davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Central Wins ardFought Game from Eastern Highs to
cRAwFoRD's CIoUT WINS,
sam Drives in Runs Which Trim
Giants at Portland.

Giants at Portland.
Portland. Ore. Nov. &-Sam Craw-
ford's terrific drive to right field with
the bases full in the fifth inning gave
the White Sox two runs and the game
today. Fromme was hit hard, but spec
tacular fielding kept the count down
The Portland Boosters Club entertained
the worlds tourists with a banquet to-
night. Score:
r. II. E.
White sor........... ooBO 90 o. 10 0
Giant. 90 90 o o 90
Batteries-Scott and Schalk; Frumme, Hearne and
winEo. Umpires-Messn. KLEIN and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
YANKEES

Substitution-Starr for NutweI. Field goals-
Hart a., Showers t5, Cox. Moore. Free tosses-
Muroe, ;. Referee-Mr. Sarcker, Y NJ c. A
Timer-Mr. GetZ.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
YANKEES WIZ FIRST GAME.
Defeat Il. r.. Y. VI. c. A. Five by
22 TO IL Score

The Yankee team of the Y. NJ. c. A
Boys Building played its first game last
night, defeating the fast r. r. Y. NJ. c.
A. quint, - to Ii.
The feature of the game was the fast
passing of the winners and their all
around aggressiveness. Boyd played well
Tor the losers. The lineup and summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
BETTER LOCAL TRAIN
SERVICE IN PROSPECT
Supt. Keefe and Other Officials of Gen.
trail Vermont Take Up Matter
With Barre Board of
Trade,

As the result of a conference held this
morning between the Barre Board of
Trade and Division Superintendent John
Keefe of the Central Vermont railroad,
all main line trains are to be reported at
the station in this city before the Barre
branch trains leave for Montpelier juno
tion. Henceforth patrons of the road
may inquire at the ticket office regard
ing the main line trains and receive the
desired information before the branch
train departs.
Growing out of this mornings CON
ference, too, is An investigation which
Superintendent keefe and other officials
of the road, as well as the Board of
Trade, are conducting to ascertain if
better train service can be secured for
Barre. During to-day's meeting, atten-
tion was called to delays of an hour and
of forty minutes, respectively, which
passengers going south or north on the
main line have to experience even when
the trains are running on time. These
waits are for passengers on the branch
train leaving Barre at o'clock in the
Another wait is in store for
the passenger who leaves Barre on
main line trip at ll;20 in the fore
noon. Defects in the afternoon service
were also mentioned, and the division
promised to take up the
matter with other officials. with a view
to finding a remedy, if possible It
is believed that conditions will be bet |
tered shortly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
MAKING NO PROMISES.
But Power Company Asserts 1t Is Striv-
ing Hard To Complete Repairs.

Operations among the manufacturing
patrons OF the Consolidated Lighting Co.
and the Vermont Power Co. were Sc
riously affected again this morning by
difficulties at the Pioneer plant in Mont
pelier. Special valves for the piping
system at the plant are expected to ar
rive from Boston and with the piping
repairs completed the company believes
that power viii be supplied to all. The
management is making no promises,
however. and until conditions at the
plant have returned to normal, the pres
ent schedule of closing down number
of the plants in turn each day will be
in order.
Today the companies are carrying a
larger load than yesterday. although
more plants We're compelled TO suspend
operations this morning. This condition
arises from the fact that several of the
sheds shut down today are only small
of power.
The following sheds were idle today:
Hoyt & Lebourveau, Canton Bros, Gas
parello Bros. Guidici Bros, Grearson &
Lane, Jones & Stevens, John Brown,
Roux Granite Co., Barre Monumental
Yard, from the Consolidated Co. sys-
tenn, and the Gerard Barclay Co. and
W, A. Lane, patrons of the Vermont
Power Co. system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
CLOSER TOUCH WITH PEOPLE.
Is Purpose of Vermont Public Service
Commission.

The Vermont public service commits
sion has determined to hold informal
public hearings at some principal point
in each county in this state on dates
and at places to be announced by pub
lie advertisements in one or more local
papers in each county. IL is designed
primarily to obtain through these hear
ings a clearer and first hand idea Of the
wishes and needs of the public, as well
as the railroads, with respect to the
elimination OF grade crossings. 1t is
not intended that the proposed hearings
shall be treated as. or have the force
and effect of. formal petitions, but sim
ply that they may the better enable
the commission to determine what grade
crossings shall be abolished each year
in filling the quota OF the railroads as
by law.
1t is also the hope of the commission
that this new departure will make IL
easier and more convenient for the pub
lie to prefer charges or make complaints
about the service, ways or practice of
any public utility that is under the SUI
pervision of the commission. The peo-
pie of the state are cordially invited to
attend these hearings and freely to offer
such suggestions and make such com
plants with respect to public service
as the safety and welfare
of the public seems to warrant.
All railroads steam and electric),
telegraph. electric light and
power, gas and express companies are
lnder the supervision of this commits
'ion and matters relating to any or all
If them will be considered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
DEATH AT GRANITEvILLE.
Mrs. James Enright Passed Away After
Five Days Illness.

The death of Mrs. Mary Enright wife
OF James Enright, occurred at her home
in Graniteyille Monday forenoon at III
o'clock following five days illness of
pneumonia. Besides her husband she
leaves five daughters, Mrs. Mary Dun
can. of Groton, Miss Margaret Enright of
Manchester, n. H.. Cecilia, Veronica and
Rachel Enright, who live at home. One
brother, Thomas Burke, lives in this
city. Her father. William Burke, sis
ter, Mrs. Della Burke and second bro-
ther. John Burke. live in Galway Ireland.
Mary fBurkel Enright was born in
Galway August 10, 1870. AT the age of
fifteen years she came to America and
was employed for some time thereafter
in North Hartland. Her marriage to Mr..
Enright took place in White River june
tion, April 2, 1887. Fifteen years ago
she came with her husband to Barre and
has since made her home in Graniteville.
Mrs. Enright was affiliated with st. Syl-
yester's church at Graniteville
The funeral will be held at st. Sylves-
ter's church Wednesday morning at 0
o'clock, the pastor, Rev Joseph Turcot,
The burial will take place in
the Catholic cemetery in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22

members and the reader were given ap-
preeiative calls for encores wheneyf
they appeared in the program.
The hours from o o'clock on to 4
night We're given over entirely to =
ing Many of the old time dance - I
found favor in years gone by We're on
the program and seemed to be thorough
~ enjoyed. While the dance was in
progress, dainty refreshments were
served by members of the local lodge
Among the supreme lodge officers who
were present to meet the delegates were
the following: Supreme Vice Warden
Frank +. Hill, Supreme Secretary Dam
ie NJ. Frye, Supreme Treasurer John p.
Sanborn, Deputy and Past Supreme
Warden Frederick T. Peabody, Supreme
Sentinel Mrs. Annie Copps OF Rutland
and Mrs. Georgiana Mudgett of Cam
bridge Mass. a member OF the supreme
lodge. With the exception of the grand
vice warden, all of the Vermont lodge
officers were in attendance.
The committee from Barre lodge, No.
1873, which had charge of the reception
As well as the arrangements for today's
business meetings, was composed as fol-
lows: Bert w. Cults, L. A. Bugbee, H. X.
Bush, c. A. Spear, Mary Brown, Wini-
fred |. Cults, Sarah Skinner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
WANTS $500 MORE.
County Court Suits in Partnership Set
tlement and for Replevin.

Only two casss were taken up in
Washington county court yesterday,
following the over-Sunday recess. They
were Teiesphore HIebert VS.. Joseph Led
Tie and a suit or replevin of II. VI.
Houston. executor of the estate of J. q.
Cooper. vs.. :. :. Smith.
In the Hebert-Ledrie case, the men
were in partnership in Barre and when
the partnership was dissolved. it is al
legged Ledrie paid Hebert $1,000 for the
business. and that a written agreement
was drawn up. Later the plaintiff al
ieges an oral contract was made that an
additional $500 should be paid. The
money has not Yet been paid over and
the suit for the amount followed. Decis-
ION was reserved until to-day.
The other case j. over a horse and was
not completed Yesterday. Il j. alleged
BY counsel for the plaintiff that Mr..
Smith has a horse which was the prop
erty OF the estate. while Mr.. Smith as
serts he bought the horse before Mr..
Cooper died. Trial Of the case was re-
sumed today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
SEE END OF STRIKE.
Government Of Belgium Reported to Be
on Verge of Compromise.

Brussels, Belgium, April 22.-Fhe Bel
gian government is reported as about to
accept compromise and thus bring to
an end The political strike of half mil
lien workers, which has crippled indus
try and commerce far ten DAYS.
Premier de Breaueville announced this
afternoon in the Chamber of Deputies
that the government had accepted with
an uBimPertant Amendment, the resO-
lutieR introduced by r. Mason. the Lib
ersl leader, providing fer compromise
This means ,he strike has come to an
eEi, The workers complained of a sys-
TEN By which persons enjoying higher
incomes or having a superior educstion
were given supplementary votes, assert
ing that these extra votes enabled the
clerical party TO remain In power over
twenty years.
Masson's resolution. was adopted BIZ
the deputies, with an amendment con
demning a general strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
TRUSTEE is CONFIRMED
In Case of L. A. Averill, There Having
Been Contest.

In United States court at Montpelier
to-day, the case of J.. A. Averill of Barre
was taken up. There had been no ma
iority in the contest for trlsteeship, and
Referee Theriault appointed Virgil 4.
Ayers as trustee. Roland f.. Stevens.
an attorney for some OF the creditors,
filed petition for review of the pro-
ceedings, and after full hearing by the
court the appointment of Mr.. Ayers was
confirmed. At the hearing to-day s.
jackson appeared for Trustee
Ayers, Il. II. Davis for Mr.. Averill, and
b. f. Bailey for E. W. Bailey & Co.
Of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
Miss Arlene Jeffords of Will
Jamestown Is 1913 Valedic-
torian at Goddard
R. w. LeBARON, WATER
BURY, SALUTATORIAN
Miss Edna Dashner Of
Washington Wins the
Third Honor

Glass honors for the forty fourth an.
nual commencement at Goddard semi
nary were announced by the seminary
faculty yesterday, together with the
parts which have been assigned to other
members OF the graduating class partici-
patlng in the program. First honor is
given to Miss Arlene Jeffords OF Will
Jamestown, who is to deliver the valedic-
tory address at the graduation exercises.
Roy W. LeBaron of Waterbury is award
ed the second honor on the strength of
excellence in scholarship. Mr.. LeBaron
is To give the class oration on the occa-
sion OF the class day exercises, one of the
most important features of the COM
meneement program. Miss Edna Dash
ner of Washington attained third rank
ing place for merit in her studies and
she will deliver the sautatory address
at the graduating exercises.
Senior class selections for the prize
speaking contest were also announced
yesterday. The prize-spaaking event,
made possible by the donation of money
prizes by the Alumni association, has
come to occupy place of much promi-
nenee IN the commencement week af-
fairs. 1t is usually held early in the
week. This year the senior class will be
represented by Miss Marion Tupper of
Barre, Miss Naomi Lowree of Winsted,
Conn.,. Weston A. Cate of Toxic, Japan,
and Roscoe Avery of East Barre The
names of junior class members, who are
to participate in the prize speaking will
be announced in the near future
Other commencement week assign
ments We're given out as follows: Ad-
dress to seniors, Miss Marion G. Dole,
Northfield; address to juniors, Howard
n. Peterson, Shelburne; class poem,
George Il. Newton. Bethlehem, Pa; class
history. Ella v Calef, Washington, Ray
+. Sargent, East Barre; presentations,
Albert n Aldrich East Barre. Hazel j.
Cassidy, Richmond class prophecy, Ma
non 4. Wingate. Amesbury, Mass; Eta
3. Rhoads, Richmond Laura j. LaLime,
Piainfield; ESSAYS, Helen r, Farrell,
Barre, Evelyn Z. Cross, Northfeld, Flea
nor NJ. Jones, Waterloo, Ia. Ruth Y.
Meldon, Derby Line; orations, Roscoe L.
Avery, East Barre, Weston A, Cate, To-
Sio, Japan Roger L. Farrell, Barre,
Joseph P. Feelcy, Brighton, Mass,
Herbert G. Merrill, West Somerville,
Mass.
Because of vacation oeeasioned last
all by an epidemic, Goddard's annual
will fall on dates a fort
light later than usual this year. 1t has
zen decided to have the exercises June
Is, 90 and q. The preacher for Bacca-
aureate Sunday, June p, has not been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
GERMAN AERO
PLANE LANDS IN
FRANCE AGAIN
French Are Still Stirred Up Over the
Affair but They Let the Machine
Return to Germany--Called
Landing Unavoidable.

Nancy, France, April % Another in
ternational military aviation incident
occurred ON the French-tIerman frontier
this morning when German army aero
plane alighted on French territory at
Nord Arracourt Captain Devall, chief
inspector of aviation OF the German
army division, and Lieutenant Won Mir
hash were on board.
After an investigation by French min
listers of war, ii was decided that the
landing was unavoidable and the machine
was allowed to return TO Germany. In
structions were sent from the French
foreign Office to Jules Cambon, the
French ambassador at Berlin, TO call at
tention OF the German government to
the repeated landings OF Germany mill
tary air craft in France and 10 the
serious ineonvenienees resulting.
Ambassador Cambon was directed 10
ask Germany TO take measures to pre-
vent recurrence OF such incidents and
TO discuss with France the drafting OF
r'iles for settling happenings Of this
( ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
$4,000 FOR INJURED LUNG.
Miss Nina Seeley Beat Central Vermont
Railway Co. in Damage Suit.

Burlington, April 22.-In Chittenden
county court last evening a verdict was
returned for the plaintiff, Nina L. See
ley, to recover damages in the sum of
$1,000 from the Central Vermont Rail-
way company. This was an action
brought by Miss Seeley to recover Sl0,-
600 for injuries to one of her lungs which
she claimed resulted in the impairment
of the organ. She was thrown against
a suitcase while alighting on the station
platform at Jericho last January, and
she alleged that the train started sud
denly
Following the return of that verdict
the court took up the case OF James
Dawson VS. John Bradley, both of Hines
burg, il being an action on behalf of the
plaintiffs daughter, Wanda Dawson. in
which it is claimed by Dawson that
Bradley seduced his daughter. Damages
of $500 are asked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
NEW GIANT STEAMER
GROUNDED TO-DAY
Hamburg American Line fmperater, coo
Feet Leng, Was Preceding TO Place
Where Trial Was to Begin.

Hamburg, Germany, April 22.-Fhe
new Hamburg American line steamship
Imperator, which is $40 feet long. ran
aground in the Elbe this merning. She
was proceeding from the shipysrds fer
the lower Elbs to make ready for her
official trip when she grounded off Al
tens, Under favorable conditions it is
hoped that the vessel can be fioated with /
high water tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
WILSON WILL APPEAL
TO CALIFORNIANS
Net to Enact Any Anti-Aiien Lard Laws
in Contraventien of United States
Treaty Obligations.

Washington, ID. O., April a2-Presi-
dent Wilson. after a conference with the
Democratic delegation from California in
Congress to-day, decided to telegraph to
Governor johnson and the legislative
leaders in California appealing to them
not to enact aRl anti-alien land laws in
eentraventie of the treaty obligations of
the United States with Japan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
No lody Is Found.
POPE is ANXIOUS
TO RESUME WORK
But His Physicians Fear That 1t Would
Result in Another Relapse in
His Condition.

Rome, April D. Pope Plus Y was
much less troubled by his cough to-day
and also was without fever. As this was
the sixth successive day on which his
had not rissn above normal
the physician decided they would shortly
he able to limit their visits TO once daily.
The pontif IS very anxious to resume
work. This desire for activity is the
greatest difficulty with which the doctors
and his attendants have to contend with
as they fear if he is allowed to work
fresh relapse will result,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
Avviso.

La vecchia Filodrammatioa dara' Sa-
bato sers PC Aprile una grande recits,
pro sciOperanti di Patterson. y. J., !
qnali ehianlano dispersti. ainto nella
grande lotta, fra Ia fame; 4 piombo
del pOliziotti. 81 dara una ~spia q
Dopo Ia Guerra" Venite tuttii
The Veochia dramatic company viii
give Saturday evening. April %. the
three-act drama. 'Spia and Dopo Ia
Gperrs- in the opera house for the hene-
6t Of the Patterson strikers, who have
made calls for assistance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
AvvisO ALA cOlOnia.

Mercoledi ~ Aprile. gTsnde fests da
halo ala Socialis hall. pro scioperanti
q Patterson. y. J. Primo Maggie. greude
comisio mel quale parierui u compsgno
Feliee Guadagno redattore de n Probe
tario. Deli intero programme saroi fat
70 aPPosito manifesto. la SeziOn No. ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
VOTED TO ISSUE BONDS.
Bellows Falls Village Voters Had a Live
ly Session.

Bellows Falls, April PIN a lively
village meeting last evening il was voted
10 raise an additional tax of FIVE cents
on the dollar to go toward the indebted
ness. The board Of trustees asked for
an additional tax of 20 cents. Daniel
Gray and 6. A. Weston lead the opposi-
tion and the debate on the article lasted
90 minutes
II was voted 70 issue 10000 in per
cent. bonds for sewer improvements, the
first payment 20 be made in 1918. The
resolution to appropriate money for
sidewalk improvements was lost because
OF the vote on the additional tax.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
ENGLISH ARSON SQUAD
ATTACKS BOATHOUSES
Property in a Suburb of Birmingham
Was Destroyed Last Night and Other
Is Guarded Day and Night.

London. April 22.-The arson squad Of
the militant suifragettes succeeded last
night in burning down the Handsworth
park boathouse in the suburbs of Bir-
mlngham. Four pleasure boats and
much equipment was destroyed.
With the opening OF the boating sea-
son, attempts to destroy skitfs and shells
are expected and along most of the riv-
ers and lakes close watch is kept by
special patrols night and day, for the
suiiragettes are bent on destruction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
MARRIED AT LEWISTON.
States Attorney Raymond Traynor Of
Windsor County the Groom.

Lewiston. Me-. April 22.-The mar
riage of Raymond Traynor OF White
River Junction. Vt. and Miss Florence
NJ. Mccarthy of this city took place yes
terdav morning at st. Patrick's church.
Mgr. NJ c. McDonough officiating.
Mr.. Traynor Is state attorney Of
Windsor county. Vermont. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Traynor will
make their home at White River June
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
ACCUSED OF POCKET PEDDLING.
Jack Devine of Wilder Is Held for WING
Sor County Court.

White River Junction. April 22-,Jack
Devine Of Wilder was before Judge Oar
rah Yesterday afternoon charged with
furnishing liquor a. a pocket pedlar- He
was held for county court in the sum Of
$500 and not being able 20 furnish bail
was taken % Woodstock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
GREEKS AND SERVIANS
AGREE WITH TURKEY
In Much the Same Manner as Bulgaria
Did, Agreeing to Suspend
Hostilities.

Censtantinople, April 22.-The Greeks
and SeIvians to-day concluded an agree
ment with Turkey similar TO that made
between Bulgaria and Turkey, by the
terms of which hostilities will be sus-
pended for ten days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22

Judging from the score of the ST.
Johnsbury Montpelier seminary game at
over n. :. by g score Of 70 10 2. -
Johnsbury. which was accorded the
states championship. should again b.
in a position to lay claim to the fitle
this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
weather Forecast.

Cloudy and probably local rains in
northern Vermont, northern New HsmP-
shire and Msinei waIm--; moderate
sOutherly winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
INJUSTICE DONE HIM.
David II. Mallory Of Bethel Writes That
He Was Not the Man Killed in session.

A few weeks ago The Times printed
an article with Boston date line, stat
ing that David Mallory of Bethel, VT,
had been killed by car In Washington
street. Boston. To-day The Times re-
eeiped n letter from Bethel and signed
David II. Mallory" stating that great
Injustice had been done TO the under
signed and to his family by the pun
licatien OF his alleged death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
Special Grand Jury May Be
Called in Connection with
Negroes Disappearance
GOODRICH ARRESTED
IN BROTHERS HOUSE
Authorities Are Trying to
Learn Identity of the
Alleged Victim

Burlington, April 22.Henry Good
rich, wanted in connection with the al
legged disappearance of negro youth at
Bolton last Saturday, was arrested last
night at house on First street, occu.
pied by his brother The man was hid
ing behind bed but surrendered him.
self to the officers without resistance.
James Sweeney charged with being one
of those who threw the negro ir.o the
river was brought to the county iail
here yesterday, as were Henry Mcoabe,
boss of the Central Vermont section
gang. Thomas Collam, an umbrella men
der, and Henry keniston.
The last three were held as witnesses
McCabe and Keniston later being re-
leased on bail. kenniston is the man
who told the authorities, according to
the latter that the boys death was due
to q dueking he received while the men
were trying to make him confess that
he stole their dinner pals last Saturday
noon.
States Attorney T. f. Hopkins held
an inquest over the case yesterday after
noon before Assistant Judge Merrihew
and examined several witnesses. 1t is
understood that, if tho evidence war
rants, special grand jury may be
called. The inquest was held at the
states attorneys office.
Ii was only after considerable work
that Sheriff Allen was able to hit on
the partial identity OF the alleged victim
of the drowning He learned that
negro wearing brass tag had suddenly
quit work in Essex and the witnesses
in Bolton said that the negro they saw
were brass tag.
II was learned that the negro went
to Essex last week as C laborer to work
on the new dam He were brass tag
on which was a number, designed to dis
blngush him from the other laborers. |
II is generally supposed that he quit |
work Friday with the intentian of get |
ing back to Dosten, lie fell In with |
he section gang at Bolton.
No 3ody Is Found.
The Wineoski river, where II was al |
eyed the negro was hurled In by the /
rate men, was searched teday, but no
,ody was found. States Attorney Hop
Tins said that an autopsy weuld be held |
n case the body Is found The river
vas dragged in that vicinity but with +
10 result.