davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-18
Denatured Central Normal School Bill
Passes,

ASSES
The amended normal school bill. max
ing ample provisions for the present in
stitutions at johnson and Castleton. was
passed by the House yesterday after
noon with only few dissenting voices.
This bill provides an annual appropra-
tion OF $4,000 for each school $4,000
or more for a dormitory at johnson
and authorizes the purchase of the Cas-
tleton property for an amount not to
exceed $4,000. This is the wreck of
the central normal school plan which
had things all It's own way at the start.
There was sharp fight late yester-
day and a victory for the prohibitions
lists, on the bin of Mr.. Burbank of Cabot
"to establish central state agency for
the distribution OF intoxicating liquors
for medical chemical and mechanical
purposes only Mr.. Burbank proposed
an amendment providing for a referen-
dunn next month on whether the pres
ent license law shall stand or only fourth
and fifth class licenses shall be granted.
There We're arguments pro and con, fol-
lowed by a motion 10 dismiss the amend
ment, which was lost, III to 81. The
amendment was then adopted, IS to 81,
and the bill was ordered to a third read
ing by a single vote, the members divid-
ing II to IS.
Routine Work In Senate To-day.
The Senate devoted the morning ses-
sion to routine work aud turned off con
siderable work. The following bills were
passed in concurrence; Exemptng Ma
sonic property in Brattleboro, establish
ing Philips academy. relating to per
loining Of books from certain libraries.
relating to service Of process, incorporat-
ing village of West Glover relating to
agents for service or process, relating 20
notice in divorce cases, defining duties
OF commissioner of agriculture, relat.
ing to destruction Of insects. creating
municipal court in Orleans county. ap-
propriating 5000 to State Fair asso-
oiation. appropriating money to aid
county fairs.
a bill was introduced yesterday after.
uoon by Senator Taplin OF Orleans eouu.
ty, which would abolish an offsets. The
bin was referred to the committee on
grand list The Senate spent some time
discussing a bill which had twice been
killed and resurreeted, relating TO co.. |
operative building and loan associations. |
The matter was not settled.
Hearing On Arbitration Bill.
There was largely attended hearing
on Senator Gordons arbitration bin be-. /
fore the judiciary committee last even 4
ing. The Granite Manufacturers asso-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-18

Carpenters hall with be open every
dsv for reading room aud will have
books and magazines for the carpenters
who are not working
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Waterbury Fruit Merchant and Col
chester Merchant Also.

Rutland. Jan. ls-Two bankruptcy
schedules were filed yesterday at the
office in this city Of Clerk F. s. Platt Of
the United States court Leo march,.
surviving partner OF the Waterbury
Fruit company OF Waterbury has liabil-
titles Of s2.796.73 and assets of S55s.
The other petitioner Is Mary lcid Of Col.
chester. a merchant. who gives her liabil-
ities - s557 and her assets as ssl5, with
sl00 exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-18
WAS NOT MALARIA
Although the symptoms at First Were
Like Il.

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. lS.-Dr Ed
ward Burns, a specialist, testified to-
day in the trial OF Mrs. Scheuk. who is
charged with the attempted poisoning
Of her husband, that Schenk's symptoms
at first were similar to malarial fever.
When cross-eXamined, he declared that
the disease was not malarial fever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-18

Several annual reports Of departments
to be printed in the annual city report
were read and accepted and some routine
business was transacted at the regu
lar meeting Of the city council held last
evening. The reports read were the
property committee, library committee,
police committee, chief OF police, health
officer, trustee OF cemetery, trust funds
and cemetery commissioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-18
Reelected United States SEN
atOr From Massachusetts
IN JOINT SESSION TODAY
There Were Breaks in the Ranks of the
Opposition, Sen Curley, Democrat,
Voting for the Senator, to
Surprise Of Many.

Boston, Jan. ls-United States Sem
ator Henry Cabot Lodge was reelected
with l46 votes in the Massachusetts
legislature to-day The two branches
met separately at II this morning and
transacted brief routine business. At
noon the Senate adjourned to the House
chamber for the joint ballot on the SEN
atorship, the separate ballot yesterday
having faiIes to elect. Yesterdays bal
lot, which gave Senator Lodge barely
enough votes to elect, with all voting,
encouraged the Lodge supporters, who,
after that, claimed his election to-day
easily.
The galleries Of the House were
crowded with people, there being many
women present. Speaker Walker of the
House handed the gavel to President
Treadway of the Senate who called the
joint convention to order. When the
roll-call began, the first few names fore
casted Lodge victory. Representative
Arkwell Of Worcester, who voted for
Speaker Walker for senator at yester-
days separate ballot. and Senator Curley
OF Boston. Democrat, who voted for
Sherman J.. Whipple, the Democratic
nominee, yesterday, both voted for Sen
ator Lodge to-day. This at once caused
the claim by the Lodge men that others
would climb to the Lodge band-wagon.
At yesterday afternoons separate ses-
sion voting, Lodge received "a votes in
the Senate and III in the House, giving
him a total of l4l votes, which was a
bare majority in the joint assembly.
Whipple, the Democratic nominee, got
1913 votes at yesterdays separate ballot
ing. Congressman Butler Ames got but
eight votes, all told.
Lodges Fourth Term.
This viii be Senator Lodges fourth
term in the Senate. Prior to that. he
was a member of the national House.
having served four terms there also. He
Is native of Boston, is 60 years of age,
and is graduate OF Harvard college
aud Harvard law school. Besides bis
other work, the senator is an author of
some prominence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-18
Haarinr On ArbItTation BiIl.

There was largely attended hearing
on Senator Gordon's arbitration bin be-
fore the judiciary committee last even
ing. The Granite Manufacturers asso.
The citizen., 1911-09-29
New Schedule for F. r. r

The new schedule which the Frederick
Railroad put into operation on Satur-
dav has been made up. The running
of cars on the Myersville and Jefferson
roads will be about the same as the sched-
ue in effect last winter
In the morning person may leave Bal
timore on the Western Maryland at a. 10
and arrive in Frederick at o'clock. One
may leave Baltimore at S.57 m. and
arrive in Frederick at 80 BY leaving
Baltimore at AIS p. m. one can get to
Frederick at 7 O'Clock. In going from
Frederick to Baltimore one can leave
here at 7 IS p. m. and get to Baltimore at
10 90, and by leaving at ais p. m reach
Baltimore at 5.32. By leaving here at
a. 10 the Fast Mail can be gotten at Thur
mont, and passenger landed in Balti
more at 6.53 There will be car leave
Frederick at 1888 daily and will arrive at
Thurmont at 1925
The citizen., 1911-09-29
Frederick County Sunday School
Association.

The fourth annual convention of the
Frederick County Sunday School Associa-
ton WAS held at Grace Reformed church
on Friday and Saturday last The speak
ers were Rev. T. Freeman Dixon. Rev.
]. A Klinaman, Milton G. Urner, Emory
l.. Coblentz and Jacob Rohrback the
following officers were elected:
President, William w Doub. Middle
town: secretaries. Miss Eleanor d Abbott
and Miss Sadie Hahn, Frederick; treas
urer. Jesse H. Michael, Frederick; vice
presidents, Emory l. Cohlentz, Middle
town; Charles K. Stocksdale. Thurmont;
Charles J. Bittle, Myersville; J. B Black,
Rocky Ridge; F. \ Hammond, New
Market; T. S Albaugh Walkersvile; C
r. HORNE, Jefferson; r. S. Harp, F B..
Sapplngton. H. e. Zlcharias, I. Weltv
Fahrney. J. Travers Thomas, Hon. Mil
ton G.. Urner; superintendents, Miss Lin
ME McGuIgan Prof o. B. Coblentz, Prof.
]. II. Apple, Rev. J. W Gentzler, Mrs.
MAY Gaylor, r. Rush Leeis end Mrs T.
Z. Duval.
The citizen., 1911-09-29
Y. M. @ A Men Meet in Frederick.

The inter. State committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association having gen.
eral supervision over all of the associa-
tions OF Maryland, Delaware and the Dis
trict of Columbia met here Among the
officials present were William II. Morris,
Baltimore; Frederick 5 Morrison. inter
State secretary, Washington; Frederick
Z. Shapleigh, secretary county depart
ment; William H. Hays, Of Drummond,
Md; Prof. Joseph II. Apple and Casper
Z. Cline, Of this city, and William H.
Cooper, of the District of Columbia. d.
Baker and Secretary X. c. Hahn were
guests Of the committee Mr. Hays has
asked so leading farmers of Montgomery
county to meet at his home October to
organize branch of the Country Life
Federation, which has for It's object inn
provement along all lines of country life
and work.
The citizen., 1911-09-29
Barn Burned.

The large bank barn on the farm of
Howard NJ. Lease, tenanted by his SON
in-law, Clinton Holtzappel, situated about
two and half miles north east of Lib
erlytown, this county, was destroyed by
fire recently, together with its contents,
consisting of this years hay crop, several
hundred bushels of unthreshed wheat
and about seven tons of fertilizer. All
OF the harness in the stables was de-
Stroyed, and also a farm wagon. which
was in the barn at the time. Three
horses. which were in the stable, at the
time, were gotten out. The origin of
the fire is unknown. A small door open
ing i'll the barn was found open, when
Mr.. Holtzappel first discovered, the use
OF which is something unusual. The
loss is estimated at from g., 900 to s., 500,
partly covered bv insurance.
The citizen., 1911-09-29
In Memory of the Brave.

Among the new memorials placed in
Mount Olivet Cemetery during the past
summer, is one along the line of the
Confederate graves. Over a mound CON
tanning the remains of the soldiers taken
from the Monocacy battlefield, plain
white marble slab has been erected bv
a few Southern sympathizers. The in
scription reads thus:
This Stone Marks
The Last Resting Place of
4oS
Unknown
Confederate Soldiers.
Who Gave Their Lives
in the
Battle of Monocacy,
July s, 1864
Honor the Brave.
These soldiers fell on the field and
were buried there in trench. As time
wore on their rude graves were washed
by the elements and it was thought best
to remove them Some years after the
war they were brought to Mount Oivet
Cemetery, and it was only bv counting
the skulls that the exact number could
be aSCertained.
The beautiful Confederate monument,
erected in 1851, was a tribute to all of
the Unknown" 1t was not placed on
this mound because it deserved more
prominent position. Hence it was put
on knoll, where the eagle eve of the
soldier would keep watch on the Sleep
ing brave.
As few persons seemed to know what
dust lay beneath that little mound, it was
considered advisable to place this special
marker. 1t is most appropriate one for
those Unknown. who fought, bled
and died for their country.
The citizen., 1911-09-29
Mr. A. Leroy McCardell Honored

In appreciation of the interest he has
taken in the drill corps of jacques de
Molay Commandery, No. a, Knights
Templar, Eminent Commander A. Le-
Roy McCardell has been presented with
a life-size crayon portrait in sepla of him
self, by the members of the corps. The
portrait is an enlarged reproduction Of
picture taken of HIM in Chicago, where he
was in attendance at the Trennial con-
clave of the Templars of America, and
shows him in full Templar uniform taken
in sitting position. 1t Is very handsome
ly finished and enclosed in a beautiful
portrait frame with shades blending to
harmonic with the picture. The pre-
sentation was made by Mr.. George Ed
ward Myers and was happily responded
to by Mr.. McCardell after which refresh
mentS were served.
The citizen., 1911-09-29
Primary Election Expenses.

The expenses of conducting the recent
primary election in Frederick county
will amount to something over So, 200.
hardwood d. Harp. clerk to the Board
of County Commissioners, by whom the
cost of the primary must be paid, has
received bills SO far, that total So, 2I2 81.
and it is said that there are several still
outstanding Last year the cost of the
primary was about s.. 700.
One of the largest items of expense
was the printing of the ballots, which
this year cost nearly 81, 200. Polling
places also had to be secured. judges and
clerks named and practically everything
done that must be provided for at a
general election, and the total cost is
very nearly the same.
The citizen., 1911-09-29
White Cross Milk Comp a n Y
Elects Officers.

Richard d. Earnshaw was reelected
President of the Baltimore and Washing
ton White Cross Milk Company at the
annual election of officers last Friday
night, and Mr.. l.. Cockrel was made
Vice President. with Russell August,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The directors chosen are Captain John
A. August Charles H. Campbell, E. l..
Cockrell, Richard d. Earnshaw, Max
Fischer, Isaac Cans, Myron H. Herri-
man. David Lowenstein, this city; H. B.
F. MacFarland, Charles Nesbitt, Dr.
Jonn R. Sharp, Joseph Strasburger, Benz.
F. White. of Adamstown.
The new advisory board consists of
w. A. H. Church, c. E. Galiher, Isaac
Goldenberg, Henry J. Goodman, Dr.
Monte Griffith. S. Fred Hahn, !. Philip
Hermann, F. R. Horner, James Lans-
burgh. A. M. Lothrop, DIR. M. Darcy
Magee. DIR. c c. Marbury, DR.. !. B.
Nichols, DIR. Jesse Ramsburg, formerly
of this city, Bailey Shumate and Hugh
Wallis.
DR.. B III Bolton, a former bacteriolo-
gist Of the Agricultural Department, will
continue to have sanitary supervision
of all the operations of the company
during the coming year.
The citizen., 1911-09-29
Three Hurt in Driving Accident.

Joseph w. Smith, w. Clinton McSherry
and Bernard Thomas accidentally drove
into a six-foot excavation, nearly filled
with water, on Church street on Saturday
night last and all were injured. Smith
sustained broken leg and was taken to
the City Hospital; Thomas was thrown
against a tree and for while rendered
unconscious, and McSherry escaped with
a few cuts and bruises. The horse was
removed uninjured from the excavation.
The citizen., 1911-09-29
Police News.

Harry Stephens was given a hearing
before Justice c. H. Ecksten. on the
charge of having assaulted Irving
Spriggs, colored. The. case was dis
missed. H. Dorsey Etchison appeared
for the accused
Mary Jackson and Mary Gilmore,
colored, were before Justice c. H. Eek
stein, recently, on the charge of fighting
last Saturday night. They were fined SIS
each, in default of which they were
sent to jail for 80 days. Officers King
and Herwig made the arrest.
Frank Ramsburg was before Justice
c. H. Eckstein recently on the charge
without any visible means of support
Justice Ecksten gave him until II
O'Clock to get ont OF town and told him
that If he was caught after that time
he would be sent to the "cut"
Virginia c. Danner was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff ]. Edward Sanner, of
Middletown, on a peace warrant, sworn
ont by Bertha | Grams. She was taken
before Justice John H. Beachlev, who
committed her to jail in default of bail.
George r. Strawsberger plead guilty
OF disorderly condnct last Saturday
night before Justice c. H. Eckstein.
He was fined ST. so, which was paid.
Martha Palmer, colored, plead guilty
before Justice c. H. Ecksten to charge
of disorderly conduct recently, and was
fined $3.50, which was paid.
Jennie Smith, charged with being a
menace TO the public health, was com.
mitted to Montevue Hospital by Justice
Eckstein, subject to the order of the
court.
The citizen., 1911-09-29
Expense Accounts Filed by Can
didates.

The following candidates have filed
their expense accounts for the primaries
held on August 2oth:
House of Delegates--William o. Wer-
tenbaker, $25; John p Shafer, S32. so;
Emory c. Ramsburg, $36.75.
State Senate. P. +. Matthias, SIS.
Surveyor-Emory c. Crum, $3o.7I;
Rufus A. Rager, SI4.SI.
Sherff-William H. Smith, $I35 rs;
Scott Welty, S3S5; Charles T. Pagan,
sos. so; James A. Jones. $Ss.I5.
Judges of Orphans Court-Albert w.
Ecker, SAC OF; John c. Castle, $37. so;
H. Milton Keiauver $S5; George Rode
rucn, $50. 27; George H. Whitmore, $50. o5.
Circuit Court Judge-E. c. Peter, SIS.
County Commissloner-Lew H. Bow
lus. S57.25.
County Treasurer-Frederick W. Cra-
mer, S25.
States Attorney. F. R. Heagey,
$50 70.
All the candidates were compelled to
deposit with the Board of Election Sup
crvisors, the sum of S75, excepting the
candidates for surveyor, from whom $40
was required. These items are included
in the expense accounts. as are also the
amounts spent for advertising, printing
car fare, team hire, messenger service
and similar uses. Almost all of the can
didates set forth what the amounts were
paid for, and to whom paid
A number of the delegates to the State
Convention filed certificates, but in each
case the candidates for delegates stated
they had incurred no expense.
The citizen., 1911-09-29
Water Supply Con-
templated.

In order to make arrangements for Sc
curing additional water supply for Fred
erick, the Mayor and Aldermen, accom-
panied by Engineer Boardman, visited
Ok Greek recently Already the pipe
has been laid to conduct the water from
this stream to the Fishing Creek line and
now the city is planning to build some
kind OF dam to collect the water to be
carried into Frederick.
Ok Creek is situated about one quarter
of mile from Fishing Creek and has a
water flow of about 40 gallons of water
minute One of the recommendations
in Mr.. Boardmap's report was that the
supply from Ok Creek be taken in for
Frederick. Mayor Schell was not very
favorable to the plan because he thought
that the stream dwindles too much in
summer when the water is most needed.
However, Mr. Boardman said that the
water was worth storing up rather than
allowing IT to go to waste. In accordance
a pipe line was connected with the Joint
at Fishing Creek and run over to Ok
Creek.
The citizen., 1911-09-29
Y. M. G. A. Names Committees.

AT a recent meeting of the y NJ c.
A., of this city, the following commit
tees were selected by President Cline,
TO assist in the work ofthe association.
Executive Commttee-C. E. Cline,
Professor ]. II. Apple, J. T. Thomas,
H. H. Abbott, DR.. Fl P. Fahrney,
Edgar S. McCardel.
Finance Committee. T. Thomas,
Chairman; Judge Hammond Urner J.
5. Newman, E. Helfenstein, P. L. Har-
gett
Religious Work Committee H. H.
Abbott, Chairman; Professor Joseph II.
Apple K r Lewis, c. A. Gibson w.
c. Birely, George L. Best, J. H. Michael
Physical Commlttee-Dr. Harry P.
Fahrney, Chairman; w. N. Toliffe, w.
Harry Haller, DIR. James A. Long
Hanson Maulsby, Lewis Motter, VIM. O.
Kolb, o. P. Wren, Lewis Dertzbaugh,
Professor Dean, Clarence Malone.
Social Work Committee-Edga S.
McCardell. Chairman; f. S. Eichel-
berger, L. Helfenstein, r. S. ]. Dutrow,
r E. Delaplaine G.. w. Heinlein, Dr.
A. A. Radclff, H. d. Baker, E. c.
Markell
BOYS Commttee-D. John Markey,
Chairman; Professor L K. Koontz, s.
Elmer Brown VIM. ID. Zimmerman, DIR.
c. F Goodell, George Delaplaine.
Membership Committee-Professor L.
X Koontz, Chairman; Lewis A. Rice,
James H. Gambrill, .jr., Glenn O.
CARRIER, w. N. Jolliffe, c. A. Gibson, J.
d. Hendrickson, w. E. Filler r r.
Lewis, d. John Markey, F. w. Cramer
Auditing Cammittee-C. A. Gibson
Chairman; DIR. j. NJ Goodman, Levi:
Molter.
Ladies Committee-MrsW w. D. Zim
norman, Chairman; Mrs DR.. Jane;
Long, Misses Helen Mullinix, c Bess
Castle, Mary Filler. Hal Lee OFT, Grace
Neidig, Anna Brown, Daisy Thomas,
Lillian Motter, Mrs. w. w. o. Glaze.
The citizen., 1911-09-29

The Frederick Colony in Baltimore IS
arranging for its annual pilgrimage to
Frederick during the Frederick County
Agricultural Fair. At the monthly meet
ing held at the parors of Odd Fellows
Temple, Baltimore, the president. I.
Abner Sayler, Sr., presiding, committee
was appointed, with Colonel Vernon as
chairman, to take charge of affairs and
complete the program.
The citizen., 1911-09-29
HOME INFLUENCES.

We laugh at the manly ways Of our
boys, and make merry over their at
tempts TO copy our own actions, but
when we reflect that with the manners
of childhood, they have lost its innocence,
our laughter will al once yield to bitter
tears. The precocious dissipation and
vice of our youth is a frequent theme of
our pastors and moralsts, and is one
worthy of all of their efforts. There is
something more required, however, than
the sermon and the lecture; this some
thing more is the influence OF home,s and
we must contrive some means to keep
the children there that they may feel its
full force
Is it that the strict forniality of our
domestic manners is not sufficiently ac-
commodating to youthful impulse? Is it
that our youth is merely educated to the
outward forms of a regard for home as
lads in school, who are only taught to
coniugate II love-" and never feel ito
Whatever NAV be the cause, there is no
doubt OF the fact that cur young people
are in the habit of seeking elsewhere
than under The parental roof for the
means OF gratifying their taste for pleas
ure. II would startle mothers Fathers
dC NAlB HdlhCliId " tAC WOll0 " VIC
sensitive it they could go into some OF
the daily haunts of our metropolitan
youth. and see with what practiced ease
their children. like brood of young
serpents, are gliding into the pathways
of vice
One cause of this is the change that
has taken place around the domestic
hearth. The master of the house rarely
dimes at home, and the boys, as they
grow up. find it convenient to get their
dinner somewhere else. For them home
has no enjoyment, and they pass as little
time there as possible.
Make every home where there are
boys, cheerful comfortable and enjoy
able. Remember the good example,
taught to US by the best Of books, let us
kill the "fatted calf for the prodigals
Then they will not frequent billiard and
drinking saloons, but will love and
enjoy the friendship of the tires'de
The citizen., 1911-09-29
Oyster Supper to Bible Glass.

Former Chief Judge Glenn H. Worth
ington, gave an oyster supper to the
members of his Bible Class of All
Saints Episcopal Sunday School and
several officers of the school. 1t was
served at The Buffalo and all enjoyed
the spread,
Among those in the party were Rev.
Douglass Hooff, Frank B. Sappington,
Sr., Frank B, Sappington, Jr., Frank H.
Hargett. Samuel A. Schmidt, Addison
Hoffman, James d. Enright, Ernest
Pettingall. George B. Delaplaine and
Mr.. Crum