davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
DEMANDS OF AMERICAN MINERS.
Discussed at Meeting Preliminary to the
General Conference.

New York. Feb. 27.-Prelminary to a
general conference of anthracite coal OPP
orators and delegates OF the United Mine
Workers of American here Yesterday,
there were meetings of the leaders OF the
min workers union and labor delegates
to 90 over the demands which the miners
insist shall be incorporated in working
agreement to become operative on April
/ next
John P. White of indianapolis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, the three local presidents of
the hard coal districts, and delegates
to the conference from the anthracite
region engaged in yesterdays confer
ences. The labor men are insistent that
their demands, which will affect 10000
hard coal miners, shall be granted, al
though it is understood that outside OF
the demands for increased wages, fewer
hours of labor, and payment by the ton,
the union will compromise if necessary.
The miners demand a 90 per cent. in
crease in wages, an eight-hour day, rec
ognition of the union, the collection of
union dues by operators, a one-year in
stead of three-year agreement, the
abolition of the eonciliation board and
that for consideration work" a mini
mum rate of $3.50 per day for miners
and 1915 for laborers is demanded.
The operators insist that the demands
cannot be granted They say the con-
sumer cannot be forced to pay higher
price for coal. Millions of tons of an
Ithracite are said to have been stored
along the lines of the various hard coal
roads and big manufacturers and others
have laid in stocks to be prepared in case
of trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
HE LOVED THE LADY.
And Folke E. Brandt Told Her So in a
Letter Just Revealed.

New York, Feb 27.-While Folke +.
Brandt still remained in Jail as tho result
of technical Legal delay in admitting
him to bail, his former employer, Morti.
mer l.. Schitf, gave out long statement,
setting forth "the pertinent facts CON
neeted with the Brandt case as far as
they are within my knowledge" Hav-
ing been denied, he says, an opportunity
of testifying in the proceedings recently
instituted, Mr. Schifr says that public
statement seems to be his only recourse.
The statement for the first time makes
public the letter which Brandt wrote to
Mrs. Schiff in March, 1907, and which re-
suited in his discharge from his position
as valet. Mr. Schif characterized it as
an "impudent declaration of affection"
The letter addressed to "Messrs. NJ L.
Schiff, Dearest Lady" reads in part as
follows;
81 am poor fellow, but have heart
which | would part with to a lady which
love dearest on earth (t is you, dearest
LADY, / do not know il
you are interest or like my person. but
/ do know that am awfly fond of you.
in every respect ! like and admire you
emensklig, my feelings toward you dear
lady has grown every day in larger cir
cumfeTence. Inside my heart is the eter-
nal feelings which cannot be expressed
in words ('only actions can speak'l. Day
and night until slumber takes me away
| think of you dear LADY,
The letter is signed Lovingly" and
contains 'P. s. beseeching Mrs SchifT
"for mercy don't show this to your hus-
band or anybody
After setting forth the details of the
assault made upon him by Brandt and
the robbery of his stick pins at his home
on the night of March s, 1907, Mr.. Schiff
takes up Brandt's conviction He declares
that after having received note from
Brandt asking him TO visit him in the
Tombs, he sent Howard S. Cans, his
counsel, to see him instead and that "Mr.
Cans reported to me that Brandt had
said to him in substance that if the
charge was pressed he would make re-
Elections upon Mrs. Schiff'
Mr.. Schiff then details the entrance
into the case as Brandt's attorney of
Carl Fischer Hansen and tells of letter
written by Brandt which he says Fischer
Hanssn brought to Judge Rosalsky.
This letter" Sehiff continues, "con-
tanned the first written information Of
Brandt's living and scandalous tale that
he was in my house by invitation. The
outrageous falsity of this letter is shown
by the letter that brought his discharge
This same "lying story" was the basis, |
he declares, of Brandt's appeal to Sen
ator Knute Nelson of Minnesota and OF
his application to Governor Dix for a
pardon
"If Brandts application had been based !
upon evidence of sincere repentance and !
contrition. | should not have opposed |
it," Mr.. Schiff concludes, "but based as
it was upon lying and scandalous at
tack upon my honor, l shall continue to
oppose it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
Sentenced Pole Cried Out That He Was
Innocent.

South Kingston, R. T., Feb. 27.-"You
have sentenced me for nothing; ! did
not do it," cried out Biennin Grovagreer,
a Pole, after he had been sentenced
to life imprisonment at hard labor here
yesterday for the murder of Joseph Brig
ham on Oct. l6 1911.
When he was asked by the court be-
fore sentence was passed upon him if
he had anything to say, the convicted
nan launched into a lengthy explanation
OF his movements on the night the muir
der was committed, practically repeating
the defense he offered at the trial
Crovagreer was found guilty of shoot
ing Joseph Brigham, farmer, as Brig
ham lay in bed with his young son.
The shot was fired from outside the
house through the window. He was
convicted after a trial lasting about
week. The state claimed that he shot
Brigham in revenge for being elected
from the latter's house because of an
obscene story which he told Brigham's
wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
MONEY FOR STRIKERS.
Dramatic Company Turns Over $50 and
Bijou Manager S12.7o.

The Necchia Flo Dramatic company
has turned over to the local COMMITTEES
for the Lawrence strikers the sum of
$3.50. as the first contribution from the
show which viii be given Saturday,
March 3, by the same company at the
opera house.
Alto Marianni. proprietor OF the Bijou
theatre, has donated Sl2.70 to the com.
mittee as the net proceeds of last Tues
days show at his amusement house.
Both sums We're to-day forwarded 10
Lawrence by the chairman Of the local
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
MRS. ISABELLA A. DUNCAN
Died This Morning at Her Home on
Warren Street.

The death Of Mrs. Isabella A. Dun
csn occurred at her home, "a Warren
street. this morning at 4 o'clock, after
an Illness which covered period of
nearly two years. Death was due to
stomach trouble. She leaves three
daughters. Miss Bella Duncan, Miss
Theresa Duncan and Mrs. w. r. Milne,
OF Barre and a son. James Duncan, also
OF this city. Three brothers surviving
are as follows: Alexander Rae, Robert
Rae. and William Rae, all of whom re-
sidc in London, Eng.
Mrs. Isabella tRael Duncan was born
in Aberdeen, Scotland. February 9, 1856.
Her marriage to James Duncan took
place in Aberdeen, September Is, 1879.
twenty-five years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan came tp Barre directly from
Aberdeen, they being among the first
Scotch people to come to this region.
Mr.. Duncan's death occurred December
H. 1902.
The deceased was a member of the
First PRESBYTERIAN church in this city
and also belonged to the Ladies Aux
iliarv to Clan Gordon. Although her
condition had been serious for many
she bore up well under the or
deal and was a patient sufferer through
out.
The funeral will be held at the house
on Warren street Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. Duncan Salmond, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, ofFciat-
ing The burial viii take place in Hope
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
PAT DoUGHERTY QUITS.
Veteran Left Fielder Decides to Give Up
Baseball.

Chicago. Feb. 27Pat Dougherty, for
seven years left fielder for the Chicago
American Leabue Baseball club. yester-
day voluntarily quit baseball. In a
letter to President Comiskey Dougherty
declares his reason for retiring is that
he has all the money he needs and does
not care to play ball any lolgrr. Iii
my services are needed to help the Sox.
call on me. be said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
PORTSMOUTH MAN
FOUND A SUICIDE
He Had Slashed His Wife and Daughter
and Driven Them Out of the House
Last Night.

Portsmouth, y H.. Feb. 27. The body
of machinist George f. Rand of the navy
yard. who slashed his wife and daughter
with a razor and drove them out OF the
house last night, was found in the kitch-
en- of his home to-day by the police. with
his throat cut His wife said Rand had
been drinking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27

ers will start for Washington as soon
as arrangements can be made. VIII
wire later"
Until the announcement made by the
strike leaders, last night, clash had
been feared this morning as City Mar
that until some higher authority in
structed him, that he was not acting
within the law he would do all in his
power to prevent the expectation of
children, which it is claimed by the au-
thorities is done for exploitation pur-
poses and not because of lack of abil-
ity of the city to feed the children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
Rebels Get a Warning.

Bauche Chihuahua, Mexico, Feb. 27.-
The following announcement was sent to
Juarez yesterday afternoon:
"Eneampment near Ciudad Juarez,
FEB. 20. 1912.
For the present hereby announce
in the name of all the chiefs and the
troops under my command that all guar
antees extend to all foreigners and ma
tives as long as there is no resistance Of
any kind offered in Ciudad Juarez. III
there is resistance offered, we will enter
the city through blood and fire if need be-
a have placed the time Of six hours
from o'clock to-day so that all for
eigners can know our purpose. All for
eigners shall be notified OF this announce
ment, In case of an attack by for
eigners lAmeficansl we will unite with
out distinction of political parties.
(Signedl
"Gen. Emilio Gamma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
SPINNER STRIKE AFFECTS OTHERS
Carding Dept. Crippled, No Work for
Any Employees in Franklin Mills.

Franklin, n. H., Feb. 27.-Twenty-f
persons employed in the earding room OF
the Franklin mills were forced out OF
work to-day by the strike of yesterday.
The strike Of the spinners crippled the
carding department and when the em-
ployes went to the mills this mbrning
they We're told there was no work for
them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
VOCATIONAL BILL
REPORTED FAVORABLY
Senator Pages Measure Provides for
sl4,462,oo a Year When Ascending
Scale Reaches Maximum.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 27.-The Page
vocational bill to provide large and IN
creasing appropriations for encourage
ment of education in colleges, schools
and farms was reported to the Senate
yesterday The bill, of which Senator
Page of Vermont is the author calls for
about two and a quarter million dollars
next year, and an increase each year
until 1921, when the maximum sum of
Sl4 4620 is reached.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
Rollin D. Newton Dead.

Brattleboro, Feb. 27-Rolln ID. New
ton, about 81 years old and we'll known
merchant OF Newfane, VT, is dead at
Springfield, Mass. where he went about
week ago for an operation. He was a
member OF Newfane lodge, /. O. O. f.,
and the Congregational church of that
town. He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Miss Harriet Newton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
KILLED IN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Woman Jumped for Ascending Elevator,
Missed 1t and Fell Six Floors.

Providence, r. l., Feb. 27.-NIiss Kate
Trainor, housekeeper at the Narragau.
sett hotel, jumped for an ascending elc-
vator at the hotel to-day, missed it and
fell six floors to her death She was As
wears old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
The Saloon In Barre.

Let every man who does not want tue
oper saloon in Barre next year be sure
to be in the city to vote no" on March
5. Do not let anything not even the
automobile show-take you away. You
have no duty more important. for that
day than to cast your vote for a clean
city. Remember last years close vote
Your vote is needed this year.
Temperance committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
ARRESTED 6 PICkETS
IN LAWRENCE TO-DAY
There Was Little Other Disturbance
Lives of Col. Sweetser and Judge
Advocate Campbell Threat
arad

Lawrence, Mass. Feb. 27-There was
little disturbance during the hours pre-.
ceding the opening of the mills to-day.
Six pickets, of whom five were women,
were arrested. The police say that they
carried persuasion to the point approach
ing violence.
An anonymous letter threatening the
lives of Colonel Sweetser, in command
of the troops, and acting Judge Advocate
Campbell of the militia was received this
morning, the letter coming from Lowell.
There is no clew to the sender of the
letter.
There were further gains this morning
in the number of operatives working,
and it is estimated that $4,000 opera
tives were working, with 1000 still on
strike.
Six women, who were charged with
obstructing the sidewalk and moesting
passerby, were fine So each this morning.
Charaton Ekedrigfer, charged with
throwing pepper in the face of a passer.
by. was sentenced to three months also.
Won't Attempt to Move Children.
Pending a congressional investigation,
which is expected to start some day
this week in Washington, and at which
a committee of the strikers, and of
the children, viii be present, no at
tempt will be made to send children to
Philadelphia as had been planned. This
announcement was made by the strike
leaders last night, and at the same
time they made public letter received
from Congressman Victor Berger of Wis
consin, and the answer thereto. The
letter is dated at Washington and adj
dressed to George E. Roewer, jr., the
strikers attorney, and read as follows:
"Could you and some others, includ-
ing children, come here for a congress
SIGNAL hearing some day this week ?"
To this William D. Haywood. one of
the strike leaders. replied:
"A committee OF children and strik-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
NO FEAR OF REVOLUTION
Because Majority of Mexican People OPP
pose 1t.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 27.-Mexican
Ambassador Magtinez to-day expressed
the opinion that the present disturbances
in Mexico would not lead to real revo-
luton" He said that the majority of
public opinion is opposed to it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27

The chief Of police and the proprietor
OF the City MOTEL know who broke the
fence in front of the lawn last night,
and if the parties fix the damage moth
ing further will be done about it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27

Gen. Emilio Campo,
"Col. Rogue Gomez.
Maj. Thomas Loza."
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-07-18
Trustee S Sale

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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-07-18
Trustees Sale

BY virtue o' deed Of trust executed
by John b.. Dodge and Jennie N. Dodge.
hls wife, datei ;hc 2GrH day of May.
1910, ana recorded ~ book -. page 342,
one OF the land records Of Bo.unger
| county, Missouri, made 60 soou,a the
payment OF one certain prynu,,o.. note
therein described, Nal.h r0te Is past
due and unpaid; ami vt.ret. t... ,r p-toe
Of SAID deed pi t'usl is absent, John A.
Nennlng"r, sheriff ot B agsr county,
al the request Yt the ."yaI uo.drraf sand
note, VIII uu
SATURDAY, JULY y, 1912
at the north door OF the courthouse In
the town ol Mnro.e Hil. Bu.ugrsroun.
", Missouri, between the hours of 9
O'Clock in the forenoon and > O'Clock IN
the afternoon, sell at p.as' auction, ,1
the highest bidder for cash, the rea,
estate in SAID deed OF trust described.
to-wit:
264 Acres, more or less, situate, Wing
and being ~ the county Of Bolinger,
and state o Missouri, to-wit. All of the
west half OF section 81, township 80,
range ;, to satisfy said deed OF trust.
JOHN A. NENNINGER,
Sheriff Of Boliuger County, Acting
Trustee
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-07-18
No. H..
Glen Allen, Mo

For Constable for Torrance Town
ship rcprest nting Che Demo-
cratic Parry:
GEORGE T.. MORGAN,
Marble Hill, Mo.
For Constable for Torrance Town
ship representing he Rcpuuli-
can Party.
FERDINAND SCHROEDER.
Marble Hill, Mo.
For Constable Of Navnc Township
representing 'hc R,pull licln par
JASPER L. WEBB,
Zalma, Mo.
For Justice Of ;he Peace for White,
water Township representing
The Republican Parry;
GEORGE +. critics,
LiNville, Mo.
For Justice Of he Peace FOR Union
Township representing he R.
publican party:
r. f. WEBB,
Pat.o1 No.
For jus. Of the Peace for Lib
err uwnship repr, sen i.g the.
Republican Party.
CHARLES 4. LOMMER,
Lutesville, Mo.
Sta.e uf Missouri, County Of Boil
linger-ss.
!, William Abernathv, c,erk OF
the county court within and for
the county OF Bollinger, do here
by certify hat the above and fore
going is a true and cDrrcc, list
containing he name and postoffice
address Of each candidate, togeth.
er with designation 81 the Of,
flee for which he is candidate,
the parry or principle hr repr o.
sents also he hours during which
the polls VIII be open
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I
hcrcunto St. my hand a.u
affiX the seal II said cuun-
SEAL " cour. Done at office
in Marble Hill, Missouri,
this he I2th day Of July.
1912.
WM. ABERNATHY.
Clerk Of the County Court.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-07-18

For Judge OF the Supreme Cour.
Division No. One representing
the Democratic Party lone 10
be eiectedl
HENEY W. BOND.
3'u Washington boulevard, st
Louis, Mo.
( CHARLES h. STARK.
500 Chestnut Street, ST. Louis,
Mo.
I PERRY s. RAIDER.
I Jefferson City, Mo,
+ For Judge Of the Supreme Cour.
( Division No. One representing
the Republican Party zone to
/ be elected y
EDWARD HIGBEE,
kirksville, Mo.
. STEPHEN \. BROWN,
26l0 Frederick Avenue, ST. JOS
( eph, Mo.
For Judge of the Supreme Cour.
Division No. Onel representing
the Prohibition Party zone 10
be elected:
GEORGE f. BOWLING,
3o32 Bast Sixth Street, Kansas
City, Mo.
For Judge OF the Supreme Cour:.
division No. Onel representing
the Socialist Party lone 10 be
elected!
JULIAN A. FOX,
soi East Pine Stree, Spring
field, Mo.
For Judge OF the Supreme Coar.
division No, Twol representing
the Democratic Party two to
elected:
ROBERT F. WALKER,
Rialto Building, st. Louis, Mo.
HENRY CARROLL TIMMONDS,
SSH Cherry Street, Kansas City
Mo.
THOMAS ]. DELANEY.
1884 Washington Avenue, Spring
field, Mo.
CHARLES b. FARIS,
Caruthersville, Mo.
For Judge OF the Supreme Court
Division No, Two represcr ing
the Republican Party Cswo -
he elected:
CHARLES A. DENTON,
Butler, Mo.
JOHN KENNISH,
2ssS Tracy Avenue, kansgs City,
Mo.
For Judge of he Supreme Court
division No, Two) representing
the Prohibition Party two to
be elected:
ELBRlDGE II. BENHAM,
1919 East Nineteenth Street,
Kansas City, Mo.
For Judge OF the Supreme Court
division No, Two) representing
the Socialist Party two to be
elected:
JULIAN LAUGHLIN,
R. T ID. No. 8, Clayton, Mo.
JEREMIAH MURPHY,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-07-18

Monet, Mo.
For Judge of he Supreme Court
Division No, Two representing
the Socialist Labor Party 1.-TWO
20 be elected:
FRED SPALTI,
1903 MuIllnphy Street, s.. Louis
Mo.
ALBERT REIMER,
2l52 Charlotts Street, Kansas
CRY, Mo.
For Judge OF s.. Louis Court OF
Appeals representing the Dem
ocra.ic Party:
WILLIAM A. GARDNER.
Piedmont, Mo,
WILLIAM H. ALLEN,
3654 Flad Avenue, ST. Louis, Mo.
CHRISTIAN F. SCHNEIDER,
45ib st. Louis Avenue, St Louis,
For Judge of St Louis Court of
4 Appeals representing the Re-
/ publican Party
! CHARLES q. SHEPARD
Caruthersville, Mo.
EDWARD A. ROZIER,
Pennington, Mo.
WILLIAM DEE BECKER,
404s Linden boulevard, st, Louis
Mo
For Judge of s.. Louis Court OF
Appeals representing the So
cialiS: Party:
SHERIDAN CARLISLE,
s.. Louis Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
Thirteenth Congressional Dis
trict representing the Demo
cratic Party:
WALTER L. HENSLEY,
Pennington, Mo,
For Representative in Congress for
Thirteenth Congressional Dis
trict representing the Repub-
ican Party:
SIMON G, NIPpER,
Potosi, Mo.
BARTON II, BOYER,
Pennington, Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
Thirteenth Congressional Dis
trict representing the Social
ist Party:
GEORGE W. O'DAM,
Flat River, Mo.
For State Senator for Twenty
first Senatorial District repre-
senting the Democratic Party:
|. r. KELSO,
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
ARTHUR THOMAS BREWSTER,
Poplar Bluff, Mo.
CHARLES P. HAWKINS,
Kennett, Mo.
For State Senator for Twenty
first Senatorial District repre-
senting the Socialist Party:
JOHN G. SCOTT,
Cardwell, Mo.
L. B. WALKER,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-07-18

Springfield, Mo.
For state Treasurer represen ing
the Socialis; Labor Party.
OTTO J. SCHWTTZGRBEL,
4i92 Charlotte Street, Kansas
City, Mo
For AtinTncy-ueneral representing
the Democratic Party;
FRANK W McALLlSTER.
Paris, Mo.
JOHN T. BARKER.
La Plata. Mo.
JOSEPH 7. DAVIS.
soa Pierce Building, st Louis.
Mo
For Attorney-General representing
the Republican Party:
JAMES IL, MASON,
Springfield. Mo.
WILLIAM c. IRWIN,
Jefferson City. Mo.
For Acknowledgement representing
the Prohibition Party
RICHARD h. WILCOX,
Racine. Mo.
For Attorney-General representing
the Socialist Parry:
WALTER s. BUNDY,
2stl Raytown Rd, Kansas City,
Mo.
For At:orney-General representing
Socialist Labor Party:
GEORGE HENRY BLoEBAUM,
Jos Monroe Street, s., Charles,
Mo.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner representing the Dem
ocrAt party;
RUBE OuLESRY,
Warrenshurg, Mo.
JAMES r. BRADSHAW,
3SIo Troost Avenue, Kansas
City, Mo.
ALBERT s. LEHR,
asa Washington Bulevard, st,
Louis, Mo.
HENRY FoRGEY,
Mexico, Mo.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner representing the Re-
publican Party:
EDWARD q. MARSH,
sssa Wyoming Street, 81. Louis,
Mo.
WILLIAM ,. McCAULIs,
1910 Holmes street, Kansas City,
Mo,
JOHN II. CuRRAN,
s2i0 Ridge Avenue, st. Louis,
Mo.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner representing the So
cialist Party:
FRANK p. O'HARE,
tii Olive Street, 81. Louis, Mo.
For Railroad and Warehouse COM
missioner representing che So
cialis. Labor Parry:
JOSEPH SPALTI,
1903 Mullanthy Street, st. Louis
Mo.