davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Police Head the Line.

A Gordon Of mounted policemen headed
the line. ready to wreak vengeance on per-
sons who had been promiscuous In threats
to hurl tomato cans. aged eggs ct cetera
at the paraders. Following came Miss La
Motto. chief marshal, and Ave attendants,
followed by Joan of Arc.
Following were six horsewomen led by
Mrs. Donald R. Hooker, generalIssimo of
the pageant.
The professional women. led by DR.. Nell
lie v. Mark, bearing a banner proclaim
ing the freedom of their sex. followed
After them came the six floats, repre-
senting the states where universal SUI
frage now prevails.
Next came the business women dressed
in white and black, with their banner
asking for suffrage and led by Miss Eliza
beth Taylor.
Directly behind the triumphal chariot OF
Utah and In contrast to the laurel
Wreaths of success, came the member of
the Just Government League of Maryland
wearing paper shackles. designating their
bondage to the tyranny Of man.
Then with a big banner waving came
the Woman Suffrage League of Maryland,
the Equal Suffrage League and more BAN
nerS.
From the counties were the Just Gov
eminent League county branches from
comico. Cecil, Allegany, Howard and st.
Marys counties. There were about 800 in
this section. including members Of the
Virginia Equal Suffrage League, led by
Mrs. w T. Adams Of Norfolk and Mrs.
George Meredith Of Richmond; the Plain
held IN. j. Woman Suffrage League. the
Woman Suffrage Society Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Houghton There.
Then there was Mrs q uou~bton
representing tho woman suffrage party
OF New York. and who was chief marshal
OF the recent big New York sufrraxs
parade and Mrs. Frank Stratton of New
York. who bore the banner of the party.
This was the important section Of the
parade, and there was half a hundred
banners from as many organizations
Next came the delegation Of working
women, led by Miss La,o Carson Trax,
and followed by delegation from the
Federation of Labor.
Following the parade proper was long
line OF carriages and automobiles, in
which rode those who preferred that to
Among them We're Mrs Robert
n. La Toilette and Miss Alice Jenkins
of Washington, Mrs o. H. p. Belmont OF
New York, Miss Alberta Hill Of New
York, Miss Lavinia Dock Of New York,
Mrs. James X. Laidlow Of New York
Miss Janet Richards Of Washington, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey Of Washington and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
"Oh, You Beautiful DOLL"

When the line started OF the band OF
the Underwood Marching Club nearby,
struck up. "Oh. You Beautiful Doll.' and
everybody applauded
Joan of Arcs horse had to be led by a
soldier.
In the pageant were women from the
far west, who could vote; women from
the east. who couldn't vote, and women
from both who didn't care-all enthusiast
tic, for the spirit of festivity was ram
pant. The ages ranged from eight to
eighty. There were carriages for the fee
BILE. chariots for the principals but the
rank and file marched as true soldiers
should. Those who lolled in cushioned
carriages were put TO shame by venerable
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. president Of the
American Woman's Suffrage Association.
who. by the side Of Miss Ellen La Motto.
chief marshtl of the parade walked unas-
sisted over the long route OF the pageant.
An hour before the time for starting
the shffragists had gathered on Mount
Vernon place. On both sides Of the street
they were lined up. At the foot Of Wash
ington monument Miss La Motto stood
for hours directing the participants to
their stands prior TO the start Early ar
rivals showed that there would be moth
Ing lacking in enthusiasm. Fully 10000
persons were on hand half an hour be-
fore the signal was given to march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Marked by Enthusiasm.

The pageant was marked by enthusiasm
and good humor
Precisely at TIA o'clock Joan Of Arc,
impersonated by Miss Ida Baker Neepier
with her steel armor scintillating in the
glare of the electric lights, waved her
mailed hand from her seat on a snow
white charger. and the pageant was un.
der way. The 4th Regiment Band burst
forth with Maryland, My Maryland"
and the multifarious line Of men, women,
charfots, horses, banners and bands Gid
ed into a line a mile and a half long with
dispatch that would have done credit 20
any of the political parades OF the week
1t took twenty-five minutes to pass a
given point.
The crowd was remarkably good natur-
ed. There were few taunts and no rude
ness
When the Mems League % ssed, som.
wit yelled to the banner-bearer:
Don't stay out long Henry, you know
she says you have to wash the dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
SEE SUFFRAGE HOST
Tens of Thousands Witness
Pageant in Baltimore.
ENTHUSIASM Is MARKED
All Sections Of Country Represented
in Mile-Long Line Of Women.
JOAN OF ARC ON HORSEBACK
Prominent New York Advocates Of
ballot for All" Participate
in March.

BALTIMORE, June 29-Tens OF thou
sands OF persons gathered along the line
of march last night to see the most
spectacular feature Of convention week
in the triumphal march Of the woman
suffragists.
When the mile-fong line Of the pageant
reached the convention hall just after
adjournment for dinner. and the out
going crowds met those that already
packed Hoffman street. the jam was
equal to that Of the day before when
thousands tried to force their way to the
convention. The mass Of humanity on
the sidewalks and In the streets was
literally forced into the houses and over
a high board fence on the corner Of Hoff-
man and Bolton streets, where the crowds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

Senator Bankhead's Announcement.

Senator Bankhead of Alabama, chair
man of the Underwood campaign COM
mittee. declared with emphasis this morn
ing. that the Underwood forces would not
go over into the Clark camp.
Why should we go to Clark" asked
Senator Bankhead Our votes would
not nominate Mr.. Clark, il we joined his
forces. And l can say the same regard
ing Gov Wilson's movement Our vote
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
LIQUOR ORDERED DESTROYED
And Mrs. Teresa Bertolini Was Bound
Over to County Court.

After hearing in Barre city court
this forenoon, in which dozen wit
ncsses were heard, Judge Scott con-
demned the liquor which was seized at
thu residence of Mrs. Teresa Bertolini
OH High Holborn street and ordered it
destroyed. An appeal in the case was
taken, and bail was furnished, as it
was in the case of State VS.. Mrs. Ber-
tolini, charged with keeping liquor il
legally.
The respondent in the case is widow
with three children. one of whom is in
crippled condition. The woman has
taken in washings to care for her chill
dren, and she has received some aid from
the city. According to the report which
she told to-day, the city paid IS of her
SIP rent and during the past winter
bought a little coal for her She assert
ed that she could not get along on the
assistance which she received from the
city and the receipts from washings
The crippled child needs great deaf
of attention, and during the winter she
was obliged to assist the child to school,
for fear that he would slip on the ice
and become further injured.
Several of the witnesses, heard this
morning, testified that they had securea
liquor of the woman, but on questioning
by her attorney they one and all denied
that they had agreed to help out in case
she should be arrested on the charge of
selling. At the same time they admitted
that they knew they were assisting her
to break the law when they induced hei
to sell them beer. After hearing the evil
dence, Judge Scott announced that there
was nothing for him to do except to bind
the woman over to county court.
The respondent was represented by
Attorney s. Hollister jackson, while the
state was represented by Grand Juror
II. H. Carpenter.
In the case of State VS.. a. Simonelli
and State VS.. Orlando the respondents
waived examination yesterday afternoon
and were bound over to county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN
AND BADLY INJURED
James Grant, Stone Cutter for Marr &
Gordon, Victim on Central Vermont
Track Near Granite Street
This Afternoon.

James Grant, stone cutter employed
at Marr & Gordon's granite plant, was
run down by shifting train near the
Granite street crossing of the Central
Vermont railroad at l:35 this afternoon
and had his left leg cut off and his left
arm badly mangled. DIR. William Nc
Farland was summoned and b. w. Hook
er & Co.'S ambulance took the man to
the City hospital.
The accident was witnessed by several
people, among whom was Charles Chiera-
vell and fagman, who were standing
on opposite sides OF the track Grant
was walking up a siding toward the sta
tion, his back being toward the oncom-
ing train. The train was backing into
the siding, box car leading. Both Mr.
Chieravell and the flagman called to
Grant to get out of the way; but he
didn't seem to pay attention until just
as the train was upon him when he
turned around, but too late to avoid
being hit He was thrown down and lin
der the wheels.
The train was stopped as soon as
possible, and the injured man was pulled
out and placed beside the track. He
bled profusely before the arrival of the
physician, as the pool of blood there later
showed.
When asked regarding the accident,
Conductor Russell who was in charge OF
the shifting train crew stated that he
was standing on the crossing and did
not see Grant on the track. The engine.
men declared that they did everything
possible to halt their train.
Grant boards at Mrs. Frank Thomp-
sons on Washington street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
GoDDARD'S PROGRAM.
Will Begin Next Sunday With Bacca.
laureate by Rev. J. B. Reardon.

The program for the 43d annual COM
mencement of Goddard seminary, which
begins next Sunday with the baeca-
laureate sermon to the graduating class
by Rev. j. B. Reardon, is as follows:
day-Sermon before the gradual
ing class at l0:3O a. m. by Rev. j. B.
Reardon.
Wednesday day exercises at
200 p. m. Concert by musical depart
ments at 500 p. m.
Thursday--Fourth decennial reunion
OF alumni. Annual alumni meeting at
1000 a. m. Alumni literary exercises
at Il:00 a. m. dwelling of Shipman
memorial tablet, Rev. Stanley G. Spear,
'95. Grafton, Arthur w. DeGoosh, 80,
Boston, Mass. Poem, Blanche j. Til
den, 10, Barre. Banquet at 100 p. m.
Reunion of classes from 500 to $3.50
p. m. Prize speaking in Goddard hall
at 500 p. m.
Friday Exercises of graduating class
at 1000 a. m. Reception by teachers
and class at 500 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04

Mapping Out the Route for Boston Cham
Der of Commerce Tour.

The pathfinder car of the Boston
Chamber OF Commerce Trade Extension
tour, which is going through Vermont
later in the month, arrived in Montpelier
at l0s30 this morning from Burlington
and came to Barre this afternoon ON the
southwark trip. The pathfinder car,
which is White make" carries w. II.
Dillingham;, who is mapping out the
route of the trip.
The tour, which is expected to be made
by one hundred people, will be in Mont
peler and Barre on June l3, not ID, as
previously announced. They will come
from Burlington and spend few hours
in the two cities, being entertained in
the Montpelier city hall and afterwards
at luncheon at the Montpelier Country
club The Barre Board of Trade has
invited them to inspect some of the gran
ite industry in this city, and it is
thought that little time will be given
to it. The local Board of Trade has been
i'm communication with the Chamber OF
Commerce, and Secretary Charles II.
Wishart gave verbal invitation in Bos-
ton last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
TAFTs STRENGTH SHOWN EARLY.
In the Preliminary Skirmishes of Ohio
Republican Convention.

Columbus, o.. June 4-President Taft
showed such strength in the preliminary
skirmishes that politicians last night
declared he was assured of Ohio's six
delegates at large. In the new state
central committee, named by county
delegates before the opening of the con-
vcntion, President Taft is conceded II
OF the q members. His strength in
the resolutions committee was shown
in the majority report last night The
committee by vote of IL to 3 de-
cided to recommend to the convention
that "we do heartily endorse the adj
ministration of William Howard Taft"
The minority members announced that
they would present report strongly
endorsing Colonel Roosevelt.
In spite Of the Taft strength in the
central committee, Chairman Walter 4.
Brown, manager of Colonel Roosevelt's
campaign in the state, was reelected by
a vote of l3 TO s. This was after the
delegates in a test vote had refused
to elect him temporary chairman by a
ycte of II to 10.
The Taft forces We're also winners in
the meeting of the credentials commit
tee. Seven contested Taft delegates
from Lawrence county and four from
Crawford county were granted creden-
tials
Walter Brown as chairman, in call
ing the meeting to order, had the first
chance. Representative government is
on trial in Ohio to-day" he said. THE
issue is whether this convention shall
represent the will of the people or
whether it shall misrepresent them. At
the primary election on May 81, the
Republicans in "a out Of the AZ districts
declared deeisively for former President
Roosevelt. Are you going to thwart the
expressed will of the Republican voters
OF the state?"
Roosevelt's name brought forth the
first demonstration. Pro- Roosevelt dele
gates and alternates cheered several min
utes.
The Taft people got their chance a
little later, when Senator Burton men
toned the president and enumerated
some of the accomplishments of the Re-
publican party during the last four
years. Led by the Cincinnati delegation,
the delegates broke into cheer which
was a little longer than that for Roose-
velt This was evened up a moment
later when Senator Burton mentioned
Colonel Rooseyelt's name.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
spaulding Seniors Pictures Shown.

The large group pictures of the grad
uating classes of Spaulding high school
are on exhibition in the show windows
at B. w. Hooker's store on Main street.
These pictures will he hung in the high
school chapel along with the other pic
lures of graduation classes. Both pic
lures show excellent workmanship. be-
ing worked in the colors of the classes.
The mats for the pictures were designed
bv William Duff and the frames fur
nished by the B. W. Hooker company
The senior academic class contains thir-
ty-six members. Their class colors are
red and gold. The frame of their pie
ture is worked in beautiful shade of
rose -colored wood, with gold trimming.
In the center of the mat is a clever de-
sign of American red roses. The size
of the picture is 46 in. by % in. The
senior commercial class picture is sized
a. by 2s inches. The frame of their
picture is worked in green wood with
white trimming
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
DROWNED IN POND.
I. Bernard Patten Victim at Lynn,
Mass, Last Night.

Lynn, Mass. June Awhile his com
panion, Norman Farris. OF 26 Lummus
street, clung to the bottom of their
eapsized canoe at Flax pond last night,
and uttered piercing shrieks for help.
T. Bernard Patten, %, OF 81 Harwooi
street, was drowned as the occupants of
several canoes and rowboats We're rush
ing to his assistance. Patten was un-
able to swim and he disappeared from
the view Of Farris Immediately after
he had succeeded in reaching the over
turned canoe.
The body was quickly recovered by
policemen Curry and Mckenzie. but all
efforts at resuscitation, in which they
were assisted by DIR. Charles Davis.
proved unayailing. Patten was the son
of Mrs. Alice Patten and leaves four
sisters and three brothers.
At Flax pond it was said that the
young men were inexperienced in ham
ding canoe. They had been about
the pond for an hour and were pad
ding toward the boathouse on Chestnut
street when the canoe, for some reason
(which Farris could not explain. capsized.
Farris, although not strong swimmer,
succeeded in reaching the canoe.
in response to Farris' cries many boats
vent to the scene of the drowning.
George Trayers of 26 Waverly street
and William Laughlin Of 545 Boston
street rescued Farris and towed the
canoe ashore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
TWO BULLETS IN HEAD.
Body of Unknown Man Found in the
Woods at Windham Center, N. H.

Windham, n H., June A. While look
ing for crows nests in pine thicEct a
half mile from the church at Windhsm
Center yesterday morning, Olin j. Coch
ran found the body of an unknown man
with two bullet holes in the head ami y
revolver with two empty chambers
clutched in the right hand Selectaan
Samuel F. Campbell was notified AMI he
called Coroner Dearborn to Derry and
the body was removed to Derry
The body is that of man about 30
wears OF age, man wha evidently .,o&
good care of himself 4 Pood oyercoat
was hanging on a tree. on the oppos'ts
side OF which was a;hSad small mir
ror. in front of which the suicide.
evidently stood whca he ended his lille.
The man wore good shoes and clothes
and a derby hat.
No ono IS missing from this neighbrr
J ood and there "ere no n arks of iden
tifeation. The coroner was of the opin.
ior that the body had been in the woods
some three weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
GRAND LIST INCREASE, s2ss.sz.
Montpeher's Real Estate Valuation is
S4,o17,75s.

The hooks OF the Montpelier listers
show that the grand list of that city
has increased from S7l ,220.77 to ST..
4eG.59 during the past year, or S239.s2.
The 1912 valuation of real estate is
placed at $4,9l7755 and the taxable
personal property at Sl,SlO,904. The
number of polls, 2,0S7, at 50 each.
amounts to SAT- 600, making a total of
s. ,l46,059 or a grand list of $7l ,460.59.
Real estate and personal property were
valued in 1911 at S6,66S,677 and the
appraisal of 1912 for real estate and
taxable property is S672s,659, which is
also an increase The number of polls,
however, is smaller than that of 1911
and consequently the valuation is lesser.
Itemized figures are not yet obtain
able, but last year the ten largest tax
payers were the J. r. Langdon estate,
SO $50; Lizzie Langdon, 81 ,S47 90; HON.
er Heaton estate, Sl,530.75; Lane Man
ufacturing company, $l,349.63; Blanch-
ard estate. 81 ,l27; J. r. Langdon estate,
81 200; Consolidated Lighting company,
SS77; J. W. Brock, $7o5.79; L. B. Cross,
S623.55; +. w. Bailey and company,
S5si.03
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
GRAND TRUNK BILL
PASSED MASS. SENATE
BilI Now Goes to the House for Concur.
renee in the Amendments-There
Were Some Sharp Fights
Over It

Boston, June 4.-Friends of the Grand
Trunk bill were strong enough to push
it through the Senate yesterday WITH
no hurtful amendments attached, the bill
was passed to be engrossed. The bill
now goes to the House for concurrence III
the amendments.
The attempt of the ''insurgent" men,
bers of the Chamber of Commerce to Sc
cure amendments to the bill binding the
Grand Trunk Railway company OF Cam
ada to aid in the development of the port
OF Boston failed to make much headway.
There were not sufficient votes to get
a rol-eall on the amendment offered by
Senator Mulligan of Natick, which
sought to compel the Canadian company
by contract or written agreement salts
factory to the directors of the port to
do everything it reasonably could to aid
and increase the import and export busi-
ness of the port of Boston and to fix
rates that shall not discriminate against
the port of Boston in favor of any other
Canadian port to which it operates lines.
The vote on the amendment was to 8.
Senator Brown of Medford had his
anti-discrimination amendment taken
out of the special Grand Trunk bill, and
made a part of the general railroad act
so as to cover not only the Southern
New England, but all other railroads in
the commonwealth.
An amendment offered by Senator
Tinkham in order to meet the objections
of the savings banks to the bond clause
was adopted 1t provides that the bonds,
which may be issued to the amount of
twice the capital stock, shall be secured
by mortgages. The amendment is the
same as that placed on the Boston l.
Providence electrfcation bill.
The sharpest fighting of the afternoon
came on the attempt made by Senator
Bennett of Saugus to put through an
amendment striking from the bin the
right of the railroad to buy and sell
steamships and negotiate in steamship
companies. 1t was urged as means OF
protecting the public against trans
portation monopoly The amendment
was defeated, 8 to 25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

The many friends of Mrs. Bolles will
be sorry to learn that she is soon to
enter the Proctor sanatorium for treat
ment.
Mrs. William G.. and Miss Frances
Mansur have returned to Albany, after
spending two weeks with Mrs. Fred
Ratelli.
Regular review of Harmon hive, No.
/, will be held Wednesday evening, June
5, at 1880 O'Clock. Every member is
requested to be present promptly on
time, as there is work to bedone. So
cisl members are asked to come prepared
TO pay social tax.
c. II. Keairick. in order TO aceommo-
date his ever incr, sing ice cream and
soda business, has had two of the radi-
alors in the center OF his store re-
moved With these two radiators re-
moved. Mr. Hendricks facilities are
greater for handling his patronage
There still remains one of the winter
heating devices in the middle of the
floor. but he intends soon to have that
removed.
Word was received in this city yestar
dav by friends of Rafael Barsha. the
well-known cobbler. announcing the mar
riage of his daughter, Miss Marie, who
Arrived in this country May 10 from
Biroulh, Syria. Her marriage took place
Memorial day to n. J. Nahsss at New
London, Conn. Mr.. Nahass is we'll
known business man in New London.
Rafael Barsha left this city about two
weeks ago 10 meet his daughter. wien
she landed froil her native home. lie
was present at the wedding Mr. BirSEn
lians to re.urE 20 Barre soon.