davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
Railroad Officials Willing to
Discuss the Situation
no FEAR OF TROUBLE
Employees Think There Is Little Prospect
Of a General strike-They win Get
Together ia Series Of Con-
ferenees.

Cleveland, O., Jan q Plans for ne.
gotiating with tie railroad systems Of
the eastern port Of the United state.
and Canada for a wage increase and uni
form working conditions we're formulat.
ed at the headquarters Of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen here yester-
day
President w G. Lee Of the trainmen
said that substantially al Of the rail-
roads had been heard from either formal.
~ or informally, with respect to the
proposition submitted By the trainmen
and the order Of Railroad Conductors,
Late answers received yesterday did
not change the complexion Of the general
situation.
None granted any Of the terms pro.
posed BY the employees, but each has
expressed willingness to negotiate a
settlement. Prospects OF q strike are
considered meagre.
II is expected BY Mr.. Lee that the
negotiations win last several weeks.
Points seriously disputed viii Be taken
Up 81 all 81 the committees in gem
eral,
II the important points are refused
By the railroad companies, then there
viii be talk Of q strike. Each road win
then be dealt with individually BIZ a
committee Of is employees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
But Police Believe Jealousy
Inspired Tragedy
IN THE SCALPONE HOME
No Clue to the Murderer-capt Carey
Adheres to the Robbery Theory.
Relatives Opposed Young
Barbers Marriage.

New York Jan. % Tho big force Of
detectives working 70 solve The triple
murder mystery which developed on Che
east side Of the city late Thursday, con-
tinued Oh the theory that robbary was
the motive for The crime
The authorities declared themselves
convinced that the apartment in which
the mutilated bodies o. Salvador Seal.
pone, prosperous Italian, bis young
wife and a nurse, Concetta MARITIME, were
discovered must have been familiar
ground to the perpetrators Of the crime,
But several hours work on the case
yesterday failed to develop any clue to
the Identity Of The criminals, although
more than thresscore friends Of the fam.
ily were rounded Up and closely ques
toned
Considerable sums Of money and valu.
able jewelry we're left on the bodies Of
the victims, although three trunks IA the
apartment had been rnnsaoked. Whether
vahables or documents Of some sort
were sought is a question that the au-
thofities we're pulling over yesterday
More than one person Was concerned
in the commission Of the crime, the police
believe, and trace Of d feminine hard in
the search Of the apartment and is nun.
dered occupants Ted TO the theory that
the criminals had a woman accomplice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
10 cuRE 4 80 N oNE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BR0M0 Quiniue Tab.
let's. Druggists refund money II 1t fails
u cure. i. ". GROVES signature Is
on each box. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
Parliament " Il Liberals, Is ITnionIsts,

Parliament ~ II Liberals, Is Unionists,
Nationalist and 2 Laborites. The
IInioniste are elated over the results o.
the last two days, and claim that i il
possible for them to gain nearly score
Of these seats Among the candidates
fighting yesterday were Lewis Harcourt-
first commissioner Of works. Reginald
McKenna, first lord Of the admiraltys
Aretss Akers- Douglas, Unionist. who is
running in the ST. Augustines division
Of Kent. and Henry Chaplin. Unionist
candidate for the Wimbledon division
Of Surrey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
POPE MAKES MANY REQUESTS.
Leaves Between 100000 and $1,000
oo.--Wife Gets $4,000 a Year.

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 22.-Betwecn
two and three millions are distributed
under the viii 81 Colonel Albert A. Pope,
the noted bicycle manufacturer and lat
terly automobile magnate. who died at
cohasset, Mass, last summer. accord
ing 10 the instrument admitted to the
probate court here.
a certified copy has been transmitted
to Massachusetts authorities, as The
widow. Mrs Abby Pope. Is bequeathed
IAN Of the household property. inelud-
ing the Boston and Cohasset residences,
together with life income Of $1,000
o year The majority Of the large mum.
Der Of requests are in shares Of preferred
stock 81 the Pope Manufacturing com
pany Of this city, Miss Florence Mccall
q niece, Of Brooklyn receiving ten
shares Many Of the beuefearies reside
ia Boston. Four trustees are to receive
$500 a year for administering the es-
tate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
Talk Of Activity BY Japan
and Russia
MAKING PREPARATIONS
Strengthening Of Korean Border De-
fenses-A German Officer Expects
There Will Be a War in
1912.

Victoria, B G., Jan. p News was
brought BY passengers Of TIE Empress
Of Japan, which arrived from the orient
yesterday that there is much talk cur.
rent concerning probable second war
between Russia and Japan Lovat Fra
zier, foreign editor q The London Times
who i returning from Pesin. said that
there Is great activity On tie Russian
border, garrisons being augmented ana
Notifications strengthened Reports u
espionage by Japanese have also been
received From Korea word las been
received that Japan was strengthening
works near The border with both fell
and siege guns. Last month IA attempt
was made to blow np a fort at viadigo.
stok, and Russian newspapers charged
# to The japanese.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
ANOTHER MEMBER PICKED.
Democrats Of House II Caucus Name
]. M. Graham.

Washington, D. @, Jan. q. The
Democrats of the House last night eau.
cused for the second time this week III
an effort TO agree on the minority repre-
sentation On che Rallinger pinch0t in-
vestigation committee and finally select.
ed Representative j M. Graham Of His
nois, IN place Of Representative Lloyd,
who was named BIZ the Republican eau
Gus, but whe declined to serve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
BOILERS EXPLODED.
Edison Electric Light Works Damaged,
ana Several Were Hurt

and Several Were Hurt.
Paterson, N. u. Jan. q. One man ID.
tally injured, eight seriously injured, pan.
ios ii tie theatres passengers IN an ele.
vator imprisoned and the cities Of PateF
son and Passaic ID darkness FOR three
hours are the results of an explosion
yesterday afternoon ia the Edison elee-
trio light works which supply all elee-
trio light and power for Paterson and
its suburbs. The explosion was caused
by the bursting Of The main steampipe.
-Four Of the Sis boilers ii tho boiler house
blew tip and the building was wrecked
the injured being struck BY flying debris
OF sealdsd by steam.
A few seconds after the explosion,
the lights in The I.ycenm theatre went
out as TIE last att II The Great Divide
was almost concluded AS tie lights
went ont. sounds As # caused BY al az
plosion were heard and there was q panic
IN the audience composed principally 81
women ID the rush for the exits many
81 the women tainted but none was eri
ously hurt III three other thsatres The
audiences were alarmed but serious
stampedes were ayerted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
AILDs INQUIRY THOROUGH.
Whole Of State Senate, and Not Special
Committee, to Hear The Case

Committee 20 Hear the case.
Albany, n. Y, Jan. p That the in.
vestigation into the charges involving
the integrity Of Senator lothian P.
Aids, majority leader d the Senate.
sill be a thorough one is evidenced by
the action 81 the Senate in adopting a
resolution providing that the inquiry be
conducted BY the Senate itself rather
than by special committee Of that
body. This action followed meeting
of the Republican senators az which
there happened a difference Of opinion
As 20 The best methods of disposing Of
the charges, which many believe viii
mean the retirement from the Senate
Of Senator Aids, tile accused, or Sena-
tol Conger the accuser, Or that Of both.
The resolution provided for the appoint
ment Of committee Of three "a formu-
late rules 81 procedure, and Senator
Davis acting as president pro tenn, APP
pointed as snfl committees Senator's
Bracket and Meade, Republicans; ana
senator Grady, the Democratic leader
This committee had q tWo-hours ses-
sion without definitely arriving at amy
conclusions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
VICTORY FOR N. S.
Defeated Burlington High School at Bas.
ket Ball.

Defeated Burlington High School at Bas.
ket Bali.
In fast game Of basket bali at the
Montpelier y. N. c. A, gymnasium last
evening Montpelier seminary defeated
burlington high school Is to q. The
seminary made che srst basket and added
to its gains consistently, the score stand
ing "a to at the end Of the frst half
The locals played largely on the dsfen.
sive IN the second half and Burlington
became more aggressive, landing several
baskets ii quick succession but the semi.
nary was able to keep TIE lead by 3 good
margin up TO the final whistle Clidden
played the best alI.around game for
Montpelier. seconded by Springer. and
Reeman played a good Burlington game.
The lineup.
Burlington. Montpelier Sem.
Beeman, f.....lf stranahau, Kelley
. Palmer RI n. Morse, Witham, Evans
+ Palmer c.....,...-......e, Gliddeu
Alden, g.......,. 81 Springer
Hay 1 .*+.ss*...ts.t.l q Bemis
Baskets from tie floor Beemau 8 X,
Palmer 3, +. Palmer 2 Alden, Hay 2.
Ghdden q, Whitman : Bemis. stranahan.
Morse; from The foul line, Witham 2s
referee. Buck. umpire pike
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
Total Elections q Date.
In the Last House.

London, Jan. 22 Returns from the
thirty-ive constituencies which were
polled FOR members q Parliament yes.
tsrday, but the results from which were
not known until yesterday, are now
complete aud the seats are proportional
as follows; Unionists IS. Liberals ID
fnboritas 2 and Nationalist Z. This
Is a Unionist gain Of uine seats, without
single loss. At the dissolution Of the
last Parliament, the same constituencies
were represented 81 81 Liberals, 3 Union
lists Laboritss and Nationalists The
tFnionists have thus secured is more
seats already than they held at the
time the last Parliament was dissolved,
and more than one.third Of the members
for the new Parliament remain to Be
elected.
The results learned yesterday parallel
closely those of Thursday in giving a
succession Of unionist gains. further aug.
menting the chances Of the Tories putt
ting the government ia a position where
II win be dependent absolutely upon the
Trish-National vote to carry any legisla.
ton which i may propose.
Joseph Albert Pease, the chief Liberal
whip, joined the prominent government
officials who have been swept of their
feet 81 the rising tide Of tariff reform
in the English counties, the saiison
Waldan division Of Essex giving a major
ity Of 272 for the unionist candidate,
Colonel D, ] PROXY Upon the announce
ment IN the street Of these figures yes
terday afternoon, waiting crowd be-
came Wild with excitement and tried to
mob Pease, who was forced to the ne
cessity Of being escorted home by N
strong posse Of police
Another notable Tory victory was
gain Of the Scottish seat Of Perthshifa
by Marquis TulIibardine, who turned tleI
previous Liberal advantage Of sos into d
unionist majority 81 POS HI London.
DERRY city, Shane Leslie lost to Marquis
Hamilton, tnionist who secured tie
marrow majority q 81 Leslie is The son
Of Colonel Leslie who married the Young
er daughter Of Leonard Jerome ot New
York City When young Leslie became
Nationalist, he rechristened himself
Shane. as more Celtic than the name
which his parent bad gifen him Colonel
Leslie, who Is tannch Tory promptly
lisowned his son. Albert Victor Gray son.
q Socialist Of the frebfand tyne, lost
his seat for tic eolue valley division
Of Yorkshire Wesi Riding, 70 The Liberal
G Leach Yorkshire RETURNS
continue to favor free trade candidates
BY large maiorities- Joseph Walton, who
he's been frequent visitor to the United
States and W Holland carrying Barns
ley and Rotterdam divisions respectively [
b. huge maiorities ia The neighborhood
Of 1000 IN Ireland . Dsvliu Nation
list has greatly improved BIS position.
Belfast West Increasing his eaglier MAJ
iofity e 5sI while a Belfast South 7 /
II Sloane, an Independent Unionist and
4 strong temperance advocate, has been
turned ont BY + Chambers, straight /
gnionist and tariff reformer.
The sixty seven constituencies ballot I
ng yesterday were represented in the !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
The Mission

OF those coFpuscles IN your blood
that have been called Little
Soldiers" la to fight for you
against tho disease germs that
constantly endanger your hcaltil.
These corpuscte are made
healthy and strong by the use Of
Hoods sarsapRrllia.
This medicine Is a combination Of
more than 20 different remedial agents
in proportions aud BY a process known
only TO ourselves and it has for thirty
years been constantly proving It's worth.
No substitute, none lust-as-good. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
TuRK oRpERED DEPoRrED.
Re Said He Believed il Polygamy, When
Asked by immigration Authorities.

Asked by immigration Authorities.
New York, Jan. e Ali Hassan, q
young Turk, arrived here from the Med
itananean yesterday on the steamship,
Oeeania, Asked ii he believed il plyg
amy, he replied that be certainly did
believe 10 81 and it was not contrary to
hss religious belief, lie added that he
was not married himself and did not
want even one wife. The man was or
iered deported just the same, but hisc
sase win probably be appended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
Blood Stands Still
piles Can't Be Cured Until Circulation
u RESTORED.

Is Restored.
re 4 useless To try 70 cura piles Is
operating 81 Use 81 salEes 81 npp0s
tories as long as tie blood s iagnant
III THE lower bowel rev juniors Will
continue % form Clear the blood free
che circulation Then piles viii leave
For good. A suecasful scientific, internal
remedy is pr Leonhafdt's Hem. Roid,
sold under guarantee bY Burt n Wells,
Barre. We HemRoid does is work thor-
oughly 81 for "a days treatment Df.
Leonbardt Cos Station 3. Buffalo. n Y.
Write for booklet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

OALvILLE is the county seat of
4 Summit county. 1t was settled
Y in the year 1859, when II. H.
Wilde. a. b. Williams, and W.
!: smith pitched their tents on the
bank. of CHALK creek. The town is
pictu,rsquely located IN u fertile val
lev Of the Weber river II has al
ways teen known as II community of
culture and refinement. having for
wears Duastcd OF one of the best dane
ing pavilons and opera houses in the
eastern part of the state. For the last
ten years this city has not enjoyed the
same growth and advancement that 1t
had previous to that time. Now. how
ever, it is coming into its own, and
progress, development and advance
ment are seen on every hand. AS the
name indicates, "Coalvillc" Is mining
camp. and must depend upon It's mines
for it's future development. There arc
district The field is incxhaustiblc and
is beyond question the most extensive
in the state. 1t is estimated that at
present no more than onc-tenth of the
available coal land is being worked.
Tho daily output Mt present from this
district Is about GOO tons. The Weber
mine has q daily output Of $50 tons,
and payroll Of $4,000 Il month. The
Conner Thomas daily produces 80 tons.
and has n payroll Of $1,000 II month;
the Union Fuel company. 300 tons, and
n payroll of $4,000: the Rces-GrasS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THOMAS ]. LEWIS, MAYOR OF coALv1LLE.

them an average of $50 per head. The
dairy business Is also q very important
industry The farmers, however, ship
their butter rat to Ogden and Salt Lake.
The question arises II II would not be
profitable to build up manufacturing in
their own community by establishing
nit Creamery company already does
fairly good business. their monthly out
put being about 5000 pounds OF butter.
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars
has recently been spent by the city In
cement side walks The new electric
High, plant recently put into opera
ton cost the city $4,000. and Il fran
Cnlse mas been granted TO the Coalville
Waterworks company for the Installing
of IL city water system. rms last
movement has been retarded somewhat
through contests over the water sup
ply, but now the disputes are settled
aud q certificate has been given to the
company by the state engineer. Work
will be commenced as soon as the
weather permits in the early spring
The population Of the city is now
about 200 With a continuation of
these activities which are now under
way, this figure promises to double
within the next few years. Always
alive to the best interests and good
of the city, the board of education. In
connection with the city council, is
preparing to meet this growth by
erecting n new central school build
ing. Plans and specifications have
already been made, and 1t is the in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
NERVES OF THE GREAT SHIP
INSURE SAFETY AT SEA

In order 10 mako ocean travel safer
than railroad journey, az is now tho
case, the safety devices OF modern
ocean liners have been developed to an
amazing state of perfection. The use
of wireless aud submarine telegraph
has established II block system on the
high seas which is practically infalliblc.
The great ships themselves are
equipped with safety devices which
bring them under instant command of
the captain in case OF need a wonder
full system of electric communication
direct and automatic runs throughout
the ships, Ike II nervous system, which
places hor commander In comnunica-
lion and control Of the most remote
part of his boat
The ancient prejudice against sea
travel, which With some amounted to
downright fear, is never heard of now
adays Tho ocean ferries. according 10
actual statistics, are as safe ms the
ferry boats which carry us across our
rivers As n matter OF fact tho trans
Atlantic trip is the safest thing YOU
can do 1t Is much moro dangerous for
instance, TO walk the streets of an or
dinary city, since more people are m
iured by objects falling from windows
than by accidents on the ocean high
way.
Tho nerve ccuters Of the ocean liner
are located on the bridge, Above the
walls of the great pilot house are
grouped n score of dials and Indicators.
each connected with the different set
of NERVES" which are always kept IN
the most perfect working order. The
great terror OF the seas in the past was
dre Int today tho fire risk Is practt-
cnlly nothing. For one thing thermom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

I.ohr has also erected two dwelling
bousas ono for his own use and an
other which Is rented to II good tenant
al !, satisfactory price as an invest
mcnt
Hm,ns &. Burpc. blocksmiths ana
yaron makers. have bujlt ~ fine shop
and fitted it up with II modern equip
mnnt for tho handling OF II business
which has mad a phen"n'en"' ~, s' ~.
barn occupied BY Fife & Brown. made
quite extensive improvements in the
building last spring. and it now is as
GnS Il barn for the purpose as one us
ually finds In much larger towns. Tho
Wilson Lumber company has erected
four neat nvo-room cottages lately, two
Of which are finished and occupied ana
the others soon'wiil be ready Tor occu-
pancy. $. n. Cole made extensive I'M
provemcnts In II property winch nc
bought, formerly bclonsmS 70 - u,
Sherman, Esq. a. y. flshnurn an"
Charles Mcclure ESQ nave ihade GNleh-
sivc improvements III thelr residences
by the addition OF more rooms, Irr'mI
,'hS ,I,'u 49,, =, Iah, St,I, ana ra-
bought II cotuisc OF JONI SILL ''i,n a.,
modelled II unti, we ioin"S' nM W
would haro'y rGcos,,l"c H. ~. ~ y, - go =,
severai i'unuieu "p.'a'7, w W ~, VA :, nnn
ana y >, LEVY ',''I HNi,,t W., .,ront
tot'aso ~ nro,,iost ,orntions in town
one Oh thc pirs''IrI aoo ha.,n ,aih and
LorcI"'n Wa;t ~ AZ wake ,hcm ,tlenI i'll
i IA, ,o Im,.", ~ cnmfnrt 10 their owners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
COURT HOUSE.

business man in the striCtcst sense OF
The word. Under his able management
the store is growing rapidly. 1t oc-
cupies the most important position IN
the business section of coalvillc. Tho
large plate glass windows offer spicn-
did opportunity for display; and the
store within Is as splendidly furnish
ed and thoroughly equipped as any
drug store one could see in n city OF
80, 900 inhabitants. y complete line OF
drugs Is carried. also stationery,
candies and an unexccllcd line of soft
drinks.
PROMINENT BUSINESS HOUSE,
Although young, the Summit Fur
niture and Mercantile company has
long since out grown its infancy.
Under the able management of Mr..
Frank Croft this store now holds AN
important place among tho business
houses of Summit county. This insti-
tuition carries a full line of furniture,
dry goods, groceries. and every thing
in fact that the community desires in
the way of general merchandise. y
large number of clerks are kept busy.
ana Judging from the smile on the
face Of the bookkecper. Mr.. Jones. COL
lcctions are easy and the public in
general thoroughly satisfied
a GOOD HOTEL.
Not least in Importance in the life
of Coalvillc Is the "Coalvilc House"
This hotel is now under the manage
mcnt of Mr.. Henry Bunot. 1t has al
ways been a popular place with the
travelling public, and the citizens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING.

end to the demand. mt least, not for
many years to come,
COLORADO MEN ENTHUSIASTIC.
Quite number of people from the
fruit regions of Colorado have entered
Trcmonton lately, and most of them
who have not already done so are max
ing arrangements TO secure some or
chard land and set out trees the COM
ing spring. They all say that tho IRE
mOnton trees appear more vigorous and
healthy than the trees in Colorado, and
with the loads Of apples they bear this
ycnr thry see no reason why the or
chart'istg of the Bear River valley
should not be considered the first in
the world, This from people who, have
lived for years in the best fruit dis
tricts Of our neighborIng state gives
an impetus to land values, and thoy
are likely to go soaring before many
years, in fact, prices OF good orchard
land have nearly doubled in the past
three years. and Still they are not near
ly so high us In idaho and Oregon and
other northwestern states.
Tho climate of this locality Is simply
ideal The sun shines from 250 to 800
DAYS out of tho year and the average
annual precipitation is about l6 inches
From every standpoint, TremontQn IS
the orchardst'S opportunity.
WILSON LUMBER COMPANY.
Tremonton is the proud possessor Of
the largest lumber company in Utah,
north Of Ogden. the Wilson Lumber
company. Occupying as IL does $50
fl. OF frontage on Trcmonton's Main
street, 1t, OF course, Is one OF tho most
Conspicuously situated institutions in
the city The genial manager of the
Wilson Lumber company. G. G.. Wilson,
was in business in Rear River city for
twenty months, where he was so sue
ccssful that he soon interested capital
in his enterprise. The Wilson Lum-
her company was organized In 1903 with
a capital stock of $4,000 1t employees
nearly "A dozen men constantly and has
done n business OF S75,00O In 1910 90
nor cent OF the sales having been made
in Utah and the balance In Idaho. The
company deals in lumber, hardware. all
kinds of building material. shingles,
lath, doors windows, mouldings, stoves,
ranges, paints oils. window glass, bug
gics. farm implements, machinery, co-
mont. plaster and various other such
things. 1t buys nails and barb wire IN
car lots.
Just at present tho company Is max
ing extensive improvements. among
them being building 2iXGO IT., to be
used for an exhibit room of fancy front
doors. n ware room and packing room.
Tho company Is also putting In q shed
94x16O IT,, making q total Of 800 IT OF
shed and ware rooms. The company