davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
HUGHES ACCEPTS COMPROMISE.
New Direct Nominations Bill Prepared BY
New York Senators.

Albany, N. ~, May "a Governor
Hughes has agreed 10 accept the comprn.
mise direct nominations bil formulated
by Senators Cobb Meade and Human
The new measure has been printed and
sin be submitted to the conference of
Republican senators at once There Is
little doubt that ID viii Be- approved with
practically unanimity and that Il win re.
ceive the sanction Of the Senate when
il comes up for consideration to-day Or
tomorrow.
The compromise Is virtually the pres
enc ltihfuHn tfean hllt ln its proYssiafs
for BE direct nomination 81 senator's as
scmblYmen, congressman and county Of
Heers Various senators were consulted
about the measure By members Of the
committee lt "a due b The suaaastlous
of some 81 them THAT county officers are
included ii the scope 81 the new bill.
Many senators felt that u assemblymen
we're to Be nominated directly there was
10 reason why any other officer whose
district was no larger than county
should not Be placed III the same cate
CORY
The ballot win be changed 10 conform
to the ballot provisions in the Human
Green blll Provisions relative 70 the
direct nomination oE county officers will
ba drafted and The blu pat into shape.
% that if Che governor iavors Il It can
be taken mp early next week after the
amendment are made IN the Senate on
Monday 1t viii mean direct primaries
to come into being this year for members
~ the new legislature and for county
officers ii a year when new officers are
60 be elected in most Of the counties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
Defeated Spaulding High Yes
terday, Score 6 to 4
ERRORS BY S. H. S. COSTLY
Cutler Pitched Steady Came, While
Calcagni Although Somewhat Of
Puzzle, Was Enatie-Wea
Ended the Came.

The italian Athletic club put tenn
porary quietps on Spauldiug highs base
bah ambitions yesterday afternoon At
Rangerg field when lhe high school boys
received the small end Of a g scores
but certain Of those fans who predicted
walk-over for the big fellows found
themselves guessing again. Both teams
played fast bali and II was anyone's
game UP o the last bah pitched in the
ninth inning Had it not been for q
handful Of errors contributed largely by
Stuart and Williams ii Cue sixth inning,
the score would have read differently
and incidentally another scalp would
have been added to spauldiugs growing
collection
Caieaeni although something Of a puz
ale to the high school, was giraffe, and
ih the sixth inning he was replaced by
Wealer the former MoTisville twirler,
40 allowed only three hits. Cutler
pitched his usual steady game for
pau'ding and except for DIE bad inning
II v0usly mentioned, received good sup
port
Tie sensational catch Of Grigg, appar-
eutif ate blnqle into center field in the
second BROUGHT 1aborip into Tie lime
aht and this with Comollfs clean two.
iaaaef 81 The fourth for the italian, and
mths work al the bat were tha only
features OF the game The scorer:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
FIGHTING BIC CONTEST.
More San Francisco Churches out Against
Johnson ennes Fight.

San Francisco May % Resolutions
conafmuiHg prize lighting al dangerous,
degrading and demoralizing' were adopt.
al at meeting Of the congregation If
the Grace Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday right An appeal viii be mace
Ne Gov tiliett Mayor Mccarthy ard
Chief 81 Police Martin to use their indU-
enee % prevent further istie encounters
h this city
The Rev Leslie p Riggs. pastor Of
the Rothauy Congregational church ii'
his sermon Sunday night declared boxing
contests a conducted in England were
far sport but denounced tho manner HI
which glove matches were held in Cali
forFia lie said that every effort would
Be made 70 stop the Johnson-Jeiiries bat
tie
Attorney Fl Il. White representing the
eity church federation, avs be feels
safe III saying that the fight viii not
take place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
Various GueSSes on Close Of
Congress
FIRST OF JULY Is THE DATE
Fixed by Longworth-Iuly is, Says
Clark; Crane Says Farlier-No One
Seems to Have Basis for What
He Predicts.

Washington, May p With the first
of June almost in sight congressional
visitors at the White House yesterday
began 70 discuss the prospects Of Adj.
i0ulnment
wen be here tin the 18th Of July
sure" said Representative Champ Clark
minority leader Of the House,
4 think the arst Of July win see us
away declared Representative Long
worth 81 Ohio, who Is going To New
York June rs 70 help welcome his dis.
tinguished father.m.law back from
Africa
IL win be the 10Th Of July az least
remarked Representative Victor Muir
dock The Kansas Rsurgent who called
TO introduce some friends and remained
for a priute chat with the president
Il really don't know" said Sena.
tor Crane, who ought to be in a posi-
tion to know ii such thing were pos.
siblc But" he added II don't think
it will be so late as July IS"
Thus the comment ran, and legislation
Is IN such condition that no one seems
to know just when Congress VIII adj
journ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24

when one morning Just before sun
rise we swept down on Tunerville.
taking the place By surprise. we found
three locomotives and twenty freight
ears standing ID the railroad gard.
A train was made up. loaded with
troops, and j, having been a locomotive
engineer, was put IN the cab, Before
starting The general said to me:
Sergeant, che success Of this expe-
dition depends upon you. Colonel Par.
ker is in command. but has nothing to
DO with running the train. That's In
your hands. As soon as the Confed-
crates know we're here they'll send a
force to cut us or But they'n need
the bridge at b, aud ! want you to
get these men there before daylight IN
the morning to burn II. But you must
keep a sharp lookout for snags The
citizens on the line you viii pass over
are ali hostile, and they'll strain every
nerve to wreck your train Remem-
Der, not only the lives Of the men In
these cars, but the safety OF the whole
command depends upon YOU
The first ten miles we did by day
light. Then It grew dark, and had
nothing to see by but the lantern
which lit the track dimly MY head
was thrust far out the cab window.
and my hand was on the throttle
Twice stopped her within a few feet
OF a tie wedged In between a rail and
the ties. and once I bumped a tree
that had been felled across the track,
having not quite stopped before reach
ing it. On an elevation | struck a
junction and lot Of people standing
about staring at us as we passed
didn't ike their looks. Bur the tele-
graph wires had been cut, and / didn't
see how they could send word ahead.
There were half a dozen freight cars
on a sidetrack, but no locomotive.
Soon after leaving the junction / shut
of steam and let her roll down the
long declivity. was nearly at the
foot on a short upward grade when
had a break the engine was only ct
for junk heap-and spent half an
hour at standstill while / patched ii,
AS I remounted the cab Corporal Bob
Jenkins, who was acting as fireman.
pointed up the hill with a look Of hor-
ror / saw bright light. and a mo-
ment later d short string Of freight
cars shot from out cut. / knew at
once what It meant The citizens at
the junction bad started the cars had
seen on the sidemack. FIRST having set
them afre. with the hope that they
would smash us Oh catching us and
If there was anything left of our train
burn it. jumped into the cab and
pulled the throttle.
The grade behind us wasn't less than
80 degrees, and the tire train was com
ing like lightning. had a few train
lengths to 60 on nearly a level. then
straightaway track on a slight de-
cline. The Ere train was coming at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24


rate OF a mile il forty-dve seconds, and
the best my old wheezer. could do was
q mile in two minutes. II ! couldn't
haul away far enough before the cars
behind reached a place where they
would lose momentum they would ruin
Us.
Then began the race Of my life. ]
could have stopped. let the men out Of
the cars and permitted the smashup,
but the bridge wouldn't be burned and
our force at Turneryille would be cut
OF. remembered the pressure OF the
hand the general had given me, and
tightly grasped the throttle. resolved
to get away from those IRE cars d
get wrecked
held my eyes front, while Bob Jen.
kins kept me posted on the ire cars.
They're gaining on Us mighty fastg
only a mile awayw They'll catch
az sureF They're coming like
streak Of lighningp These were the
unassuring words Bob gave me while
my locomotive pulled and sputtered
and dragged along at what seemed 70
rs snail's pace
Then suddenly turning curve !
saw light ahead Great heavens
Were we to have Gre both IN front
and behind U.s. Running on q straight
track. saw men kindllng small
bridge They had got the fire well
going, but | didn't believe they had
burned the stringers sufficiently to let
Us down. At any rate, / determined
to risk il. Leaving % full speedL
couldn't put On any more-I dashed
into the flames. nv locomotive cross
ed safely, and was congratulating
myself that the train was all over
when felt shock. We went short
distance and stopped
The bridge had gone down under the
last two cars. Several men were bad
IL injured. but no one killed. All were
got out before the FIRE cars plunged IN
On the wreck and stopped there to
mingle their burning with that of the
other material.
The men Of the last two cars got
into those cars that had crossed carry
ing the wounded mounted my en-.
CINE. and we steamed on for the rest
OF the night reaching the bridge &c
B. just before dawn NJ work was
done. leaned out Of the cab window.
watching the men carry the wood and
petroleum and distribute them along
the structure Then suddenly there was
q fash, and from one end to the other
al was aaame. never looked at de
struction before with such comfort
and delight
When ! got back to camp got q
warm pressure Of the hand from the
general, and It was not long before,
through his influence, I was given
commission But the best work ! did
II the war was the flight before those
Gre cars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
TWO BATrLEsHIPs
Senate Votes Full Naval Appropria
tion.

Washington. D. G. May "a, Voting
down 20 to 80, en- amendment offered
by Mr. Burton TO authorize only one
new battlesnip instead Of two, the Sem
ate yesterday passed the naval appro-
priatiou bin The bin carries an ap.
preparation Of almost sl84,00000
Two important amendments were
adopted yesterday One offered By seHa.
tor johnson, appropriates s850000 for
the purpose of torpedo boats whose
vitals are below the normal load line 3
the other 81 senator Jones, eliminat.
ing railroad county and municipal bonds
from the securities which may be de-
posted by contractors
TAc naval increase for the fiscal wear
ending June 30 1911 provided BY the
bin is az follows;
Two 6rst class hattleships. 10 cost
not exceeding 100000 each. and when
equipped with armor and armament
about sl2.00A000 each
Two aeet eolliera, not exceeding SIT.
100000 each.
Five submarine torpedo boats. rot ex-
ceedng q total Of s2500009,
Six torpedo destroyers not exceeding
$3.50 900 each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
Milk Course Decided by
Health Department
VIOLATION OF THE RULES
Court Proceedings to Start at Once.
Five Boston Firms Are Named
in the Commissioners
Vote.

Boston. May "a One Of the phases
Of the milk war, which began is fourth
week Yesterday, was the action BY the
Boston board Of health IA voting yes.
terday noon 70 summon FIVE local con.
tractors into court on the ground Of
selling milk which contained an excess
Of baetorin.
III executive session yesterday fore.
noon The Boston board Of health voted
TO prosecute Eve Of the leading milk
contractors for violation Of the city's
regulation for the sale and care Of
milk By its examination of the milk
which has been brought to Boston this
month tbe board finds That the bac.
terra eoutn Il much too high. It has
presented testimony to this effect al
ready before the special legislative COM
mittee which il Investigating the milk
situation
The five contractors against whom the
board win proceed on the basis Of evi-
dence already in hand. ere II P Hood
n Sons, Charles T. and John Alden, the
C Brigham company the Graustein COM
pany and D Whiting & Sons
The regulations alleged to have been
violated Is article VI Of the rules adopt
ed by the board n 1905, which read as
folloWss
section T. No person. BY himself Or
by his servant Or agent or az the serv-
ant or agent Of any other person. firm
of corporation, shall in the city Of Bos-
ton sell exchange. or deliver Of have
in dis custody or possession with intent
70 sell exchange, 81 deliver. any milk
SKINNED milk or cream which contains
more than 100000 bacteria per cubic
ceutimeter. or which has a temperature
higher than fifty degrees fahrenheit"
The hoard also sent the result Of its
examinations of milk 70 The legislative
committee AZ its session yesterday.
The legislative committee hearing yes
terday listened 10 W. II. Coolidae. on
enc part Of the Boston & Maine rail-
road, and former District Attorney
Charles A. Hill 81 Boston, who spoke
for the consumers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
PRINCE is REJECTED
BY MISS DEACON
American Gin viii Not See Radaiwill,
Whose Mother Refuses to Give
Her Consent to Their
Marriage.

London, May "a Mics Dorothy Dea
con now living with her mother Mrs.
Baldwin az the Old castle Of Caprarolat
near Rome has refused TO receive the
Russian prince, Radziwill, whose mother
Princess RadziWill was born Countess
Brnicka and - reputed to be worth
s20N00000
THE prince tried every way to get bis
mothers consent TO the match bat She
refused declaring she would rather see
her son dead than married 10 Miss Dea.
con- who IS without fortune. The prince
himself has no fortune II hts mother
cuts him. Be win be peuniless
Miss Deacon has decided not 10 receive
the prince again
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24

The Hardwick Gazette savs Of the
recent suits instituted against Hard-
wick firms and railroad as follows "No-
tice was received here tie latter part
.of last week By local interested parties
from the Interstate commerce commits
sion Washington, p q, making com
'plaint alleging that the Hagdwick and
woodbury. Railroad company had been
transporting granite and coal for less
compensation than rates specified ia the
tariffs Of the road An investigation
has been ordered hy the commission
and the HardWick ANA Woodbury. Rail-
road company Woodbury. Granite Co.
and z. r. Fletcher are made defendants
IL the investiaation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
MANY SENSATIONAL REscuEs.
Forty al More Persons Taken from
Burning Building tn New York.

Forty 81 More Persons Taken from
Burning Building In New York
New York, May 24- Sensational res.
cues BY firemen prevented more than one
death BY fire in q blazing tenement On
East seyentieth street yesterday Az
81 was, Mrs Mary Miller died III 4 fire.
mans arms frem fhe effects Of smoke
inhalation after she had been dragged
to the roof while her husband. William
Miller. elutching the eleven months old
son of the couple. unconscious and suf.
fering from burns was rescued just in
time IS another are fighter Meanwhile
numbers Of tenants were being carried
down ladders ana dropped into life nets.
Fully forty persons were taken ii this
way from the burning structure where
members Of sixteen families had been
trapped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
SMITHS PITCHING
TOO MUCH FOR B. H. S.
Goddard Seminary shut Out Burlington
Team on Its own Grounds Yester-
day, I to 0.

Burlington May "a The fast Goddard
Miro won decisive victory over he Bur
HaetQu hph etaal team Yesterday at
A.esie PATS smith tha Goddard
tNhH pitacd VEL and was never IN
danger Burke pitched Cine game Tor
Darlington holding the visiting aagrega
f8a to Sis singles but Barinetons er
raf ct ID Tire rui@ burlington aad
a,en oH bases enough tim but only
after tW0 were CUT Goildard made five
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
Id BREAE wEsToM.s REcoRD.
John Ennis Starts 10 Walk from New
York to San Francisco.

New York slay 81 John Ennis, the
stamford Conn pedestrian, who aspires
20 break West0n record d fl05 days
from New Nork u SAN Francisco left
the city Ian At ln:i5 O'Clock yesterday
morning armed with letters from Mayor
Gaynor to the mayors Of Chicago and
san Francisco Ennis viii be siXty-eight
years old On dune Just about three
yeafs Younger thaa Weston
i got stirred up by a reported state
ment OF Weston chat no one except a
person born in America could do such a
walk said Mr. Ennis I've got a pair
of good Irish Leg and I thought ! could
turn ont as good or better stunt my-
self" Mayor tsa9nor started Ennis on
his long journey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
saked 80 q RIea and go

Baked Hash Of Rice and Beef,
Take one eupful OF cooked beef, one
capful Of cooked rice. one cupful o.
milk, one egg. two tablespoonfnls q
butter, one teaspoonful OF salt and
one-fourth teaspoouful Of pepper
Chop the meat, but not too ane Put
the milk on the IRE and when hot add
al the other ingredients except che
egg Stir for one minute, remove
from the IRE and add the egg, vel
beaten. Turn the hash into a bakina
dish and bake twenty minutes till Yery
brown Serve IN the same dish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
BoY cALM N AwFuL pAIN.
Helps Doctors to Tie Up stump Of Limb
Cut of by Train.

Chicago. May 24-An extraordinary
display Of heroism by Joseph otto. III
years old, attracted hundreds If pas,
sengcrs on On elevated train. The boy
climbed the elevated structure IA search
of a batted ball lie was run down
by an express. leg was severed and
other injuries We're inflicted.
The train stopped ana women and
men swafmed near the track. He was
carried 60 platform, where one won.
an gave her petticoat and another 4
cloak to bind his wounds. Doctors tied
q bandage over bis eyes to shut ont tha
sight Of Tho mangled limb. Otto tore
i Of and directed tile doctors ana helpoa
IN tying the ligatures about his limb.
He never lost courage or tainted nm
til he reached q hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
i PACKAGE Of MEDICINE FREE.

Every subscriber to this paper who
win write 70 the address below win re
eeive, free OF expense, package contain
ing small boxes Of the following well
known modeines Lanes Tea for the
bowels Kidnets for The Kidneys, Lanes
Pleasant Quiune Tablets for colds and
grip and Shefman's Headache Remedy
Address Orator /. Woodward, lie Roy,
N. X
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
.SHlEE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot. Ease the antisepne powder It
cured paiufhl. smsrtinF. nervous feet and i'm
SANITY takes size sting out 81 coIns and bun
ions Its tbe greatest comfort discovery of
the age Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel casN Ii is q certain ours for
sweating, eailoas, swollen, Tired. aching feet
Atwa4s mss Il 10 break ia new shoes tfN 81 TO-
day. Sold everywhere b mail for 90 cts in
stamps Don't accept any substitute For
FRkE trial package, address Allen s olmsted,
Le ROY III Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
rAwNEy URGES TAFT PLAN.
He Argues for the $4,000 Appropria
tion.

Washington, May "a Brushing aside
the regular order 81 busines which
called for the consideration Of District
of Columbia bills the House yesterday
by a vote If 220 to 70, decided 20 takt
up the sundry civil appropriation bill
Chairman Tawnev proceeded at length
To oppose the point Of order previously
made hy Mr.. Fitzgerald Of New York
against the appropriation OF s25000f
for a tariff board 70 be appointed b.
The president 70 assist him in the exeeu
ton Of the tariff law BY collecting In
formation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
INVESTIGATING LUMBER PRICE.
Department Of Justice Trying to Aseer
tain whether There Is Trust.

Washington, May pa The department
Of justice is investigating the subject Of
the price Of lumber Ia the United States
with view g determining whether the
so-ealled lumber trust may be reported
By the sherman antitrust law al THE
ground that # Is a combination in re-.
straint Of trade,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24

Nigor ana Cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out Of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that It Is not uncoin-
mon for 4 child To be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys 1.-THE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
KISSED KING TWICE.


London May "a Emperor William
left yesterday for Port Victoria, whore
be was e. board Gle imperial yacht
Hohcnaollern for his return to Ger.
many
King George accompanied bis royal
cousin to the railway station and at
parting the emperor kissed the king
twice lo the lord mayor Of London,
She German monarch sent message ex-
pressing the ~srrh appreciation which
he felt for The sincere sympathy ex-
hibited toward him in his sad bereaye-
ment by the people Of london.
The duke ct Cornwall the duke of
Connaught and tue members Of tile
German embassy were also at the sta
ton TO bid his majesty farewell,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
HETrY GREEN LOSES A CASE.
Verdict Against Her, Although She Says
9Jurymen Are Always Good to Me-

New York. May "a "Jurymen have
always been good to me; I have never
lost case, remarked Mrs Hettv Green
Yesterday. as she smilmgly expressed
har satisfaction with the Jury selected
u try The suit 81 4 safe deposit COM
pauv against her for $3.50 Her state.
ment, however did not hold good long,
for the woman, frequently referred to
as the richest in the world, had the
experience Of losing 4 ease at the hands
of that very Jury. After brief trial
the jury brought III verdict against
Mrs Green for the full amount claimed
by safe deposit company, the sum Of
$3.50, with Sl0 interest, total Of $500.
The company sued to recover for Eve
years storage Of books and records Of
the estate Of her father, Edward Mott
Robinson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
ALBERT SMELL FOUND DEAD.
ae was the Son Of the Man Whose Muir
der n 1883 Caused Great Sensation.

Chicago, May "a Albert J Smell. son
Of the millionaire. Amos J. Smell whose
murder here IA 1883 by burglar GREAT
GA sensation was found dead III bed
at d cheap rooming house here yester-
day He was fifty years Of age He
Inherited a fortune from his father and
is said to have set q fast pace while
the money lasted. For several years
past he had made a hand to mouth liy-
INK running erfands on the docks VIII
liee Tascott who was accused Of the
murder Of the elder SHELL was never
found by the police
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24

GODDARD Seminary.

stolen bases. Burke, Lees first base en
balls o6 Burke p or Smith II left On
bases. Burlington Goddard S; struch
out. by Burke 6 hy Smith . double
plays, Beeman to Hicks to Beemani time,
l'45 umpire shortsleeyes; scorer, Cham
berlin B. IT. s. 40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
BRyNH1LD SUNK IN sQuALI.
Crew Of Racing Cutter Rescued By Brit,
ish Torpedo-boat Destroyer.

London, May p Sir james Pender'r
weil-known racing cutter Bfyfhild was
capsized and sunk in 3 squall, while rae
ing to FelisstoWe yesterday The British
torpedo hoat destroyer Havock rescued
the crew. Bfyhhild won the kings cup
in the royal yacht squadron regatta 81
1908.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
FOUND I'm MERRTMACK-
Body Of a Man Supposed to Be Clarence
Dinsinoor

Lowell, Mass, May "a The body Of
man was found ii the Alerrhmaek
river near ryag' island yesterday fore
noon. and was lowed FOR two miles to
North Chelmsford
In pocket was found memorandum
which bore THE name Of Clarence Dlns-
moor and Nashua timetable.
The man was apparently between 40
and as years Of age and the body had
been ID the water about two weeks.