davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13
NVumtamta fdptettpid fouIu

f%irioia bplnaua bintaa mpp s. VI
Bean.
Yunainem tmltn f~aituauto.
Maatauppiaat ianomat teiue. ettd
beibdn maonIa tuottaa $45 eefferid
fobti bein6uG ia noin 500 peru.
npiua y. M. 2dmd OH fpld bp
NOD.
Wutta me poimme ndDttdd iotain
iofa on mield porempi.
Slimme torfastomoeia Wasbbur-
MIA ia len. ritfaita i%eutuiu miime Jun
nuntnina ia field tapaIimme maniif'
fa malta, iotfa tuottoipdt omistaials
leen $25O-$S00 eefteristG muotui'
Iesti.
Sofu moi Ianoo, ettd emme nDi
tGt6 ndpttdd toteen, mutta me Doim'
me! Sulfaa tansiamme iunruntoi'
aamuna, min ndptdmme tooefIi, et'
tel mifddn moa, Ell Sloribas i%atuan,
moi ontoa pmistaiaueen puoltotoon
Iiitd rabasta fuin WaSbburnin maa
Iaamuttaa om%iStaiaueen nuotuiies'
Ii. -
Sinnat opat fobtuuuiIet. SeIpot
eboot. Suomalaiiia on 10 fieud oIu'
maSia.
Gulfaa fpIpmddn ndistd fonttpp'
riimme, firiastpn nieresId eli fpip'
fGd Gteme Wc9emitt'iIta, ;ota IN
maanmittori, Sutberlano toouiIa,
Gino 3aufoIa, Wtc2eoo a,penueua,
Wlotti W1iippa, Stuoin StooriSIa eli
Ben. 9i6rnion, HamiapsId, Wiid).
&aifti ndmG ebustamot tdtd pbti'
DtG.
Nortbern Ganb 4sencp,
Sronnoob, Wlid.
&iriaSton nieresId.
- Yuplmetpm ipirfiStpSretti. One
ban MT 10 puut tdnd fe5dnd Srons
moobin pmpdristDad fuomalaiIiua
monenfinlaiiia iublia ia butuirettid,
mutta eli ne ndptd rpield niistd fpl'
IddnId Ioaneen, fosta tdmdn tuosta
fuuIee nuorten ia manbempienfin ias
nopan, ettd fosfaban foottaiIiin ois
feen ito rIafti" ia ld%bbettdiiiin toto
ppbdfIi ionnefin fmftulan rinteeIe
tai liriIemGn pmron pientareeqe ma-
paasti iubIimaan. Wutta .fosfa Ell
noista toimomufIieta ole mield al
.nafaan mitGdn totta tulut ptlitpis.
ten Minnesota, min On paiffafuntam@
me rWalo" raittiusIeura alfanrt aIiz
aa eteenpdin outtamaan. Wiime per-
iantaiiesia tpDfofoutIesiaan palitii
Ieura eritpileu fomitean
tuota aIiaa toteuttamaan, ia mpDnIi
ionfun perran Ieuran roboias
Fin ipDtdpien ia iu%otaiuien bontfi
miIeffi.
Mainittu fomitea on npt toiminut
aTion eteen 10 min paIio, ettd on fat'
iellut IopipimmofIi tnoaaatuiIen pir'
fistpsretfen pddpaitatii Wontreol,
pefiputouflen, noin IL MALTA
tipolta, bpndd rattaiaa o.
iettafpaa iietd mpoten. Samaua fer'
toa Fun fomitea on o0ut tuota pait'
faa fatIomosIa on Ie tilannut Iieud
oIemiIta farmareilta fpmmenid fas
Ioonia termeelistd ia bptpdd firnu.
piimdd ia mpDsfin moita fen tpers
ran fuinfo paIio Iitd on aiatelhi fpm'
Ieipdtumppuibin tormittapan,
IN. Ndmdt on oiotti Iiune Ioapu'
man IuomaIoiien pIeilDn fesfen tpas
noutittomatIi. Sa Tarmarit
fpield Iupoilimat tebbd fitfi bpmid
iuustoio, ioiia iaa tutin baIuuinen
ostoa robauonTa fiead fpDbdti een ia
tpieldpd foiioonfin tuobatieen.
!Senfistd obieImoa tulIaan mpDs'
Elm mdbinid Iaittamaon. quo retfi
aiottiin enlinnd PARMA toimeen emf
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13
Yatffafmnnalta.
ssumalanpal,pelus emf iunnun'

esumalanpalwelus emf lunnrn'
taina Sron 9eItisId lasten julian
pbtepbesid tlo 10 ap.
% pnd Sronwoobisia Flo 10 ap.
ia ST. fontrilln lilo 2 ip.
30 pnG WtinerefpiIIesid ale1 Sobn'
Ionin tuloua Flo 10 ap. Ia Mtarens
aoSIa flp 2 ip. ia Flo puoli s Ill.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu.
Grpiu toipnsbipisid:
Sale ia GIroipne Niemen poitd
&aarlo glitolai Ipnt. 9 pnd teIdtuu'
ia Fast. 10 pnd beinGf.
99ibittp amioliittppn:
Sronmoooisfo:
M~letfonber Nitolai SafobIon ia
@eoa GliIabetb Gfquiit ipibittiin IL
pnd beindt.
&uouut ia baubottu.
SronpoooisIa:
Soban ia 9iIia Sermani onin fuol'
Ieena ipntpnDt tpttD lapii bauoattiin
z pnd beindt.
6iIesIo, Mis.
1lno Wlitael 1ebto fuolt 5 pnd
b~ein6fuuta II 10. s t. ia 20 p:Gn
ifGiIend, hauoottitn z p. if.
g8oIIrio 20. Wilen,
610 e. glper It. Sronpooo, Wtid).
4eIef. 436 81.
- 3nuliut. L@ilesia, 0is. fuoli
uno M(itael 2ebtp 5 pnd IT. DIR.
Wliffo ia Wlrs. gamma &eboon II
no.. 8 {. ia % p:dn ifdinen poito.
RouIeman aibeutti tuberfolosii pat'
iasIa, iota mainoaia Iairasti noin
3 tpiifon oian. &aGfdrit aifoipat teb'
bd nuorufaiIesia leitfautI en, mutta
fuoli leiffauSpDpodue. Sddfdrit oil
matfin epdnarmoia ioefo leitfaus
%onnistuiii, iiad mainaaia oil 10 ILL.,
Ioin fotpin beitfo. 9outautIesIa, io'
fa toimitettiin tt. z pnd, oil paIion
oIanottaiia toisfieliIidfin. Sa~attoiou.
fosIa iota idbti Gurrpn raittiusto>
lolita Surlepn bautausmaaue oil
noin 10 henosta. Sedtpd topous
manbemmiIe, 1 iIareae ia 3 meIiels
lie, iotta ifdm6iben %faipaafpat nat'
noaiota.
- 8ptua I~bnnbtbS oil mrs. Sobn
SermonIoniua TIN z p:dd masten
pDuG. 2ddedrit ioita oil fofii ia pffi
fdtilo oIimot 10 pbben aian toimot'
tomio IetG dibin ettd lnpIen Subteen,
mutta diti pelastui 10 IapTi, iofo oil
tpttD, Ipntpi fuoleena. 2opfi baubats
tim Iamono %p1ifpdnd. Itti moi MT
oloIubteiIiin ndhoen bppin ia pStds
mdt toinoo plan entistd 'tertpepttd.
= Wafc {. ieuraua Ell ole emf per.
iontoinn Ieuran tp6fofousta, naan
nasta ieuroatpano periontoino, ten
81 pnd, iouoin pppoetddn7niitd id
fenid, ioiuu on idfenmatIu idIisid,
tiuo I%uoritiamaon r%dstinId,ss Jos ba.
Iuomot fuuluo %ieuroan.
2iriuri.
1acpnnmf. Maonantoiiuouo
faioIi musta lebmd moIfoiTilla tdps
IiDa. 2Dptdidd pppbetddn polffiota
= tpastaan tuomaan ie panbaau hos.
pitoaIi.rafennufieen.
WfrS. BurfuS.
= JloiSend fiforia iafaen tuIi pai'
nopmme notwithstanding mar
hahn mr.. 90. 81. @esterbocf sstuoben
uutiTen, ettd uoimonfa mrs. ssgDeS'
terbncf on bdnene lobioittonut eoeIs
IiIen pdindn italia, It. IL pnd, ters
neeu frt6n. 9liti ia IopTi f%uulhpat
moipon bphpihl 3aiffi meni ou'
.;~Lt N,oeot /
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13
&ultlutns.

9esfemerin Gm. 2utb. &oniauis.
leuratunto pitGd puolipunii fotouf'
IenIa bein6tuuu 16 y. 1911, iosia
tullaon feefuetelemuan eteentulemis
ia oIioista. &ofous cleaa tenp pup
Ii & iltoielIo &oituieuron toloaa.
gtestori Sooroo, g. 3. Sonorpit,
clinics. tiriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13

L
|iuoin on ldbistDqd laSten iubla,
muutettiin Ie piiffo eteenpdin.
ills tdmdn beindfuun % pdimdfTi.
2aiffi teripetuueita!
2omitea.
= 0npIlist. Serman s. Dietricb,
iofa on paiffafunnaua tannettu ias
tuIaieppd, fuoIi 6 p. I. t. 5pbdnbals
ipaufieen 50 muoben manbana.
Wainaoia ali neutrality-suspicious. laf,
ialainen.
= Wdfi 8msti professionalism OH
bpmiaddn fmn maimonia miime lau.
antaina labioitti bdnene poian. 9liti
ia lapii poipai bppin.
- Stfemmrban tel paiffafunnal.
lamme parturin ammattia barioittas
Da fanIalainen Xeanber Snas5on
ottamaIa f%aaiua liifebuoneenia tas
fana plepasi "a Neutrality-suspicious..
Wainaia lufeutui mielipiteeltdan ma
terialis l~oIialisteibin ia oil niettdnpt
nariinfin tpiime altoona bptpin cpd
fddnnDuistd eldmdd iuoppoubesIa ia
epdfimeeai1ppbesId. Sa!oubeuiI Jet off
at oIiipat mnDS ormeIuttapann fun.
malta, m%elfoia pbtddae ia toiioaue,
liifefin olili muitamien pdiipien pes
rdstd i%outunut nelfoiien fdliin.
Woinen fuoIema oil Iiis luonnpai.
Jena ieurontleno huonosta eldmass
I'd.
Woinaaia oil ipntpiIin &alaioelta
Sulun l.; nanban moon nimeniG on
olut Geanoer Gimi ia oIut tdoid
maasia noin % tpuotto. Sidltadn
oil mainoia 1870 mdIiad.
- Sauri pDhdfoniulastem inbIa,
iostn 10 ennemmintin on tdsiG leb.
oesid mainittu, muaan pitdmddn
Sron YeItin &onIaQisieuratunnan
tcimesta emf iunnuntaina Sron SeI'
tieid, Wis. SbielmaeIa tulee ole.
maan puheito, laulua Sronlpoooin
&aniauisIeurafitnnan firftofDDriltd,
%ioittoa Sron 9eItin Iuom. i%oittofun'
malta ia I~etaloista obielntaa Sron
9eItin, Sronlpppoin ia Wontrealin,
g0iS. ppbdfoululapiiIta.
Wtuistafaa, ettd iuna Sronpoo'
oista Idbtee oomuua tlo us Tas
faiiin pddlee Sron 9eIiistd FLO 5,27
italia.
8eboitetaon fanialoiIia runIaasti
Iaopumoan tGb6n barninaiIeen IL
IoiIuuteen alma 9DafefieIoid ia 9ess
Iemerid mpDien.
= 3GbfG1 MT tiloomasia uuIi fe
idpufu H. paulin faupasta. Sopi
fDunS foufoun.
= Warempaa fuin tatpalliste
poppia onat uSron Sren", rSeriep
Sream" ia vOrd)eraoe", joita Diem
me olfoneet nalmistnmoan tdtd te.
id iparten ia mppmme 75c. Iaati:
Con. o
Union BottIing Worfs.
- llnit tuarasto idbfD.filitpsrou
toia. Che Sulius Vent5en Glec SO.
- 3afii tbtt3d balutaan tpobDn
Wotersmeet'iin !SoteI 3elep'n. 3dp'
fddpd fpipmdsid tdmdn Iebben Fir
iapainosta.
= &artamsbetfid Sronmoobisia
ia pmpdrist1ud beindfuulla:
ID p. Iban 9olapan Iiona 2in'
gin lut. Flo puoli 8 ip.
16 p. Soresterin baoIisIa Flo puo'
Il 8 ip.
II p. Wafefielbisia Flo puoIi s
ip.
Is p. Montreal, Wis. Flo puoIi 8
ip.
10 p. Gteld fontrin fouIuua Flo
puoli 8 ip.
&. 81. Nurmi.
= Sublaliiet tpibfidiiet mietettiin
ipiime tiistaina t. Z. IL p:dn italia
tlo SO pdIiud notwithstanding
nan firfos1a, %ioIloin aipioliittoan Ed,
pindt observation-disclosures bpmin
tunnetut nuoret: Wiss Isba Gliias
bet Gfquist ia mr.. @lefIanber yifos
Iai SafobIon.
Woriius piifoina ia IuIbas poifi.
no olipat ieuraamat: Sppne SIons
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13

firioia bplmaua bintaa mpp s. VI
Bean.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13

= SnblalIiiet tuibfidiiet mietettiir
miime tiistoina t. {. IL p:dn iqano
tlo So mdlilId faniauisieurafun
nan firfosIa, ioQoin oipioliittoon td'
pitpGt paitfafuunalamme bppir
tunnetut nuoret: Wiss gsba Gliia.
bet Gtquist ia mr.. IlefIanber Nifo,
Iai SofobIon.
Woriius piitoina ia 1uIbas poifi'
no olirpat %ieuraapat: 9ppne SIon'
Der ia Wdin6 !6irpeId; Silmo pe'
Ianber ia GnseIbert 2uomo; SeIen
2eion ia peter 3erdnen; Maria 2uifs
fu ia Mntti 6aapoia.
!SddmarsIio Ioiti miss. Ssannp
Ban. Wibfimiien idlfeen Iauloi &.
Ieurafunnan firffofDDri tilotfuuteen
Iopiman t%aulun. 2un oil toipotetti
onnea niioreIIe pari1e, iitte ldbbet.
Tim tpiettdmddn bditd fouppiaS
WdinD Gquistin taIoon, iiud mr..
Gtqutst on merchantmen nell ia Jul
banen toimii touppaapuIaiiena Sc
quist ia 9efoIa Iiifteesid. SieId
fuIui tito rattoiiesti pubuen, Iaulaen,
fpDben ia iuoben.
8esfimiifto aamuna ldbti nupri
pori fuberrusmatfoue MinneapoIiin
Wlinn. Wutta aiumoam alettupot
paiffafunnauemme.
Onnea ia menestpstd mrs. ia mi.
Nicf. Sacobioni0e!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
AT LOS ANGELES.
Still Trying to Make Up jury to Try
Mcnamara.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 28.-Whether
prejudice against labor unions is suf-
licient to disqualify talesmen from try
ing James B. Mcnamara, indicted for
murder in connection with The Times
explosion, was one Of the points which
the defense hoped to have determined
yesterday in connection with chal-
lenge directed against talesman A. J.
Smith. The state contends, however,
that only where such prejudice can be
shown to extend to the defendant per-
sonally as member of a union is it
material.
Along this line, too, the point has
been raised as to how far prejudices
alleged to have been engendered by The
Times itself against labor unions could
be interpreted as bias. If man read
the alleged attacks on labor in The
Times and then when the explosion oc-
cured Immediately attributed it to un-
ion labor or its sympathizers, is such an
opinion an ordinary one formed on news
paper reading? This was the question
which counsel for the defense mangu-
vred about yesterday in order to deter
mine their cross-examination of future
talesmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
FEDERATION FAv0RS
GOVT. CONSTRUCTION
Resolutions Asking designations of OFF,
GERS from the Civic Federation
Are Defeated--Socialist
Beaten.

Ataltan Ga, Nov 23.--In a resolution
adopted at the convention Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor yesterday, dele
gates put themselves on record as favor
ing the construction of battleships in
government navy yards.
The resolutions committee determined
that so long as warships were to be
built they should be constructed in gov
ernment shops, where the eight hour law
prevails.
A resolution endorsing the strike on
the Hartman lines and pledging the con,
vontions moral support was adopted.
The American Federation of Labor
Tuesday defeated the resolution IRE.
spectfully requesting" it's officers to re-
sign from the Civic federation.
After day Of stormy debate. during
which the Socialists rallied to the sup
port OF the Mine Workers delegation,
the convention refused it's Endorsement
by vote of II $40 TO 1850. As a re-
suit, President Gompers and fourteen
other labor leaders will continue as
members OF the executive board of the
Civic federation.
Thomas L. Lewis, who was president
Of the Mine Workers at the time of the
Columbus convention, tried in vain to
obtain the floor to answer Mr.. Mitehel's
charges.
President Gompers bitterly assailed
the Socialists in a speech in defense of
the Civic federation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
YALE MEN CONFIDENT
THE TEAM WILL WIN
The Squad Leaves for Auburndale To-
day-Merritt May Replace
Howe.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. %. When
the Yale eleven leaves for Auburndale,
Mass, to-day, to await the call to the
Harvard stadium for the game against
the crimson team, the men viii carry
with them the assurance Of Yale's con-
fidence in their ability to give good
account of themselves in Saturdays
game
This assurance was voiced at mass
meeting OF the entire student body Of
the university last night. Yesterdays
practice was expected to follow along
the lines of that OF Tuesday.
Barring the continued indisposition of
Capt. Howe. which is causing some wor-
ry as to how much of the game he may
be able to play, the men are in good
condition. II is expected that in case
Howe has to retire Merritt will be sent
in to take his place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
They Return to the Fray in Ma
tionaI Grange Meeting
AND OPPOSE ALL-REPUBLICAN
Legislative Committee, and Resolution
Is econsidered-0ther Reforms
Asked for by the Insnrgent
Members.

Columbus, o., Nov. 23.-Assailing the
system of state representation in the
national grange, opposing the election Of
an all-Republican legislative committee
and demanding that the report of the
George T. Hampton case be expunged
from the records of the grange executive
committee, insurgents surprised the ma
tional grange in its sessions here yes
terday by strenuous onslaughts against
the regulars.
The insurgents went into action on
proposition to change the system of
state representation, which Is now linz
tied to the state master and his wife,
to one based upon membership Fol-
lowing heated discussion, the plan was
referred to a committee.
A resolution presented by the regulars
provided that the master-eleet, Oliver
Wilson, Overseer L. H. Healy and Mas
ter N. J. Batchelder be made q com
mittee to personally promote the legis.
lative interests Of the grangers in Wash
ington.
oycrseer Healy called attention to the
fact that all three were Republicans,
and the insurgents at once started a
protest. They won reconsideration OF
the resolution.
The Hampton case was reopened by
Master Wilcox of Kentucky. who Of
fered a resolution to have all reference
to the matter expunged from the records
of the national grange executive com
mittee, Hampton was charged three
years ago with liheling the character OF
national grange officers in articles pub
lished in a Michigan grange paper, but
an attempt TO expel him failed. The
case was carried over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
PACKERS
GAIN DELAY
Get Time For Appeal to Supreme
Court
ASK CHIEF JUSTICE FOR STAY
Trial Judge viii Wait Until Monday
Unless Notice Comes by Then
The Trial Will
Begin.
ASK CHIEF JUSTICE FOR STAY

Chicago, Nov. %. Further DELAY in
the criminal trial OF the indicted Chica-
60 meat packers until next Monday has
been granted by the trial judge, George
A. Carpenter, of the United States dis
trict court. AS a result the fight to
save the packers from facing jury
probably will shift from Chicago to
Washington, where efforts will be made
to obtain stay order from justice
OF the United States supreme court.
Judge Carpenter stated, however, that
unless he had received such stay order
by Monday he would order the packers
to trial without further argument Coun-
sci for the packers effected the delay by
first appearing before Judge G. G. Kohl
saat in the United States district court.
where the entering of an order quash
ing the packers habeas corpus writ had
been marking time since Saturday. When
delay was granted Saturday by Judge
kohlsaat, it was agreed that formal en-
tering of this order should take place on
Wednesday.
The defendants lawyers caused some
surprise by appearing in Judge Kohl.
saat's court at noon in company with
eohISei luf LHe BoPeihuleht anu Hsklitg
for the immediate entry of the order
At the same time the order granting
an appeal from Judge Kohlsaat's deci-
sion, also handed down last Saturday,
formally was entered. Three hours aft
er these orders had been entered in Judge
kohlsaat's court, counsel for the defend
ants appeared in Judge Carpenters
court, where the trial was scheduled TO
open yesterday.
Attorney John S. Miller, chief counsel
for the packers, informed Judge Car
penter of the proceedings before Judge
Kohlsaat and gave in detail each step
from the time of application for the
writ of habeas corpus which was issued
and then quashed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
KINGS CHAPLAIN
OUT IN DISGRACE
London Startled by Allegations That
Rev. Farrar Has Been Leading
Double Life.

London, Nov. %. A tremendous SEN
sation has been caused in social and re-
ligious circles throughout the country
by the announcement in Tuesday nights
London Gazette notifying that King
George has ordered the dismissal Of
his domestic chaplain, the Rev. Freder-
lex Percival FaTar, rector Of Sandring-
ham.
1t is stated that the repal chaplain's
dismissal is in consequence of revela-
tons of the most sensational and dis
graceful character, it being charged that
be has for some time been leading a
double life.
The Rev F. p. Farrar, who IL son
OF the late Archdeaeon Farrar, has
been close friend Of royalty for sew
eral years, and frequently dined at the
royal table.
He has also been dismissed from his
position as honorary chaplain to Queen
Alexandra. AS royal chaplain and rec.
tor OF Sandringham, the disgraeed
clergyman preached and administered
holy communion to the late King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra and also to
the present king and queen during their
residence in Sandringham
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
Action Considered by the Steel
Committee
ROCKEFELLER WAS HARD UP
Leonidas Merritt Testifes Gates Said
Merritt Tells How He Lost Prop
erty in Minnesota Before
Steel Committee.

Washington, Nov 23.--With bit
terness that lent emphasis to his ut
terances and at times fairly beside him
self with pent-up rage, Leonidas Mer'
rift told the Stanley street trust com
mittee yesterday personal narrative OF
his dealings with John d. Rockefeller
and how the latter, be said, had forced
him out of the copper business in Min
nesota.
MIR. Merritt declared that it was aft
er he had turned down proposition
from Mr.. Rockefeller which he had char
aeterized as stealing" that Rockefeller
called upon him to pay million dollar
loan and brought about his downfall
Il listened to the proposition in amaze
ment," said Mr.. Merritt. ut meant that
several men would be thrown out OF the
company and ali their stock taken"
Mr. Merritt said to the messenger:
eco back to John d. Rockefeller and
tell him that when steal for living
! will steal Tor myself"
At one time during the remarkable
recital of his dealings with Mr.. Rookie
Teller, an encounter between the wit
ness and George w. Murray, counsel for
the Standard Oil magnate, was narrow
~ averted.
Mr.. Merritt said that Gates told him
Rockefeller was "hard up" He believed
It at that time but yesterday he said
Mr.. Gates had lied"
During controversy between Attor-
ney Murray and the witness, Chairman
Stanley said
"Mr Rockefeller ought to be sum
Iuoned here and will be summoned"
Mr.. Murray said that any statement
that he ever acted as Merrftt's counsel
was a falsehood The latter retorted
that Murray was counsel for the COM
pany in which Merritt was interested
and that the two gentlemen acted to-
gether in the matter under eonsidera-
ton.
Chairman Stanley said that he did not
propose to have witnesses insulted and
later during controversy with MUIR
ray said: "Mr. Rockefeller ought to be
summoned here and will be summoned"
There was objection to the testimony
of Merritt as irrelevant. Mr.. Stanley
replying that Merritt was doing human
ity the greatest service Of his life.
A motion to have the Merritt testi-
mony stricken from the record was
lost, Representatives Stanley, Beal and
McGillicuddy, Democrats, voting "no"
and Representatives Danforth and Gard
ner, Republicans, voting AYE" Mr.. Lit
tleton, the only other member of the
committee in Washington, was not pres
ent.
The committee adjourned at 1925 p.
M, indefinitely, and will not meet again
until after Congress eonvenes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
EXPRESS INQUIRY BEGINS
Interstate Commerce Opens Sweeping In
vestigation of Rates.

New York, Nov. 23--An investigation
into the affairs of express companies, for
which 21l business organizations in va
rious parts of the country have petit.
toned, was begun here yesterday by the
interstate commerce commission. There
will be later series of similar sessions
in various cities throughout the country.
The investigation win include search
ing examination into the financial af-
fairs of express companies, their rela-
tion to the railroads, the schedule Of
rates throughout all parts of the United
States, and the reasonableness Of such
rates. Voluminous evidence will be in
troduced by the commercial organiza
tions designed to show inequalities in
rates. determinations and a steady in.
crease exacted in series of recent years
on small parcels under the operation Of
ten graduate scale. The merchants also
will deal fully with practice, rules and
regulations alleged to be unreasonable in
themselves, to which they object. Traf
ic experts from various cities win pre-
sent evidence.
The commercial organizations are act
ing through the organization known as
the "eflipress rate conference" of which
the executive committee Is as follows;
w. A. Marble, chairman, the Mer-
chants association Of New York; d. @.
Ives, vice. chairman, Boston chamber %
commerce; G.. w. Summerfeld, Phiia-
delphia Merchants and Manufacturers
association; A. E. Beck, Baltimore Mer.
chants and Manufacturers association.
s. G. Kreager, New Orleans board Of
trade; William Savacool, Manchester, N.
H., board OF trade; r. b. de Berard,
secretary, the Merchants association of
New York.
John w. Griggs and Benjamin L. Fair
child are acting as counsel to the con
ference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
GOOD FATHER DIES.
Seeks Daughters Approval and Says No
More.

New York, Nov. 23.- Seated at his
desk in his office at No. LAG Reade street
Tuesday, Joseph Finnerty, 62 years old,
a manufacturer of fire department sup
plies, who lived at No. 80 Macomb place,
Highbridge, turned to his daughter and
asked:
Helen, have been a pretty good fla
Their to youf9
e'Why, certainly she answered. "Why
do you ask such a thing2"
Mr.. Finnerty's head sank to his desk,
and he spoke no more. Miss Finnerty
telephoned to the Hudson street hos
pital and Dr. Russell responded. Dead"
he reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
YALE DROPS THE CASE.
Man Who Started Theatre Riot Was Not
Connected with University.

So far as the Yale authorities are
concerned, the incidents Of the riot at
the Hyperion theatre, last Saturday
night, following the sudden shortening
of play there, and the subsequent ar
rest of several Yale students in connec-
ton with the affair. are closed, accord
ing to a statement made by Dean Fred
erick s. Jones of the academic depart
ment Of the university, yesterday. Dean
Jones says he has made an investigation
and finds that the disturbance was
started by a man who leaped upon the
stage and broke the footlights. This
man, said the dean, was not in any
way connected with the university, and
as result of the investigation it has
been decided to drop the whole matter