davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-26

that efficient publication can be accom-
plished without carrying the process 70
the point of complete oxidation. Inc
iiouid flowing from modern trickling
filter. according TO Mr.. Phelps, looks 10
the unframed eye like the original sew
age; indeed, there is almost as mueh
organic matter in the efiluent as IN ,1he
raw sewage, and sometimes more, puV
this organic matter has been sufficient
" changed or oxidized to rob II OF lts
.foulness. In other words, It's chemical
composition has been so altered that "
is no longer capable of undergoing RAPID
putrefactiye decomposition
Although it may appear inconceiyable
that the chief object ofssewage purlnca..
tion--prevention Of the touling OF
streams can be attained by such IN
visible changes in the nature OF the or
qanic matter, nevertheless, the discharge
| from efficient sewage disposal plants
may be permitted TO enter stream
without fear OF causing a nuisance The
work of publication also proceeds IN the
stream itself, as it does in the soil and
in the publication works, until the OK
idation is complete. Oxygen Tor that
purpose is sufficiently abundant in rea'
sonably clean stream, but if the steam
is overloaded with putrescible sewage
there will not be oxygen enough and
the stream will become putrid. II al
the putrescible organic matter should
mot be removed from the sewage by the
notification works, the remainder, II I
IA not too large in amount, viii be pnrl'
fed in the stream. So the pur11catlof
of sewage has come to mean primarily
the removal OF the tendency to putrefy
and not the total oxidation and remoya
of its organic matter.
Chloride of Lime Effective.
The report aives detailed descriptions
of different methods adopted for dsin
feeting sewage and states that OF tn
disinfectants which have been suflicien
" investigated, chlorine-chloride o
lIme--in the form of bleaching. powde
is the most economical and efiieient' !,
The application Of three parts per mn
lion of available chlorine IN the lori
OF bleaching powder to trickling mite
effluent effects satisfactory distinction
The removal of bacteria from the etliu
emf averages over 95 per cent, and Tn
cost of disinfection ranges from vi 7
81. 80 per million gallons OF sewage, de
pending chiefly on the size OF the plan'
Crude sewage may be disinfected by On
J application Of five TO ten parts per mi
lion OF available chlorine, the amour
, depending on the character OF the sew
! AGE. at cost of $3.50 to $3.50 per mi
: lion gallons. -
A copy of the report may be obtaine
on application to the director OF the gee
logical survey, at Washington, d. Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-26
A Chance Of Name.

"who can give sentence using the
word pendulum asked the teacher.
Little Rachers hand shot up. The
teacher nodded eneouragingiy.
Lightning was invented by Penju
lum Franklin. "-Everybody's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-26

when you have an elephant on hand
and he wants to run away better let
him run.-Lincoln.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-26

Virtue Is not left to stand alone. nc
who practices 1t will have nsghoors'
--Confucius.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
PANAMA WORK
In EDCEMOOR SHOPS

The material for the enefee
dams to be used IN the construction
Of the Panama Canal is being inspect
ed at the Edge Moor shops Of tho
American Bridge Company The con-
tract was awarded some months ago
TO the United States Steel Products
Company. a subsidiary of the Steel
Corporation. with plants at Pencoyd,
Ausbridge, Homestead, City Mills.
Clareton and Chester all Pennsyl-
vania towns. and Providence, r. l.
The headquarters for the inspection
OF this material is at Edge Moor
where the shop drawings are being
under the direction Of lie"
who is secretary and chief
inspector to II. u. Monnicke OF NO.
111O Jackson street. who in turn is
chief engineer IN charge Of all the
work and the inspection Of tho ma
terial.. The contract price for tho
is approximately S2,500.0O0.
Mr.. Hooper. while ia this city. is maxi
ing his home at the Hotel Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
LIFE SNUFFED
OUT ON RAILROAD
Italian LabOrer Killed While
Crossing B. 6 0. Tracks
Near EISemere

An Italian believed 20 be Rozatti
|saveriq, railroad laborer, was struck
and killed by a Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad train at East Junction just
below Elsmere this morning. He was
crossing the tracks when the passen-
ger train from Baltimore, due at Del
.aware avenue station at 7.47 O'Clock,
swoopsd down upon him.
The Italian was thrown quite q dis
|tance by the locomotive, and many
bones were broken. He was removed
Ito Delaware avenue station where the
IPhoenix ambulance was in waiting,
but he had died while being conveyed
|from the scene of the accident 10 the
station, and his body was removed to
1.-THE morgue.
In the pockets we're found some pay
|slips, one showing that Sayerio had
|been employed by Irwin and Leighton,
contractors of No. 133 South Twelfth
street, Philadelphia, on the con-
'struction of Columbia avenue station
lin Philadelphia last month 1t is
thought he was employed on the rail-
road near Elsmerc, but that had not
|been established up TO early this af-
|ternoon by Coroner Chandler In the
mans pockets were SO and some imi-
'tation greenbacks across the face OF
which were printed stage money.
|The man wore rough clothes and had
Dn odd shoes
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
INTENDED TO
SHOOT CAR
ASSailant Of Premier StOIypin,
Member Of Russian
Police
GLOOM THROUGHOUT
OFFICIAL CIRCLES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
KIEFF. Sept. l6.-Though still in a
critical condition, Premier Stolypn is
slightly better today. Definite con-
firmation the fact Of the shooting Of
the Premier was political crime
rather than the result of a private
grudge. has spread deep gloom
throughout court and official circles
II is taken 10 mean that a fresh cam
paign Of terrorism has begun and 70
one feels safe
Discovery that Dimitri Bogrof. who
shot the Premier, was in the police
service and actually secured admis-
sion to the municipal theatre as one
of the Cars protectors Is not the
least dlsquieting feature of Tho affair
Since there was one confessed anar-
chist among his Maiosty's personal at
tendants IL is considered clear that
! Nicholas can never consider himself
safe oven rom the members of his
own b0dyEuard
No doubt is felt by the police that
J Bogrof meant what he said In deciar.
/ ing under examination. that he intend
ed TO kill "one higher up" and that
person higher up was none other thar
the Car himself is thought 10 be "a,
one selected by the would-bc assassin
Not only will Bogrof unquestionabl,
be summarily dealt with by the cour
martial which will try him. but there
is certain 10 be "A thorough shaking
up of the police department for per
hitting such man in the service.
Many arrests are being made TO
day Of supposed members Of the re-
Gently amalgamated executive com
mittee OF Hebrew revolutionists ant
/ Finnish revolutionary society who are
said 20 have planned an assassination
ia the theatre TO inaugurate fresl
reign Of terror I'm Russia. There ID
also serious danger Of an outbreak o
violence against the Jews whom th'
I populate accuse Of responsibility 10
the shooting Of the premier
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
SEAFORD MEANS.
TO STAY DRY"
Eighteen Men Arrested Today
on Charges Of Violating
Prohibition Laws
AUTHORITIES EXPECT TO
GET MANY MORE SUSPECTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del, Sept 16.-Three
detectives, Sheriff Buell., his deputy
and four local officers arrested ten
white men and eighteen negroes here
last night and this morning charged
with violating the prohibition laws,
The raid is "a result Of a secret cru
sade that has been going on here for
the last several weeks and detectives
declare that as many more men will
be arrested. Magistrate Stengle, has
been busy all morning with prelimi-
nary hearings of the offenders. Five
have furnished bail for their appear
ance in court and the others will be
taken to Georgetown and confined in
the Sussex county Jail until the fall
term of court which cOnvenes this
month.
Among those arrested is a local in
surance agent and a town night pol
liceman. Ten persons whom the Off
GERS have writs for have skipped town
but close watch is being kept to pre-
vent further escapes and before night
fall IL is expected that over fifty of
the alleged violators will have been
arrested. The local jail is crowded
uncomfortably and some of the pris-
Oners are being rushed TO jail In au-
tomobiles. Liquor detectives masked
as tramps are plentiful Several men
have fallen at the doors Of suspicious
homes and begged for whiskey 10
save their lives, saying they would
gladly pay them any price Tor their
trouble and beverages.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
SUSPECT HIM in
A ROBBERY CASE
Police Hold BOrdIey Believing
He Knows of Hat Store
LOOtine

+. NJ Doherty who on September
8, is said TO have seen three colorcd
men IN the store Of Saltzgiyer and
Bupp AT No. So Market street, is re-
Quested to go TO the police station aud
see If he can identity a colored man
who was arrested yesterday afternoon
as a suspect in the burglary. The man
arrested has given his name as John
A. Bordley. He is young and showed
fright when put under arrest by Po-
lice Captain Kane. The young negro
has been employed in the store for
some time, but had been absent from
his work for several days, stating he
had been in Philadelphia on a visit.
He reported for duty in the store yes
terday. When Captain Kane saw Bord-
ley he recognized him as the colored
man he saw hunning for the store on
the night it was entered. A knife re-
sembling a dagger. was found upon
Bordley when he was searched by tho
police yesterday. He said he had just
traded another knife for it.
When arraigned in court this morn
ing the defendant pleaded not guilty
and his case was continued until next
Monday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
FUNERAL OF
MR.. SMITHERS
Many WilminGtOnianS to Al
tend ObSequieS in Dover
Church on Sunday
INTERMENT TO BE IN
OLD METHODIST CEMETERY

Many NilminEtonians will attend the
funeral of Secretary of State William
r. Smithers i'm Dover tomorrow after
noon Mr.. Smithers had an extensive
circle of friends and acquaintancos in
this city. and was held in the highest
esteem by all who knew him. His
friendships we're not limited by any
political or sectarian lines II will
be recalled that he was the orator at
the Washington Heights Fourth of
July celebration year ago. and he
also had spoken many other times in
Wilmington.
Among those TO attend tho funeral
tomorrow afternoon will be many
lawyers. The Rev. Thomas f. Wal
dron. pastor of ST. Pauls Roman
Catholic Church. viii attend the fun
cral and probably will assist the Rev.
Dr. A. W. Lighthourne in the services
either at tho home or the Peoples
Church Father Waldron served as
pastor of Holy Cross Church in Dover
for many years, and one Of his closest
friends there was Mr Smithers. Today
Father Waldron received a telegraphic
invitation 20 attend the funeral and
services, and he expects 10 60.
The services at Mr. Smithers' late
home will be held at 1 O'Clock in the
afternoon and will be brief There
VIII be a public service at 1.30 o'clock
in the Peoples Church. Interment is
to be made al Barratt's Chapel, the
Cradle Of Methodism," near Fred
erica.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
GIRL RUNS DOWN
MAN ASSAILANT

Hurrying along Maryland avenue
on her way home from work early
last evening. Catharine Walls. aged
10. daughter Of William Walls. OF
No. 73l Maryland avenue. was at
tackled by a young white man. The
assailant was with three companions.
who laughed az his actions toward
the young woman. and paid no atten-
tion 10 her screams. After the girl
struggled from the mans grasp and
continued 10 scream the stranger fed.
Miss Walls followed him until sho
met her father and Patrolman Reese.
She pointed out the man who attack
ed her and after chase of several
blocks the policeman captured a man
who said he WIS Cerantonio Fortu-
male. aged %. He was locked up.
charged with assault and battery.
Miss Walls positively Identified him
as the one who attacked her. In
court this morning Fortunate was
held for trial on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
POSSES HUNT
FOR ROBBERS
On the Trail Of Bandits Who
Looted Canadian Bank
Of $3l5,OOO
BROKEN DOWN MOTOR
CAR FURNISHES CLUE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW WESTMINSTER, b. C..
Sept l6.-With a dozen posses search
ing this vicinity for some trace OF
the three robbers who looted the banh
OF Montreal here Of s3i5.000 word
reached here from Vancouver today
that the police there believe the men
are Kidding in that noighborhood.
All the financial institutions thero
have been warned 70 keep q sharp
lookout for new bank notes OF largo
denominations and TO make a record
of their serial numbers. tho ofiicialH
of The bank believing the robbers can
thus he traced
There arc two ways by which tho
robbers could have reached Nan-
oouver yesterday morning. They
could have driven there IN an auto
mobile or have gone down the Frazer
river in a launch The nndinE Of a
broken down automobile Just outside
of New Westminster indicates that
they pursued the former course, az
least part Of the way. This belief is
partially confirmed by reports that an
automobile was seen near the robbed
bank shortly before ; 4. m.
General Manager Byrnmer of tho
bank. today confirmed his earlier es-
innate that $4,000 was taken. The
robbers got more than 100000 IN
bills Of $500 and $1,000 and many
thousands I'm bills Of 800 and smaller.
They also took thousands In gold. but
left tho silver.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
ADVENTISTS
DOWN TO WORK
Chesapeake Conference Opens
at Dover With a Rush Of
Business
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED BY PRESIDENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Dover Del. Sept. t6.-Within sight
of the Capitol Building of Delaware,
the twelfth annual session Of the
Chesapeake Conference Of Seventh
Day Adventists lies oncamped in a
city of tents in Johnson's Park. Not
withstanding the inclemency of The
weather today, all of the scheduled
meetings yesterday were carried
through according to program.
Elder John f. Jones. Of Winchester.
Nd, the Oldest minister in the Chesa-
peake Conference, conducted the
morning devotional service at six
o'clock The first business session of
the conference was held at $50 o'clock
with Elder Roscoe T. Baer. the presi-
dent presiding. After tho roll call of
delegates three new churches we're ac-
cepted into membership Of the con-
ference. These churches are at Blythe
dale, Md. Pondsville. Nd, and Balti-
more, this last being composed of
German speaking people. The church
at Blythedale was presented to lie
conference by the wellknown Balti-
more evangelist, Carlyle b. Haynes,
by whom it was organized last April
at the close of long series of meet
ings conducted by Mr.. Haynes il
Blythedale.
Two committees were appointed by
the president at the morning business
session, Mr.. Haynes being appointed
chairman OF each. These we're the
committees on pastoral work and scat
ing of delegates.
At the preaching service at II
o'clock Evangelist Walter l.. Adkins.
Of Smithshurg, Md, delivered an adj
dress on "The Certainties Of the Mes
sage Borne by Seventh Day Advent.
ists.' The 2.30 o'clock service was
conducted by Evangelist r. II. Martin
OF Cumberland. Md, who held a Bibl,
study on the subject of Sanctifcation
The remaining COMMITTEES OF thl
conference were appointed By tn
/ president az the 4 o'clock bnsines
/ session Of the conference. These com
/ mittees We're three i'm number. ol
| credentials and licenses, on nomina
/ tions, and on plans and recommends
tions. Carlyle p. Haynes headed IN,
committee en- credential and licenses
and his associates were r. II. Martin
OF Cumberland; r A. Baer, Of Balti
more; Prof. b. G.. Wilkinson, Of Wash
ington, d. c., and Elder A. G.. Daniels
Of Washington, ID. C. The committe.
on nomination was headed by Elder
John +. Jones, Of Winchester. Md. an,
! his associates were s. H. Lister, o
| FELTON,. Del, r. IT Martin. d. 5. Haley
! of Wilmington; George o. Meider. o
/ Cambridge. Md. The committee on
| plans and recommendations was lead
ed by Elder l. G. Bigelow. Of Washing
/ ton, ID. c., and Carlyle b. Haynes. Il
l.. Adkins, H. Z. Hancock. and Emms
s. Newcomer we're appointed as hi.
! associates.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
Aha Here Today TO Marry
Mrs. Aha Delighted, Ahah!

Aha, There was a wedding here tn
day and the parties were Philadel-
phians. He was p and she was IS.
As they left tho Office Of Magistrate
Giuckman with the license the girl
said. aha, we got IT," They went to
the home of the Rev. George J.. Wolfe
and while waiting for the parson 80
arrive the young man said, AHA. we
are here, Anna" When the knot was
tied the minister congratulated Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Aha That was his
name and with the ceremoney Miss
Anna Hunter changed hers to Aha
Aha lives at No. 1924 Howarth street
and the former Miss Hunter at No
1903 Kreer street The couple looked
to be younger than the required age.
When Joseph swore to the truthful
ness of the statement as to age Mag
istrate Gluckman smilingly said. aha
there is nothing left for me TO do
but issue the license"
Aha CALCULATED "ahahI" IA
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
PRESIDENT
AT SYRACUSE
Discussed Agriculture and the
Big Crowd Was DiSap-
pointed
POLITICAL SPEECHES
RESERVED FOR THE WEST
BY The United Press.

BY Tho United Press.
SYRACUSE. n. Y. Sept l6-Bnght
skies and holiday crowd greeted
President Taft al the opening engage
ment OF his six weeks swing aroun,
! the circle when he isitod the stat,
/ Fair mere today
Expecting that The President woult
! thresh out IN the three or -four
/ speeches. he was scheduled 10 deliver
today, some of the big political ques-
tions which confront him, the State
Fair crowds, augmented by thousands
of middle New York farmers turned
out % hear him. They believed he
would tell them something about his
veto of the Democratic tariff bills. But
they were doomed 10 disappointment.
for the President will reserve the
tariff and insurgency for speeches in
the middle west A speedy program
confronted the President when ne
started from his train for formal
breakfast at the Onandaga.
A visit 10 the State Fair and two
lunchcons were on tho schedule that
he was TO nh before leaving for Erie,
Pa. this afternoon.
by the Syracuse Chamber of COM
merce. made the gathering look like
the council rom Of New York state
convention.
A learned and ddactic essay on
agriculture. past, present and future
by the President Of the United States
disappointed tho thousands Of central
New Workers who turned out here to-
day hoping 20 hear some burning po-
litical discussions by the chief exec
lutivc.
! Not one OF the big problems was
touched on except for a brief side
light reference TO mistakes that have
, been made In the Department Of Ag-
lriculture.'
Necessity for intelligent farming
was the theme Of the Presidents
! speech and while it interested the hol-
/ iday crowd of New York small farm
ers Il did not arouse enthusiasm.
( At the Chamber Of Commerce break
fast, the President outlined questions
confronting him.
| "One Of your enterprising news
papers said that today ] would de-
fend my politics" said the President.
"On this trip ] shall discuss the ques-
tions of tho day. Among these are
some issues which have come 10 be
known as my policies. Naturally /
shall have something TO say about
themi AS person charged with some
responsibility in the matter I shall
endeavor 20 make clear my views Of
some questions which perplex the leg
/ islators aud executives at Washing
I ton"
The President discussed the rela-
tions Of State individual and nation.
II am opposed" he said. TO that
socialism which would take power
from Tho individual and give It to the
State"
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
CHILDREN GO TO
REFORMATORY

Special Agent Frank Stout. Of the
5. p. c. c., and S. p. c. A., has re-
turned from Milford, Harrington and
Laurel. after doing some effective
work. From Laurel he brought Nancy
Hugington and Eva Pauline Truitt.
colored girls, whose parents are dead.
The children were alleged TO have
been working in peoples houses and
while SO doing. stealing small arti-
Cles. After hearing before Magistrate
Clapham. they were turned over 20
Mr. Stout. He will place them in a
reformstory near Baltimore this af-
teruoon.
While in Laurel Mr. Stout received
a complaint that Merrill Davis, of that
town, had abused a horse he hired
from Robert r. Watson. a liveryman
Davis had a hearing before Magis-
trate Clapham and was fined s25 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
MAN INNOCENT
OF THIS "CRUELTY'

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Sept. 16-One of
the oldest cases that has come be-
fore either of the magistrates in Mil
ford for a long time, was that before
Magistrate Joseph yesterday, when
William Smith, colOred. of near Hous-
ton. was arraigned on a charge OF
cruelty 10 a horse. The affidavit was
made against Smith by Agent Frank
Stout who conducted the prosecution.
the defense being directed by Il. T..
Causey.
According to the testimony of Smith
he had gone to the stables of Mrs.
Catherine Winslow. on whose farm he
was a tenant, on the morning of July
Is to feed his horse. which was in the
same stables where Mrs. Winslow
kept her horses, and while there OBJ
served her horse with its head fasten-
ed between the door frame and the
door, holding the horse with the grip
of vice, and he ran out of the
stable and began TO eXtricato the
horse. When he succeeded in getting
the door open from against the horse s
neck and head, the horse fell back
ward, receiving a cash in the back of
the head. He notified Mrs. Winslow
aud advised her to~get a doctor. The
doctor did not arrive until the fol-
lowing Sunday, after the horse had
died
There was no effort to impeach th5
testimony Of the defendant, but, on
the contrary. his good reputation was
admitted by the prosecution, and his
story being a most probable one, with
no evidence contradicting his state.
ments, left the magistrate with moth.
ing else 10 do but discharge him.