davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
DIED HORRIBLE DEATH.
Pinned Down, ]. ]. D. Miller Died of
Starvation and Exposure.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. sl.-His left
leg having been crushed and held inn
movable by fall in prospect hole
twelve miles north. of here, J. j. d
Miller, recently of Harrisonburg, Va.
died horrible death of hunger and ex-
posure. His body was found yesterday
Miller, whose other limbs were uninjured
by the fall and whose body was in a
standing position, left diary written on
the back of an assay certificate. The
first entry was made October 6. The
last, reading mo hope" was dated octo.
Der l3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31

There is every indication that the ma
tive cities of Shanghai, Marking, Ching
Kiang, Hung Chow and the lower Yang
tse forts win be in the hands of the
revolutionists within week.
Further reports Of the small up-river
towns and Others in the heart of the
Sze-Chuen province, going over to the
rebels have been received The Red
Cross doctors about Hankow estimate
that thousand revolutionists have been
killed and between two thousand and
three thousand wounded during the fight
ing of the past three days. The loyal
ist loss is from two to three hundred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
NEW YORK BEAT BOSTON.
Opening of Annual National Billiard
Tournament in the Hub.

Boston, Oct. 3l.--New York opened
the annual tournament of the National
Billiard league at the Imperial parlors
in this city last night by defeating Bos-
ton and at the same time making new
record for the league
John Dankleman represented New York
and defeated Russ Ammidon OF Boston,
so to 80. While both men secured high
runs of five each, Dankleman made a
record average of one point for every in
ming, which is new mark in the history
Of the league. Ammidon's average was
.64.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING A HORSE.
John McAleer of Millbury Held for the
Federal Court at Rutland

Boston, Oct. a. United States Com
missioner Hayes yesterday held John
McAleer of Millbury, Mass, in $500 for
the United States district court at Rut-
land, Vt An Indictment is pending in
Vermont against McAleer and Nelson
Dextrader Of Highgate, Vt, charging
them with smuggling horse from Can
ada into the United States. 1t is the
same horse against which United States
district Attorney French filed bin Of
information recently. McAleer has paid
the duties and the costs Of the proceed
ings brought by Mr. French. He de-
clares that he had no knowledge that
the horse was smuggled; that his atten-
tion had been directed to it as a good
purchase,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
DECIDED TO ARBITRATE.
The Lynn Shoe Factory Trouble of Long
Standing.

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 3l.-After session
lasting for more than four hours yester,
day, the executive board Of the knights
Of Labor cutters, 500 Of whose mem
bers were locked out two weeks ago,
following their announcement that they
would work but eight hours day, and
representatives of the shoe manufactur-
ers concerned. reached an agreement to
submit their differences to arbitration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
ALLEGED WHITE sLAvERs HELD.
Frank and Mary johnson Reputed to Be
in Bad Business.

New London, Conn, Oct 3l.--Frank
and Mary Johnson, cahrged with being
engaged in the white slave" trade in
this city, were held in bonds for trial
in the superior court yesterday after a
hearing in the police court.
Commissioner of immigration George
B. Billings of Boston has written TO Po-
lice Captain Haven, asking that the
details Of the case be submitted to him,
An inspector will be sent here at the
time of trial in January to record the
evidence. The Lowell, Mass, police de-
partment asked fer particulars yester-
day, believing that johnson is man
wanted in that city. A description was
sent to Lowell and an officer viii be sent
here 10 investigate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
Rev. James E. Gilmore Was Perhaps
Fatally Injured.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 81 The Rev
James +. Gilmore, "A years old, assist
ant pastor of the Catholic Apostolic
church Of this city, was seriously and
probably fatally injured last night by
being struck by an automobile driven
by Charles A. TenEyck. The Rev. Mr..
Gilmore was riding bicycle on Farm
ington avenue and became confused, rid
ing directly in front of the machine,
which knocked him to the pavement. He
lis suffering from eoncussion of the
brain and internal injuries, which, com.
bned with advanced age, make recovery
doubtful Mr.. TenEyck was not held
responsible for the accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
TEN MEN RELEASED
AS Sheriff Tracy Didn't Think Any of
Them Were the Men Wanted.

Essex junction, Oct. 81. The ten
men, who were detained here satur-
day connected with the burglaries COM
mitted at Montpelier Saturday morning.
were examined by Deputy Sheriff Tracy
Of that city at late hour Sunday
night. None of the men was thought
to be in any way connected in the
affray, and they were all allowed to
60 their way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
PUTTING IN EVIDENCE
IN NORWAY CASE
Complaining Witness, Little Girl, Wen,
on Stand This Forenoon and Told
Story of Alleged Assault.

The prosecution put in testimony this
forenoon in the case OF State VS.. Levi
Norway, alleged rape, which is being
tried in Washington county court. The
complaining witness, Katie Baker aged
II, of Montpelier went on the stand and
told her story of the case, and the dep0-
sition of her mother was read to the
court and jury. This deposition was Sc.
cured yesterday afternoon, as Mrs. Baker
was too i'll to attend court. Mrs. More
way, wife Of the respondent, has been III
court with her infant child, and the re-
spondent's father, George L. Norway,
also was present.
The jury in the case is composed of
the following men, who were drawn
yesterday afternoon s.. b. Sibley. Ber-
linz; f. J. Hill, Middlesex; A. S. Has
kell, Woodbury.; w III Berdan, Water
bury; G. II. Guernsey, Calais; T. s..
Riley, Barre; r J. Hoffman, Fayston,
J T. Greenwood, Mortified; j Q. Flint,
Roxhury, G. IT, Luce, Warren; j. H.
Chambers, Moretown; A. b. Carr,
Worcester Owing to the fact that the
complaining witness mother was i'll and
could not appear in court, the attorneys
went to her home and her deposition
was taken. G. II Senter and r. A. Hoar
appear for the respondent and States
Attorney Carver and Fred r. Gleason
are prosecuting.
Woman Sentenced for Keeping
Marcellana Acebo was in court and
pleaded guilty to keeping intoxicating
liquor with intent to sell, and the court
imposed sentence Of not less thaR three
months nor more than four n the
county Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
UNDER FALSE pRETENsEs.
c. F. Nixon Collected Money for Maya
zine Subseripti0ns.

Morrisville, Oct. 3l.--C T. Nixon Of
st. Adams, who has eanvassed Morris.
vile and Hardwick and probably other
towns, for the magazine. American Moth.
erhood, but failed to send subscriptions
to the publishers, was arrested IN st.
Albans Saturday on a warrant issued
by States Attorney NJ p Maurice and
brought to Morrisyille yesterday for 6
hearing before Justice j, II. AtehisoD.
On charge of obtaining money Under
false pretenses, he was fined $40 and
costs Of sl7.s4 Nixon was rearrestea
by Sheriff George c. Holmes Of st. Al
bans on warrant issued by States At.
torney George NJ. Hogan Of st. Albans
on the same charge. He expects to
raise the money to pay his fine and re-
fund go subscriptions, amounting Ia
S47.95.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS
With the Arguments in the Tobacco
Trust Reorganization.

New York, Oct. 81. Arguments for
and against the plan proposed by the
American Tobacco company for the dis
integration of the tobacco trust by order
Of the United States supreme court con-
tinued to-day before the United States
circuit court. The independent manufac-
turers, the dealers and the producers,
who strenuously oppose the plan, main
tanning it to be deceptive and through
mutual stock ownership sales never viii
result in restoring to the trade actual
competition, expect to conclude to-day
when the government will be heard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
Woman Sentenced for Keeping.
PAVING WORK DONE
And Contractors Representative May
Leave This Evening.

Thomas Fitzgerald, who has had
charge Of the laying Of the pavement
on Main street for the contractors, Dan
iel 0'Connell's Sons, expects to finish up
to-day and leave tonight. for his home
IN Holyoke, Mass. Since finishing the
construction Of the pavement around the
Aldrich block and at city square he
has been engaged relaying small patches
on Main street that were dug up for
various reasons. T the patching can be-
closed up this afternoon he will leave
to-niqht
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
FORTUNE OF CHINA
TOLD IN FEW DAYS
There Are Indications That Several
Cities Will Fall Into the Hands
Of the Revolutionists
In Week.

Shanghai, Oct. 3l.-A very few days
will tell the future of the fortunes Of
China. The burning Of the native city
of Hankow by the imperialists, accom-
panied, according to report, by the bru-
tai treatment of the Chinese by the
Manchus, has created the worst possible
impression It is predicted that unless
the Manchus Immediately demonstrate
the sincerity of the imperial edicts be-
ing issued at Peking, the slaughter will
exceed that of the TAPPING rebellion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
KILLED BY STREET CAR.
Leon R. Perry, Aged 6, Died at Woroea-
ter, Mass, Yesterday.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 3D. While wait
ing for his mother at the Valley mills,
Leicester, near the city line, Leon r.
Perry, six years old, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest ]. Perry Of Leicester, was
struck by q Spencer trolley car and
killed yesterday.
The boys companion was chasing him
from the doorway of store when the
car came along, and, according to wit
nesses the Perry boy ran directly out OF
the doorway into the car. He died
before medical aid could reach him.
The Perry family recently moved to
Leicester because the mother was al
ways fearing for the safety Of the boy
while living at SO Wall street, this city,
on account of the numerous passing
cars on CRATER hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
TOWN ABOUT WIPED OUT.
Thelma, Texas, Was In the Path of Tor
nado Yesterday.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct 3l.-The town
of Thelma, eighteen miles south of San
Antonio, was practically destroyed, two
persons were killed and damage, the
amount of which has not been estimat-
ed, was done to crops by tornado yes
terday, according to the news received
here to-day. Thrilling escapes were re-
ported
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
TURKISH VICTORIES
HEARD BY TURKS
The Reports Say That They Have Re-
captured Two Forts at Tripoii
and Get Great Quantity of
Ammunition.

Constantinople, Oct 3t Dispatches
received here state that Turkish troops,
with Arab allies. have re-taken two forts
of Tripoli and forced the Italians to
entrench themselves within the city aft
er abandoning large quantities OF guns,
rifles, ammunition and provisions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31

Fall River, Mass, Oct. Returning
from his work in the Fall River cotton
mills last night, Joseph Souga, aged At
years, an operative, was struck and in
stantly killed by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford train from Boston.
He leaves a widow and one child.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31

Be sure to attend the n E. o. p.
public dance, Miles hall, Thursday even
ing, Nov 2, Admission SEA couple,
ladies free. Dancing 8 to u p. m The
N. f. o. P. orchestra of five pieces,
leader E. w. Bruce, viii be in attend
anee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
TWO BODIES WASHED UP.
Men Are Believed to Have Died of Ex-
posure in Boat

Charlottetown, P L. T., Oct. 3l-The
bodies Of two young men, one of whom
was later identified as Moses Derby of
New Glasgow, N. s., were found in a
gasoline launch which was washed up on
the beach at White Sands, small coun-
try place near the Cape Bear wireless
station, yesterday. The other body has
not been identified Investigation has
developed the fact that Derby and his
companion left New Glasgow in motor
boats early Sunday and nothing had been
heard from them. 1t was thought that
death was due to exposure, as Sunday
night was extremely cold. An inquest
is being arranged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
The TWO PASSWORDS--A STORY
OF The FRENCH REVOLUTION

then as he does now. He had long
evinced the most earnest interest IN
politics and was qualified to take over
the direction of affairs even before It
became evident that his father, the
beloved "Unser Fritz" of the Germans,
was destined to remain but a short
time on the imperial throne erected by
his father, the first William, with the
aid of Bismarck and Won Moltke. The
present kaiser's whole life had been n
training with the succession in view,
but the same cannot be said with
truth Of the present crown prince.
The Kaiser is Aging,
1t is true, of course, that the En-
peror William has made efforts to fit
his son for the succession or for the
purpose of relieving himself of some
of the onerous duties of sovereignty.
The kaiser is no more. a young, ardent.
impetuous man. The quarter of cen
fury of scepter bearing has told heav.
lily on the man of fifty-three, and he is
reported sometimes to be willing to let
some of his duties devolve on his six
sons. Crown Prince William has spent
much time in the interior department
of the government in Berlin, learning
the minutiae of government He knows
the army thoroughly having a natur 1
aptitude for military life, but it is re
corded nowhere that he has a keen In
terest in the navy Notwithstanding
Kaiser Wilhelmn's dictum delivered
some airs ago that the future y
Germany lies on the water" But de
spite the princes studies at Bonn anC
his endeavors, more or less earnest, t.
go to the bottom of governmental af
fairs, he has not until now evinced az
earnest inclination to practice state at
fairs. He has been at heart a GooC
natured man, unostentatious and unas
Stunning and differing from his angus
father in dislike of fuss and feather
He has been, in fact more like mem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
BY CHARLES N. LURE.

If your names were Frederick Viii
liam Victor August Ernest and you
were heir to the thrones of Germany
and Prussia and to a whole lot Of
other titles such as marggrave, bur
grave, count, duke, prince, etc, and
you were Twenty-Five years old and
the father of three little princes, don't
you think you would have the right to
express an opinion on the politics of
your country? That is what the crown
prince did the other day, and he ex-
pressed an opinion which set Germany
by the ears.
Germany likes its crown prince very
much, but for the most part doesn't
think it quite the proper thing for the
heir to the throne to clap his hands
and hurrah when a speaker in the
reichstag lambasts Great Britain. That
sort of thing ought to be left to per
sonages not quite so august as the
prince imperial of Germany, imperial
and royal highness, major in actua
service in a regiment of the foot
guards, honorary colonel of regiments
in the armies of Great Britain, Russia
Austria Hungary and Spain, rector
magnifcus of the University of Koe
nigsberg and knight of the Orders o
the Black Eagle, of the Garter, of the
Golden Fleece and of half a dozel
others. He's too highly placed, thi
young man, to be ELUSIVE.
Crown Prince No Longer Boy.
Germany awoke the other day to {
realization of the fact that Emperor
Williams heir is no longer a boy. He
is almost exactly the same age as wal
his father when Emperor Frederick
died and left the throne to him. A
that time the present crown prime,
was six years old, the age of his owl
eldest son. But here the parallel be
tween the two about ceases. Th
emperor took himself very seriousl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

the emperor sent him on trip to Asia.
He got as far as India, and then the
prevalence of the plague in China
alarmed his father, and he sent for the
young man. But William remained
long enough in India to convince his
English hosts that he was a very jolly
chap, keen on sports and able to hold
his end up in almost every form of
outdoor exercise. Before the trip be-
gan it was asserted that the crown
prince wanted to visit America, land
ing in the United States at San Fran
cisco and proceeding across the CONT
nent to New York. The great recep-
ton accorded to Prince Henry of Prus-
STA, his uncle, several years. ago, in
spired him with the belief that the
American people would be equally glad
to see him. But the kaiser used his
mailed fist again on his sons aspira-
ton, voicing at the same time his re-
greet that he could not send the crown
prince on a tour of the American coun-
try, the people of which he admired SO
much, etc.
London saw the crown prince and
princess last June, when they served
as representatives of the kaiser at the
coronation of the princes cousin, King
George. The British liked William
and cheered him whenever he appear
ed in public. He was lodged in Buck
ingham palace, but he spent little Of
his time in the big, gloomy structure,
preferring golf polo, sightseeing and
shopping. His popularity in England
has suffered a serious dimunition it is
feared, as a result of his outbreak IN
the royal gallery of the reichstag when
he took such pains TO voice his dis
pleasure with the peaceable policy Of
the present ministry, This in spite of
the fact that he is often called the
most English German alive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
USED TO LIGHT WORK.

A weather-beaten woman somewhat
over six feet in height and with
pair of shoulders proportionately
broad, appeared at back door in
Wyoming and asked for light house
work. She said that her name was
Lizzie and explained that she mad
been i'll with typhoid fever and was
convalescing
|"Where did you come from Liz,
zie?" the woman of the house IN
CURED. Where have you been?"
I've been workin' out on Howell's
ranch" replied Lizzie, "diggin' post
holes while was gittin' my strength
back."-Lippincotts Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

Der of high class, English sporting
family than like a Hohenzollern.
HohenzolIern's Sons Set Aside.
Whether Crown Prince Williams re-
cent eruption into politics denotes a
permanent and deep interest in public
affairs remains to be seen. The en-
peror's activity is unchecked, and he
may not wish his son to NEEDLE in af-
fairs which concern the relations of
the throne with political parties in the
empire and with foreign governments.
From time immemorial Hohenzollerns
have been jealous of their heirs and in
some instances have treated them with
rigor, forbidding them to take part in
the public business of their times until
they should be called to the throne by
Providence The emperor is the last
man in the world to confess inability
to deal with any situation that may
arise. He is quite capable of ordering
his son and heir into close arrest if he
deems the doings of the latter PERM
cious or calculated to bring the throne
into disfavor with the people
He's a Go d Sportsman.
SO far the life of Crown Prince Will
liam has been marked not so much by
inability to engage in public affairs
for he is by no means wanting in sense
AS by Discrimination to do so. His
ruling passion, outside of his love for
his pretty, accomplished wife and the
sons she has borne him, has been
sport He sits horse as few other
German horsemen can, even among the
crack cavalry regiments of the big Ger
man army. His polo is good and his
ditch jumping has endangered his life
and limb often indeed, calling down
on his head the reproaches of his faith
er when the attention of the kaiser had
been called to his sons daring.
In swimming, tennis, driving, yacht.
ing, motoring and other forms of sport
he is more than a novice, and, of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

course, his desire to go aeroplaning is
checked only by the certainty that an
aerial excursion would call forth the
stern censure of the emperor and the
displeasure of the people of the en-
pire. Possibly, too, like King Alfonso
of Spain, whom he resembles in his
devotion to sport, he has promised his
wife that he will not go aloft Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of the kai
ser, holds the royal record for aero
planning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
His Visit to India.

Both Crown Prince William and his
consort are fond of brilliant social life,
of music and entertainment. Their
palaces in Berlin and Potsdam were
centers Of society for the younger
members of the high world" in the
German capital until the emperor de-
cided some months ago to send Viii
liam and his family to reside in Danzig
dull, narrow city, Some members
of the provincial nobility have held up
their hands in horror Tin secret, Of
course) at what they term the "levty'
of the young couple. But Cecilie and
her husband do not care, for they are
both young and fond of enjoyment,
even if imperial papa and papain-law
works about eighteen hours a day and
is the busiest man in Europe.
About a year ago the crown prince
was very much in the public eye when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
The Princes Family Life.

| Crown Prince William Settled down
somewhat, as the saying is, when he
was married, in 1905, to Princess Ce-
ellie, who is a duchess of Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin and sister of the reign
ing grand duke of the little German
country The grand duke heads the old
est sovereign house in Europe. The
marriage was a genuine love match
according to all reports, but the prince
was not without experience in affairs
of the heart Even when he was quite
young stories of his fondness for pref
ty faces and figures were current, and
there is no doubt that he paid court to
several young women. royal and non
royal, two or three among the latter
being Americans. But he is thorough
ly domesticated now, devoted to his
wife and his children and as much Jf
an ideal family man as his duties and
his position will permit. The eldest of
three sons of the couple is Prince Will
liam, born on July 4, 1906, who is a
great favorite with the emperor The
other two are Prince Louis Ferdinand,
born Nov. 8, 1907, and Prince Huber
tus born Sept. 80, 1909.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 49, Wheat closed
at 897s; corn IS; oats 4l#i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
Birthday Party.

A very delightful birthday party
was given by Josephine Hartman y
her home on Water street THURSDAY
evening from to s, O'Clock. Thos'
present were Madalyn Reeder, Made
Wright, Virginia Goldsboro. virgini'
Thelma queen, Lillian Wright, Kath
ryn Hupman, Alice Thompson Der
nice Moore, Marie Hall. Evely'
Wright, virginia GoIdboro. yirgini'
Neptune, Ruth Goldsboro. Jessie Hun
man, Maurice Hartman and Joseph
inc Hardman. Many nice present
were received and all left wishin
her many happy birthdays.