davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
DR.. HILL ORDERED HOME
Ambassador to Germany VIII
Report on the Potash Question.

Washington. March 9-David }. Nm
American Ambassador TO Germany ha7
becn ordered to Washington 10 DISCUSS sew
orsl matters pending between the two gov
ornments.
II was made clear at tho state Depart
mon, that the Instructions 10 Mr.. hlIl 70
come 10 Washington have no bearing upon
the Mexican or any other political sitns-
tiou. The potash dispute, which is now the
suhiect Of diplomatic negotiation between
Germany and the United States, I was
said will be the principal question upon
which the State Department officials de-
sire 10 consult directly with Mr. Hid.
There are some other matters, j. WAS
added. OF esser importance which alec
Will be discussed
The final reply OF the United States 10
the German government in TIE contro-
versy growing ont OF the American con-
tracts with tho German potash producers
was delivered TO the German Ambassador,
Count Won BernstorG, to-day, 90 be trans
mittcd 10 his government. This reply takes
tho form OF proposal. which 81 is DC
lieved. will provide a basis for tho amicsble
settlement Of tho problem, ard vii be en-
tirely satisfactory 10 tho German authori-
ties It sets forth clearly the attitude of
the state Department; with respect 10 the
controversy, and Il is anticipated. will be
regarded as an entirely reasonable adjust.
ment cf the difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
CANADIANS TO TALK RECIPROCITY

The Canadian Club will make feature
Of reciprocity a. its dinner. 20 he he'd
reXt Tuesday night at the Hotel Majestic.
T.. L. l.. could. who has Just returned
from Canada. where he vas = guest Of
Fart Grcv, viii give the latest word from
Canada on reciprocity. General Hugh Ban
81 of. 81 Eoston. will discuss Reciprocity
from Now England Standpoint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
AMBASSADOR BACON TO SAIL.

Paris, March 9.-The American Aubas-
sador and Mrs. Robert Bacon will leave for
London Tomorrow. They intend to sail on
tho steamer Lusitania Saturday for short
visit 10 the United States in order 10 at.
tend 70 some private affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
Investigation at Standstiil

n 10 delay the District Attorneys in
vestigation OF the Carnegie Trust COM
panv was the object Of those VINO in
duccd tho Governor 10 write tho letter
,hov succeeded in their purpose, for the
Juror caused both by the letter itself
and tho manner In which II was so Tree
~ shown 10 Hyde's lawyer brought the
District Attorneys work 10 complete
standstiU yesterday. The first reports
had IL that the District Attorney had
bcon superseded in tho entire cas-" ny
Mr. Carr,odv. on the orders OF the Gov
error. but this the Governor hatlY &c
Mod and explained that his purpose was
only n have the two legal officers work
ing in harmony
Air. Whitman's friends said his dis-
coverv that large deposits OF city money
were given by City chamberlain hNoe
20 those banks which accommodated inc
Ci,u,mins crowd in tho Carnegie with
couallv large loans startled the political
enancicrs and financial politicians inter
osted into action and they induced the
Governor to write tho note which seemed
likely to take the whole case out Of the
/ District Attorneys hands.
Hvdes trip 10 Albany Yesterday. al
least the beginning Of it IN his depart
IRE from New York in the morning, Was
shrouded with all the mystery that COW
cred his mQvcmcnts when he took MS
celebrated vacation when the legisla-
tive investigating committee was seek
ing him. Early inquirers al ms office
were told that he was not down at that
time: later inquiries in the middle OF the
morning got the answer that he was
"busv." and still later ones that he had
gone out TO luncheon Meanwhile
word came down from Albany that the
| CITY Chamberlain had registered in that
CITY. on his return here last night Hyde
/ said he hadn't even known that the
Governor WAS on the same train with
him coming down from the capital.
| Did YOU sec the Governors letter 70
Whitman on Tuesday night. when Bald
win had il. and before Baldwin gave It
10 Whitman" he was asked.
NO. first heard Of that letter
through the newspapers"
Mr.. HYDE had no idea who might have
! suggested such 4 letter even, and said
! that he had not been At an" conference
with Baldwin and Collin At The Hotel
! Manhattan or at any oti hotel on
/ Tuesday night. The first report Of Il
! Governors letter 10 Mr.. Whitman re-
lated that il had been written after n
conference between Mayor GSynor.
HYDE. Baldwin and William ]. Cumniue.
Of the Carnegie Trust COMPANY. held at
Mayor Gaynor's Brooklyn house on Mon
day night.
Mayor Gaynor fatty denied this yestcr-
day. however. saying that he did not
know Cummius, and ihat there had
never been any conference At his house
with regard 70 the Carnegie Trust Com.
pany matters at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
SASKATCHEWAN FOR RECIPROCITY

WINNIPEG Man. March 2.-Thc Saskatchc-
van Legislature to-day votr1 Unanimously
for reciprocity with the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
Dixs Action Kept a Secret.

Governor Dixs action in tho Carnegie
Trust Company matter had been kept q
deep secret here. II came out first in
New York. and. according 10 statements
mad, here to-day. 81 was supposed that
tlbe information came from some Of
those who SAN the letter 10 Mr.. Whit
man before Mr.. Whitman himself did
IL, had been kept % deep a secret that
whom Attorney General Carmody was
frs asked about it he said the Coy
cinor hadn't designated him 10 take any
part in the case. Somewhat later, when
tic executive chamber got busy, MI.
Carmody said he had heard from thr
Governor 2 nout the matter over the telo-
phone Just then. FINALLY he gave out 2
formal statement in which he explained
Il from bis end OF the transaction.
Governor Dix explained that he had
sent - aotc 20 Mr Whitman asking him
to confer with Attorney General Csrmod%
On me civil side Of the situation. This.
II Was stated ~ tho cSecutive chamber
r. milne With the policy Of the Governor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
of Hamburgs bargain table and Garment sale
ment department will lead you IL a big saving
The Daylight Store
UNEoUALLY TAXED WEALTH.
How to Reach 1t Declared to Be th'
Phase of This Years Messages.

How to Reach It Declared to Be tht
Phase of This Years Messages.
Comparison Of the messages Of oul
state governors to their respective leg
islatures reveals the common questions
with which the different commonwealth
have to deal Naturally also there is 4
marked variety in the local conditions
of the different states Among thos'
legislatures which meet at the begin
ming Of this year, the subject Of taxa
ton is generally the most prominent
Under this head not only are existing
laws as a rule declared to be made
quately enforced, but new varieties Of
taxes are urged In numerous cases, o.
which income and inheritance taxes arc
the most general.
In his biennial message Governor II
s. Hadley Of Missouri urges an in
heritance tax law, with exemptions un.
der $4,000 The ground on which j
is surged that Of benefit as "a rea'
sonable tax for receiving under the
laws OF this state the privilege that
they enjoyed through the law OF de-
scents and distribution" Governor kitch-
in Of North Carolina makes no men
tion OF the inheritance, but favors a
federal income tax, iustifying II on the
grounds that. without such law, the
Immensely wealthy individual pays no
more tax on the things he consumes to
the federal government than the citizen
working for his daily wages" True, but
not by any means the whole truth.
Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio de.
mands the income tax amendment fiat
". on the ground that "the levying Of
one would help secure the lowering of
tariff taxes so greatly and generally de-
sired, while the people viii watch more
closely what is done with their money
when they know they are paying taxes,
and how much" The two arguments
mean that equality aud directness are
essential qualities in a sound tax sys-
tenn. A partial remedy for inequality
in state taxes has been found in tax
commissions, as illustrated by the ex-
periance of Delaware Ohio and others.
in some states commissions for corpor-
ate control have been also occupied with
the equalizing Of tax burdens, and with
useful effect.
The most hopeful phase Of the mes
sages this year is that of fayoring more
direct methods in reaching the large
mass Of inadequately or unequally taxed
wealth. Everywhere the call is for more
revenue; nowhere does anyone insist on
such retrenehment or reduction in pub
lie expenditures as to admit Of reduc-
ing the amount OF private wealth taken
for public uses.--Wall Street Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
Wash Goods

Latest designs in Bates Ginghams
These are the best medium priced Cling
hams on the market, and this line will
show you lots of new spring styles, and
the price is but IL 12c per yard,
Oft times styles in these Bates Cling
hams look 25c quality. 1t pays to get
first choice.
New lot OF Imported Scotch Ginghams,
These are all selected designs that we
selected while in Boston the first OF jan
uary. Plaids are large and small for
misses or ladies' dresses. The price,
csc. Sale Of Scotch Gingahms is in.
creasing each season.
New lot of Eden Cloth for waists and
dresses, also for gents shirts. This is
l5c cloth, that we are to sell for
IL lie.
New lot of Kitten-head Kimono Cloth,
15c per yard.
New line of Colored Pongee Silks at
39c and soc These are so much better
than last season that they viii cut deep
into the sale of dollar Silks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbotts special values for Satur-
day.
Five.dollar silk petticoats, TO close
1898 at Fits.
The Designer, Zoe copy, 75c year
Perry's store, agent.
Hamburgs Hamburgs reduced in the
white sale at Vaughan's.
II. +. Dudley of Fairlec was q bust,
ness visitor in the city to-day.
Dr.. George II, spiller, optician. will
be at the City hotel Feb. l and 2.
Mrs. c. H. Granger returned last night
from a stay Of several days in Maiden,
Mass.
Hear the College Singing Girls at the
Barre opera house Wednesday evening
of this week.
Phone Cutler Bros, No. 100, if you
want surrey anywhere in the cityi
price rs cents.
c. S. Wheelock has returned TO his
home in Concord, after spending a few
days in the city on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

Try ton or less OF our pea coal.
It's good. s6.l5 at the d. NJ. Miles
Coal Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
WEST ToPsHAM.

Mrs G. Z. Newton Is quite i'll
win Minard is back from Barre.
Asa Magoon returned from New
Hampshire last week.
Clyde Church was home from Woods,
vile several days last week.
Miss Flossie Hood has finished her
school in district No. 5, and il at home
for the present.
The ladies aid will meet at Mrs C.
H. Nights Wednesday afternoon. Sup
per l0c. All are cordially invited.
All members Of the Waits River Val,
ley grange are requested to meet at tbs
hall Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
Wash Goods

This is the only time of the year
that you can get all of the new styles
In new Ginghams
This is the time of the year that
new styles in Ginghams come out--never
see new style in the fall
We are marking these Ginghams at
very close prices TO help this sale to be
one of our largest. Many ladies buy
early; here is beautiful assortment Of
the very latest
February is the largest Bingham month
In the whole year. New York and Bos-
ton ladies buy nearly half Of their years
supply at these sales. They get style
now that they cannot get later, and in
many kinds little better Bingham at
the price.
Here is special Bingham value, A
new line Of Amoskeag Ginghams in plain
colors, stripes and plaids Now in our
window at Zoe per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

Asa f. Fuller, aged 6s years, for years
a successful farmer and famous sheep
breeder Of Pomfret, died at his home
there January q, His death was caused
by paralysis He was born in Pomfret,
grew up on his fathers farm, became
interested in sheep raising and for some
years owned the main farm Of the Cloud.
land property. He represented the town
Of Pomfret in the legislature one term,
was member of the first board OF
school directors under the present school
system and had held various offices in
the town. He was married in 1864 TO
Miss Christina Anderson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
SUES TEAM DRIVER.
Automobiles Brings Unusual Action in
Chittenden County Court.

Burlington, Jan. 3l-A rather unusual
suit has been brought in county court,
c. D. Jarvis suing Thomas Redmond,
also Of this city, for damages alleged
to have been sustained by an automo-
bile at the hoofs and wheels of horse
and carriage. Damages of $500 are
asked. 1t is set up that August 10,
1910, an automobile belonging to Mr..
Jarvis was being driven in careful
manner along Shelburne road. The de-
PENDANT, owing to his negligent manner
Of conducting his team, as it is alleged,
ran into the automobile and seriously
damaged il, so that il was out Of COM
mission for a month and repairs to the
amount of 800 were necessary. The
machine is valued at 81 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
Ayyiao.

Siamo lieti di annunciare ALA nostra
clientele italiana che possiamo soddis-
fare lie richieste della eolonia ponendo in
yendita una qualita buonssima di cafe
abbrustoito ALA maniera italiana al
prezzo di 2lc ala libra. nostri eli
emit italani PROVING questa qualita ga.
ranno, ne siamo cert, soddisfatti tanto
della qualita come del prezzo che vera.
mente minimo. Direct Importing Co.,
Bolster block, upstairs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

The need of a heavy snowfall is evil
denced all over the state. Brattleboro
lumbermen find it difficult TO do any
work in the woods, the glare ice makes
trips to the blacksmith shop necessary
every day. and the distance is so great
that little time is left to accomplish
work It is next to impossible to cut
ice on the river and draw it away. on
account OF the icy condition Of the river
bank. In Woodstock, the roadbeds are
wearing out and the Bridgewater stage
and freighters have been on wheels for
some time. The logging business is az
a standstill and nothing more can be
done in the woods until a foot or two
Of snow falls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
POLICEMAN DEMANDS PAY.
John Lavigne Has Claim, He Says,
Against Burlington.

Against Burlington.
Burlington, Jan. Silt is understood
that the case Of John Lavigne, for
mer police officer, who has claim
against the city for back pay, will be
heard from again this week. Repre-.
sentative H. S. Peck, who represents Mr..
Lavigne, has returned from Montpelier
and intimated yesterday that Mr. La
vigne's claim would be fled against the
city some time during the week Mr..
Lavigne claims that he was dropped
from the police force without having
proper charges preferred against him by
Mayor Burke, and that he was therefore
entitled to pay until action was taken
by the police commissioners. Martin
S. Villas brought charges against La.
vigne in order to clear up the tangle
and the police commissioners submit
ted their report to the mayor. who re-
turned it with request for more def
mite information as TO Lavigne's physi-
cal condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
EAST BARRE.

The college singing girls and Walter
Eccles are to give popular musical
entertainment at the Barre opera house
Wednesday evening OF this week.
Tickets on sale at Hendricks, Soc, SOC
and Use. Hear them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
DEATH OF ELzIBAETH A. KING.
For Ten Years Efficient Telephone Girl
In Waterbury Office.

Waterbury, Jan. 3D. Elizabeth A.
King, daughter of Mrs. Patrick King,
who had been i'll about week with
grippe, was taken Friday with an at
tack of pneumonia, from which she was
unable to rally and died last night,
Miss King was born Feb. 7, 1882, and
received her education in the public
schools of this place, where she always
lived. For the past ten years she had
been employed in the telephone office,
where she proved very efficient and much
liked by ALL Besides her mother, she
is survived by three sisters, Mrs. T. II.
o'Brien Of Waterbury, Mrs. 7. j.
o'Brien of Northampton, Mass, and
Mae of this place; and one brother,
Frank King Of Springfield, Mass.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning from st, Andrews church, with
interment in the Catholic cemetery at
Duxbury Corner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
OverCOatS -OverCOats

We have more OvercoatS than want, and if you do
not have many you want think agreement
be made whereby may exchange more of Over
coats for small amount of your money The selection
still good and, think, with the discounts that shall
allow, the prices will be to your liking Come in and
bring along the boy, fit you BOTH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

WANTED Il hrst-eiass Jumper Apply 70
Czfsweli. WetmoFe Co. z7ltg
wANTED-Af once, In family of three ! girl
Tor light houseEorE Applg st Isf Elm street
or telephone Mt-L g7tu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
WEBsTERvILLE.

Come to the sociable and supper on
Thursday evening. to be given by the
ladies Of the Episcopal church in the
parish hall. Supper at I o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
Wool Dress Goods

We will make good bid for yow
Dress Goods business We are to have
the new kinds Prices will be right
and we are to carry just the colori
wanted. No waiting for something diff
ferent this season. 1t will be here
Dress Goods all the fall were higher
than for several seasons Now the price
is down again, to even better price thar
ever, Yes, we have several kinds To
show you that will look very low priced
Here is a sale on new Sweaters. The
first is a $500 Sweater, the best made
at that price that we have ever sold
They come in a new stitch in cardinal
white. oxford and green. Our special
price for this sale is S235 each,
In this Sweater sale we are to put in
our $500 fancy stitch Worsted Sweaters
at only $500.
We have just received a very heavy
msroop-colored Shaker Sweater at, each,
$3.50.
ur Garment sale in gar
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-24

REMEMBER we are manufacturers of carriages and not
dealers Of factory makes and nothing
manufacture Every sell be represented
We very proud of customers believe you
anything in the good light carriages furnish you with
what need for less than dealers the
of Our 20 years of experience has led believe
satisfied customers the of business you
allow will try to make you
postal from will bring salesman Of
to your home and we will try to please you
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-24
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Jeanette Townsend Wilson and
con, of Fort Dade, Florida, are visiting
frienns and relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Ryon and Mrs.
Trueman, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Money.
Miss Marion LockermaD, OF Millington,
has returned home, after spending a few
days with Misses Addie and Eva Alfree,
Of near town.
Misses Arrelee Lattomus, Anna Van
Dyke and Mr.. Hart Scott attended the
Delaware College Dance on Wednesday
evening.
Master Irving Hart has returned home
after very pleasant visit with relatives
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Emma Finley, who has been in
Philadelphia, for about nine weeks under
the Doctors care, returned home on Sat-
urday.
Miss Lillian Hart is spending a few
days with Miss Anna Smith at Chester.
town, Md.
Miss Meta Mcsorley. CT Wilmington,
is the guest of Mrs. L. L. Maloney.
Miss Ethel V. Lee was the guest of
Miss Anita Jones, of near Smyrna, from
Friday until Monday.
Mrs. B. West went to West Chester on
Wednesday morning to attend the COM
mencement exercises Of the Normal
School where her daughter Miss Lillian
graduated.
Mr.. Earl Shockley, of Cuba, spent
Sunday with his parents, L. B. Shockley
and wife.
Miss Anna Lawson, Of MiddIetown, was
entertained by Mrs. j. A. Hart on Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Daniel Richardson returned from
Smyrna on Monday after few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Collins, who is seri.
ously i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Maggie Lee visited Mr.. and Mrs.
[. B. Lee at Middletown on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, Mrs. L. L.
Maloney and daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs.
Edward Reynolds, Mrs. George Van Dyke
Mrs. W. Harmon Reynolds and daughter
Edna, Misses Ethelwyn MaIoney, Are
lee Lattomus and EstelIa and Anna Van
Dyke, Mr.. G. M. D. Hart and Mr.. Tin.
ley Scott all attended Delaware College
commencement this week where w. Hart
Scott graduated.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-24
CECILTON

Mr.. Manly Drennen, OF Elkton, spen
part Of last week in town.
Mr.. George Hall, of Wilmington, spen
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Taylor.
Miss Regina Price spent last THURSDAY
with Miss jamie Smith.
Miss Julia P. Dushance, of near Earle.
vile, visited Mrs. ]. P. Mccoy on Satur
day.
Mr.. Harry Budd, Of Wilmington, spenI
Sunday with his parents here.
Quite a number from here attended
Children's Services at JohntoWn st,
PauPs Nj. E. Church last Sunday even.
ing.
Miss MolIie Manloye spent Monday
with Mrs. William Luthinger.
Rev. W. M. Thomas, wife and children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Cruik.
shank OF near town.
Mrs. William McMullin, of near Port
Penn, has been visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. Henry Boulden and wife have
been visiting relatives and friends of near
ChestertoWn, Md.
Mr.. Earl M. Davis, wife and sons. OF
near Ssssairas, we're guests of Mrs. Emma
Pierce on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gary, Of Kennedy.
vile, spent Monday with relatives here.
Mrs. W. H. Anderson and Miss MolIie
Richard spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Wilmington.
Messrs. George Oldham and Dallas
Manlove attended the dance at Galena
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. George Oldham, ,Sr. has purchased
Mr.. F. T. Myers property.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-24
BLACKBIRD

Mr.. 9. H. Records spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Euell, of Odessa, spent Mon
day with Mrs. Temperance Brockson.
Mrs. William Anderson and Frances
spent last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Jones.
Miss Marion Lockerman, of Millington,
spent part of last week and this week
with her cousin, Mrs. William Fortner.
Mr.. ]. H. Gibbons and family, of near
Townsend, spent last Sunday with his
uncle, Mr.. William Cullen in st. Georges.
Epworth League Services will be held
Sunday evening by Miss Ethel Femme.
more. The Topic (Whitsunday), Spirit.
ual Power"
Miss Edith and Elsie Gibbons, OF Flem.
ing Landing, spent last Sunday with her
cousin, MIR. j. Harry Gibbons anu family
near Townsend.
Mrs. George G. Heinold and daughter,
Florence, and son, Ralph, of BIackbird
Station, left last Thursday for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodburn, in
Boocher, Va.