davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-29
AIRY, FAIRY LILLIAN
WILL MARRY AGAIN
Miss Russell Admits 1t, So Does Pub
Usher A. P. Moore of the Pitts
burg Leader.

New York, Dec. 29.Lillian Russell,
the singer and actress, is engaged to
marry Alexander P. Moore, the publish
er Of the Pittsburg Leader and power
in western Pennsylvania politics. Miss
Russell said so Wednesday night at
her home over the telephone and then
Mr. Moore said SO over the. telephone.
The marriage will take place in May,
according to present plans.
This will be Miss Russells fourth
venture, but no one who heard her laugh
Wednesday night would believe so. She
has known Mr.. Moore for about ten
years, she said. Reports Of their com
ing marriage were published last May,
but at that time were denied by Miss
Russell because the marriage date which
had been set was so remote, she ex-
planned Wednesday night.
Miss Russell's first husband was Harry
Braham, musical director, who mar.
ried her when She was just beginning
in the chorus. They lived in Boston
for while and then separated. In
1884 she clipped to Hoboken with Ed
ward Solomon and got married, and the
couple went to London Braham got a
divorce. After ten years of Solomon,
Miss Russell divorced him, proving her
claim that he had a wife living in Lon
don. The same year she married John
Chatterton, who sang professionally as
Sig. Perugini. Miss Russell divorced
him in 1898, and since then has been all
alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-29
TRUST PLAN
GORDON'S
English Peer Advised Beef Com
binatiOn
TESTIMONY GIVEN BY VEEDER
For the Prosecution-Plan for $685..
100000 Conoern-More Compacts
and Agreements Are
Shown.

Chicago, Dec. ga P. yeeder, attor
ney for Swift & Co., continued his alb
sorbing story of the inside workings of
the Chicago meat packers yesterday,
when the trial Of the ten indicted men
was resumed before United States Judge
George A. Carpenter
WAS the final report of the appraisers
and expert accountants on the value OF
the tangible property of the promoters
OF the big merger ever madeg' asked
special counsel Butler, resuming the di-
rect examination of A. p. Veeder at the
opening of the morning session.
"The reports were not completed until
after the big merger had failed and each
member received a report OF its own
business" replied Mr.. Veeder.
where were the meetings held at
which plans for the big merger were dis.
cussed2"
Mostly at my office, but at times we
met at the homes of the principals"
WHO attended those meetings ?"
"Various representatives of the pack
ing interests J. 0dgen Armour did not
come often, but was represented by Ar
thur Meeker, p A. Valentine or Attor-
ney krauthoff Gustavus +. Swift, Lou
is r. Swift and Edward p Swift repre-
scented Swift & Co; Michael and Edward
Cudahy appeared for the Cudahy inter
ests, and Edward and Ira Morris repre-
scented Morris & Co." replied Mr.. Weed
er.
when was the subject of the big
packing merger first suggested Z"
early in 1902. Gustavus f. Swift
first mentioned it to me- Lord Premure
Gordon, an Englishman who had been
prominent in merging corporations both
in England and this country, had met
G. F. Swift and suggested that the pack
ing companies of the country be com
bined. A meeting was called in May,
1902, at which the subject was eonsid
cred.
CAN the packing interests were repre-
scented at that meeting In those days
the consolidation of corporations was a
popular fad. In these days it is consid
cred q fallacy," replied the witness.
''Was there no agreement made by the
Chicago packers for a merger prior to
May 81. 1902" asked Mr.. Butler.
mot to my knowledge"
The witness then described the nego.
tiations which led to the purchase by
the combination of several packing com
panies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-29
RiCheSon'S Former FianCee Said
to be Hiding in Jersey
is STILL DEVOTED TO HIM
Writes Daily and Cannot Be Persuaded
to Forget Him-Public Will Be Ex-
cluded from Trial When 1t Is
Held Next Month.

Boston, Dec. 2o.--Seemded in an iso-
lated house just outside Of Lakewood,
n. j., it is reported, Miss Violent Ed.
mands, the former fancee OF the Rev.
Clarence V. T. Rieheson, is awaiting the
trial of her minister sweetheart.
II was asserted yesterday that Miss
Edmands was in New York doing settle
ment work; but yesterday it leaked out
that she was there only few days,
leaving for New Jersey.
Miss Edmands and Ricbeson planned
after their marriage to spend their hon
eymoon at Lakewood, but instead OF be-
ing with her husband Miss Edmands is
recuperating from the ordeal of Richie
sons arrest and Richeson is in the
Charles street jail here accused Of the
murder Of Avis Linnell. Every day since
his arrest, Miss Edmands has sent the
accused man message OF hope,
While Rieheson has been lying in his
cell incapacitated since his attempt al
suicide, his courage has been buoyed by
letters from the woman he was to have
married on October 81.
During the few days that Miss Ed
mands remained in her Chestnut Hill
home following the arrest of the Rev.
MIR. Richeson, she professed confidence
in his innocence Not even after she
left to seek rest did her love falter
and her letters continue to reach the
prisoner.
For brief time Miss Edmands sought
refuge with friends in New York, but
several weeks ago she went to visit
relatives in New Jersey,
In spite OF the pleas of her family
that she forget Richeson, Miss Edmands
has continued steadfast in her devotion,
The Edmands family requested the New
Jersey relatives to try TO divert her
mind, but she will listen to no pleas
and continues to think OF Richeson,
Detectives from the district attorneys
office and from the Rev. Mr.. Richeson's
lawyers began yesterday an investiga-
tion OF the talesmen selected in Boston
for the Rieheson jury The character
OF the men ana lutN AlhtOiIto Will w
gone over with the greatest care.
Arrangements for the trial were par.
TALLY effected yesterday by an order
from the chief justice of the superior
court that the greater portion Of the
fourth floor Of the courthouse be re.
served for the proceedings and that only
counsel Jury, witnesses and newspaper
representatives be admitted.
The trial will be held in what is
known as the fifth civil session of the
superior court, while another courtroom
near by will be devoted to witnesses and
smaller rooms to press and telegraph
operators.
Mr.. atd Mrs. Frank II Carter of Cam.
bridge. with whom Richeson boarded,
were summoned into the district attor.
ney's office yesterday by a police in
spector acting upon a rumor that they
expected to leave for the South before
the trial, although wanted as witnesses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-29
MAN HERE 10000 YEARS AGO.
British Columbia Archaologist Has Skel-
elton Belonging to That Time.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. TO- The American
Pathological association and the Archeo-
logical institute of America opened their
joint convention here Wednesday, Prom
inent educators from all parts of the
United States and Canada, and mum.
Der from Europe, are attending. Some
interesting addresses were made In u
paper on 'Neolitbic Man in British CO.
lumbia," Charles lill-Tout of Abbots
ford, British Columbia, described a skel-
eton recently found in that country.
This skeleton, he said, indicates that
research is no closer to a knowledge of
where civilization began that it was
fifty years ago, and it cannot be claimed
for Egypt that it is the cradle of civili-
cation. Describing the skull of the skel-
eton, Mr. Hill-Tout said that it be-
longed to a more than ordinary long
headed race. The skeleton, he said, was
not less than 10000 years old and until
its discovery the Investigations carried
on by the Archaeological institute had
extended back only 5000 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-29
GOODBY TO CATARRH
Use Mentholatum and See How Quickly
You Are Cured

No other disease is as disagreeable
and offensive as catarrh, and yet it is
easily and quickly cured by the right
treatment. Mentholatum, an antiseptic
and healing preparation that kills ca
tarrhal germs and soothes and heals the
irritated mucous membrane.
No vaporizer nor inhaler is needed
with this simple treatment. Apply a
little at night in the nasal passages and
it cures while you sleep. 1t is made
from healing herbs, combined with anti.
septics that kill the catarrhal germ,
gives quick relief and prevents further
spread of the disease.
Get 25-cent jar of Mentholatum from
your druggist and see how quickly it win
give relief in catarrhal troubles Money
back if it does not give perfect satisfac-
ton. Unequalled for all aches, pains and
Inflammation of any kind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-29

ed like a hacksmith's bellows. That
made her feel more spooney still
They we're sleighing at the time. and
somehow her hand colllded with one
OF his under the robes. Touch-a good
conductor of love--broke her up. He
begged her to run away with him and
get married. She hesitated, then said
she didn't see exactly how she could.
He urged her, and she told him II he
would be at the usual rendezvous the
next day with the sleigh she would
meet him and come to a decision. He
persuaded her to leave her decision in
note placed in their 'postofiice' In
q thicket
She cried all that night. All the
butterfly had gone ont Of her under a
case Of real love. In the morning she
yielded TO temptation. She resolved
to elope with the countryman. She
wrote him to that effect, conveying
the note TO their exchange letter box
herself. In the evening just before
dark she went to the rendezvous. The
sleigh was not there. She waited
awhile. then went home.
The next day she received a letter
from the countryman telling her that
he was her first rejected suitor-one
whom she had well nigh forgotten and
had not recognized in his humble ap-
parel.
He had his revenge. and she was
very mad. She returned to the city
and. like sensible girl. married the
multimillionaire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-29
GIRL SEEKS REVENGE
IN MANS CLOTHES
Was Lurking in Doorway With a Long
Knife Waiting For Man
When Arrested.

New York, Dec 29.-Muffled in mans
overcoat, a dark suit of clothes and a
pair of mans boots. Annie ID. Ominici.
a pretty l7-year-old Italian girl, was
arrested on First avenue Wednesday
evening between One Hundred and Ninth
and One Hundred and Tenth streets.
She carried long-bladed, dangerous
looking knife.
At the station house she told a story
that sent the police on the hunt for a
nan named Genaro Staraeio. who for
merly worked in horse clipping estab-
lishment run bye the girls father, at
First avenue and One Hundred and Ninth
street.
The girl said she was lured to New
Haven by the man by means Of fake
telegram from her mother and that he
kept her a prisoner there for % days
in room without windows. Finally
she escaped and came back to New
York.
Staracio visited Annie again several
days ago at the factory. He demanded
that she support him. Annie promised
the man she would give him money on
Saturday. Wednesday she went to the
Harlem court and asked for a warrant.
She was told to point him out to pat
rolman and he would be arrested.
The little Italian girl determined on
quicker and more certain method of
avenging her wrongs. In the evening
she slipped noiselessly into her fathers
room and put on his garments. Then
she armed herself with the knife and
silently left the house.
While she was tracking the accused
man her plan was foiled by patrol
man, and he said that the girl wept
bitterly when she realized that revenge
had been snatched from her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-29
DIX DEMANDS D0TY
RESIGN IMMEDIATELY
Charges the Port Officer of New York
Has Been Grossly Incompe-
tent

Albany. n. Y, Dec. 20 Gov. Dix has
asked for the immediate resignation OF
DR.. Alvan II. Doty as health officer
Of the port of New York, position he
has held since 1895. Dr. Dotys term ex-
PRED last January. His removal was
recommended recently by Charles n.
Bulger the commissioner appointed by
the governor to investigate the man
agement and affairs Of the office.
In his letter to Dr. Doty, made pub
lie yesterday, the governor reviews the
report Of Commissioner Bulger, who de
clared the history Of the business adj
ministration Of the states quarantine
is replete with evidence Of gross in.
competency and inaccessible negligence
The governor says the evidence shows
condition of squalor and uncleanliness in
the rooms where immigrants were kept
that shocks ones sense of decency and
makes one ashamed of his country"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-29
MRS. vERM1LYA ARRAIGNED.
Pleads Not Guilty to Killing Chicago
Policeman.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Too feeble to lift
her head, Mrs. Louise Vermiiya on cot
in the county hospital yesterday plead
ed not guilty to the charge of murder
ing Policeman Arthur Bissonette with
arsenic.
Because of her condition, she was not
taken to the courtroom, Judge Kersten
eonyening court in the hospital
The woman is suspected OF causing the
death of eight other persons by poison
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-29
LITTLE PIGS MIXED THE COW.
Now the Farmer Eats Pork and Drinks
Milk, Too.

New York. Dec. 29.Milked dry, John
Robinson's brown COW has returned to
the barn at Kreischeryille. S. l., at
feeding time every evening for week
Somebody's been robbing Brownie and
me and I'm going 70 catch the robber,'
said the farmer, So Wednesday after
noon he hid in clump Of bushes near
the COWS pasture. He had club and
a carving knife.
As milking time drew on two little
pigs ran into the field, They were Tom
and Jerry, Robinson's prize pigs They
gunted and approached Brownie with
hoggish assurance.
One sucking pig was served for din
ner in the Robinson home last evening
and the other will be sent to market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-29
Glorious Hair
For livery Who Wants Ii.

Any woman who neglects her hair
cannot expet) to have as lovely hair as
the woman Who doesn't.
Wash the HAIR once week, use
PARTISAN SAGE daily-keep your hair
brush clean, and in few days you will
give to your hair beautiful lustre that
you will be proud of.
PARISIANl SAGE is most reliable
hair tonic; SO reliable that the Red
Cross Pharmacy guarantees it to erad-
cate dandrufl stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp, or money back.
1t should ibe used as dressing be
every member of the family, because Il
keeps the sealp clean, prevents hair from
turning gray, and badness. Large bot
tie so cents. You win have no use for
ordinary preparations after once giving
delightful PARTISAN SAGE a trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-29

money rates up and down, make and
unmake bull markets and bear mar
kets. create aud compose panics, pre-
vent new enterprises and destroy exit
Ing ones by reducing or curtailing cred
its. and in a thousand ways rule the
fortunes and destinies Of the business
men and smaller financial institutions Of
the country"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-29
All Oil Records Broken.

Washington, Dee. 29.-All records in
the country's production of oil were
broken last year by California, which
contributed 73,Ol0,56O barrels, nearly 80
per cent. of the greatest years produc-
ton ever attained by the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-29
SHE LIKES TO RIDE.
Handsome Woman Spent SO Hours in
Trolley Car.

Trolley Car.
Des Moines, la, Dec 20. "A handsome,
wall-dressed woman was arrested by
the Des Moines police after she had rid
den on Des Monastery Interurban
car for nearly day and a half. She
is held at the police station, where it is
said an inquiry as to her sanity may be
conducted.
The woman battles all efforts to find
out who she is. She boarded car on
Tuesday morning and remained on it
until late at night. Wednesday morning
she again was passenger and the In
terurban men appealed to the police.
The woman made no trouble and seemed
to have plentX of money.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
CROWNS TO COME
TO HONEST MEN
Greater Coronation Is Due,
Says w. E. Andrews.

Declaring the coronation OF the King
and Queen of England a mere passing
event compared with the coronation of
the universe when Christ shall come,
William Z. Andrews, Auditor for the
Treasury Department, in an address last
night at the memorial services of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at
Odd Fellows Hall, in Seventh street
northwest, exhorted his hearers to live
up to the principles of their order and
thereby be able to have a part in the
greater coronation.
"St. Paul saw as a result of his serv-
ices a crown awaiting him." said the
speaker, "and every man and woman
who fights the good fight works out his
mission under the guidance of Divine
Providence true to the principles of the
order, and win receive like reward in
that larger and better life to which we
are all passing"
The meeting was called to order by r.
A. Ford, past grand master of Amity
Lodge, No. q, I. o. o. F. The invoca-
ton was given by William B. Hartley,
grand chaplain, Union Lodge. No. IL. The
opening address was made by DR..
Thomas ]. Gates, grand master and a
member of Harmony Lodge, No. 8.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

Veagh. It was specially designed by Mrs.
MacYeagh and made according to her
directions in Philadelphia. 1t is two feet
across and is fiat on the bottom and can
be used as a centerpiece for the table
or for fruit. There is a wide gold rim,
and the Presidents seal in the bowl, with
the names of William Howard Taft and
Helen Heron Taft, and the dates 1886
and 1911.
This is said to be a rarely beautiful
piece of the silversmith's art. Secretary
and Mrs. Knox have sent a tall heavy
silver vase for long-stemmed roses, The
wives Of forty of the generals in the
army have selected one Of the hand
soonest gifts probably a Presidents
wife will receive, for which they had
SO from each woman, and with which
they got an exquisite locket watch of
platinum studded with diamonds, hung
upon a chain of platinum also studded
thickly with diamonds.
The officers of the army, both active
and retired, and their wives below the
rank of general are also giving a valuable
gift, which will not be delivered until
to-day. Gov. Mann, of Virginia, has sent
a set of five silver vases. Among the
individual gifts which have been and will
be sent tall vases and water pitchers
seem to predominate, as not less than
ten of each are already known to have
been purchased and marked.
The Postmaster Generals gift is a sill
yer urn. Mr.. John Barrett sent spe-
ciaIly bound volume of his latest publi-
cation, THE Pan-American Union," the
first one off the press. 1t is covered
with silver filigree. and the lettering is
in silver Mr.. Lee McClung, United
States Treasurer, sent a miniature on
ivory framed in silver filigree. The
Maryland people have sent a silver
punch bowl in beautiful repOussee work,
with a tray and ladle, beautifully en-
graved: ''1SS6-WIIliam Howard Taft and
Helen Heron Taft; a token of affection
and esteem from the citizens Of Mary
land-1911."
Another handsome present was a NAM
moth silver loving cup from the Com
mercial Club of Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
SOCIETY ATTENDS
RACES AT PARIS
and English
Women at Meeting.

Paris June ia cloudy morning
threatened the Auteuil meeting. the OPEN
ing of the great week of racing, which,
with the Grand Prix, to be run Sunday,
June 25, virtually closes the Paris sea-
son. The clouds did not remain, how
ever, and the afternoon was perfect.
The attendance was immense, and there
were present more than the usual num-
Der OF English. There were three Eng
lish entries, one of which, Wickham, fin
ished fifth.
The mistrust of the weather indications
drove many ladies' to replace their sum-
mer dresses with heavier gowns, and at
the course there were almost as many
furs TO be seen as there were mousse
lines. The narrowness and the extreme
brevity of the skirts worn by the women
made all of them appear very youthful
The Duchess Of Rochefoucauld. who
was Miss Matte Mitchell, of Washing
ton, d. c., appeared in a black foulard
pin-dotted with white. She wore a small
hat of black tulle with straight plumes.
Mrs. Philip Lydig wore tailor-made
gown of pure white satin finished with
coral and big pearl buttons. Her hat
was WnaI one Cdll anu
she was yelled by a mousseline scarf that
almost covered the wearer. Mrs. Clinch
Smith wore a black foulard touched
with cerise satin and a big black straw
hat trimmed with black plumes. Mrs.
William Posts costume was of black
surah, tailor-made. and piped with white.
Her hat was big black rice straw
trimmed with white mousseline.
Lady Suffolk wore a costume of white
cloth and a white straw hat yelled with
white chiffon plumes. Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Hartman wore a white wolfe gown with
big satin buttons and a white hat. Mrs.
George Arents was gowned in linen of
saffron hue with shantung shoes and
gloves and a white hat.
There were fourteen horses in the grand
steeple chase de Paris, and the contest
was spirited.
Veilpicard's Balguer II. ridden by Par
fremont, won: Veilpicard's Cheshire Cat,
with Thibalt in the saddle, was second,
and Hennesey's Latteur was third, with
Butler up. The winner was a length
ahead OF Cheshire Cat. Prefers Hypnoe
came in fourth.
Balguer II was trained by Wallace
Davis, an American. The betting was
2 to / on Balguer II.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
A Constructive. Purposeful. In
terestine. Red Blooded
Summer for your Boy.

Wanfedi Fifty Pioneers to blaze trails
for the Lincoln School (an educational.
Industrial, and agricultural community
of real men and live boys, organized
for the development of manliness, ef-
hciency. and good citizenship, and open
ing its regular session October first
with fifteen buildings on a thousand
acres in the Berkshires).
Plus all the advantages of the usual
summer camp in the way Of mountain
and forest, lake and stream, camp life.
ana sports, these ''traii-blazers' who
come in June will have actual expert
ence in agriculture and forestry. con-
crete construction. animal raising. car
nentry and practical manual training.
scouting, exploring and mapping out
tie surrounding country. some study OF
sooa citizenship and real literature on
rainy days and quiet evenings. and con-
s,a,t association with live men In plan
nin9 and doing things Of intrinsic in
tereet and usefulness. A life in q word,
calculated to send a boy back TO his
home with an eficIent body. an alert
ana broadened mind. and a desire for
serxtoe.--the watchword and motive OF
the Lincoln School
The total .charges-no extras-for
three months beginning June 1895 are
one hundred dollars. or sixty dollars for
six weeks. Twelve OF more boys from
this summer group win be selected for
free scholarships in the Lincoln school.
Reouests for information or appiica-
tions for the remaining places should
be made At once TO
The Director of the Lincoln School.
Executive ofies.
csmbridre. Man.