davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19
WAGGENER ALL RIGHT.
Millionaire Entertains Twenty Thousand
Children.

Atchison, Kan, July 17-Twenty
thousand children were guests yesterday
of Bale P. Waggener, millionaire rail-
road man at his annual childrens picnic.
All the expenses, even including railroad
fare to Atehison are borne by Mr.. Wag
gener. Entertainment provided includes
distribution of toys and flowers, au-
tomoble parades, land and water ath-
letic contests, baseball games, exhibit
ton drill BY the United States troops
from Fort Leavenworth and day and
night fireworks.
Governor Hodges and staff and three
companies of the Kansas National Guard
were here for the outing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19
SAILORS AND MARINES RIOT.
They Start to Clean Up the Town at
Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, July l6.--A party of
United States marines and sailors from
the Pacific reserve feet. most of the sail
ors wearing name bands of the cruisers
Colorado and California, started last
night to ''elean up the town." as they
expressed it, by attacking the Socialist
and Industrial Workers of the World
headquarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19
McNAB DEBATE CHECKED.
Investigation Resolution Is Tabled in
the House Without Discussion.

Washington, July ia general flow
of oratory on the subject of the Diggs-
Caminetti-McNab embroglio in Califor
mia was damned up early yesterday in
the House. Although there had been an
understanding tsst the Caminetti case
was to open for discussion yesterday
and half dozen members had prepared
speeches. Representative Byrnes of Ten
nessee carried a motion to day the Kahn
investigation resolution on the table
without debate, practically all of the
Democrats voting to close the discussion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19
IPSWICH I. W. W. INDICTED.
Two Leaders and Seventeen Foreign Res.
idents Held on Charge of Rioting.

Salem, Mass, July l9.-Nathaniel
Hermann of Boston and Carroll L. Pin
gree of Lowell, Industrial Workers of
the World leaders, and seventeen foreign
residents of Ipswich were indicted yes
terday for rioting. Three other foreign
ers also living in Ipswich were indicted
for using dangerous weapons The
charges grew out of the riot at the Ip-
switch Hosiery company's plant at Ip-
switch last month, when a woman was
killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19

just closed, as set forth in figures which
the department of commerce made pub
lie yesterday. Both imports and exports
during the year were considerably larger
than ever before-imports aggregating
S1,S1262l, 1850 and exports S2,465761,-
ol0. For the preceding year the figures
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19

" Our first baby Is
strong and healthy and
we attribute this re-
suit to the timely use
OF your Compound. -
Mrs. FRED YoHANN,
Kent, Oregon.
" / owe my life and
my baby's good health
to your Compound. -.
Mrs. w. o. SPENCER,
r. f. D., No. 2, Troy,
Alabama.
" 1 have three chill
dren and took your
Compound each time.
Mrs. JOHN HOWARD,
Wilmington, Vermont.
" I have y lovely
baby boy and you can
tell every one that he
is a 'Pinkham' baby"
Mrs. LOUIS FISCHER,
80 Munroe St., Carl
stadt, N. j.
I" We are at last
blessed with a sweet
little babygirl. Mrs.
G. A. LAPKRoUsE
Montegut, La.
81 have one of the
finest baby girls you
ever saw. Mrs. G. Il.
GOODWIN, 1912 s. 9th
St., Wilmington, NC
IS My husband is tho
happisst man alive to-
day" Mrs. CLARA
DARBRAKE, 397 Maril.
la ST., Buffalo, NY.
Now 1 have a ptcs
baby girl, the joy CT
orr home. Mrs. 20.
SYLVIA Core, No. 1t
So. Cato St., Woces-
ter, Mass.
I" 4 have a fine strong
baby daughter now
- Mrs. A. A. GILRs.
Dewittville, N. Y,
Route Al.
" I have a big, fat,
healthy boy" --Mrs.A.
A. BALENGER. RED.
No. 1, Baltimore. Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19

were 81 ,653 .264, 1874 and S2,204 ,332 400.
The total foreign commerce for 1913
totalled s4,27s, 3s3,070, as compared
with S3,s57 ,4S7 ,343 for 1912. an increase
of $420795,727 of which Sl59,356, 226
was in imports and S26l ,439 sol was in
exports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19
CHILDLESS
WOMEN

These women once childless, now happy and
physically well with healthy childrenwill tell how
Lydia K. PinKham's Vegetable Compound made
all Ghs possible Here are the names and oorrecg
addresses--write them IL you want to- and learn
for yourself. They are only few out of many
nd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

New Record Established by United
States in 1918.
Washington, July ia new record
Of the foreign trade OF the United
States was made in the fiscal year 1913
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-19

Mn. OIlNAQ
Is DranAond ST.. Auburn, Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
INTERCOAST TRADE JUMPS
Was S125,OOo,00O by Panama
and Tehuantepec Last Year.

Washington. Jan. S.--The value OF the
commerce between the Atlantic and Pa
ciGc coasts Of the United States by way
OF the lsthmus OF Panama and Tehuan-
tcpec during the last year was S25.oJC0Dc.
The growth in this trade, says state
ment issued by the Bureau Of Statistics
to-day. seems likely to be even more rapid
with the opening Of the Panama Canal.
The record for the five months ended
with November shows s24.J0o.G0 in mer-
chandiSe passed from the Atlantic coast
20 the Pacific coast by way Of the Te-
ruantepec Railroad and s5.c0,ol worth
by the Panama Railroad. The value OF
that passing from the Pacific coast 10
the Atlantic 10y way OF the Tehuantepec
line was about sl4,250000, and by the
Panama line $1,000 This indicates that
the total value Of the weStbound traffic
for the half year ended with December
was approximately s30rC0c00 across the
Tehuantepec route and s.. GO 90 by way Of
the Panama line.
The value OF eastbound traffic coming
from ihe Pacific coast ports and Hawaii
was tlGDJ0.oo by way OF Tehuantepec
and 81, 5000 by way Of Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
P0ST0FFICE PLANS UPSET
Parcel Post Forces Changes in
Buildings Costing Millions.

Washington, Jan 26-ro provide adc-
quate space for handling parcel post bust
ness Il Will be necessary to revise plan
Of many public buildings in which post
offices are located. and negotiations 10
this end already have been instituted b.
Postmaster General Hitchcock. To-day
the Postmaster General Invited the Su-
pervising Architect OF the Treasury and
his assistants TO cooperate in the matter
with the building committee OF the Post
office Department and the special parcel
post committee.
At present IA public buildings are UNI
der contract, and appropriations have
been made for 22} more by Congress
They approximate In cost sJO,CoCoO. The
plans for these buildings have been pre-
pared without regard for the needs OF the
parcel post system.
In $50 postofiices located IN government
buildings 1t will be necessary To- maze
alterations. In some instances the pur-
chase OF additional ground on which Il
construct annexes will have TO be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

MANY LIVE IN NEW YORK
Baptismal Record of Soldier in
Quebec May Establish Right Of
Soldiers Kin to Money
from Congress.

With the discovery Of the baptismal
record % Joseph Nsl,ieIe. French adj
venturcr. his hoirs. who are scattered
throughout the United States. believe that
at last they have found the last link
needed TO prove their claims TO trac, Of
land eighty miles wide and 10 miles long
on the banks Of the White River. Oh
which part Of the city of New Orleans
stands. The land is valued at between
10000 and 100000 For years the
heirs had engaged law firms 10 push their
claims. and recently law firm In Man
haitian took up the quest. and John Hart
wine. who was engaged to complete the
chain of evidence. found in the parish OF
/ Etiennc d. Beaumont. in Quebec
Canada. the baptisDsl record Of Joseph
VALERIE
This record sets forth that ne was bap-
tied MAY -. 1905. bv q. PIante. parish
priest. His parents were Remy Nalliere
and Catherine Cassc. The godfather was
Joseph Casse and the goImothcr Eliza
tetA Roy. by means OF this record the
subsequent adventures OF Valicre were
traced and his living descendants found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
MEXICO WILSON'S PR0BL EN-
Conditions Annoy U, S., but
Taft Will Not Interfere.
fGrma Tho Tribune Rurcau.l

Washington. Jan. .5.-|onditiCns in
Mexico continue 20 annoy the administra
ton, but little short Of catsclysm will
swcrvc President Taft from his detcrmi-
nation not to interfere. Tho Mexican
problem will he left to President-elcct
Wilson.
ConsulS and consular agents are keep
ing the Department Of State posted on the
situation in every part Of Mexico. SO the
new administration will be put in posses
sion OF all the facts promptly.
At present the state Department is most
interested in conditions at Vera cruz and
Acapulco. threatened by the rebels Inc
Sunboat Wheeling will afford rcius"
for Americans at Vera cruz. while the
Denver is at Acapulco.
W. w. Canada. consul a Vera Cruz as
sorts that commercial. industrial and aFil-
cultural conditions have been unsaus-
factory and that there is no prospect OF
Improvement.
There exists an insecurity Of life ana
property which has not only suspended
many existing industries but has also
prevented new enterprises he says
Stakes have become frequent in ever!
kind Of work. Plantation owners are also
greatly hampered by these conditions. Al
though imports have declined. and in all
proba bility will continue TO decline the
United States will not suffer more than
any other country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Spain Recognized Claims.

Following his death. members OF MS
family established their right TO the
grant through the records filed in New
Orleans. and squatters who had settled on
the tract were oyictcd 10y the then gov
eminent. When Spain returned Louisiana
20 France the archives OF the Spanish adj
mu.Stration We're removed 10 Havana.
where. before the breaking out ~ the
Spdnish-AmerlCan War, thos. relating u
the Nallere grant were copied for the
heirs.
With the new evidence obtained Il IS
said IN. Nallieie heirs have enlisted the
services OF United States Senator OGor-
man in having their claim investigated at
Washington. and papers are being pre-
pared for the fight which they hope viii
establish their right 10 be paid by the
governmsn, FOR the land now occupied by
a part OF New Orleans. In 1860 Congress
passed an act which recognized the claim
and gave title to those VINO could salts
factorilv establish their relationship 10
the land which at the time OF proof OF
relationship had not been occupied ana
iii. vested 10y other acts OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
LONG DEATH RACE LOST
j. T. Whitney's Daughter Two
Hours Late from California.
10y Telegraph 10 Tue Tribuae.

10y Telegraph 10 TIE 1ribGag
Glassboro y. j., Jan. 2G--Iohn y. Whit
neg. one OF the most prominent and sue
cessful glass manufacturers in the United
States. died at his home. Holybush. here
this morning. and his daughter. Mrs. J.
BOYD Nixon, an only child. lost In race
with death across the continent by ONLY
two hours. NJ. whitney had been III
only u fortnight and was not considered
in serious condition unti "a few DAYS
ago.
When he learned that ne was IN dan
ger he had Mrs. Nixon tclegraphed for at
once ard she started with. all possible
haste from her home. in Berkeley. Cal
for he" fathers bedside She arrived at
10 O'Clock this morning and vas heart
broken TO learn that her father had
passed away at O'clock
Mr.. Whitney, who was hfty-sx years
old, Mas one OF the founders and prn-
cipdl stockholders OF the Whitney Glass
Company here, one OF the largest es,ab-
lishmea,s In the country and the prime
pal industry Of the town. He was for
mer president and ono Of the leaders In
the National Association OF Glass Manu-
facturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
GRAVESEND BIRDS POPULAR
New Glass of Small Yachts
Meets with Great Favor.

As a result Of a meeting Of a number
of members OF the Associated Yacht
Clubs OF Gravesend Bay short time ago
n class OF small yachts TO he known as
the 'Gravesend Birds has been started.
and they promise Ia he popular with the
Atlantic Yacht Club. which, through It's
regatta committee. IL urging the members
to build I'm this class
Five boats have already been ordered
and several others are being talked Of
The birds are Gardner designed boats.
built last year for the members OF the
Bay Side Yacht club. and it is agreed
by those who have raced them tina, they
arc the most seaNorthy and speedy boats
OF their size ever turned out. They meas
ure 2S feet over all. II feet inches water
line, feet 10 inches beam. and they draw
2 feet inches with keel or 1 feet inches
with ceutrcboard. They made favorabl
showing with the ~ boats during At
lantic race week, defeating them In one
OF the races.
These boats arc eligible TO race for the
Upton Cup. Two special prizes have
been offered by the Atlantic Yacht Clue
besides the regular class prizes. w Hunt
Hall. of the club. will furnish any In
formation about the class. His address is
No. 30 West street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
FATHERS BLOOD SAVES SON
Boy, Weak from Hemorrhages,
Stronger After Infusion.

John LAWS. sixteen years old, OF No iGJ
Fourth avenue was taken TO Bellevue on
Saturday last 10y AS father. George LAWS.
suffering from internal hemorrhaRes. The
boy was in weakened condition and al
though Dig. Lee and Boehn worked ovc~
him all of Saturday night. they were un-
able TO stop the flow of blood. Yes:erda ?
the doctors decided 10 use horse serum.
which was used II short time ago in the
hospital in "A similar case with great sue
cess. The serum stopped the now VI
blood. but the boy was 50 weak that his
life was desparcd al Yesterday. wnen
the father called. the doctors told him
that unless the hoy was supplied with
fresh blood he would not I've
the father voluntarily offered 10 supply
his own blood. Father and son were
then placed on adjoining cots and four
tcon ounces Of blood from the father was
'ransftsed into the son. after which il
was said that the boy had SHOW i consld- =
cradle Improvement and would possibly
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
MO HELP FROM M0TORMAN
jap Lies on Tracks, but the Car
Stops-Now He's in Bellevue.

Despite lively exhibition OF iiu-jitsu
Policeman File. OF the Fast 9th street
station. captured japanese yesterday
morning who was trying 10 improve on
hari-kri as method Of suicide by lying
down I'm front Of a southbound Madison
avenue surface car The man went to
Bellevue Hospital Tor observation.
The japanese. according to the police
man. lay down upon the rails of the sur
face tracks at Madison avenue and Goth
street as a car was approaching. The
motorman stopped a few feet from the
man and urged him to get up. but the
japanese motoned the motOrman To run
the car over him. When the officer APP
peared the would-be suicide jumped TO
his feet and ran. File captured him two
blocks away and subdued him after 4
fierce struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Heirs on Long Island.

According 10 the record thus FAR OBJ
tanned. the Nallicrc heirs VINO hope 70
share in the fortune, If IL is obtained. are
Mrs. Clara Nalliere and Ernest Naliere.
OF No. 10 ith street Long Island City.
George Nalliere. Of No. IS Mulberry street.
Corona: Mary T.. Kennedy. OF No. rs
Lincoln street. Corona: Oswald J. Nallierc.
Of Washington street. Laurel Hill: Mrs
Zoe Pechette. OF No. 66 81 street Long
Island city; Mr.. Anna Schackett. Of No
35t ID street. Troy. y Y; Mrs. Anna Jar
Wis, OF Jersey city; Joseph Nallsre. Of
No - High street. Amsterdam. y. Y.
Anna NalieTe. Of No SO Ida street Troy
y. Y. and Mrs. Joseph Clarion. OF Fred
erick, Mich
il was in li62 when France FOR the time
being relinqUished her claim TO the
west bank OF the Mississippi. including
the site on which New Orleans now
stands. 10 the King Of Spain. that CaroD
De Carondeet. the new Governor found
Joseph Nallieie with band OF retaners
!ogding II over a strip Of the forest In
l1o5 tsrondelct having an eye TO bust
ness took Nhliiere into the service OF
spain. made him a don. gave him com
inand Oi q troop oi soldiers and granted
him the estate already mentioned. Ar
'arthcd IN the search show that Don Val
Here held his possessions ana died In 1874
without issue OF making will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
WILSON'S KIN SEEKS JOB
His Brother in Scramble for
Secretary of the Senate.
lrrcm Tho Trihnnc Rnreau-


Washington, Jan. 26.-'rhrec newspaper
men. including the brother of the Presi-
dcnt-elect. are in scramble for the posi-
ton of secretary Of the Senate when that
body passes into Democratic hands after
March 1.
Senator Luke Lea announced TO-DAY
Tat he would present 10 the Democratic
caucus the name Of Joseph Il. Wilson, of
Nashville. as a candidate. Tennessee also
has another applicant in Colonel Robert
NJ. Gates a Washington newspaper cor
respondent with string OF Southern
papers, and Robert ". Woolley, news
paper correspondent and former special
investigator for the Stanley steel m
vestigatine committee, IL Kentucky APP
l'licani.
During the recent campaign Joseph X.
Wilson was attached TO the National
Democratic Headquarters, and Senator
Lea. his sponsor. was an original VII
son man.
Friends OF the candidates have been
busy electionecring for several weeks. but
the entry OF the brother OF tho President
elect has tangled the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
RAT|FY WIRELESS PACT
Thirty.one Governments Ready
to Sign New Treaty.
SAFEGUARDS SHIPS AT SEA
Distress Calls Take Precedence,
and Operators Must Listen for
Them Every ID Minutes.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Ratincations OF
the wireless telegraph treaty signed at
London on July ), 1912. will. 1t is expect
ed. be exchanged at the British capital
within a few weeks by the thirty-one sig.
natory powers. The Senate's ratification
Of the treaty few days ago paves the
way for this Formally, as practically all
the other governments are understood to
have approved the treaty. which viii be-
come effective on July /, 1913.
BY this convention the important mari.
time nations Of the world have linked
themselves together TO obtain the widest
range Of international usefulness OF the
wireless without restriction as 10 its fur
Their development.
one of the most important provisions
of the treaty is that compelling the free
interchange of communication between
ships and coast stations employing differ
ent systems OF radio appliances. With
the Titanic disaster flesh in the minds ~
the delegates, all opposition to this doc
trins FADED
IL is provided that the TRANSMISSION oi
long distance wireless messages shall BE-
interrupted for three minutes at the END
OF every quarter hour 70 permit all -ia'
lions 10 listen for distress calls, which are
given precedence. This was an American
proposition based. according 10 the re-
mort Il the American delegation to S"cre'
tarv Knox. upon the fact that AT least
two steamships which were nearer the IT,
tanic than the Carpathia were prevented
from hearing the distress calls oil t"e
sinking vessel by reason Of the fact that
the continuous transmission Of press news
nrevented the Ttanic's messages from
being received by ships fitted with RADIO
apparatus of limited capacity
other provisions Of the treaty relate 10
the transmission of weather reports. meas
ures TO prevent the interference OF long
distance with ordinary wave lengths, COM
pellins the installation Of wireless on GER
tain classes of ships and the maintenance
of a continuous watch for distress sig
nails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
CLARK PLANNING FOR 'l6
Bid for the Drummer Vote His
Opening Move.
ASKS THE STATES TO ACT
Commercial Travellers Should
Vote, Though Hot at Home,
Says MY Little Reform.
From Tho tribune bureau

Washington, Jan 26--An appeal to the
drummer vote and a suggestion that state
legislatures enact laws permitting com
mercial travellers to vote. though they
be absent from their homes on Election
Day, is contained in a statement issied
o-aight by Speaker Champ Clark. Jae
Speakers statement. which suggests tnat
he is not blind to the possibilities OF 1915,
and in which he refers to the suggestion
AZ my little reform says:
Last fall while campaigning in Iowa
I ran into a bunch OF drummers on me
cars and Of course, they were all as
GUESSING politics. whooping 1t up Tor WI
son. Taft and Roosevelt. Several were Ia :
menting the fact that they would be
compelled To lose their votes by reason
of absence from home Oil Election Day
and wanted 10 know OF me why congress
does not pass a law enabling drummer
TO vote wherever they happen 10 pc
explained TO. them that Congress had 40
power TO fix qualifications for suffrage
but that conversation set me 10 thinking
on the subject and the light vote east IN
November caused me to think some more;
There ~ a vast army o. con lniii ,s ol''
travellers popularity denominated drum
mers. and II may be said without eXaG-
gcration or nattery that on the average
they arc among the most Intelligent ana
.susIgptlc OF Americans, u1uSudilN WIN
posted on current events and live issues.
They are. moreover. vitality interested III
the business OF the country and earnestly
desire 10 vote.
BESIDES the many thousands Of drum
u,oTS. there are other thousands OF voters
necessarily absent from home on business
on Election Day. students, preachers, doc
tors. railroad men, etc.
Most assuredly il Is desirable Tor ING
public veal that all good citizens should
vote In view of the foregoing facts. my
suggestion il that state legislatures
should pass laws enabling those neces-
sarily absent from home on Election Day
10 vote Il could easily be arranged ami
safeguarded bv providing that regulation
ballots he furnished such persons TO be
marked. signed. sworn TO and reburned 10
the proper election officers, etc.
Kansas has such a law continued
Sneaker Clark. While the legislatures
are at il they would do well 10 change
Election Day from Tuesday 10 Monday
so that the drummers who spend sunday
al home would not lose both Mondays
and Tuesdays In order 10 vote Congress
should Join in the change Of Election Day
II ,nodestlv submit my little reform 10
the consideration and judgment ~ state
legislatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
TO INSTALL ELECTRICITY
West Side Courts Will Be Arti-
ficialiy Illuminated.

Electrically lighted courts are to BE- in
stalled AT once on the field Of the West
Side Tennis club. at g}sth street ana
broadway. After considerable investIga-
ton OF the most approved systems OF
lighting by G.. y. l.. Dionne. the CLUB
captain. and the board Of governors OF
the club "A contract was made last week
for the Installation of the big lights ana
reflectors about two of the courts. Ac-
cording to the statement made ~ cap
tain Dlonne YESTERDAY the cost OF the
equipment is about 500 court The con-
tracts call for a satisfactory arrangement
SO that at night players wishing to use
the courts will have only To turn switch
in order TO flood the playing surfaces
with the artificial sunlight and start their
game