davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
STANDARD OIL MANDATE ISSUED
Final Action Taken to Put Decree of
Dissolution in Effect.

New York, June 5.--Final action by
the supreme court in the standard oil
Gaze was taken Saturday when the man
date to the United States circuit court
for the eastern district of Missouri TO
put the decree OF dissolution into eff
feet was issued The mandate was a
formal document following strictly the
form used in practically all cases de-
cided by the court. II contained a
copy Of the appeals and the hearing
in the supreme court.
'1n consideration thereof continues
the mandate, ut is now here ordered
and Rdjudged and decreed by this court
that the decree Of the said circuit court
in this case be modified as indicated in
the opinion of this court and as so
modified, be and the same is hereby
affirmed. the said circuit court TO re-
tain jurisdiction TO the extent necessary
to compel compliance in every respect
with its decree The mandate concludes
with these words: you therefore are
hereby commanded that such further
proceedings be had in meh cause, in con-
formity with the. opinion and decree
of this court as according to right and
Justice and the law of the United States
ought TO be had, the said appeal not
withstanding.p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
Tilted BOY A SUICIDE.
Harold C Blanchard, Rutland High
School Athlete.

Rutland June 5-lIarold c. Blaneh-
ard, son of Commissioner of Public
Works and Mrs Frank r Blanchard,
committed suicide BY chloroform Friday
night. his body being found Saturday
morning at $3.50 in his room by mem
hers Of the family
He was one of the prominent young
athletes of the town and recent love
affair, in which he was Tilted, is said
to have been the cause
He had not occupied his bed and it is
presumed that the act was committed
soon after the family had retired. The
Young man left note bidding the
members Of his family goodby, and
when this was first found a search was
made for him elsewhere before il was
suspected that he had taken his life in
the house
He was a member Of the junior class
Of the Rutland high school. He was
employed Saturdays at the Smith shoe
store.
Harold Blanchard was born at West
Rutland is years ago He il survived
b. his parents. a brother. Paul II
blanchard, who Is a student az the
university OF Meryland. and three sis
tiers. Miss Edna r Blanchard, a stu
dent at Mount Holyoke college, and
Charity and Alice Of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
Saturdays College Games.

AT New Haven, Ct, Princeton 5, Yale
2.
At Cambridge, Dartmouth 10, Harvard
5.
At Amherst, Amherst 2, Brown ] III
innings.
At Worcester, Holy Cross 2 F0rdham
8.
AT Exeter, n. H., 2, Andover !.
At Middletown, Ct, Tufts s, Wesleyan
0.
At Ithaca, n. ", Williams 5, Cornell O.
At Durham, N. H., New Hampshire
8, Rhode Island 2.
At Syracuse, N. Y, Syracuse l, Co
lumbia 0.
At Ashburnham, Springfield training
school 2, Cushing 0.
AT Hartford, Ct, Trinity 3, Rensselaer,
o.
At Easton, Pa, Lafayette 5, Pennsyl'
vania 0.
At West Point, N. Y, Army 5, Buck
nell 2.
At Worcester Holy Cross 7, Ford
ham 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
HITS RANG
OFF BATS
Barre A. C. Clouted the Ball
For Keeps Saturday
DEFEATED 5TH INFANTRY
Score of the Heaviest Hitting Game Of
the Season Was is to 10, With the
Barre Team Doing the Bulk
of the Swatting.
DEFEATED 5TH INFANTRY

In the heaviest hitting game of the
season, the Barre A. G. baseball team
Won an easy victory over the 5th In
fantry team from Plattsburg 10 to 10,
at the Rangers grounds Saturday att
ernoon. For fans who like to see the
ball go sailing to the limits OF the
outfeld at frequent intervals, this was
the game for them to witness, The
Barres had their batting toys on all
day and they clouted the bill with a
vengeance, Clark the soldiers slab
artist, being an easy mark Hits were
punched off him in all of the six in
nings that he was kept in the box. In
the seventh the visitors sent in their
giant left handler, Osborn, and the
scoring stopped Immediately when ne
began to shoot them over.
Though Clark was hit hard and often
he was ais given ragged support at
critical times, but the manager of the
team said that he would have taken
him out sooner only that he was saving
Osborn for an important home game to-
day
Although no home runs We're credited
in the hit column Croft of the visitors
circled the bases in the third inning aft
CT lamming the ball into deep center
field the fielder getting his hands onto
il after hard run, but dropping It
Scampini was also robbed OF a homer
by the trees on the bank IN
center field, the ball striking one Of
the trees and bounding back so that
he was able to get only TO second base.
Had it not been for the tree the MT
would have been an easy home run,
This hit brought in one score and IN
the first inning Scamp raped out a
double which scored the first run OF
the game Fowlie lifted the ball into
lett field for three bases bringing in
two allies in the third inning
In this inning the locals went to bat
twelve times and pounded out five hits
for a total of eight bases and scored
seven runs. In the fourth another
bunch of four safe bingles added three
more runs and made the score IA to z.
After this Scampini was privileged TO
do little loafng and just to help the
interest in the game along he tossed
| them over to the soldiers 10 pound out
until they had gone far enough aDd
then he frightened up and retired the
side as quickly as he wished
The game was witnessed by a good
sized crowd, who were looking for a
much faster game in view OF the fact
that the soldiers held the |. A. G. team
down to two runs the week before. The
score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
TelegraphS Request to be AL.
lowed to Testify
TO SENATE COMMITTEE
Senator Dillingham; Expresses Wish Not
to Serve On Select Committee of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wants to Serve.

Washington, June 5.--Senator William
Lorimer, whose election to the Senate
is to be reinyestigated, Saturday re-
quested that he be permitted to appear
before the new investigating committee
to testify in his own behalf.
The request was tcfegraphed to the
Senate committee on privileges and cleo
tions by Mr.. Lormer, who is in Chi
cago. The committee, it was said, would
be glad to hear him.
Senator Dillingham; created some sur.
prise Saturday when he announced that
he would prefer not to serve on the se-
lect committee. Senator Bailey insist
ed that this select committee should re-
main intact as provided for in the al
legged agreement Senator Kern, Demo
crat, of Indiana and Senator Clapp, Re-
publican. of Minnesota were very insis-
tent in the meeting Saturday that Sem
ator Kenyon should be a member OF the
select committee. Senator Kern is of
the opinion that there should be Sc
lect committee He thinks that the full
committee of sixteen is too large TO
successfully cope with the situation. He
proposed Saturday that the select com.
mittee be increased by one member and
that Mr.. Kenyon be appointed This
was objected to. Senator Kern proposed
to resign from the slate for the select
committee, to let Mr. Kern take his
place, but this was objected to. The
matter will be threshed out at meet
ing of the committee on privileges and
elections on to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
AFTER MRS. EDDY's ESTATE.
Three Appraisers Appointed by Probate
Court in New Hampshire.

Concord, n. H., June 5.-Judge Charles
r. Corning of the probate court for
Merrimack county has appointed three
appraisers to make inventory of person.
al property of the late Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy located in Massachusetts, The
holdings they are to appraise are not
included in previous inventory OF Mrs.
Eddy's estate made by order OF the
court.
This property State Treasurer Scion
II. Chase claims, is within the juris.
diction of the state of New Hampshire
for the purposes of the assessment OF
legacy tax, although located else
where. The appraisers named are vii.
liam P. Fiske and Arthur i. Willis OF
Concord and Frederick L. Richardson OF
Manchester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
LODGE FOR RECIPROCITY.
Sends Telegraph to H. M. Whitney, Stat
ing His Position.

Boston. June SIN a telegram last
night to Henry NJ Whitney Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge explains in detail bis
position in regard to the amendments
10 the Canadian reciprocity bill. The
statement comes in answer to an in
ouiry of Senator Lodge made by Mr.
Whitney. Il follows
''Your telegram received. My views
are the same as explained to you and
Others last winter ] shall vote for the
reciprocity agreement. shall vote
against any amendment which would en-.
danger the acceptance of the agreement
by Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05

Bases on balls, off Pape 2; two-base
hits, Kenefick, Stuart, jackson, Pape 2,
Sherburne, Smith; bases on double play,
Cutler to Jackson TO Hagan; struck out,
by Cutler 7, Pape 8; passed ball, Jack
son; left on bases, Spaulding 8, NJ. II. ;.
I; stolen bases, Spaulding 4, NJ. II. 5.
2; umpire, Martin; time $780,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
STICKS TO HIS STORY.
Delaney Says He Was Employed in the
Dynamite Plot.

Muskogee, Okla, June 5.--Iohn De
lsuey who declared Saturday that he
had been employed by j.. Mcnamara,
secretary and treasurer of the Inter
national Association of Structural
Workers, to inspect nom union buildings
and note where dynamite might most ad-
vantageously be placed against them,
stuck to his story yesterday he main
tanned that he was paid for the work by
Mcnamara, who is in jail at Los An
geles, charged with dynamiting The
Times building there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05

Three base hits, Fowlie, Rose; two
base hits, .Scampini 2. Gabelloni, STOW
all 2; bases on balls, Seampini 4, Clark,
81 struck out, by Scampini g. Clark 4,
Osborn; passed balls, Fowlie; wild
pitch. Scampini; stolen bases, Gabel-
loni 2, Paradise; sacrifice hits, L..
Wright, Scampni Croft; left on bases,
Barre A c. Q, 5th Infantry 8 hit by
pitcher, T. Wright B Wright; UNI
plies Keefe ad Lieut.. Wills; time, |
hr., As min
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
A LARGE CONTRACT
What D. F. Davis Wants Every Person
in Barre to Do.

When d. F. Davis, the enterprising
druggist, first offered a 80 cent package
Of Dr. Towards specific for the cure
OF constipation and dyspepsia at half
price, and guaranteed to return the mon
ey if it did not cure, he thought il
probable from his experience with other
medicines for these diseases that he
would have a good many packages re-
turned. But although he had sold hun
dreds OF bottles, not one has been
brought back.
To those suffering with dizziness, head.
ache, poor digestion, constipation and
straining, DR. Towards specific offers
quick relief. II Is an invaluable boon to
an who feel uncomfortable after eat
ing. and is to-day the popular dinner
pin IN all the large cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
MAY JOIN ARBITRATION PLAN.
Italian Member of Chamber of Deputies
Favors Making Peace Treaty.

Rome, June 5.--In the chamber OF
deputies Saturday Sig. Luzzatti the for
mer premier, gave notice that he would
ask the government if, in behalf of a
great principle and on the ground OF
national advantage, il would not try
to obtain an arbitration treaty with
America. along the lines of the one pro-
posed for Great Britain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
Saturdays National League Results,

At Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Is; Bos-
ton,
At Chicago, Chicago, s; New York, 4
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg, 4; Philadel'
phia 3.
At st. Louis, St. Louis, o. Brook
lyn, 7
Sundays National League Results.
At Chicago, Chicago, 8; New York
g.
At Cincinnati, Cincinnati, 26; Boston
3
At st. Louis, st. Louis, 4; Brook
lyn, 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
National League Standing.
Saturdays American League Results.

At Boston, Boston, 6; Chicago, 4
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Al
Cleveland, 3.
At New York, New York, B; st,
Louis, 2
At Washington, Detroit, 7; Wash
ington, q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
To Prevent Bilious

Attacks is better than to cure them
When you are warned by dun heau-
ache. furred tongue, inactive DOVES,
don't delay an hour; take dose OF ,, t,e
mild effective cathartic, Hoods Pills.
and YOU will soon feel well again.
Sold by druggists everywhere. 20c'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
Wife. mo.hsr. Of Course.

Mabel-If your grandma has lost all
her teeth. how does she eat? Willie
heard pa say she had 8 biting tongue
Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05

The tie remaining from Memorial
day was won by II Mute who was two
down to DOGGY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
Why Women Suffer
With Piles and How to Find a Lasting
Cure.

Cure.
Constipation is most frequent cause
Of piles That is why women suffer more
often from piles than men. Indoor work
and lack Of exercise brings on the at.
tacks
Burt II. Wells. Barre, VT, and drug
gists everywhere, sell Hem Roid. an in
ternal, tablet remedy for piles, on the
understanding that YOU can have the
money back II dissatisfied 81 for a
large bottle Dr. Leonhsrdt Co, Station
B. Buffalo, \. Y, mails booklet on re-
quest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05
American League Standing.
GOLF SCORES
Brown Had the Lowest Net Score on
the Barre Links.

The scores in the weekly tournament
of the Barre Golf club last week were
as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05

Come and see our Mems new Spring Suits value
sl2 so and $780, including grays pencil stripes and
fancy blues hand tailored and strictly all wool at SlOOO
this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05

Spring and Summer Clothes at unmatchably low
prices We offer you the greatest possible returns for
your dollars invested here with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-05

Come and see our Mems Spring Cravenette
Raincoas with Presto convertible collar, dark mix
lures sizes "a to A. at 81 CO. s. So 10 90 to 1900
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Three Men Shot in New York and Tammany
 Leader Has Broken Arm 10000 POLICE TO PRESERVE ORDER
Mysterious Retcence Regarding Injuries of Tammanys Leader Ahearn-Fst Fights in Several Places-Gov- ernor Foss Renominated by Massachusetts Democrat
 -Lieutenant- Governor Frothingham Oppose Him.

New York, Sept. 26.-Primary cleo ton contests in 15 assembly districts in New York city today developed into fights in which fists and bullets were used as well as ballots.
 Three Shot on East Side.
 Three men in a crowd of voters in an East Side polling place were shot and seriously wounded, and in a mum Der of other districts warning factions came to blows, notwithstanding that Sheriff Shea had mobilized his entire force of 1000 deputies and Police Commissioner Waldo had assigned practically his entire army of 10000 bluecoats to keep order.
 Tammany Leader Hors de Combat.
 In connection with the primary fights, the surprising information came from St. Luke's hospital tonight that James Ahearn, an old-tine Tammany district leader, who was having a bit ter fight to keep his power from going to James J. Hines, a former black smith, is in that institution suffering from a broken arm and other injuries.
 Mystery as to His Injuries.
 It was learned that MT. Ahearn was brought to the hospital in an auto mobile late in the afternoon, but the hospital authorities declared they did not know how or where the Tammany leader received his injuries. Mysteri- ous reticence was also met when dem ocratic and republic leaders of the 18th assembly district, where the Ahearn- Hines fight was on, were aske dto eX- plain the incident.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
GIRLS TESTIFY BEFORE GRAND
 JURY IN THE FLAGG CASE Newspaper Woman Furnishes Govern
 rnent important Evidence.

New York, Sept 26-A dozen or more girls employed in the offices of the Jared Flagg brokerage concern, which was raided by postal inspectors Saturday, were examined today by the grand jury which is Investigating the charges against F1agg and eight as- sociates that they used the United States mails to swindle investors in a "52 per cent profit scheme
 4 n1ysteriously yelled young woman who was at first thought to be Made line Russe, the confidential secretary to Flagg, for whom detectives have been searching, was also a, witness be- fore the grand jury. Later it was said she was an employe of New York newspaper who had furnished the government with important evidence.
 The detective bureau tonight re- ceived a telephone call in which the party at the other end of the wire an- nounced herself as Miss Russe and said that she would surrender herself tomorrow. The detectives were una ble to trace the telephone call further.
 In defense of his brother, Ernest Flagg, an architect. gave out state ment today characteriEing F1aggs' ar rest as high-handed and outrageous prosecution and declaring that his family knew him "te be utterly in- capable of what had been ascribed to him.
 T and otlier members of the family to which he belongs are proud to claim relationship with Jared Flagg'' the statement read Tt is only a question of time when this shame will be placed where it belongs"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
CLOSING OF SOUTHERN
 NAVY YARDS BEGUN.
Commander of New Orleans Ward As
 signed, to Other Duty.

Washington, Sept a6.-Unmoved by the advers eagitation in the south, the navy department is\steadily carrying out the plans projected by Secretary Meyer for the practical closing of southern navy yards. This was made evident by an order published today detaching Captain James M. Helm as commander of the New Orleans yard and assigning him to other duty
 Today the New Orleans navy yard was placed in charge of Chief Car penter Davis, who will be actually 8 caretaker and nothing more. As the yard was created by an act Of con eress it must continue to be naval establishment until congress directs it's abandonment and sale. However, the secretary, by withholding all naval work from the yard and dissipating the force Of employees, can secure ractically the same result.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Hitchcock in
 an AeropIane
POSTMASTER GENERAL CARRIES
 BUNDLE OF MAIL.
MADE SEVEN MINUTE FLIGHT
Dropped Mail Sack to Letter Carrier at
 sianaI-BeIieves That AeropIanes Will Eventually Carry U. S. Mail.

New York, Sept. 26.-Frank H. Hitchcock, postmaster general of the United States, qualified as an aerial mail carrier on Long Island late this afternoon. While large crowd cheer. ed vociferously, the postmaster general took seat beside Captain Paul Beck of the United States army in the lat ter's aerop1ane at the Nassau Boule- ward aerodrone carrying 7S pounds of mail matter.
 Made Seven Minute Flight.
 Without the slightest mishap the two made a seven minute flight 10 Mineola, where, pom signal, the post master dropped the mail sack to one of Uncle Sans carriers.
 Cheers for Postmaster General.
 When the postma ster general re- trned to the aerodreme he was again Toundly cheered and the large crowd rushed on to the field to greet him.
 The time is certainly coming" he said enthusiastically, when we must depend upon the aercplane for carrying mail. It is not effective yet but it is being developed in a marvellous way, and I think we shall soon find it prac- tical.''
 Showed No Timidity.
 Although some had expected that the postmaster general might balk at the proposed flight today, in view of the fataI accident which DefeH Dr. C. B. Clarke yesterday, MT. Hitchcock show ed no timidity. He said he wanted to make the flight in order to. stimulate interest in the possibilities of the aeroplane for carrying mil. We have got to use everything that is the ultra advancement of science" he said.
 Army Officer Makes Flight.
 Another feature of the fourth day of the international meet, was a flight by Lieut.. T. Dewitt Milling, U. $. A, who t1oke the American record for carry ing a passenger. He and 8 private of his regiment were aIoft for one hoCr 51 minutes, 42 3-5 seconds
 Other Flights.
 Claude Grahame White and Tom Sopwith and Mile Dutreau also made successful flights
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

gen of Springfield, the presidential can- d1date of the Independence league three years ago. MT. Hisgen's vote was not heavy.
 Frothingham Had Two Opponents.
 Lieutenant Governor Buckingham was strongly opposed in the campaign by Speaker Joseph Walker and Rep- reSentatlve Norman H. White, but the returns from about third of tho state indicated a safe lead on the part of the lieutenant governor.
 Lanetry Leading for Secretary.
 With two thirds of the state to hear from, Secretary of State Albert F. Langtry of Springfield was leading his opponent, Representative Russell A. Wood, of Cambridge, by a margin of more than to 1, while the lead of Auditor John E. White Of Tisbury over former Representative Herbert w. Burr of Boston was a trifis less.
 Donahus Leading SkeIton.
 On the democratic side, Frank ]. Donahue was ahead of Edward o. Skelton of Boston for secretary of state, while for attorney general George w Anderson was leading Jo- seph J. Leonard of this city.
 Restrained from Posting Tickets.
 New Orleans. Sept. 26.-With 2S0 union clerks already out on strike, and a general strike order calling out the federated shopmen expected, attorneys for the Illinois Central railroad se- cured from Federal Judge Foster to- night 8. temporary order restraining the members of the clerks organiza- ton and it's officers from posting pickets or in any way interfering with the company's business. 12,ooo Ciearmakers1 May Strike.
 Tampa, Fla. Sept 2s.-Indications tonight were that 12.o00 cigarmakers would refuse to return to their bench es tomorrow as a result of notices posted that men would not be allowed to appropriate cigars for their own consumption. A meeting of the joint advisory board was being held tonight to decide whether a general strike would be alled.
 Indians Cruelty Mexican. Mexico City. Sept. 2e.-Wenceslao Franco, a resident of Acala, state of Chiapas, was crucifed by rebellious Chamula Indians when they sacked that place last Saturday, according to teiegrams received by Fl Inparcial to- night from Tuxtla Gutierrez, the state capital
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
FOR MISAPPRoPRIATlO
 OF CHURCH FUNDS Former Pastor of Durham Church Pays Fine of $50.

Middletown, Conn.,. Sept. 26.-Ches- ter H. Sweet, formerly Congresationat pastor at Durham, pleaded guilty at the opening of the superior court, criminal side, for the September term. here today to charge of having mis- appropriated funds of the church at Durham, anG vas fined $50 and costs, which he paid The case was first brought to the notice of the courts some months ago, but had been con tinued from time to time until finally disposed of today
 William IIawton of Chester. found guilty of abuse of his Is years old daughter, was sentenced to state prIs- on for from ten to fifteen years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
WRECK OF THE LIBERTE
 LIKE THAT OF THE MAINE Claim That Internal Explosion De- stroyed American Battieship.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Naval officers wf7ho have contended that the battle ship Maine was destroyed by an inter nal explosion claimed today that there was overwhelming proof of the sound ness of their theory in the terrible disaster in Toulen harbor yesterday. The Liberte'S bow was thrown upward ana finally backward upon the mid ship section of the hull. This was caused by the tremendous downward force of the explosion amidships. To some of the experts the reports seemed to indicate that the condition of the wreck of the Liberte is almost precise ly like that of the wreck of the Maine in Havana harbor.