davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
REBEL LEADER
CLAIMS VICTORY
Reports Officially That the Mexican
Federals Have Been Routed After
Two Days Fight Near
TERRA Blanca.

Fl Paso, Texas, Nov. 26.-The federal
forces which have engaged Villas rebel
troops near TERRA Blanca for the last
two days have been defeated and routed,
according to an official message sent last
night by Gen. Francisco Villa, command
er of the rebel forces, to the rebel chiefs
at Juarez.
General Villa said in the message
that the federal troops We're in "a dis
graceful retreat" to the south and that
his forces had captured all OF their ar
tillery and three of the seven trains on
which they had come TO the battlefield.
Fierce fighting was in progress late
last night on the west flank of the
rebel troops south of Juarez, where Gen,
Marcelo Caraveo, commander of one of
the federal columns, is reported max
ing desperate attack on this section of
Villas forces in an attempt to break
through to tIuarez.
At the center and east wing of Villas
army the fighting seems to have sub
sided and only an occasional shot is ex-
changed by the contending forces.
A train bearing six wounded reached
Juarez last night bringing the total
number of wounded rebels being cared
for here to ll6. Mrs. Francisco Villa
has taken charge of the hospitals in
Juarez where the wounded are being
treated.
A wounded rebel officer brought to
Juarez for medical treatment is author
ity for the statement that about 80 or
40 Of Salazer's volunteers captured in the
fighting before Saragosa yesterday morn
ing were brought before General Villa,
who ordered them executed in the field.
The order was carried out at once The
prisoners were forced to strip before
being shot in order TO preserve their
clothing for the constitutionalists' use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
WOMAN WAS SENTENCED.
But Colored Troopers Case Was Held
Open.

Burlington, Nov 26.-Yesterday after
noon in city court the adultery eases OF
Mrs Gertrude Lemay and James Cooper,
colored trooper of the Tenth cavalry,
were tried and both pleaded guilty. The
woman was sentenced to spend not less
than two nor more than three years in
the state prison at Windsor and the case
of Cooper was held by the court for
further consideration. Cooper has an
excellent army record, while the woman's
record is very bad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
PENNY POST SOUGHT.
1t Promises to Be One of Big Issues OF
Next Congress.

Washington, D. c., Nov, 26.-One cent
letter postage promises to be the live
issue of the coming regular session of
Congress. Not less than dozen bills
already have been introduced, half of
which would provide penny postage out
right. Several bills would establish a
one-cent rate where delivery is made
within the limits of the office of mailing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
SENTENCED FOR TWO YEARS.
But John Bradley of Hinesburg Will
Take Case To Supreme Court.

Burlington, Nov 26.-John Bradley
the Hinesburg man, who recently was
tried before a jury in Chittenden county
court on the charge of a statutory crime
in which Wanada Dawson. 15-year-old
girl, was the complaining witness, YER
diet of guilty being returned, was yes.
terday taken into court for sentence.
He received not less than two nor more
than three years at the states prison in
Windsor. lie win take his case to SUI
preme court on exceptions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
1000 PICKETS AT
SCHENECTADY
Appealing To Non-Union Workers in
General Electric Plant To Quit
Employment.

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Two
thousand union pickets surrounded the
plant of the General Electric company
this morning, appealing to the non-union
workers to join the strike instituted yes
terday. There was no violence and in
only a few instances were the workers
aecosted with epithets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
NOT A CANDIDATE.
c. p. Smith of Burlington Promptly Sets
Rumor at Rest.

Burlington, Nov. 26-When inter-
viewed yesterday concerning the report
that he is candidate for governor of
Vermont. Charles p. Smith, president of
the Burlington Savings bank, said; 81
am not" Mr.. Smiths name had been
very frequently mentioned as a possible
choice of the Republican party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
WOMAN A PRISONER.
Mrs Thornton Said To Be in Durance at
Monterey.

Chicago, Nov. 26.--Friends in this city
of Mrs. Nina Thornton of San Antonio,
Tex, are devising means to procure her
release from Monterey, Mexico, where
she isheld captive, according to informs-
tion received here.
John c. Delaney, an uncle, Monday
appealed TO the Mexican consul here and
was advised to telegraph the Emitted
States consul at Monterey. Money sent
to Mrs. Thornton r. said to have been
stolen on several occasions,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
RESUMES PROVIDENCE WORK.
Southern New England Railway Com
pleting Elmwood-Avenue Bridge.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 26.-The South
ern New England yesterday began work
on the completion of the Elmwood ave-
nue. bridge, which was left in a half
finished condition when the building of
the road was abandoned nearly year
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
PREPARING THE CHALLENGE.
Leaden Keel of the Shamrock w. Was
Cast To-day.

Gosport, Eng, Nov. 26.-Sir Thomas
Upton, the British yachtman, and a few
friends were present to-day at the cast
ing OF the leaden keel of the Shamrock
~, with which Upton hopes to lift the
American cup, The keel weighed so
tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
EDMONTON, s2so,ooo LOSS.
Stocks of Several Wholesale Firms Were
Destroyed.

Edmonton, Alberta, Nov. pa loss
of s250.000 was sustained in the whole
sale district early to-day, when fire
swept the McKenney block and destroy
ed the stock Of several wholesale firms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
Loss at Port Huron, Mich,
To-day Was Nearly
$1,000,000
1000 MEN THROWN
OUT OF WORK
Half-Million-Dollar Fire at
Akron, Ohio,
To-day

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 26.-The
Grand Trunk railway shops here were
destroyed by fire to-day, causing a loss
estimated at nearly million dollars
and throwing a thousand men out OF
work. The cause of the FIRE has not
been determined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
SIX ARMED ROBBERS
Tackled and Looted Bank in British
Northwest.

Vancouver, British Columbia, Nov. 26.
Six men, armed with rifles, robbed the
Bank of British North America at Ag
gassiz, a town go miles east of here,
yesterday. Details of the robbery have
not been reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26

Many had IlttIe Ilst
OF Christmas gifts TO buy;
She started out to shop for them
As fast as she could fly.
Even before Thanksgiving day
She had her shopping done.
Now wasn't this happy thought 2
Let's follow-every one,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
Weather Forecast.

Unsettled tonight and Thursday,
probably local SHOWS or rains; somewhat
colder to-nighti moderate variable winds
becoming northwesterly,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
HALF-MILLI0N LOSS
Sustained in Business District in Akron,
Ohio.

Akron, O., Nov. 26.--Fire to-day de-
stroved. the Woods block, in the heart
of the business district, with loss OF
$500 900. Two fremen were injured.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26

Mrs. Edward Cobb returned last night
to her home in Quincy, Mass, after
spending several days with relatives in
Barre and Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26

Tomorrow, Thanksgiving day.
there will be no issue O, The
Times.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
SHOWER Of FIRE
KEEPSC|TYAST|R
SAVING HOMES
East st. Louis Fights Of Flam-
ing Embers as 475,OOO
Bushels of Grain Burn.

ST. LOUIS. No.. Oct 2o.-with an
estimated loss of 500. 900 in grain. the
Advance Elevator IN East st. Louis.
H.. burned to the ground early to-day.
Sweeping up and down the strip Of
land between the Mississippi River and
Cahokia Creek. the blaze did 100000
more DAMAGE to the warehouses Of the
Chicago and Alton. the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Clover Leaf Railways
Company.
The few citizens OF East st. Louis
who were not kept up all night pro-
tecting their homes from flying em-
bers awokc this morning to ind burn
ing mound of 10000 bushels OF whea..
10000 bushels Of oats and 1000 bushels
OF barley. officials OF the company pre-
dicted II would take several weeks for
the mass Of graln to burn Itself out.
There Is said t. be no hope OF saving
any OF 1t.
a rain which began early yesterday
afternoon and continued to-day saved
the city from a general fire. From the
moment II was discovered at 10 o'c!Nrk
last night until dawn to-day the nre
was probably the most spectacular ever
seen here For a radius Of half a mile
from the burning elevator the rain OF
water was accompanied by an equally
heavy rain OF burning embers as large
as baseballs.
Every householder within that radius
thu rpnf hin hama with n
The evening world., 1913-10-20
FACTORY OWNERS FINED.
Their Doors Locked, Two EN-
pIoyers Draw Limit Penalty.

Fines OF 81 each or an alternative Of
ten days In the Tomos we're Imposed on
two factory owners In Part !. VI Special
Sessions to-day. Though the defendants
pleaded guilty to having their doors
locked during working hours tho JUS
tlces imposed the maximum penalty
allowed oy the law. Justices Herman.
Kernochan and Forker were unanimous
on the decision.
Mr.. Cunningham, counsel for the
Labor Department. testified that an in
spector had gone to the klmono fac
tory of s. Barsa at No. lj3 West TWEEN
ty-third street and found the only door
to the stairway leading to L strae,
locked. Forty-eight girls were en-
ployed there AID twtHty-one men. on
Sept. 10. Inspector Sroto founc two
doors on the second floor o. Car
Laza rowitz's skirt factory. No. 20 East
Tenth street. locked. There we're MA.
employees on the floor.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
IRISH MARK TWAIN
ARRIVES TO WITNESS
PREMIER 0ENEW PLAY
Author of General John Regain
a Clergyman, Who Can
Write as Well as Preach,

Canon James Hannay. preacher. writer
and lecturer. known ms the mark Twain
OF Ireland" arrived this morning on the
Minnetonka Of the Atlantic Transport
line TO witness the first American pro-
duction OF his three-act comedy. Gen
eral John Resan."
DR.. Hannay In now the canon OF st.
Patrick's Cathedral In Dublin. He Is
Protestant clergyman and was born In
the north OF Ireland. His father was me
late Robert Hannay. Vicar OF Belfast.
and his wife's father was an Irish
bishop. So the family runs well to the
clergy, He has the distinction OF hav-
ing been the rector OF the only Prot
estant church In Westbury. County Mayo,
A desire to raise funds sufficient to
send his son through college led Canon
Hannay to literary channels. His hrst
book, The Settling Pot" which was
framed on political lines. proved grea,
literary success. Then followed span
ish Gold" and later 1.-THE Search Party"
which deals with the humorous side OF
Irish life. His latest contribution to
Irish literature was THE Red Hand OF
Ulster" given to the public last year.
Il was after this that Canon Hannay
entered the field Of the playwright and
had General John Regain produced IN
London. The comedy was one OF the
few London successes Of last year. run
ming for eight months II will have It's
initial production in New York on
Nov. 10.
This Is the Canon's first visit to Amer
lea. He is accompanied by his wife. and
during the two months he expects to re-
main he will deliver several lectures.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
BULL MOOSERS
PROTEST AGAINST
TAKING UP SULZER.

'sThc Progressives Of the Sixth As
sembly District are wild for Mr.. suffers
nomination." said Max Slender, the
Bull Moose leader. to-day. There are
$50, votes in the district. Mr.. Sulzer
would poll between 100 and $500 votes.
II we feel tonight that Sulzer should
be nominal ed-as we feel just now-only
murder can prevent his nomination
for the Assembly"
This statement was made by Mr..
Slender when told that County Chair
man Bird and state Chairman Theo-
dore ID. Robinson were against the
naming Of the deposed Governor for
the Assembly. The district organiza-
ton meets tonight at Avenue and
Seventh street to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the withdrawal Of the Pro-
gressive candidate in that district In
accordance with the harmony pro-
gramme for fusion on Aldermanic and
Assembly candidates recently agreed to
by MIR. Bird and Republican County
Chairman Koenig.
The substitution must be filed at the
Board Of Elections by midnight Tonight.
In the event that the regular organiza-
ton names Mr., Sulzer. the former Cow
ernors name will appear on the Bull
Moose ballot.
County Chairman Bird declined to dis
cuss the Sulzer nomination. State
Chairman Robinson said he had re-
ceived four kilograms from the county
Bull Moose organizations In Lewis. st
Lawrence, Hcrklmer and Tompkins
Counties declaring that the Progress
sivss should not be asked to shoulder
~ burden Of Mr., svlssS's return u
pvbAs easA
The evening world., 1913-10-20
Forty-four Gamblers Fined.

Forty-four men. arrested late last
night in "A gambling raid by Capt. Sam
McEiroy ana detectives attached 10 In
spector Cohen's stan, upon "A house al,
No. 1907 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn
were arr aligned before MAGISTRATE Nash
in the Flatbush Avenue Court to-day
After hearing the testimony Of the cap
tain and his aides, the Magistrate i'm
posed fine OF SO upon each Of tn.
prisoners. all but ten Of them paid Il,
Immediately, but these lnckless ones
had to go to Jail, The games played
we're crap. roulette and poker,
The evening world., 1913-10-20
D0DGES BULLETS FIRED
BY GIRL he SPURNED
Recreant Lover Pursued by Fiancee
for Breaking Promise
to Wed.

Sadie d'Allasandro is a pretty girl,
twenty-one years old. for four years she
kept company with Tony Navarro OF
No 81 First street. The girl says that
she loved Tony and that year ago he
took advantage of her trust. under
promise of marriage.
Sadie asked Tony many times since
to keep his word, but he always put her
of. The girl brooded over Tony's fall
ure TO keep his promise. and yesterday
afternoon she leN, her home at No. -
East Third street carrying a revolver in
her waist. She met her tiancee on
Greene street. near Broome, and again
asked him whether he was going to
marry her.
Tony gave the oft repeated excuse
and the girl drew the revolver from her
bosom and fired twice at the recreant
lover. Tony ran and turned into Broome
street, and was followed by another
bullet Then Policeman Scharer era bbed
the fleeing man. When the girl came up
and levelled her weapon at Tony, the
policeman dropped him and grabbed the
girl.
Sadie. sobb!ng. told the policeman the
story OF her wrongs The policeman
took them both 10 the station house,
Tony hal not been hit by any Of tn.
girls bullets, and refused TO make a
com saint. But she was charged VITA
violation OF the sullivan law, In having
revolver on her person. This morn
ing Magistrate Krotel in the Jefferson
Market Police Court held the girl in
5000 bail for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
FOOTBALL INJURIES FATAL.
Player Fractures skull aud Ribs
and DIsIOratcs Neck In Tackle.

KANKAKEE. H.. Oct 90 A J
Kramer. .twen,y-one years old. died
early to-day as the result OF injuries
received in a football game yesterday
between Grant Park and the Kankakee
Athletics. In an impact with Howard
Reed his skull was fractured, neck dis
located and several ribs were dislodged
The accident occurred about two min
vtss essoso the su6 Of the CANA
The evening world., 1913-10-20

After fifteen months OF continuous
work on the part Of the Commissioner
Of Accounts. Investigating committees
public hearings. u Mayors commissio"'
n Board Of Aldermen. the Mayor OF Ne"
York. the License Bureau. the corpora
ton Counsel, all agreeing to the practical
fairness OF the new taxlcab ordinance
which. in the words OF Judge Seabury'
was "a serious and well considered AT
tempt to remedy the abuses" the above
conditions exist to-day.
Although the work OF the Evening
World In unceasing In Its EFFORTS Tor
nnai adjustment and Justice for the pun
lie. II Is practically impossible FOR the
Bureau OF Licenses to get any action
for violators OF any ordinance until the
present injunctions are either set asid"
or specifically mod Ned. Cases are daily
brought before the Magistrates and dis
missed by them.
At a hearing before Magistrate Her
bert In the Fifty-fourth Street Court.
with Mr.. Drenncn. Chief Inspector OF
Taxicabs. and Mr.. George Nicholson OF
the Corporation Counsers Office. appear
ing for the public. the Magistrate dis
n '---' cases OF vlolators on the ground
that the injunctions made him powerless
to act. He also advised Chief Drennen
not TO bring any more cases before him
as long as the present injunctions were
In force.
This has practically been the attitude
OF other magistrates In the city In their
Interpretation OF these stays. so that
not only have the public hackmen suf-
fcred by the company's usurping their
rights. but tho public has been COM
PEELED to pay Illegal rates, and. unless
they make individual complaint In each
case. have had no means of getting
their money back In overcharges.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
KUBElik oDd FAMILY.

taking care OF them. I believe chill
drsn are a very good thing for an art
list. They keep alive his sense Of re-
sponsibillty. They act as a sort of
balance wheel. They won't let him
become INCIDENT and careless. know
mine don't let me forget them" MIR.
kuoelik ended with a smile.
In short. IL Pegasus has to trot out
with the grocery wagon once in a while
ne won't 20 to sleep in his stable and
FORGET ever to soar.
~ has always seemed to me-"
SAID. that an artist must hope to see
mis- own defciencies-the all I could
never be. all men denied In me'-con-
quered by his children"
MY children will be trained to play
the VIOLIN" Mr.. kubelik observed,
quietly. They are all very musical.
me two eldest. my twin daughters. are
already taking violin lessons. They
are only eight years old. soon the
younger ones will begin to study. Even
the baby II so eager about it, When
! play at home they all listen. on the
other side OF the door. as they are not
yet quite grown up enough to appear
tu
AN ARTISTS WIFE MUST HAVE
A GOOD TEMPER.
Then I sought info nation on a real
ly important point.
please tell me-" l said. what quail
tiles an artists wife should possess"
"Ths wife Of an artist must
have . good temper" he itsuissd.
"Shs must have . sympathetic
undsrstandinS OF her husband and
OF his work. She must be tActfuI
and always devoted to the Inter.
ssts Of his art. she must be low
ing and lovabls. She must not be
Jealous"
And your wife never u.s." I ven
tured. even when you get notes from
ladies who hear you play?"
Mr.. kubelik shook his head. II do
not think l ever give her cause" he
said. why should she mind tributes
to my art. to which she Is herself de-
voted? She attends all my concerts,
and travels with me. though II is hard
to leave the children. But an artists
wife must learn to resign herself 70
separation.
FINALLY. II Is safer that two artists
| should not marry each other"
Which Is to say that a Temperament
/ Ia no bar 10 family life. but there
should average only one Temperament,
| to Q family.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
CAB COMPANIES DO NOT OBJ
SERVE ANY LAW.

In this way, for several weeks,
cab companies, under tho cloak Of
these injunctions, have been carry
ing on their business without OBJ.
serving either the old or now Or
dinancss, In spite Of Judge In
grsham's stipulation that they
we're not to sujoy any privileges
that they did not have prior to
Aug. whom the new ordinance
went into effect. Their activities
under these injunctions have az
sumsd the form OF lawisssnsss TO
such . degree that the patience Of
public hackmsn has been most
married.
They have resorted to no violence In
taking the hackstands they are Justly
entitled TO. thereby assisting the License
bureau and the Police Department In
View Of Judge Ingraham's hearing of
the cases In the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court next Friday. tn,
taxi trusts have their lawyers s'a.!cne!
at various hotels to fgt' the slightes'
action on the H.. OF tho public hack
men, whose actual rights they are IN
frinring upon.
Many Of the private hackstands per
mits expired under the old ordinance
vet these places are held by these com
panles. They have not paid the city 10,
new licenses and, thus. NAM Of then
are operating without license OF ans
kind Although cab companies wh.cf
mold private hackstand permits have NJ
.t,,, ind any law To solicit mason
The evening world., 1913-10-20

up your acid stomach. stops sick head.
ach" and bloa,lng and makes sou feel Tine.
Your appetite returns, ambition r",iyes. tnd
by taking EN Lax occasionally you mlln
tain your good health, ES l,,S Is perfectly
harmless Tor grown folks and children,
and tastes so delicious that everyone likes
to take IT, Don't weaken your system
with pills and harsh cathartics Try TX.
Lax next time your bowels don't move
right. Price. zoe. 400 ana Doc. At Al!
druSgists's
The evening world., 1913-10-20
Trunks Garry Deposed Exec
utive's Personal Belongings
From The Mansion.
PLANS TO ATTACK LEVY.
Ex-Governor Threatens to In.
wade District Where Assem-.
blyman Is Candidate.

ALBANY. Oct Appropriations we're
completed to-day for the departure Of
William Sulzer from Albany.
The impeached Executive slept late
this morning. and attendants at the
peoples House" declined to divulge
what sulzer's plans were. although ad-
Knitting he vas ready to 20. It was
generally said that before nightfail he
would be on his way TO New York.
there to discuss with the Progressive
party leaders plans for his running for
Assembly this fall.
His DEFINITE annor ncement that he
wo.ld be a candidate for election to the
lower house from the Sixth District
which formed a part OF the district he
represented for nearly twenty years In
Congress. might be expected at any time.
his friends declared.
TRUCKS CARRY AWAY SUFFERS
BELONGINGS.
Several trucks and express wagons
lined up In front OF the Executive Nam
sion this morning ana received the
6ulxer personal belongings. These will
be kept In a storehouse in New York
until Mr.. and Mrs. sulzer ind perma-
nent apartments. Meanwhile they plan
to make their home in a hotel.
In the Executive Chamber the last
OF the personal letter fles. books and
papers Of the former Governor were
boxed up this morning preparatory to
being sent to New York.
Gov. Glynn arrived In Albany this
morning from his home in Cedar Hill,
prepared to make his first entrance in
the Executive Chamber a. the Governor
Of the State. His private books and
papers In the temporary Executive
Chamber on the third floor Of the Cap
itol. which he has used since the be-
Aiming OF the impeachment proceed
floor suite. so that he might take up
the reigns Of government Immediately
upon his arrival at the Capitol.
The Executive employees who were
BORROWED" from the Sulzer office stan
several weeks ago. also had resumed
their old desks in the regular Execu-
tive Chamber.
NEW GOVERNOR PREPARING A
MESSAGE.
No important appointments were ex-
pected from Gov. Glynn before wednes-
day. The Legislature will reconvene
Wednesday night. Gov. Glynn Is prepar-
ing his first message as Governor to
that body.
Sulz,r is determined to keep UP his
agitation for direct primaries. He said
he might make speeches In the district
where Aaron J. Levy. the Assembly
leader. head OF Beard OF Impeachment,
managers. IL now trying to be- elected
q Judge.
II think the people would like to hear
mo tell them the truth about Levy" he
said.
Mrs. Sulzor said to-day over the telc-
phone she had not been consulted as
u the plan to run for the Assembly
And all Sulzer followers maintain that
steppisg stone to a return to the Gov
ernorship for their leader.
"Isn't II wonderful" said Mrs. Sui
ger to-day. He now could sweep the
entire east side for any Office he want
ed. He can go back to Congress from
his old district any time. We are sim
ply buried under the mass OF telegram'
and letters we are receiving from oul
old home district. The Jews have beer
taking straw votes In the Synagogue'
and everybody Is for him."