davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03
PREPARING FOR DEFENSE.
Attorney for Accused Union Men at Los
Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 3.--With the
arrival here from indianapolis of Lee
Rappaport, attorney for the Information
al Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, the case of John j. Me-
Namara, charged with murder by dyna-
hitting, were expected to reach court
with little delay.
Rappaport, who is scheduled to have
at least temporary charge of the defense,
yesterday held an informal conference
with Job Hartman OF Los Angeles, who
will assist him.
1t is not likely, however, that the
arraignment of the men will take place
until the superior court judge who will
hear all of the proceedings has been
selected.
The chief detective OF the district at
torney's Office has taken prints from
james B. McNamara's thumbs. The
prints, it is said, will be sent TO San
Francisco in an effort to further iden-
tify him as j. b. Bryce, who, it is al
legged, purchased dynamite with which
to blow up The Times building.
Prints of McNamara's fingers also will
be compared with the finger prints dis
covered by the detectives on the launch
Pastime. which is said to have been used
by the alleged dynamiters in transport
ing the explosive purchased by them, to
San Francisco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03
CAM0RRA LODGES
In AND OUT OF JAIL
Abbatemaggio Amid Howls of the Pris-
oners, Tells of Procedure in
Prisons.

Viterbo. Italy, May Scenario Abb
batemaggio, upon whose revelations the
state has built the case against the Ca
mora, was called to the witness stand
yesterday to confirm the written con-
fession made for the carabineers after
he had been tricked into damaging adj
missions by the police spy, Marshal Cap
izzuti.
The informer repeated his story coolly
and at times eloquently, while his ears
rang with the curses of the other prs
oners in the great steel cage Every
statement that he made was denied in
chorus and when he concluded, Enrico
Alfano, the alleged head Of the Camorra,
rose and shouted; "Abbatemaggia de.
serves 30 years in prison"
The informer began with the state
ment that the Camorra existed in well
organized form both outside and inside
the prisons Of Italy. The first question
put to a man sentenced to Imprisonment
when he went unto the prison was wheth-
er he was a Camorrist, and if so, wheth-
er he was full-fedged Camorrist or
picciotti, the latter being one who has
not taken the final degree in the Grim
ina! society. The witness said that the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03
PEACE TREATY
OUTLINED
Alleged Contents OF Pact With
Britain
ARBITRATION IN ALL CASES
Five Year Term the Period of the Agree
ment-British Colonies to Have
a Voice When They Are
Concerned.
ARBITRATION in ALL CASES

London, May 2.-The Daily Telegraph
claims authority for saying that the new
Anglo American peace convention is not
likely to be signed for at least a fort
night, but that sufficient progress has
been made to warrant forecast of its
subject matter. According to The Tele-
graph, it is understood;
That the agreement is to be for five
years.
That it win be great advance over
the treaty of 1907 and all similar
treaties heretofore negotiated between
first class powers, inasmuch as it will
contain no clause excluding the mat
tiers of vital interest and affecting the
states from arbitration.
That before the reference of any dis
pute to The Hague court it will be pro-
vided that the contracting parties shall
conclude a special agreement, clearly de-
filming the matter in dispute, the scope
of arbitrators powers and the period
to be fixed for the formation of the ar
bitral tribune.
That such agreements on the part of
the United States will be made by the
president with the advice and consent
of the Senate, The British government
reserving the right, before concluding
such an agreement in any matter af-
feeting the vital interests of any self
governing dominion, to obtain the do
minion governments concurrence there
in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03

rank of the prisoner in the society was
asked in order that Camorrists and the
picciottis might be grouped separately
and communication between the older
members and the candidates be avoid
ed.
This explanation, seemingly of no
great Importance, was nevertheless
enough to provoke cries of denial from
the prisoners, and from that time on
Abbatemaggios testimony was constant
ly interrupted by protests accompanied
by ugly epithets and imprecations
George b. Mcclellan, former mayor of
New York, occupied seat in the space
set apart for the lawyers, where the
prisoners stared at him until the pro-
eeedings opened.
OF the prisoners, the priest, Giro vi
tozzi, alone kept calm. Throughout the
exciting moments he read his breviary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03
zone moment. wish to speak with

Zone moment. wish to speak with
you"
He sprang toward her, and she seized
the lanyard he stood holding knife
above her head.
For heavens sake. don't pull that
cord. At the slightest movement |
shall bring the knife down upon you
You. Fernand. You would kill the
girl you love and who loves your
Honor compels me. am pledged
to prevent you,"
"And my pledge to my father obiiges
me. He would trust no other"
Fire at your peril"
She looked into his face and saw by
the light Of the moon that his resolu.
ton was taken
II thought you loved mey' she said.
81 do, but love my honor more
The two stood gazing II one anoth-
err Slowly the arm that held the Ian.
yard sank. and the cord dropped
from her hand. Then her lover took
her in his arms, and she tainted on
his breast
When she recovered they formed
plan. He was TO. return to the presi-
dent and report that no man had at.
tempted TO fire the signal gun. She
was 10 return to her father and tell
him what had occurred.
At G O'Clock in the morning Captain
Cardoza entered the presidents tent.
He found the head of the republic
pale and anxious. He had not slept
during the night
"Well?' asked his excellency.
"You are. of course. aware that the
gun was not fired, Perhaps the in
formation you received was false
perhaps was intended to injure Cen
eral Furtado"
II cannot think SO"
At this moment General Furtado
rode up to the presidents tent, dis
mounted and entered
II have understood. your excellen-
cy." he said. that am accused Of
conspiracy against the government"
II have been informed to that eff.
feet"
II win not deny that there is dis.
satisfaction MS TO some Of your recent
acts. II you viii satisfy your people
in this respect can control the army
In your favor and will do So"
Estate them"
General Furtado left the president
his ardent supporter. and the revolu-
ton had been nipped in the bud. But
II was the lovers who had made the
change. Captain Cardoza bad pre-
vented the signal from being given,
and Marina bad won her father over
to tbs plan of action he had adopted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03
Why Business Fell OF.

Two London business men were talk
ing when seedy individual came up
and spoke to one Of them. After he
had gone the one to whom be had
spoke, said to his friend: That's a
brother OF mine and about the most
unfortunate fellow in the world. /
have set him up in business three
times. The last time / bought a pork
shop business for him in a place called
Barking. After few weeks he wrote
and said the business had all dropped
an. Would l come up7 / went, and
the first thing that caught my eye was
ticket in the window inviting the
public to Try Our Barking sausages.' !"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03

The Mexican army was assembled
on the plain outside the capital for
naneuvers. Captain Fernand Cardoza
had just come into his tent from
battalion drill when messenger sum
moned him to the presidents tent
Cardoza obeyed the order Immediately
Captain" said his excellency, hav-
Ing satisfied himself that there was no
one about to hear him. Il have re-
ceiyed information of plot to carry
these troops over TO General Jose Fur
tado, depose me and make him presi.
dent In my stead. | haze another
force, loyal 10 me. thirty miles from
here. which If present would turn the
scales in my favor have ordered
these troops to march at once. but it
will be impossible for them to get here
before tomorrow night. | am DESTROYS
not only of delay. but of conceallng
my knowledge OF the plot from my
enemies. You / know | can trust to
aid me. and 1 have an especial matter
for you to attend to-"
Cardoza stood without reply. He
was bound In honor TO the president
but one thing stood in his wayne
loved the daughter of the man who
was plotting TO control Mexico
Are you heart and soul for me?"
asked the president, eying the captain.
II am"
every well. Just before daybreak
signal will be given for the troops en-
camped here for certain brigades hos
tile to me to rise. A force will be sent
to my tent to dispatch me. while 9TH
ers proclaim Furtado president. | wish
you to prevent the signal being given.
"A cannon is to be left loaded without
the guard line of the Third brigade
with a primer In the vent. Some one
at the first gray light of dawn will pull
the lanyard. l wish you to prevent
that signal gun being fred. Conceal
yourself near by and dispatch silently
whoever attempts it."
"Your excellency's order shall be
obeyed."
Captain Cardoza that night emerged
from his tent. passed beyond the
guards and, making detour. came
upon the rear of the Third brigade.
There on a small natural mound
cannon mingled with the gloom. Car
doza lay down in some bushes beside
the piece and waited. IL was with
difficulty that he could keep awake.
Indeed. shortly after midnight he fell
asleep. but be slept lightly, so that a
slight stirring of bushes on the other
side OF the gun awakened him and he
started up.
The moon had risen sand shone on
the cannon and figure standing by
it. No man stood there. but woman.
and, though the moon was waning, 1t
gave enough light TO enable Cardoza
to see her face distinctly He recog-
nized Marina Furtado. the daughter
of the man who was conspiring to be
president.
Marina he gasped,
She started.
"Fernand! Is that your
"You are not going to fire that gum"
3 II am. ....-------......-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03
ARRESTED IN BOSTON.
Ceylon c. Clark Charged with Being
Fugitive from Justice.

Boston, May 3.--Ceylon C. Clark was
arrested by inspectors from police head
quarters yesterday on the charge of be-
ing fugitive from justice He is want
ed for stealing $40 from Frank Stetson
in st, Johnsbury, VT, on Jan. 10. Aft
er the alleged theft, Clark, it is said,
fed to this city and boarded in lodg.
ing house in the south end. He waived
his extradition rights and Sheriff VIII
liam A. Worthen left Boston yesterday
for St. Johnsbury with the prisoner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03
UNION MAN FINED.
Oldham Called Upon by Judge Pierce to
Paw $500,

Boston, May IA fine Of $500 was
imposed upon John r. Oldham of Lynn.
organizer of the United Shoe Workers
of America, by Judge Pierce in the SUI
perior court yesterday, following the
finding last week that Oldham was gull
ty of contempt in attempting to induce
men to leave the employment of the +.
Bingham and Gregory company, shoe
manufacturers of Marlboro, Mass, where
a strike is in progress.
Judge Pierce also enlarged the terms
of the preliminary injunction issued
against the strikers, so as to include
Oldham within the scope of the original
order in its application to two local
unions at Hudson, where the company
has another factory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03
EAST CALAIS.

John Thomas passed his Slst birth
day anniversary April IA and received
a postcard shower of 252 cards from
many different towns and states. He
wishes to thank his many friends for
him and assures them that
he has taken great pleasure in looking
them over and reading the cheerful
words they contain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03
Warns Against Our State Bonds.
WITH HIS CABINET.
President Taft Discusses Tentative
Drafts of Arbitration.

Washington, May 3.-Several tenta.
tive drafts Of the proposed arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain were discussed by Presi.
dent Taft and his cabinet yesterday.
Following the cabinet session. Secretary
Knox and officials of the state depart
ment continued the discussion of de.
tails and phraseology, but last night
the president told callers that no draft
had been accepted as final and that it
might be weeks before the treaty could
be submitted to the Senate or to Great
Britain for ratification.
Some difficulties in framing the treaty
have disappeared, according to the White
House view last night. The criticisms
of English newspapers that the United
States Senate must be consulted was
hardly a valid objection, the president
thought.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03
FASCINATING HAIR
Every Woman Who Uses Partisan Sage
Has Plenty of It.

Partisan Sage will greatly improve the
attractiveness of any persons hair in a
few days. 1t viii do more: II win rid
the scalp OF every particle OF disgust
ing dandruff; it win stop falling hair
and itching scalp or money back.
Partisan Sage is daintily perfumed
preparation, delightfully."- refreshing, and
free from grease or sickness Il will
make hair grow.
Sold and guaranteed by Burt H. Wells
for 50 cents a large bottle. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every bot
tie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03
FOREST FIRE NEAR oGUNoUIT, ME.
Village Is Threatened-Blaze at Clay
Hill Destroys House.

York. Ne, May 3.-The village of
Ogunquit was threatened yesterday aft
ernoon by bad forest fire which was
within a mile of the village at $3.50
O'Clock and running in that direction.
Another forest fire was burning at Clay
Hill. four miles away. The latter burned
the dwelling of John w. Freeman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03
cox SELLS LADY ISLE.
Poughkeepsie Trainer Pays $4,000 for
Bay PAGER, 2.o6A.

Dover, n. H., May S-The Walter
r. Cox company has sold the bay
PAGER. Lady Isle. 2.06A, to Thomas w.
Murphy, the Poughkeepsie trainer. and
the little mare has been shipped from
here Lady Isle is a daughter OF Island
Jr., 2.06h, and Lizzie Wilkes,
20sA, and was raced successfully in
the Grand Circuit last year by Cox.
She was bred at Newport farm New
port, VT Cox rates her as the best
207 PAGER in training, and predicts that
will drive her in POP. The
price paid was $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03
81 Can't. ard Mica

you have no idea" said Ethel.
@how my poor head hurts me-"
well" said her friend. why don't
you take your hair Off and rest it?'--
ladies Home Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03
Charges Us With Violating Lakes Pact.

Another question based on the cam
paign now being engineered by the Lon
don morning representative of ultra tar
if reform circles. The Telegraph had ref
erence to the Rush Bagot treaty CON
eerning war vessels on the Great Lakes.
Henry Page Croft, unionist member for
Christ church in the house of commons,
alleged that the treaty had been brok-
EN- persistently as regards the number
Of ships and their tonnage, making the
situation one of danger because it must
cause Misunderstanding between the
United States and Canada. He urged
that the government recommend that
Canada abrogate the treaty. Colonial
Secretary Harcourt, like the premier.
STAYED off the question by asking that
the usual notice be given.
Warns Against Our State Bonds.
The council of foreign bondholders re.
Gently addressed request to the com
mittee of the New York stock exchange
to oppose the listing of the proposed is
sues of bonds by the states OF Missis-
sippi and North Carolina. The council
also repeats the warning given TO Brit
ish investors in June, 1910. concerning
the financial obligations of these states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03

After washing pink lingerie ribbons
in the usual way, if they seem to lose
their color put them for few minutes
into hot water into which speck of
the pink powder that comes in a pack
age o. gelatine has been dissolved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03

Do not fail to oil the wringer every
time you wash. If oiled often there is
less wear on the machinery and less
strength is expended by the operator.
To clean the rollers rub them first
with kerosene oil and follow with soap
and water Always loosen the rollers
before putting them away
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03

in woman's realm extreme happinessg
Stand your pons on damp towel
as soon as taken from the oven and
the cakes win turn out easily without
sticking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-03

When you have green peas to cook
do not throw away the pods, but after
Smelling the peas wash the pods and
cook in boiling water; strain this and
cook the peas in it; season as usual;
YOU viii be delighted with the fine
flavor and richness impaired to the
peas.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-15

:. We're splendidly ready to serve your needs and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
W. ]. Roden sold an Overland
Touring Car. Model 81, to Mr..
Swain, Of Pisgah, Ia, yesterday.

The biggest motion picture
feature of them all comes to
the Palm tomorrow. This pic
ture, taken by the famous
Cherry Keaton, the official
photographer with the Buffalo
Jones Expedition to Africa,
shows scenes that have never
before been photographed. On
this trip, no guns were allowed,
except those Of the photogra-
piers guard. The hunters
were equipped with just com
mon American "lasso." You
can imagine the interesting
things that are shown in this
picture, when we say that the
actual lassoing of a wild lioness
is shown in the film. This alone
does not complete the interest,
by far, as the picture shows
many more exciting events.
This picture will probably never
)e duplicated. This comes to-
morrow and will remain one
night only.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
Loveland Items

N. Spencer and Wi e live
moved into the j. j. Brock
.houser house. Just one empty
house in Loveland and we hope
to see it occupied soon.
Wren and Norman Fouts are
both very sick with measles.
Mrs. E. A. Bramop, of Oma-
ha, spent a few days at the
nome of C. C. Bramon, living
near Loveland.
Mrs. Fannie Townsend was
an G oaha caller this week.
Tue Methodist people and
friends have purchased a bell,
which is expected any time; Its
weight is one ton and has a
record of being heard ten miles.
Il is hoped that the attendance
will be increased.
MIR. and Mrs. M. j. Fouts
celebrated their 10th wedding
anniversary on Saturday even
ing with about twenty five of
their young married friends.
The evening was spent very
pleasantly. Several musical
selections were given by Miss
Bell Morehouse, Mrs. w. B.
Hough, of Council Bluffs, and
Mrs. C. Bramon. In the guess
ing contest, the prize was won
by Bruce Morehouse. At 1890
a delicious three course supper
was served by the hostess, as
sisted by her sister, Mrs.
Hough. The place cards were
a reminder of the Easter time.
Several vevv useful presents
were prese i ed. The pleasant
evening came to a close at mid
night, when good-nights were
said, all wishing Mr.. and Mrs
Fouts many more happy ami
versaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hough
of Council Bluffs, attended the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
Surprise Party

Saturday evening, April %,
about sixty neighbors and
friends gathered at the pleas
ant home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Lewis and gave them a surprise
party, and they were surprised
beyond a doubt. The evening
was spent in music, singing,
playing various games and Wis.
iting, which everyone present
enjoyed very much. At a very
late hour a delicious repast was
served, after which the crowd
soon departed for their various
homes, declaring they had
spent a very enjoyable evening
and hoped to spend another
pleasant evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis again in the near
future.
T. E Henderson drove to
Council Bluffs in his automo-
bile yesterday afternoon on
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
The Library Carries in Audu-
bon by big Majority.

bon by big Majority.
"Audubon will have a free
public library. The proposi' ion
carried by a large majority
Not even the most optimistic
expected such a large vote in
its favor. The men cast 378
votes and gave a majority of
164 for the library. The wo.
men cast 295 votes and gave a
majority of 2O9 in its favor
The claim made by some Of the
knockers that the men W, uld
give majority against it was
MT good prophecy. Out of 364
votes cast by the men that were
counted only 100 were against
the proposition. The best joke
Of the season is the fact that
while14ballots voted by the men
were thrown out by the judges,
only two of those voted by the
women were not good because
of a mistake in marking. Be-
fore the next election the wo.
men should organize a school
of instruction to teach some of
the men how to mark their bal
lots. Audubon Republican.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
St. John Items

These items received too late for pub
l cation last week.
County Bridge Builder Brown
has completed the new bridge
near Mrs. Haight's and is now
putting in a new bridge across
the old Boyer bed west of st.
John.
j. R. Mccullough, of Mo.
Valley, was a st. John, visitor
Monday.
Frank Kehler and Frank Nc
Gavren drove to Co. Bluffs on
business Tuesday.
The Misses Belle and Eva
Brundige and Mrs. K. d Brun-
dige visited with st. John rela-
tives last week.
Mrs. Townsend returned
Sunday evening after spending
SATURDAY. AMI Sunday with
home folks in Logan.
The illinois Central has a
force of men at work making
some much needed repairs on
the section house.
w. j. NJ ,tcs'f, Of Spokane,
Wash srent Thursday and
Friday with MIR. and Mrs.
Frank McGavren.
G. E. Haight is moving his
old house preparatory to erect
ing a fine new modern home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGav-
rem and Mrs. S K McGavren
attended the Brown. Nc 1avren
wedding ia Mo. Valley We'll
nesday.
J A Deal is now recovering
from his long seige of sickness
and hopes to out in a few days.
Mrs. Robt. kirkland is con
fined to her bed with an attack
Of rheumatism.
Mrs. Carrie Coyle spent
Easter with Dunlap friends.
Albert Kelley, of Mo. Valley,
vas a st. John caller Wednes
day.
Geo. Gier visited with St
| John relatives Sunday evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
Items From The Times 2

Items From The Times 20
Years ago today.
Ed Bradley is up after a ten
days siege with the grippe.
Hattie Christman is home af-
ter a weeks visit in Dow City.
Flora Smiley and Maud Axtell
will entertain several friends
tomorrow evening at the w.
II. Fensler home.
Dan Finley, the engineer, is
laying off this week taking care
of a sick child.
Mrs. Strobehn is visiting in
Council Bluffs today.
G. 7. Hopkins is now nicely set
tied in his new home where he
will be glad to see all his friends
Mrs. A. H. Rockwell is very
sick today.
Ed Boies presented us with a
very fine cane today.
M. O'Connor was appointed
yesterday foreman of the boiler
shops. Mike is a fine workman
and we are glad to see him pro-
NOTED.
C. A. Walker is adding a new
bedroom and closet to his 4th
street home.
Harry Newton was surprised
by several of his friends last
evening. Music and games
were played until refreshments
were served. Misses Fannie
Deur, Josie Tamisiea Mamie
and Maggie Heron, Will Har-
mon, and Gene Deur were
among the party.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
Not for a Long Time

The late Bishop Williams, of
Connecticut, was sitting in a
box in an opera house where
collegiate commencement ex-
ercises were being held. The
toilets Il the ladies' were ex-
tremeEy t'.' .,e. After look
ing a. ,ha honse with an
opera-glass one Of the ladies
exclaimed:
Honestly, Bishop Williams,
did you ever see anything like
it in all your life?"
"Never," gravely replied the
Bishop, "never, Madam, since.l
was weaned."