhile an alarm of
fire had been sent in from box on Mad
iSon avenue. near 5.th street. / the
engine crcss Sixth avenue in response 10
that alarm. and return after the blaze had
been exringuished. while all this time the
ed for help that should have been at hand
in r,,FY,s-ra
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
ON THE BOARDWALK
Thousands of Nee Workers is
4Hantic Cty.

Atlantic City. Fec. 19-It is estimated
that there were ten thousand visitors from
New York alone in Atlantic City over tha
Lincoln Birthday holidays. and the hotel
men say the number is in excess OF lass
years record considerably
Two members of the Portuguese Legations
at Washington-Tictor GOUiea and OtereO
Guinla-are among the guests at the Msri-
borough Blenheim this week Among New
Workers. there are Mr.. and Mrs H I. Hull.
Tonzo o Savage and William Haisey
Peck. well known among horse show exh-
itors. Mr.. and Mrs Albert CIaybrugh ana
Charles A. Post
At the Dennis is ex-Mayor Thomas p.
GiIrov of New York. with the Misses Gil
rov and Mrs John Mcbride, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. A Walbridge. NJ. and Mrs
". H Redman-
The SheIbo1rne is entertaining many
New York guests. and the grill OF an even~
ing is sure TO include many supper parties
of we'll known persons. Among holiday
guests at the Traymore are Mr.. and Mrs
z. Penhame. DR.. and Mrs. J. N. McMa-
hon. Arthur F Hetherington and Mrs j.
A Eetherington-
H H Royce and Miss Helen Royce ars
among others from New York al the Wind
sor. Among New Workers az the Seaside
House are J. W Van Zeln. Henry Van
zenn and William H. Callahan.
Several hotels have opened this week.
among them the Hotel Boscobel in Soutn
Kentucky avenue under the mana semene
Of Mrs A z. Marion and her daughter
The Hotel Raleigh. St Charles Place ana
the Beach. has opened under the manage"
uent Of H J. Dynes- The Hotel Storck.
lust off the Boardwalk on South Maryland
~,aa-1-
of William Storck-
Among the guests AT the St Charles are
Navor ard Mrs Greiess. OF Glendale. and
DR.. George w Cook. surgeon in ths
United States army The Lorraine. which
RECENTLY opened for the season, is entertain
ing among others Mrs. John Baldwin OF
NAu York and Miss Van De Venter, ot
Port WASHINGTON Ex-senator and Mrs.
Barton 3. Hutchins. of Trenton, y J-,
are among the guests at the Hoimnurso
for the Lenten season
Guests at the Chelsea include Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Woods and family, or ot-
tava. Canada New York guests there M
clud, LYMAN E Spaulding. Mr. and MIS-
" NJ. Cruikshank and Miss J. NJ Martin
Lionel BARRYMORE and Mckee RANKIN
have taken apartments at Youngs Board
walk Hotel for an indefinite stay NUM-
bered among the notable guests OF ths
Roval Palace is Simon Wolf. OF WASH
ington-
Among the New Workers registered a'
other Atlantic City hotels are the foiioW@
ing:
Hsddon Halt H Hardy. Mr.. and MIS-
G. Tobby. ]. Collins Clancy. Mr. and MIS-
a Opdyke ana Miss Jeanette Opdyke
WiItshire-Miss 3 CIeghorn. Miss stan
lev Mrs Sidney. Mrs Davis and P cal
houn.
Isleswortll-Miss r. keenan,. Mrs e.
Fuentes, Miss NJ. Strachan and Mr. and
Mrs. c. Fox. -
Warwick-Mr. and Mrs o. Ballard, Mrs
Fl. Dougherty, William B. Neiii and Miss
Anna Jackson
RudoIf-Miss NJ Getty NJ z Cohen. >.
E Cohen and William Mertz-
BothweII-George Findley. J. NJ Jonn-
ston, H. A Grey and William Bloom
ChaIfoute-Miss NJ E Sheppard. Mrs
Frederick Pabst. Miss Cochran, Miss WOOL
lev and J. J. Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
MEN CAREFULLY TRAINED.

man is trained to service on a private
ambulance by first watching others do the
work. He is then allowed to carry one end
of the stretcher and is gradually promoted
as he becomes competent until he can han
die case himself
Not everv one knows the method of send
ing in a call for a public ambulance. Few
persons are aware that calls may be made
over the telephone, without charge, from
any public pay station in the vicinity of an
accident 1t is the rule to find an officer
and nave him send in the call. If no officer
can De found any one can send in a call,
though it is not certain that the ambulance
will respond TO the call of a private citi-
zen. He may be told To hunt up a police
and have him send in the call
When call is sent in by a policeman it
goes first to his station house. or precinct
headquarters: from there to Police Head
quarters, and then to the hospital in whose
district The call is located Calls may be
sent in by a private individual either 10 Po-
lice Headquarters or directly to the hospi-
tai itself. There is no assurance at pres
ent that the hospital called will either take
the patient itself carry him TO some
other hospital It is hardly conceivable
that any hospital should refuse 10 respond
in emergency cases or to care for a patient
in need OF medical aid. vet such instances
have been reported, and it is said patients
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
PREPARING FOR WINTER

no" can one stand travel unaar s,o,
coholtlons" Oh, il isn't so bad whap vo,,
get used TO it. When the country s,ar+s
10 freeze up 1t is a signal for M. tn >raa,a
III ior the winters work. 1 begin drilling
/ run every day TO reduce weight and pet
sood lung action. At the end of everv rup
l strlp and sponge Of in ice water In
the afternoon l climb rloup4an and a,
night before bedtime. go out and skin IN.
rope. "hen the time comes to start ont
win the dogs ! am in the pink OF conai
ton. My weight has been reduced h>tesn
pouhos or more, and | am thorourhIv
hardened. car stand all kind. of weather
ana travel all day on snowshoes under any
sort OF conditions
II man does not train he is likely TO
ne attacked by what the mushers call mai
de racquet, a sno~shoe trouble. which af
fects the knees and sometimes the groin
1t Is very painful. and prevents further
travel.
No" laughed the Bishop in responss
10 question, we never ride. except oc-
casionaily downhiil. If the road is very
smooth The dogs have TO carry food and
robes sufficient for trip of Ave weeks.
The load Is such that the dogs could not
possibly carry man, too. One has to be
able to mush along on his feet the whole
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
DOING DOUBLE DUTY.

Much fault was found with the ambu-
lance service of the Roosevelt Hospital be
fore that institution gave up the service,
and the Flower Hospital has since been
irving to cover that large district in addi-
ton To It's own.
This makes conditions much worse than
they were before, as ambulances from
Flower Hospital. located SD street, on
the East River. must run two or three miles
across the city to cover the large congested
district on the West Side formerly covered
by the Roosevelt Hospital
Under the present regulations each hos
pltal conducts its ambulance service in
dependently Of every other one. and the
blame for poor service cannot be laid at
the door o. any one hospital. It is due 10
the lack Of cooperation among them and
the absence Of : central control in the ad-
ninistration OF the service TIE ambulance
system Of New York City is to-day in
about the same condition that it was in
lea7. when attention was called to its seri-
Gus defects in a report made by P H
Jacobs. under the direction OF the stand
ing committee on hospitals Of the State
Charities Aid Association. While its in
efficiency IS well known, there is no system
Of supervision by which its faults may be
corrected.
There * no such thing as central control
or direction OF the whole service # a hos
pitaI neglects its service, nothing can be
done about il except TO refuse to send
calls to that hospital. If any private hos
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
A BISHOP WHO ruins" TWENTY-FIVE MILES DAY
Says Territory Needs
Home Rule and Less
Exploitation.

try. while everything expended upon ,he de-
veiopment of Alaska IS gain.
Il wish that President Taft would visit
Alaska Then we would be very likely 10
receive the same consideration has been
shown the Philippines. But we have no
one TO talk for us Congress is apathetfc
toward Alaska. You know how indifferent
Congress has been? But and he Bishops
face beamed. the government has done one
fine thing for US 1t has given Us q good
mail service. The reindeer post makes it
possible to receive mail three times year
at Point Hope-the most northerly mission
III Anerica-and We have wonderful mail
service throughout the country. A carrier
runs for hundred miles in the winter and
meets another carrier, who runs On with the
mail over his hundred mile route and SO
on. making a chain Of human links for the
transportation OF mail. 1 often travel over
their routes with them, but diverge from
them AT certain points and SO out into the
wilderness with my compass 70 guide me,
and usually an Indian or Esouimau as
companion.
THE mail carriers have their fixed routes
but l have none, and 1 have found that it
is not always easy to keep to the right
track when there is no track. Once I ran
for, l suppose, fifteen days. feeling all the
time very doubtful as to whether l was on
the right route or not | was coming down
from the Tanana country to the coast a
run Of about five hundred miles On this
occasion my provisions gave out. and for
three days l lived upon tea. Then I sa id
to myself, Well. IL I am wrong in nv
calculations l am lost In the same section
three men started out to go over the same
route. and were lost They made the mis-
take that 1 only thought had made. Two
OF them died. the third man was picked I'D
One afternoon I looked about for a good
place to make camp. I was delighted 70
find not only good place. but man in it
who had already gathered wood for a fire
and was knee,ing to light il. I hurried
forward, glad of prospect of companion
ship for the night The man did not move
He was dead On the snow Ierore hin,
matches told their story. The first match
had gone out after it was ignited HE
fingers had become too numb to hold +be
others. They dropped unlishted to +h.
ground; the cold suddenly struck his heart
and he was left kneeling before tbs wood
dead. He was strong, robust man foo
l took off my snowshoe and dug a srav.
for him. and afterward reported the n1aoe
TO the Indians who buried him ,1ndar
ground in the spring
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
should be made to pay the government
something for the privilege.
AGREES WITH THE PRESIDENT.

president Taft brought down awful
howl from the people and press of Seattle
when he pointed out and condemned this
exploitatfon of Alaska. I agreed with
what he said. There are plenty Of good
people in Seattle-fne people-but they
like TO exploit Alaska, and they don't want
interference; but this is an opinion as
private Individual l cannot take sides in
controversies.
I'm the northern part Of Alaska you are
dealing with country that is mneralized
In addition to the rich mining camps OF
Fairbanks and Nome, we have had at In
noko the recent discovery of placer gold
This discovery came suddenly. and shows
that any day equally great discoveries may
be made. Placer gold is rich while II lasts
but is soon exhausted while the quartz
mining is more likely to be permanent.
Owners of such mines endeavor to work
them so that they will yield for long
time The Treadwell mine. for instance,
opens out gradually, so as to keep working
for wears TO come. Altogether its actiVi-
ties will certainly cover more than half
century.
since coming to New York some one
has referred 10 the Guggenheim grab in
Alaska. | don't really know that the Gug-
NO4i~-1'7AO--O
there No one has spoken 10 me of their
irving TO grab anything. l have not
heard that they wanted to secure any coal
lands They paid a good price to the orig
fual owners for the copper mines they
bought, and, so far as | know and have
seen # would be a mistake to say that
the Guggenheims have unfairly obtained
possession Of anything in Alaska SO far
as know, they have contributed great
deal TO the development of that country.
THE only thing that stands In the way
Of permanent and large settlements IN
Alaska is the difficulty in transportation
we waDt-we need-a railroad TO the IN
terror. Such & railroad would not cost so
very much to build. and it would prove
clear profit. II the government would
treat Us as well as il does the Philippines,
guaranteeing bonds for railroad into the
interior transportation difficulties would be
overcome
'The government refused 10 guarantee
Alaska bonds The Philippines got every
thing they asked for. We can't get rail
road. Yet" tthe Bishop named TO the dol
lar the millions expended by the govern
n,ent upon the Philippines in the last fve
years) "all this money Is lost TO the coun'