davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
To Put Down Disorder Aris-
ing from Street Car
Mems Strike
POLICE ADMIT SITUA-
TION BEYOND THEM
No Attempt Was Made to
Start Cars Early
To-day

Buffalo, n. v. April 0.-Two thous
the New York National Guard have been
summoned to strike duty on order o
the supreme court to put down disorder
arising from the strike of motormen apt
conductors OF the international Railway
company. An appeal to Justice Brown
of the supreme court was made by otii
cials of the railway company, the chiel
of police having admitted that the sit
nation was getting beyond his forces.
No attempt was made to operate the
cars during the early morning Later
when troops were assigned to the down
town sections of the city plans were
made to start the service. All the street
cars in the city and on the suburban
lines were run into the barns late yes
terday after a number of them had
been stoned and after o'clock no at
tempt was made to move traffic. Not
city or interurban car moved after
that hour.
Police Auto Fired On.
During riot on Broadway, near the
Walden avenue barns last night a po-
lice automobile in which Chief Michael
Regan was riding, was showered with
bricks and number of shots were fired
at the officers in the machine.
Francis Murphy, l3-year-od boy,
was shot in the hip and probably fatally
wounded in an exchange of shots fired
during melee in which strikebreakerP,
police and a mob of several hundred
took part. Two women were badly
burned when a mob tore down an over
head trolley wire in the downtown sec
tion yesterday afternoon. Incidents of
stone throwing were numerous and cars
We're stalled in all parts of the city
when mobs put the crews to fight.
All efforts to bring the strike leaders
and the officials of the company togeth
er to discuss arbitration have failed, and
there was little hope of speedy ter
mination of the tie up. The strike lead
ers expressed willingness to submit
their grievances to arbitration. The
company officials took the position that
they had sufficient men to operate their
cars and made repeated demands on the
sheriff and the mayor that troops BE-
called out. Police protection, they de-
dlared, was totally inadequate. The
only concession the company was willing
to make was contained in this state |
ment, given out by President f. G, Con-
nette.
president Connette desires to an
nounce through the press to any and all
of the former employees of the Interna-
tional Railway company that he will be
glad to confer with them at any time
wages and working condition,
after they have returned to work and
resumed the regular operation of tbs
cars"
Mayor Louis r. Fuhrmann last night
invited strike leaders, police officials ana
of the company to par
ticipate in a conference at his office.
At the appointed hour no representative
Of the company appeared and the meet
ing was ,.dlourned until later hour.
Maj. Gen. Jonn Organ arrived here
last night to investigate strike cond!-
tions. {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
FREDETTE-MeLEOD.
Burlington Couple Were Married Il
Barre Yesterday.

Alexander r. Fredette and Florcnc.
Mcleod. both giving their residence as
81 North Willard street. Burlington
we're united in marriage at 4:30 O'Clock
Yesterday afternocz. the ceremony tax
ing place az the home Of the oficiat.
ing clergyman, Rev. J. ". Barnett. Of ID
Walnut street. They we're unattended.
The occupation OF the groom was given
a. that % travelling salesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
IA TOOK EXAMINATION.
For Registration As Pharmacists In Ver-
mont

The first meeting of the state board
OF pharmacy since the fourth member
lof the board was reappointed by Gov
ernor Fletcher was held at the State
House in Montpelier yesterday, the fol.
lowing members being present: Presl-
dent ID. f. Davis of Barre; Secretary
Mason G. Beebe of Burlington; +. q.
Mcclellan OF Rutland; w. l.. Gokey OF
Bennington w. F. Root of Brattle-
boro. who last week received his APP
pointment for another term, was unable
to be present on account of illness.
During the afternoon, fourteen candi-
dates appeared to take the examinations.
OF this number, some of the successful
ones will receive papers registering them
as skilled pharmacists while others will
be given assistants licenses on the
strength of their showing on the test
papers. The outcome of the eXamina-
tions will not be announced for some
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
REUNITED FAMILY.
Lucy B. Dodge Went Away Because
Tired Of Idleness.

London, April a.--Lucy h. Dodge
granddaughter Of the late John Bige-
low. AZ one time American minister t.
France and the daughter Of the Hon.
and Mrs. Lionel Guest. was reunited tu
her family last night. She communicated
with her mother, saying that the put
licity given to her disappearance had in
duced her to write 10 her relatives.
Mi-s noiEe left her home in LONDON
with = maid April 3. She had bc-
come Wearied Of q life 81 dlcness End
desired e. earn har cwn living. A re-
ward bad been offered for informst,un
Coneefung her whereabouts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
TRIAL RESUMED
Four New Haven System Men Are
Charged with Criminal Negligence for
Loss of Life in Wrecks at
Westport, Conn.

Bridgeport, Conn, April 9.--The trial
of the four indicted officials of the New
Haven railroad who are charged with
criminal negligence for loss Of life in the
wreck OF the Springfield express at
Westport last October, was resumed in
superior court this morning. Attorney
Cummings, for the defendants, argued
in favor of motion that the men be
tried separately instead of collectively.
States Attorney Judson objected to sep.
aratc trials.
Officials on trial are Henry j. Horn,
former vice-president; b. X. Pollock, for
mer general uperintendent; G. d. Wood
ward, general superintendent, and Law
renee j. Carmalt, maintenance engineer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF FRUIT ROT
Was Told To Agricultural Conference In
Chicago Today-Great Quantities
of Other Products Too.

Chicago, April 0.-Railroad and col
lege men We're the principal speakers
at the second days session of the ma.
tional conference on marketing and farm
credits. The report of b. +. Yoakum OF
New York City gave figures showing
that $35, 100000 worth of fruit and VEG
etables rot in the fields every year, with
S250,000,000 loss from corn stalks
rice. flax aud other grain, and half
million additional that wheat farms
could receive, if by cooperation, they
knew when and where to sell their prod
ucts to the best advantage, bringing
the total losses up to 81 1856, 600 600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
Mrs. Remlinger Found Gull
ty of Keeping Liquor with
Intent to Sell
AFTER 2-HOUR TRIAL
IN COUNTY COURT
Barre Man Also Arrested
on County Court
Capias

Deputy Sheriff George Grandheld o
Fayston, who is one OF the attaches a
the present term of Washington county
court, came to this city yesterday anc
arrested John Appiani of 5 Seminary
street on capias issued from the coun
! ty clerk s Office. An information against
Appiani was previously filed by States
Attorney j. Ward Carver. The respon.
dent was taken TO Montpelier, where
! bail was fixed at $500 for his future
appearance. 1t is understood that he
has retained W. A. Lord in the case.
After having been out for only few
minutes, jury returned a verdict OF
guilty in the case of Mrs. Babe Rem
linger of Barre in county court yester-
day afternoon shortly after A O'Clock.
The case was started early in the after
noon. Mrs. Remlinger was charged with
keeping.
The Remlinger case was the shortest
criminal jury trias several terms of
Washington county court, it having been
started after the noon recess and being
sent to the jury before o'clock. The
state introduced John Carlston and John
0'Brien. The former testified he had
bought twelve pints OF whiskey, a pint
at a time from the Remlinger woman
at her home on Granite street during
the past five months, and that he had
bought beer there also. 0'Brien testi-
fed that he had bought whiskey there
once during that time.
Then the respondent took the stand
and through an interpreter declared that
reither OF the stata's witnesses had
been in her house for seven months and
that both had left as boarders because
of financial troubles. Judge Fish spoke
briefly to the jury, who were as follows.
Il. NJ Bliss of Cabot, r. J Ferris OF
Moretown, A. II. Graves of Duxbury
Charles p. Holton of Mortified. Frank
King OF Worcester, George a. Lathrop of
Berlin, j. w. Alears of Marshfield, NJ. A.
Smith of Calais, A. H. Stewart of Ber-
lin, j. +. Thurston of Waterbury. Harry
w. Tilden of Roxbury, d. W. Wilber
Of Calais.
The case of State VS.. P. w. Perkins
If Tannersyille, n. T., was started this
morning, the respondent being charged |
with dealing in evergreen trees with
nut license. The dates named in tha
complaint were Nov. /, 5, 6, and S |
If last year. The state claims he eut |
he trees on the Hays and Abair farms
n DuXbury and the Crossett and Craven
arms in Waterbury, witnesses this
morning testifying that he made condi-
ional purchases OF the farms paying
small sum down and then cutting the
rees also that the purchases never
we're completed.
Judges Given Pens.
At the noon recess Judge f. J.. Fish,
residing, and Assistant Judges Clapp
nd Dale We're presented gold mounted
ems by the jurors, the re-entation
peech being made by Sheriff Tracy, fol,
owed by remarks of the recipients
banking the Jurors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
TWO KILLED BY TRAINS.
Accidents at Different Times In Law
renee, Mass.

Lawrence Mass. April 1.-Two pee
sons lost their lives in railroad acri
dents here yesterday.
David T.. Linehan. the l0-yeaT-oid
nephew Of William kilcoyne Of 10 Tenn
ple street. South Lawrence. was pick
ing up coal near the Osgood street cro-s.
ing Of the Boston & Maine when q
switch engine struck and killed him.
Aldo Farris. a Syrian, aged g. IN 1t
tempting 10 cross over the Bsston &
Lowell railroad bridge over the Merri-
mac became confused at the approach 81
. train and stepped in front of thg
engine. lie was decapitated.
one week ago last night = man walk
ing over the same bridge saw = train
approaching ard jumped INTO The river.
Ye has not been seen since. and g is
believed that be dr0sned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
ALLEGED BURGLAR ARRESTED.
Accused Of Stealing Ten Railroad Mile.
age Books.

81 Aibans. April a.--John r. CofTey
Of Federal street was arrested yesterday )
morning on the charge Of breaking into
aud hurglarizing the Central Vermont
station At Jonesvilie. April ,. also with
the larceny of 10 mileages. lie was ar
restci e b. came Of a freight train
about nine O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
AGED PEOPLE LOSE LIVES.


Granville Mass, April 9-Patrick
Lynch and his sister. Mrs. Ellen Arnold,
both over so years of age, we're burned
TO death to-day when their home was
destroyed. The house was on the out
skirts of the town and the fire was not
discovered until too late to save the
couple or their property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
MAJOR LEAGUE SEA-
SON OPENED TO-DAY
Brooklyn and Philadelphia Met on the
New Ebbets Field In Brooklyn
Under Brilliant April Sun.

New York, April 9.-Under brilliant
April sun, the major league of baseball
started its 1913 season today with the
official opening of the National league
season in Brooklyn, the contestants be-
ing Brooklyn and Philadelphia. The
game marked the opening OF the new
Ebbets field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
An Income Taxsr.

Ezrs Bulcer has decided
tbs objection he'll relax.
If the mcume j. provided.
lie won'f worry hout the tax.
Washington Egcntng star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09

Fair and slightly warmer tonight.
Thursday. Increasing cioudincss. prob
ably followed by rain in Vermont Mod
crate n0rtherly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
Judges Given Pens.

At the noon recess Judge +. J.. Fish,
presiding, and Assistant Judges Clapp
and Dale were presented gold mounted
pens by the jurors, the presentation
speech being made by Sheriff Tracy, fol-
lowed by remarks of the recipients
thanking the jurors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09

CConiiuued on fourth Pagsl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Huge Bible Classes, Which Rank With Highest
in U. S., and Are Taught by Prominent Men,
Among Them the Governor of Georgia, Put
This Community in Van Of Religious Work.
By TARLETON COLLIER.

a enthusiastic zeal among churchmen Of
~ Atlanta is making the city one of the
worlds most fruitful fields for Sunday
School work. That zeal is a sort of glorifed
Atlanta Spirit working this time not for ma
ter1al gain but for a spiritual progress
1t had its reward last May, when the worlds
largest Sunday School enrolment was an
nounced as that of the First Christian Church
OF Atlanta. This point was reached at the
close of the great membership contest between
the sunday Schools of the First Christian and
Second Baptist Churches.
1t was not held for long, it is true as the
Canton, Ohio Christian Church, which held the
worlds Sunday School record until that time
Immediately became very busy and topped At
lantaS figures. But the position had been
achieved, and the eyes of the Sunday School
world were turned toward Atlanta. And fixed
on Atlanta.
While the hightensiOn effort is over which
last spring made Atlanta one of the first cities
OF Sunday Schools work less spectacular but
no less sincere is being carried on maintain
ing the position Of prominence that was won.
Many of the classes are among the largest
in the United States
For one thing, 1t is the very men who have
made Atlanta great in material way who
are foremost in its Sunday School work. Gov
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

pupils were known TO have gone into the family
kitchen Of neighbors, and to insist upon the
members of the families going TO Sunday
School. In almost every instance this was
Complished. and these same people are now
great workers In the school
an the gathering in of new scholars, the
ladies' aid society played q very prominent
part. They were really the power behind the
flying squadron as schemes We're usually con
summated In the meetings Of the ladies' aid.
Among the male members Of the church. and
non members they brought old men who hadn't
been to Bible school for years to the fold"
Something Of the determination of Sunday
School workers In obtaining recruits is revealed
in the story Of the campaign. 1t this de
termination that gave the Sunday School of
the First Christian Church the title for a few
days of the largest Sunday School in the world,
and that placed the Second Baptist Church but
a few points behind 1t.
Other Sunday schools of the city were bene-
flied well by the burst of enthusiasm that
came with the big contest Without the inspi-
ration Of a contest, they took on new interest,
and went TO work with coats off.
Interest in Sunday School work generally
was enhanced" said r. ]. Quinn, superintend-
ent of the Sunday School of the Wesley Ne
mortal Church, "and an impetus was given it
that will not die out"
His own Sunday School is one Of the largest
in the city, with a membership Of near a thou
sand. 1t is one of the most carefully organ
division into seven departments, each of which
has a definite curriculum. and each of which
q trained superintendent. One of the depart
mental leaders, for instance, is w. D. Blood
worth, secretary Of the Atlanta Title Guaran-
tee Company, who has charge Of the teachers
training class The class is put through a
course Of three years duration, and studies
are outlined as in more formal college course.
Another of the teachers In the Wesley Me
mortal Sunday School is W. s. Witham the
banker, whose class Of 100 is one of the most
enthusiastic and diligeHt in Atlantas Sunday
Schools. Another departmental superntand-
ents IS W. D. Thompson, prominent lawyer of
Atlanta, and Thomas K. Glenn, president of
the Atlanta Steel Works.
In many Instances the policy is adopted Of
appealing to members through the agency Of
a teacher Of the other sex. For instance, in
the First Christian Church the class Of young
men taught by Mrs. +. NJ. Robinson and the
class Of young women taught by Mr.. Robinson.
are said to be enthusiastic and faithful in at
tendance and devotion to studies. Each of
these classes numbers 100 OF more, and Is
among those that form the basis of the pros
perity of the First Christian Sunday School.
Most Of the clasSeas however. aTs not exclusive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

cations. are said to be substantially prosperous
in every church. because their principles of ad-
ministration definite and therefore at
tractive.
Among the individual classes another that
is unusually large and effective is that Of
Thomas J. Day, of the Second Baptist Church,
prominent insurance man. who counted nearly
800 members the last Sunday of the great
membership contest. The class is made up Of
young men. 1t has dwindled considerably since
the day of the final burst of glory that ended
the contest, but still it Is among the largest
classes in this city Of big classes. With an
enrolment Of almost 500 it was Of the
largest in the Sunday School world.
Another interesting class in the same Sec
ond Baptist Sunday School is that of Judge
John T. Pendleten, Of the Fulton County Su-
perior Court. In his mixed class of men and
women there are about $50 members, whose
percentage Of consistent attendance is high.
In many instances the personal influence of
the men and women who teach the larger
classes was responsible for the exceptional en-
rollment. Among them all there was an en-
thusiasm. A. NJ. Beatty, publicity manager
of the Christian Church, describes in the Wei
der" the interest that marked the work as
follows
individual work predOminated. Several
business men, who were unable to give their
time during the week to the securing Of new
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Miss Alberta Malone, Miss Orpha Massey, w.
J. Mcbride, Miss Mile Mcclure, Miss Frances
Rainwater, DR. S. G. Redd. Miss Ora Stamps,
A. L. TeBow, Miss Mary Ella Yancey These
are some school teachers or professional men
or women, most Of them, who themselves are
learning.
Larger than Mr.. Paxon's class, probably the
largest class in all the city's Sunday Schools,
is that of DR.. l.. o. Bricker, pastor of the First
Christian Church. DR.. Brickers enthusiasm
and personal work it was that helped toward
the success of the recent membership campaign
in which his church achieved a worlds record.
In his class more than 800 men and women are
enrolled for the study of the Bible. His is a
class with a definite organization which even
includes a publicity manager, who Is A. NJ.
Beatty, prominent in the Postal Telegraph
Company. Mr.. Beatty, In fact directs the pub
licity Of the entire church
As to organization, most of the larger and
stronger classes are definitely formed, and
their activities carefully planned. Thus a
basis of interest is created. The Baraca and
Philathea classes, INSTRUMENTATION organi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

scholars, volunteered to pay the car fare Of
children who were too poor to come from the
outlying suburbs In this manner many chill
dren who had never been to Sunday School
had the pleasure Of attending the First Chris
tian Bible School for three months, and now
they can't stop it.
The ladies formed themselves into what they
called the flying squadron" and they did some
fine work. There no redistricting the city
but each one appointed herself committee
Of one for personal solicitation, and many and
many scholar was brought into the Bible
School through this medium.
Or Bricker and a squadron of men worked
the large buildings among the business men
who had been negligent in going to Bible
school. 1t is astonishing the good work they
did. In several cases the "Aying squadron"
ran across cases where families were too poor
to send their children to Bible school on &C
count Of the children not having the proper
clothes, as they thought, to go. IN al such
cases the ladies bought and made clothes for
the children.
Among the regularly enrolled children es-
pecialy, and among quite a few of the older
members, one Of the schemes worked was to
set alarm clocks on Sunday morning, and to
go then to homes where the excuse was the
family couldn't get up in time, and to awaken
the entire family. Once awake, they would
come to Bible school In several instances EtEl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

ly of men or women, except in the casa of
adolescent boys and girls. Among the more
mature pupils, mixed classes of men and wom-
en- are generally formed.
Other Sunday Schools whose workers tell Of
a growing enthusiasm in Sunday School work
the Baptist Tabernacle school, whose SUI
perintendent is Dr. Joseph Broughton; tbs
Central Presbyterian school, Superintendent
John J. Eagan; the St Paul Methodist Sunday
School. Superintendent John K. Cochran
These, next to the First Christian and Second
Baptist Sunday schools, claim the largest men,
berships.
The Sunday Schools of the St Paul Meth
odist Church and the Baptist Tabernacle have
enrollments of about 1900 with high aver
age attendance The Trinity Methodist Sun
day School, in which Governor Slaton is one
Of the teachers, has a large enrolment also.
Everywhere men of prominence are active
Sunday School workers, even in the smaller
churches. Asa G. Gambler is superintendent
Of the Inman Park Methodist Sunday school
Colonel A. j. Stewart is a teacher IN the First
Baptist Sunday School Others are @. J.
Hamper, George D. Human, o. G. Fuller, John
$. Spalding, who IS superintendent Of the pow
erful Second Baptist Sunday School, @ V.
LeCruw, superintendent of the record breaking
First Christian Sunday School; r. II. Brewster,
J. X. Orr, Marion Jackson. DR.. K. @. Matheson,
president OF the Georgia School of Technology;
C. Murphey Gambler, president Of the Georgia
Railroad Commission; Wilmer L. Moore, presi-
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce NJ NJ. Da-
vies, t. V. Carter. James L. Mayson, John S.
Owens Hugh l.. Wlllet, William Hurd Hillyer,
Walter Coquitt W. ". Orr, Col. Willis NJ Ev-
erett, and hundred others
Sunday School work thus claims the activi-
ties Of Atlantas foremost men. Their efforts
have made Atlanta notable otherwise. 1t is
not surprising then that Atlanta should be
among the first Sunday School cities. And
having obtained the members they holding
them by a varied appeal. The social side Of
Sunday School is not neglected The classes,
with their definite organization, have picnics,
festivals moonlight rides. and companionship
Is quiCkened- Young men and young women
drawn together, and the more mature find
companionshtp. Altogether going to Sunday
School may he rather pleasant Atlanta people
are finding. Consequently, they go.
Last week the Sunday Schools of Atlanta
held Il Homecoming, and the results proved
that the new Sunday School work is popular
and effective. 1t was reported at the home
comings that the average gain for seventeen
schools was 126 each school over last year. In
the seventeen schools the total attendance was
6,80+, an average of 406 against total the
same Sunday las, year of 4,762 an average only