davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR MoURNERS.
A Large Number from Washington Will
Attend Sherman Funeral.

/ Washington, d. c., Nov. IA special
train has been provided for by Sergeant
alarms RansdelI OF the Senate to carry
senators, members of the House and jus-
/ tees of the supreme court to Utica Sat
urday to pay a last tribute of official
| Washington to Vice President Sherman.
The train will leave New York at
| $3.50 a. m Saturday for Utica. The re-
turn will be made Immediately after
the funeral.
The supreme court was officially in
vited to attend the funeral upon direc
tion of Senator Bacon, president pro
tempore of the Senate, after the court
had al iourned until Monday out of re-
spect for the memory of Mr.. Sherman
How Washington was affected by the
death of the vice-president was shown
yesterday by the scores of calls upon
Sergeant-at Arms Ransdell for informa-
tion about the funeral The navy de-
partment made inquiries about its repre-
sentation and the war department about
a detail of troops. 1t is understood here
that there will be no military demon
strations. Telegrams began to pour in
from senators and members of the
House. asking for details of the arrange
iIitAit0 VI ~ pttNoiiAS itSitN ct AhublilNN
to attend the funeral
The following committee of the House
has been appointed to attend the flu
neraI Representatives Underwood, Ala
bama Macon, Arkansas; Needham, Cali
forna. Taylor. Colorado; Hill. Connecti-
cut Head. Delaware; Sparkman, flori
da Bartlett, Georgia; French Idaho;
Cannon. Illinois; Crimpacker. Indiana
Murdock. Kansas; James, Kentucky;
Broussard, Louisiana; Guernsey. Maine:
Talbot Maryland; Mccall, Massachu-
sets; Hamilton. Michigan; Stevens,
Minnesota; Candler, Mississippi; Bar
tholdt. Missouri; Pray. Montana; Kin
kaid, Nebraska; Roberts, Nevada; Sullo-
way, New Hampshire; Gardner. New
Jersey; Ferguson. New Mexico; Bitchin, /
North Carolina; Ham. North Dakota;
Ohio; McGuire. Oklahoma
Hawley, Oregon; Dalzell. Pennsylvania; (
0Shaughnessy, Rhode Island; Finley, /
South Dakota; Moon. Tennessee; Henry, /
Texas; Howell, Utah; Plumley. Yer /
mont; Jones, Virginia; Humphrey, I
Hughes, West Virginia;
Cooper. Wisconsin: Mondell Wyoming; /
Haugen. Iowa; Payne, New York; Hay
len. Arizona
The committee viii gather at New
York early Saturday morning and there
board the special train for Utica.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
FEAR SACK AND PILLAGE
IN C0NSTANTIN0PLE
Retreat of Beaten and Demoralized
Turkish Army May Result in Ter
rible Outbreak.

Kustendje, Roumania, Nov. l.-tBy
wireless from Constantinoplel The de-
feat of the Turkish army under Nazim
Pasha opens the way to Constantinopl
for the Bulgarian troops, which will, in
the opinion of diplomatic CIRCLES, al
most inevitably bring about European
complications.
The most immediate danger, however,
concerns the city itself as it is feared
that with the beaten and demorahzed
army falling back on the capital sack
and pillage are almost sure to result. 1t
is reported that secret meeting was
held recently in the Mosque of Katieh
the most fanatical quarter Of Stamboul
where a number of Moslems delivered
infammatory speeches and advised a ris-
ing against the Christians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
Is Report on The Densmore
Us - Blaze
N'nt INSULATION WAS GONE
Barre Firemen Had Hours Battle Late
Yesterday to Subdue Flames Which
Had Worked into Partitions of a
Large House ON Brook Street.

Firemen from the central station were
called to fight one of the most stubborn
blazes in many months yesterday after
noon, when the large house at the cor
ner of Brook and Pleasant streets. owned
by Eli l.. Densmore, occupied BY three
families and formerly used as a hos
pital, caught fire from defective insula-
tion among the lighting wires on the
third floor. The damage will not ex-
ceed 500 and the loss is fully covered
| by insurance. The combination ladder
and chemical auto truck, leaving the
station at 4 o'clock made the trip to
Brook street in record time, but it took
over an hour to subdue the fire. Crack
ling of flames, discovered by Mrs. Dens-
more, led her husband to notify head
quarters, and two minutes later the IRE
men were at the Densmore house.
BY the time the regulars had reached
the scene, the fire had penetrated through
three stories and was bursting through
the outside wall of the house at the
west. Dense smoke filed nearly every
room Of the large structure, and the
hremen were obliged to open every win
dow before reaching the cen;er of the
flames. Almost at the first. the fire
formed network extending through sew
eral partitions on all three floors and the
regulars were obliged to put up the hard
est kind OF fight to gain any headway.
forty-six gallons of chemical solution
were poured into every affected part-
tlon and by O'Clock the fire was well
under control. Walls on every floor were
pierced with holes through whicl the
fighters poured the chemical.
None of the furniture owned by the
three families occupying the house was
damaged, although much loss was sus-
tanned as a result of the thick smoke
The Densmore house is one of the larg-
est structures in the city, and tardy
response on the part of the firemen
would have resulted in a serious fire.
The building was formerly occupied Dy
a hospital, although it has been in the
Densmore family for several years
portion of the residence is occupied bv
Mr.. Densmore and the other apartments
ire leased to the families of Forest r.
ghaples and Arthur Anderson. Each oc-
,upant stated to-day that his property
vas fully protected from loss by smoke,
water and fire.
Investigation this forenoon proved be-
Tond a doubt that the fire was the re-
'ult of defective insulation. In the floor
# the third story, CHER tiladding dis
overed lighting wire partially unpro-
ected, and it was plainly evident tiat
he flames started there From that
'oint. the fire evidently took down
ward as well as westward course, and in
short time had spread to the outside
vail and down through to the ground
oor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
who WIN Claim Them,

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post
Office for the week ending Oct 81 were
as follows;
Men---Frsncesco Danzi, James NJ Dro-
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GRAY. II. A.
Irish. Reverend T. A. Ouellstte. II. V.
Romaine. Henry Shepard ~, ?. L. Wat
son
Women.-Mrs. Cumming l02 Main
street. Mrs. /. r. Dearborn. Mrs. Avis
Jackson, Mrs. John J. shea, Miss Myrtle
Tanner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
READY TO FOLLOW ADVICE.
Declared Turkish Minister in Paris This
Morning.

Paris. Nov. 1.-The Matin publishes
an interview with Noradunghian ElTen-
di, the Turkish foreign minister. who is
quoted: Turkey cannot lay down her
arms until she j. victorious. However.
ii Europe intervene,l by an offer Of me-
disti0n. we are ready as in the past, to
follow the advice Of Europe We can
not forget that we participated in the
labors Of the conference at The Hague
and to-day as yesterday We shall not
dissvow a single one OF the dispositions
adopted az that conference 10 which We
placed our signature
M Poincare viii find that Turkey
will not stand in the way II he takes
up the courageous task Of attempting to
re-establish peace. Tomorrow. a. to-
day We shall show the great powers
Of the west that peace has not sup
porters more loyal than Turkey"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
woLcoTT.

T. 6. Bicknell Of Johnson was a bust
ness visitor in town Thursday
John French is in Boston on business
Garrett Manley Is working for VI. T
Denton
The Woodworth entertainers appeared
at the town hall Wednesday evening as
the first number Of the entertainment
course and was we'll received. The next
number comes Thursday evening. Nov
ember p. when the Italian orchestra
VIII appear.
D. A. Stanley is working for John
French
Dr. Workman Of Lisbon. \. II, has
located here and j. boarding AZ J. W.
Saotts
W. e Reed retained TO St. AIbans
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
SUPERIOR BULGARIAN STRATEGY.
Declared at Sofia to Have Been Cause of
the Great Victory.

Sofia, Nov. News of the defeat Of
the Turkish army was received here late
last night with feeling of great relief.
The people are now looking forward to
Bulgaria becoming great power in the
Balkans, as Turkey formerly was.
1t is understood that the fighting has
been of the fierccst character, night even
affording no intermission. The Turks
suffered severely. Many were captured
and great numbers Of dead were left on
the field
News from headquarters at Tchorlu is
eagerly awaited. Little has been
heard from the Bulgarian left wing
which stretched from Bunarhissar to
Midia. In this territory the Turks
greatly outnumbered the Bulgarians,
who have been only just able to hold
their own. Any slight, however, was OF
no material importance.
The Bulgarian victory was due to SUI
perior strategy combined with the ex-
treme energy of their offensive move
ment. 1t appears that the object of the
rapid advance early in the week ON Visa
and Midia was not really to out-1ank
the Turkish right. but to mislead the
Turks. This was entirely successful.
The Turks moved their reserves by sea
and along the coast to strengthen the
right wing which reached TO Istrandia
and directed all their efforts to meeting
here what they believed to be the main
attack.
In the meantime the Bulgarians were
really concentrating at Eski Baba,
whittier troops had been hurried by con-
vergent roads from before Adrianople
and Kirk -Kilisseh. The Bulgarians'
main force on their right wing, was thus
superior in strength to the Turks at
Lule Burgas and was able to hurl
them back
1t is believed that the total Turkish
forces numbered 100000 as compared with
10000 Bulgarians. the latter being
obliged to leave many men around Adri-
anople.
Probably the decisive movement on
the Bulgarian right was one through /
Airobal 10 miles to the south of Eski- !
Baha which turned the Turkish flank |
The Turkish reserves west of Qenikin I
nine divisions strong, We're pushed for !
ward towards the center of the Turkish /
line to cheek the Bulgarian advance, but /,
it is believed that these reserves are also 4
in retreat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
Victorious BuIgarians Were Out
numbered By Turks
SHOWED KEENER STRATEGY
Losses Which the Fleeing Turks Received
Are Said to Have Been Enormous
--Rumors of European In
tervention Heard.

Sofia. Bulgaria, Nov "details thus
far received of the capture. of the Turk
ish army by the Bulgarian forces show
that the Bulgarians numerically were
far inferior. The Turkish army is re-
ported to have aggregated 100000 men
and included those who had retreated
from the captured fortress kirk-kiddih
as well as the main body of Turkish
troops which had advanced from Con-
stantinopie under Nazim Pasha as COM
, mander- n-chef.
The Bulgarians repeatedly delivered
fierce attacks along the Turkish line ex-
tending from Lule Burgas to Servia, for
the Turks offered stubborn resistance
but were unable to withstand the Bull
garian onslaught and finally turned and
fed in great disorder towards Tchorlu
in the south The Ottoman losses in
dead, wounded. captured, ammunition
and supplies is reported to have been
enormous.
The Bulgarians gained an immense
advantage before the battle by the third
capture of Turkish military train
which furnishes them more facilities for
transportation of troops to the district
where the fighting took place.
London, Nov, 1.-THE Servian legation
has received a despatch from Belgrade
giving accounts by returned Servian Of
ficers of atrocities committed by the
Turkish troops before abandoning the
country conquered by the Servians.
wherever the Turks passed" says
the despatch, ''the Servian army found
only land strewn with bodies of men,
women and children mutilated in the
most barbarous fashion"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
HANGED FOR NUMBERING
HIS FRIEND FEB. "a
George Redding, Jr, Was Executed at
wethersheld, Conn, This Morning
Morris Greenberg Was
His Victim.

Wethersfeld. Conn, Nov. George
Reiding. jr.. Of New Haven, a youth
Of p was hanged early this morning
for the murder on February p last Of
his friend. Morris Greenberg. young
fruit psdiler. whom he lured into the
Hamden woods, under pretense of sell
ing him some apples, and shot. The
first shot did not kill, but Redding fred
several more shots in Greenberg's body
while the latter was pleading for mercy.
The motive Of the crime was robbery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
NOT READY TO INTERVENE.
European Governments Are Not Agreed
on Plan.

Berlin. Germany, Nov. 1.-The Euro
pean governments have not vet agreed
whether TO intervene in the Balkan war
or to offer mediation now or to wait un-
Ill the expected battle at Tchatalkau. a
few miles from Constantinople, but have
decided not to wait for Turkey TO ask
mediafinn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
Sustained in Two Automobile
Accidents
BOTH WERE BOSTON MEN
Walter P. Watsons Machine Skidded
Against Tree at West Springfield
and John DEMONS Machine Went
Over Embankment at Braintree.

Boston. Nov. 1.-Two automobile col.
lisions and accidents yesterday resulted
fatally in Massachusetts to-day. In one
of them Walter p. Watson of Boston
was killed at West Springfield when his
machine sSidded and struck a tree. In
the other accident John DEMON OF Bos-
ton, an automobile agent. was killed
when his car went over an embankment,
ten feet high, at Braintree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
SANK IN FIVE MINUTES.
Turkish BattleShip Carried Many Down
Last might.

Constantinople, Nov 1.-The sinking
of the Turkish battleship, Beth-I- -Bulen,
by a Greek torpedo boat was confirmed
to-day in a despatch from Salonika. The
vessel sank in five minutes. Part of the
crew was on shore at the time, so the
of dead is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
TURKISH BATTLESHIPS
SUNK BY GREEKS
Daring Enterprise Was Carried Out I'm
der Guns of Turkish Fort but Tor
pedo Boat Got off Without
Being Sighted.

Athens, Greece, Nov. IA Turkish
battleship was sunk during last night
by a Greek torpedo boat in the gulf of
Salonika. The Greek commander Of the
daring enterprise carried it out under
the guns of the Turkish fort without
icing seen, and the torpedo boat es-
capped unsighted by the Turks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01

relating to the qualifications OF voter
IN town meetings. Voters in incorporat
ed village shall not vote for road com
missioner unless nj least - per cent. oI
last highway tax paid by sucn village
has been paid town treasurer for use
outside of such village. To commit
tee on municipal corporations.
BY Mr.. Parker of Troy, an act in
amendment of and in addition to No
100 OF the acts OF 1875. entitled can
act TO incorporate the village of North
Troy. Authorizes issue of $4,000 bonds
for building sewer system, subject to
vote of village. To the committee on
municipal corporations.
BY Mr.. Marsh OF Brooklne. an act
to appropriate money for repair of 4 :
road from Brooklnc to Athens. Appro
PIRATES $500. To committee on high.
ways and bridges.
BY Mr.. Guernsey of Windsor, by re-
quest, an act TO amend section 5000 of
the public statutes relating to the sal
airy of the physician at the state prison
Makes salary $500. To committee on
state prison.
BY Mr. Lawrence of Monkton. an act
to change the name of Monkton pond
to Cedar lake. To committee on town
lines.
BY Mr. Brigham of Brad ford, an act
to amend section 1902 of the public
statutes. and sections l0a5 and 1906 of
the public statutes, as amended by No.
AZ of the acts of 1908, relating to the
state school tax. Changes date of APP
portionment from June to October; pro-
vides new system of distribution and
fixes date when division of money shall
take place, to wit, on or before the 10th
day of September annually. To COM
mittee on WAYS and means.
BY Mr.. Goodroe of Hinesburg, an act
10 exempt small estates from the inner
itance tax. Exempts estates below 3d.,
900 in value To committee on internal
affairs.
BY Mr. Hendee of Pittsfield, an act TO
amend section 5640 of the public stat
utes, relating to dogs doing damage to
sheep. Selectman may appraise damage,
identify dogs and issue warrant for kill
ing same; NAV offer reward not exceed
ing S5 for identification of dogs. To
committee on agriculture.
Killed by House.
Relating to legal holidays making |
February IL Emancipation day.
An act relating to trust funds for
cemeteries.
Read Third Time and Passed by House.
To amend an act to provide state aid
ior INDECENT veterans.
To appropriate certain sum for the
support of the soldiers home at Ben
lington.
Relating to the sale and cutting of
vergreen trees.
Mr. Hewitt of Plainfeld moved rnat
he bill be recommtted to the commit
ee conservation, but the House refused
o recommit by vote of 9s to 20.
Bills introduced in Senate.
By Mr. Preston. amending section 5l30
f the public statutes, relating to Ii
enses. Days OF closing bars. To joint
ommittee on temperance.
BY Mr.. McCuen, amending statute re-
ating to board of pharmacy. Appro-
rates 81 500. To committee on appro-
riations II
By Mi. Blanchard of Orleans. amend
ng articles of association of Mempare- Z
lagog Yacht club To committee on
Senate Passed Jurors Fee Bill. a
The Senate to-day passed the bill re- {
lting TO disqualification and fees of c
rors first amending the bin to make v
ne fees $3.50 per day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
CALLS IT DECISIVE BATTLE.
Sofa Despatch to London So Describes
Engagement

London. Nov. The decisive battle
cf the war apparently has been fought
and won. says sofia despatch u the
Times. The Turkish retreat eventually
became complete rout. The BulgariaRs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
SITUATION IMPROVING.
There Is Possibility That Schools May
Be Reopened Next Week

No new cases is the smallpox verdict
to-day. Conditions are - good in Rarne
if Is possible that the public schools
sil reopen next week Some defnits
information On this point Is expected ~
TO- morrUu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
GOV. FLETCHER SIGNED
TRUSTEE PROCESS BILL
Measure Passed by Both Branches Yes
terday Was Quickly Approved
by Executive.
State House, Nov.

State House, Nov |.
Governor Fletcher signed the trustee
process exemption bill yesterday after
noon as soon as it came from the Sen
ate, where practically every member had
a word to say on the measure while
discussing the proposals of amendment
by the House
Both houses adjourned early yesterday
afternoon until this morning out of re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01

Rain tonight. colder in Vermont. /.
Saturday fair and colder; high south
vest wind, shifting to northWesteriy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
HADLEY'S NAME MENTIONED.

CONTINUED on second page. J
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-02

strong us should be made.
This is liable to be very Sickly
summer, and the best way to
avoid sickness is by cleanliness.
Our city officials cannot go too
strong on this, and the laws
should be rigidly enforced. The
city should be carefully inspect.
ed, cleaning-up notices given,
and then the officers should see
that the work is done and done
promptly and properly.
There is a certain little pin.
head in this city, who happens to
have a diploma and Il few dollars,
who seems to have an intense de-
sire to but in" to us on rare oc-
casions, and by his silly and id
iotical remarks, cmbarasS our
associates, who expect to be in
courteous company.
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-02
DON'T Throw Stones, Boys.

The liquor traffic in Southeast
Missouri ought not to want for
success so long as it can find
men like Chas. \. Walker to act
as professor of Applied Stats
ties, and people like the Hayti
election Judges to do the count
ing of the ballots. s.-DeXter
SUatcman.
The biggest success in the IL
quor traffic results from those
who use it.-Hayti Herald.
Our friend Crow, who controls
the destiny of the Dexter States
man, is in his happieSt vein when
retroSpecting, and Mr.. York, of
the Hayti Herald, seems to un-
d erStand him almost as we'll as
we do. From those who use it. +"
Is this not an accusation, Ed:
Friend Ed, you should not be so
hard on one who has been, and
yet is, your friend. Have you
forgotten the favor we extend
ed you the morning after" your
temperance lecture in the Metho-
dist church in Columbus, Ky,
when we procured a bottle of
booze from one of the many boot.
leggers there, and before bidding
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-02
Poundkeeper's Notice.

This is to notify the public that
on and after Monday the 9th day
of May, 1912, Ordinance No. %
of the City of Hayti, Pemiscot
county, Missouri, relating to
horses, mules. asses, goats and
hogs running at large upon the
streets of said city, the said or
dinancc will be enforced and all
such animals found running at
large will be taken up and i'm
pounded.
This May >, 1912.
j. NJ. ARGO, Poundkeeper.
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-02
John Brown, Plaintiff,
Joseph y. Michel, Defendant.

Joseph .. Michel, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein by his attorney, Won Maycs,
and files his petition and affidavit, al
leging amoag other things, that the
defendant Joseph O. Michel is not ii
resident of the State of Missouri, so
that the ordinary process of law can
not be served on him within this state.
Whcreupon it is ordered 10y the
clerk in vacation that defendant he
notified by publication that plajntil
has commenced "A suit against him in
this court, the object and general ma
ture of which Is to obtain "a judgment
against the said Joseph o. Michel,
by attachment, for damages.
And unless the said Joseph o. Mi
chcll be and appear at this court. at
the next term thereof. to be begun
and holden at the court house in the
City of Caruthcrsvillc, in said county,
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-02

Ark, have been here several
days, attending the bedside of
their sister, Mrs. Ed Gotchcr,
who has been critically i'll. At
last reports Mrs. Gotchcr was
slowly improving.
1t makes no difference to us
what the Caruthersvillc papers
or Sears & Roebuck charge for
advertising. The Herald is a
home enterprise, owned by home
capital, and spends its money at
home, unless forced to do other
wise by those who patronizc OUT
of.town printing houses. Out.of-
town people pay us the same
price as home people.
DR.. j. NJ. Phipps, a senior
brother of Dr.. G. w. Phipps of
Caruthersvillc, has located in
Hayti. DR.. Phipps has Il most
excellent family and they are OK
tended a hearty welcome. 1t is
said that he has about ten diplo-
mas to his credit. Dr.. PhippS
has had considerable experience.
having served as surgeon in the
American Rcd Cross Society dur
ing the Spanish-American war,
in Cuba and Porto Rico. He also
served in the same capacity dur
ing the PHILIPPINE inSurrcction,
and in the Boxer war in China.
1t might be well, lest some one
forget, to mention that not a
drop of river water touched the
main part of the city of Hayti
during the recent great flood, on
ly eight or nine houses being eff
fected by backed-up rain water,
and that to no great extent. All
business went on just the same.
our schools were not retarded
for one minute, and our streets
were dry and comfortable. This
goes to prove our ideal location;
a safe distance from the river
and protected by high land,
above the highest water in his
tory.
1t seems that our lcvccS could
be fitted with some kind of
flood gates, that after the over
flow goes down, could be opened
and Seep water turned out, as
they could be made sufficiently
strong, and the cXpcnS" would
not be great. The Sccp water
hurts many farms near the lev, g
more than an overflow, as it has
no outlet and cannot get away.
| 1t is many weeks after the over
flow goes down before some land
near the levee is clear Of water
sometimes too late for farming.
Why not take this matter up and