davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
MORE TROOPS SENT IN.
-Four Companies of West Virginia State
Militia.

Charleston. w. Va. Nov. l9-Four
additional companies Of state militia are
being rushed into the coal strike dis.
trict of West Virginia TO reinforce the
four companies now in the field. Armed
miners are marching toward Paint Creek
60 "clean it up Militia now in the
field has been ordered to halt the miners
and shoot to kill il necessary. Miners
shot up two small villages yesterday
but there we're no fatalities.
Conditions throughout tie strike zone.
which was placed under martial law last
Friday. are admittedly critical Gov
eruor Glasseock's action in rushing more
troops 20 the troubled district followed
the persistent attitude II miners in at
taking trains. firing on trains carrying
soldiers. and calling for volunteers az
the union mines on the north side Of
the ksnaWha river 10 arm and marcn
Into Cabin and Paint creeks, the seats
Of the mine disturbance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
DENIAL BY GoMpERs.
That He Expressed Satisfaction Over
Berger's Defeat.

Rochester, n. ", Nov. l9.--The ques'
| tion whether the American Federation
of Labor is to adopt industrial unionism
in place of its present policy OF recog
nizing except in certain instances, tht
autonomy OF trade or craft organizations
will be discussed to-day. Near the close
| Of yesterday afternoons meeting the
committee on education reported on a
resolution for the adoption OF industrial
unionism where practicable, and where
not practicable, a close federation OF
trade unions for unified action.
The resolution was introduced by John
Mitchell, Duncan Mcdonald, John +.
White, Frank j. Hayes, William Green
and J. II. Walker, of the United Mine
Workers of America, and is as follows:
Whereas, the lines ore being more
closely drawn between capital and labor,
and
Whereas, the capitalists of the coun-
try have organized the National Manu-
facturers' association and other large
employers organizations. compact cohe-
sive bodies, having for their purpose the
destruction of the trades union move
ment, and realizing that in unity there
is strength. therefore be it,
Resolved, That in order to combat
these compact and powerful organiza-
tions of employers of labor this conven-
tion adopts and endorses the plan of or
ganization by industries instead of by
crafts. which often divides the forces of
labor and that the Offices of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor be instructed to
use every effort to bring this about and
that they visit the different labor con-
ventions and use their influence to mould
sentiment along these lines"
The majority of the committee desired
to substitute for the resolution the au.
tonomy declaration of the Scranton con-
vention in 1901, which favored the reten-
tion of the policy of recognizing and
craft or trade autonomy in
so far as it was compatible with modern
of industry. BY special or
ier of the convention discussion of the
was set for to-day directly
the discussion of the influence
Df the Sherman antitrust law on the |
abor movement.
An hour of the afternoon session was /
given over to an address by Lewis T. /
Bryant. on the protection of factory en- |
1loyes from accident and fire.
htSDluiipIS duopltd at tue AFTERNOON ]
ession condemned the so-called private 4
detectives" said TO be used to break l
trikes in West Virginia: favored the
development of state universities along
he Wisconsin extension plan; commend
4 the movement for wider use of school
and urged their use for labor
meetings; commended the work of the
conservation congress and ap.
'roved the participation by American
federation of Labor Offices in its pro-
eedings.
just before the close Of the afternoon
ession President Gompers read a clip
ing from a newspaper in which he was
uoted as expressing satisfaction at the
ecent defeat for reelection Of Victor
ierVer. the Milwaukee Socialist con-
FRESHMAN. and said:
The report l. absolutely untrue. 7
ave not directly or Indirectly said or
ltimatcd that I found satisfaction in
be defeat Of Mr. Berger II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Albert Tanguay has gone to Montreal
where he will work during the winter.
Regular meeting of the Modern Wood
men of America Wednesday, Nov. 90, al
Z p. IN.
Judge H. w. Scott returned to-day
from Bristol, where he attended an en-
campment meeting of Odd Fellows.
John Mercer of North Main street
who has been employed in the granite
industry at Batavia, \. Y, for the past
few months, returned to the city Sun
day.
Perry and Noonan's ambulance was
called TO Merchant street to-day to carry
Miss Teresa Seavordi to the City hospi-
for few weeks.
The ladies' aid of the Congregational
church will meet in the vestry Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 for the regular
business meeting. A large attendance
is requested. as there is 10 be special
busipess.
Harold Burroughs. who has been con-
fined TO his home on Church street for
the past few days, resumed his duties
this morning at the Miles Coal company.
During his absence his position was filed
BY Nelson Browne.
The ladies' guild of the Church of the
Good Shepherd will meet with Mrs.
sherman Parker Of Spaulding street
Wednesday evening at 1880. A fun at
tendance i requested. as business Of inn
portance is to be brought before the
netting.
Miss Inez Waterman. who has been
spending a few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. :. Waterman Of Wash
ington street. returned this forenoon to
Orleans. accompanied by her brother,
{. ID. Waterman. who viii make short
visit with relatives there.
4. Y. Batchelder and daughter. Nora
left on the noon train for New York
CITY. where they win spend a few days.
thcnce 20 Jacksonville. Fia.. far a
weeks stay. and from there to Dunt in 4
IIa-. on the gulf of Mevico for o tuo (
,rceis' stop. Mr. Rztchelicr will then i
- 10 Tampa. Fla-, to attend 10 his real Z
state business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
Hands and Feet Tied.

Ballston. y. Y. Nov. l9.-With hands
and feet tied. the body of John O'Neill
was found last night in secluded spot,
the supposed victim of murder. There
were no distinct marks OF violence, how
ever. and an autopsy will he necessary
TO learn the cause OF death. Two boys
who were hunting ran across the body
Tracks OF wagon leading TO the spot
prompted the belief that the man was
murdered at some distant point and his
body brought there. O'Neill had been
missing from his boarding house since
Friday. lie was 55 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
Passengers on C.M.&St. P. Train
Robbed by Two Bandits
WHO COOLLY RODE TO TOWN
At 0ttumwa, Iowa, the Bandits Descend
ed from the Train and Made Their
Way Unhindered-Later Five
Suspects Were Arrested.

Ottumwa, Iowa. Nov 19.-The South,
west Limited train on the Chicago, Mil
waukee 4 st. Paul railway, running be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago, was
held up between 0ttumwa and Mystic
by two bandits at midnight last night.
The bandits boarded the train at Mystic
and after robbing the passengers com
PEELED them to hold up their hands un-
I'll the train pulled into the station at
this place. The bandits then left the
train and escaped. Later, five suspects
were arrested and held in connection
with the robbery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
DIED AT NoRTHFIELD.
Henry O. Shailer of Middletown, Conn.
Had Recently Arrived.

Northfeld, Nov. l9,-Henry 0. Shailer
of Middletown. Conn, died suddenly
Sunday night, after an illness of only a
few hours duration, at the home of his
son-in- law \. NJ. johnson, on East street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shailer came here few
weeks ago, expecting to spend the win
ter with their daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
TAFT TRAIN HIT A MAN.
John McCarty of Bridgeport Is Critically
Injured.

New York. Nov. l0.--President Taft
arrived in New York yesterday after
noon at 4:20 O'Clock from New Haven
where he attended meeting OF the Yale
corporation. The president motored
from the Grand Central to the Pennsyl-
vania station, whence he left for Wash
ington at sos o'clock.
As the New Haven train bearing the
president and his party was nearing
Bridgeport, Conn, it struck an unknown
man. The nature of his injuries could
not be learned before the train pro-
ceeded
bridgeport, Conn. Nov. l9.-The man
struck by the presidents train was John
McCarty of this city, laborer He is in
a local hospital with critical injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
TWO MEN DIED FROM FIRE.
Salem, Mass, Leather Workers Suffo-
Gated Last Night.

Salem. Mass. Nov. l9-Two men,
both leather workers, We're suffocated
last night in small fire in their bed
room in the Hayes block, at the corner
of Boston and Watson streets. The
men, Daniel Crowley, - years, of Lynn.
and Samuel Fadogan, 30 years, of Wo-
burn. went to their room early in the
afternoon. They had habit of smok-
ing in bed, neighbors say. The fire was
not discovered until sometime after it
started. and both men were almost
dead. Crowley died on the way to the
hospital and Fadagon after he reached
there. Only the bed clothes in the room
were burned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
FIVE KILLED, MANY INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Two Special Trains Collided Head-on
Near Granite, N. C., Early To-day.
Telegraph Wires Torn Down.

Richmond. Va, Nov. l9.-Five persons
are known to be dead and many injured
as the result Of head-on collision early
to-day near Granite. y. C.. between the
north and south bound Florida Cuba
special trains on the Seaboard Air Line
railway Telegraph wires we're torn
down and communication with the out
side world was entirely severed for
many hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
TWO DEFENDANTS ARRESTED
Because Their Bondsmen Withdrew Bail
in Their Cases.

indianapolis, Nov. la.-Ward Smyths
and James +. Ray of Peoria. two of
the forty-five defendants in the dyna-
mite conspiracy trial, were placed in Jail
to-day because their bondsmen withdrew
tn, security on which the men had been
at liberty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
MUST PAY ALIMoNY.
Decision Handed Down in Court in Dodge
Divorce Case.

In Washington county court yesterday
a decision was handed down in the
divorce case of Mrs. Dodge against
Ocean w. Dodge, by which Mr. Dodge
was ordered to pay s5 before December
and 81 week thereafter in support of
minor child.
The case OF Frank Wheeler OF North
Montpelier against Laura Wheeler for a
statutory offence was taken up late in
the afternoon. Mrs. Wheeler is suing
for divorce, also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
FARM FIRE IN sHELBURNE.
Barn on Z. A. RusselIs Place Destroyed
Last Night.

Shelburne. Nov. la.-The harm owned
by T. A Russell on Dorset street was
destroyed last evening. together with 40
OF 80 tons Of hay. much grain. and seven
cows The horse barn was saved and
the house a. well Mr.. Russell had Just
finished milking and reached the house
when the Ere broke ont. the cause OF
which is not knovn. The loss Is be-
tween 81 500 and $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
MAN UNDER ARREST
AT WHITING, N. J.
!. Frank Hickey, Wanted in Connection
With the Death of Josephs Boy,
Captured There To-day.

Buffalo, n Y, Nov. l9.--Chief Regan
of the Buffalo police to-day received
telegram from Sheriff Frank Tilton of
Whiting, n. j., that he had arrested
there J. Frank Hickey. who is wanted
in connection with the death of Joseph
Josephs, the seven year-oh Lackawanna
boy. whose dismembered body was found
buried in a sewer vault last Satur
dar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
GRANTED A RESPITE.
70 DECEMBER l3
Governor Mann of Virginia Intervened
To-day in the Cases of Claude
and Floyd Allen.

Richmond Va, Nov. l9.--Governor
Mann this morning granted Claude and
Floyd Allen respite until December
IL. They were sentenced to death in
the electric chair on November % for
their part in the Carroll county court
house murder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
A Fatal Prank.

Washington. Nov Philip v.
Henry Of Louisville. Nv. a freshman at
GeOrgetosn university. was killed last
night while playing pranks on his fellow
students lie was climbing on q narrow
ledge of the building. Peeping in win
dows, when he slipped and fell His
neck vas broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
SCHRANK IS INSANE,
SAYS COMMISSION
Report Made To-day in Case of the Man
Who Shot Roosevelt at Milwaukee
During Campaign.

Milwaukee. Nov. l9.-The commission
Of five alienists to-day reported to the
court that John Schrank, who shos Co,o.
mel Roosevelt here during the recent
presidential campaign, is insane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
Their PIenipotentiaries Have
Been Appointed Already
TO TREAT WITH THE TURKS
After Adoption Of the Armistice, They
Will Be Ready to Discuss Peace,
According to Word Sent
& from Bulgaria.

London, Nov. dissatisfied with theil
victory, the nations of the Balkan con
federacy to-day signified their willing
ness to treat for terms of peace at the
request of the Turkish empire. The
stubborn defense encountered by the
Bulgarians at Tchatalja line of fortifi-
cations and the enormous slaughter that
would sbe necessary to pierce them at
the point of the bayonet, with every
prospect that their ranks would be deci-
mated by cholera before they, attained
much success, doubtless proved to be
the deciding factors in inducing the con,
querors to refrain Srom pressing home
their victory to the Turkish capital.
simultaneously with the dispatch to
the Turkish grand vizier of the agree
ment to appoint peace plenipotentiaries,
the allied Balkan nations notified the
European powers of the step taken,
thanked them for their offer of media
ton and added that mediation was not
necessary as the Porte had announced it,
self directly to the Balkan states, who
would treat with Turkey without out
side intervention.
Sofia, Bulgaria. Nov l9-The allied
nations to-day assented to the Turkish
proposal to discuss the terms of an
armistice and eventual peace. The reply
sent to the Turkish request says that
the Bulgarian government. after an
agreement with the allied cabinets OF
Serva. Montenegro and Greece, informs
the Porte that pleniqotentiaries have
have been appointed with instructions to
arrange with the commander in chief of
the Turkish armies the terms of an
armistice and subsequently to proceed
to the conclusion of peace.
Armistice to Bury Dead.
London, Nov. l9.--For the purpose of
burying the dead, an eight hours aImis-
tice between the Turks and Bulgarians
at Tchatalia was agreed to to-day, ac-
eording to news agency dispatch from
Constantinople.
Reka. Montenegro, Nov l9.-The
combined army of Servia and Monte
negro troops to-day occupied the town
OF Alessio near Adrianople. Although
having only three thousand inhabitants,
Alessio is of great Importance as the
chief source of supplies for the besieg-
ers of the garrison of Scutari.
Less Severe Fighting at Tchatalja.
Constantinople, Nov. l9-The artil- |
lery fight along the Tchatalia lines was
less violent yesterday than Sunday, ae-
cording to the report of Nazim Pasha,
the Turkish commander-in-c The |
firing, however. occurred along the whole
line of Notifications. The commander
in-ehief reports: "We repulsed the enc
mics infantry, who tried to advance
at sonic points, Among the wounded
arriving at Constantinople yesterday
was General Mahmoud Lukhtar, who
was hit in the leg by a bullet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
weather Forecast.

Generally fair tonight and Weines-
dsy: warmer tonight. except IN ex-
treme eastern Maine; moderate sariable
winds. becoming sOutherly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
ACCIDENT PREVENTION AND
PAYMENT FOR INJURIES
Bill introduced in the House By Mr..
Martin of Bennington-Eighth
Week of Legislature Opened
Last Night.
Sad House. Nov. l0.

State House. Nov. 10.
With the seats nearly filed in both
branches the eighth week of the general
assembly opened at $3.50 last evening
and rs bills were introduced in the
House and half as many in the Senate.
Senator Rabbit introduced a Joint reso-
luton that the legislature adjourn Fri
day afternoon until Monday evening.
Dec. 3. without pay. and with mileage
one way. II was adopted. The House
killed the bill providing for exemption Of
land planted to forest trees and passed
to a third reading the bin granting
state aid to the town of Mt. Tabor
for repairing bridges, after Mr. Hap
good moved to amend by making the
not TO exceed $1,000. an
nually for two wears. The amendment
was adopted. Several acts relating 10
amending the charters Of municipal cor
porations were passed.
Bills introduced.
rs Mr.. Martin of Bennington. relat-
ing 60 payments % employees for per
sonal injuries received in Tire course of
their employment. and to the prcven-
ton of such injuries. IN an action 60
recover damages for personal injury. i
-hal not b. defense j. that the
smploye Wss negl gent 9 that the IN
my was caused by negligence Of a fei-
gCostiHued on third parel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
Bills introduced

gCOstiaued On niri parel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
TIDINGS MISSION
Subscription for Maintenance for 1919
Now Being Made by Rev. o. E.
McCraeken.

Rev. o. E. McCracken is now busy
with the circulation of his subscrip-
ton list for the maintenance of Glad
Tidings mission for the year of 1912.
Many have already subscribed large
monthly contributions and there are
plenty of others who are only wait
ing until the good minister comes
around to see them to contribute.
Glad Tidings is entering upon it's
sixth year and much of it's success is
due Rev. Mr.. McCracken, who has la
bored so theoretically in behalf of
the people who attend that mission
and who are so greatly helped by
efforts Of their leader.
During the last month over 800 was
subscribed for the new building of the
mission which will be erected In the
spring. Everything tends toward the
general prosperity of Glad Tidings this
year and it is hoped that Rev. Mr..
McCracken will have every success in
his work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
OF Interest to the Women
cm "a soasp ramr on any ms r@ums Pour wires a M~ n n. ssasna rhm.u saL

been well worth while. There were
over fifty people present.
The Misses Agnes and Florence
Bentley, who have been visiting DR.
and Mrs. A. j. Kaess of North Broad
way have returned home to orion
vile, MINI.
The Ladies Aid society Of st. Marks
English Lutheran church will g at
the parsonage, TIA Fourth venue
north Thursday afternoon. This is
the first meeting of the year and a
full attendance is desired,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Wallie Johnson en-
~tertained at dinner for a dozen of their
friends on Sunday evening at their
apartments on Broadway. The table
was elegantly appointed ana q delicious
menu served. A happy evening was
spent following dinner.
Mrs. Victor PETERSON of Belield who
has been the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Johnson of Tenth street
south for the past few weeks, left yes
terday morning to- spend a month
with friends in Hope. She will re-
turn to Fargo for a short time upon
the completion of her visit at Hope
before going to her home.
The annual meeting of the Y. w. G.
A. was held last evening al the assoc
citation. There was an unusually good
attendance and the board of directors
were elected and the present secre-
taries reinstalled. In place of Mrs. G.
N. Callander, Mrs. ]. 9. Ness and Mrs.
g. J. Allen, whose terms expired in one
year, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Miss Marie
Lobben and Mrs. w. F. Sudro were
elected. Miss Minnie Pierman was
chosen for a term of two years to take
the place of Mrs. r. M. Pollock and
Mrs. Hasby to take the place of Mrs.
". B. Hancock, whose term expires in
1914. Mrs. Robert McCulloch, Mrs. r.
K. Keller and Mrs. F. o. Schlipf were
r~einstalled for terms Of one year. The
meeting of the board of directors for
the purpose of electing officers will be
held tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
was There . Tragedy

Bismarck, n. D.. ian. 1O.-"was
that a ghot?"
Us somebody committing suicide?g
ibid some one try to shoot some
one?"
These and similar remarks were
made Monday morning when the de-
layed train No. 2, running as second
section Of NO. s, pulled out of the lo-
cal yards Monday morning. just as
the train gathered Roadway the report
of a shot was heard and the smoke
and fame from something. weapon,
gas tank or she'll spurted downward
from the vestibule at the rear end of
one Of the sleeping cars.
Chief OF Police Mcdonald, who was
standing beside the train when 1T pull
ed out, was Of the belief that a shot
had been nred Within the car and the
accompanying report was from the
car. "A torpedo was suggested but no
marks OF the ~expIosion OF the fusee
were to be seen on the rails in the
snow beside the tracks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
Church Dedication.

Pettibone, n. D., Jan. 10.-The new
Congregational church in this village
was dedicated Sunday with most in
teresting services which were well at
tended in spite OF the fact that the
thermometer stood at 32 degrees be-
low zero.
The dedicatory ermo was preached
by supt. E. II. Stickney of Fargo. The
prayer of dedication was offered by
Rev. J. S. Rood who also led In rails
ing money to cover the last bills which
were all provided. Rev. A. Boalch, the
pastor, assisted in the services, also
@. M. Fuller, who has assisted in the
work OF building and has done mis-
sionary work at other points along
this Pingree- Wilton line. This Is the
third church dedicated along this line
under his car during the last six
months. Two others have been orr
ganized which expect to build in the
near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
JOINT INSTALLATION
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors Held Joint Installation csre-
monies Last Night.

The Modern Woodmen Of America
and the Royal Neighbors held a rous-
ing big meeting last night at the A. o.
u. w. hall and installed officers for
both camps for the ensuing year. The
event was an suspicious one and fol-
lowing the formalities Of the evening
a big supper was served, after which
there was dancing and a social hour.
The oficers for the Woodmen in
stalled last night were:
C~onsul--C. d. Hedlund.
Advisor--L. C. johnson.
Clerk-C. II. Chapman.
Banker-T. ". Carey.
Escort-A. w. Dye.
Watchman-A. w. Pearson.
Sentry--E. q. Walker.
Trustee-P. ID. Bart.
Physicians--Drs. Dillon, Kaess, Nor
ris, Sorkness, Barton, Mailarian ard
Charest.
The officers Installed for the Royal
Neighbors were:
Oracle-Emma Streck.
Vice Oracle-Tillie Seigle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saylor.
Recorder-Eliza Letford.
Chancellor-Eula FrRntz.
Inner Sentinel-Ella Peterson.
Outer Sentinel-Marie Fogelberg.
MarshaI-Ether Yoder.
Board OF Managers-Margaret Smith
ana A. w. Dye.
AT the conclusion of the ceremonies
Grand Consul q. G. Geasey. jr., was
called upon to make the presentation
speech in behalf Of the camp in decor
ating retiring Consul Driscoll with a
handsome past consuIs jewel, The
speech was made in Mr.. Gearey's char
acteristic happy vein and was one OF
the most successful features Of the
evening. He was sA.sSiy applauded.