davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
LIVER Ills
Are Cured by =
SHOOD'S PILLS 5
REVENUE MAN AFTER
THE MAKERS OF OLEO
Notifies Them to Show Cause Why They
Should Not Pay Sl,2oo,ooo
in Taxes.

Washington, Jan. l3.--Royal Il. Ca
bell. commissioner of internal revenue
told the House committee on expendi-
lures in the treasury department Sat
urday morning that he had notified GER
tain manufacturers of oleomargerine to
show cause why they should not pay
the government 81 100000 for taxes on
colored oleomargerine.
The companies involved and the
amounts fixed are:
OF Chicago, Armour & Co., Sl22,ss;
Friedman company, S7s,s75; G. Fl. Ham,
mond company S2l3657; Monkey COM
pany. 1894, l67; United States Butterine
company, s66,479.
Of st. Louis, Blanton Manufacturing
company, $3.50; Mount City Manufac-
turing company, $3.50.
Ohio Butterne company of Cincin-
natl, Sl25,33l.
Capital City Dairy company of Co..
lumbus, O., S266, 434.
0akdale Manufacturing company OF
Providence, r. l., S5,095,
BY the use of fulvous oil--an oil
containing enough sulphur TO give an
artificial color-it is alleged that these
concerns evaded the ten-cent tax on
colored oleo.
The companies have offered 100000
in settlement, and Secretary MaeVeagh
has the offer under consideration.
Mr.. Cabell will conclude his testi
mony Monday. telling why he recon-
mended a settlement for 100000. He
told the committee that the solicitor
of the department of justice had
told him that the government has no
casp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
YOUTH PLEADS HIS INNOCENCE.
Manchester Man Charged With Attempt
to Hold Up Bank at Tilton, N. II.

Tilton, n. H., Jan. l3.--Louis Mon
champ pleaded not guilty Saturday, in
the police court to charge of attempt
ing TO rob the Citizens National bank
Friday. He waived examination and was
held in $4,000 bonds for trial in the
superior court.
Monchamp was arrested in the bank
after an alleged attempt to secure money
from the assistant cashier at the point
of revolver. When he saw policemen
enter to arrest him he fell TO the floor
in state of sudden collapse. A year
ago he was student at Tilton semi
nary. His home is said To be in Man
chester He has made no statement
since his arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
STORM SWEEPS
GREAT BRITAIN
The Small Craft Are Wrecked and Some
of the Large Vessels Are
Damaged.

London, Jan. IL. Heavy gales and
snowstorms swept the United Kingdom
Saturday and Sunday. There were many
wrecks Of small craft, and coast ship
ping was considerably damaged.
Vessels arriving yesterday felt the
storms fun fury, and some are badly
Scared. In north England the storm
was terrific, lasting 33 hours. Tele-
graph and telephone wires were down
in all directions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
PUNISHMENT OF
ETTOR SOUGHT
Hotel Men Claim That He Incited the
New York Strikers To
Violence.

New York, Jan. l3--Acting under the
quoted remarks of Joseph j. Ettor be-
fore the striking hotel workers on Fri.
day night the Hotel Mems association
last night announced it had instructed
its attorney to confer with the proper
authorities concerning means to punish
Ettor and all who have suggested or
advocated violence
Arturo Giovannitti, who with Ettor
was acquitted at trial following the
Lawrence textile strike, declared at a
meeting tonight that he knew Ettor did
not mean in his recent remarks to ad-
wise anyone to poison food.
At the conclusion of his speech it
was announced q general strike order
would be issued Tuesday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
BRANDT CASE TO BE AIRED.
Sulzer to Open Up the Swedish Valet
Affair Next Friday.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. l3.-The Brandt
case is to be publicly aired by Gov
Sulzer. The governor announced Sat
urday, that on Friday he would give a
hearing en- an application for clemeDcy
made by Mirabeau l.. Town, representing
the united Swedish societies of New
York, who are endeavoring TO free
Brandt. Mr.. Sulzer intends to dispose
of the case Immediately after the hear
ing. Foulke +. Brandt, the one-time
valet of Mortimer L. Schiff OF New York,
was convicted of burglary in the Schilf
home and sentenced to 30-years' impris-
in Clinton prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
ROCKEFELLER EXAMINED.
But No Announcement of the Result
Was Given Out.

Miami, Fla, Jan. l3.--Willam Rookie
Teller, whose testimony is wanted by
the House committee investigating the
money trust was examined here yes
terday afternoon by physician rep
resenting the House committee to deter
mine whether the millionaire's physical
condition will allow him to testify.
No announcement of the result was
given out. Rockefeller arrived this noon
from Nassau, New Providence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
TAFT KISSES GIRL VISITOR.
Miss Of -Four Years Coaxes One From
the President.

Washington. Jan. lS.-It is not often
that President Taft kisses anyone out
side his family. but Saturday he kept
an appointment with a visitor from
Lander, Wyo-, and kissed her while in
the presence u several witnesses. Phyl-
lie wistrandd. years old, was the
favored young person. She hsd brazen-
~ asked Tor the kiss, 10 the horror Of
her mamma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
Duchess Is Improving.

Montreal, Jan. l3.--The Duchess Of
Connaugbt, who has been i'll for sew.
eral days OF peritonitis, is better 1t is
expected that her progress toward
health, although slow. will now be unin-
terrupted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
Annual Catalogue Shows Total of 300
students This Year.

The Aliddlebury college catalogue FOR
the current year has been issued. II an
nounces a few new courses in the depart
ments of chemistry, Latin. mathematics
and political science, and also additional
courses for women. The faculty mum
beers twenty-eight and the students $50,
$50 men and $50 women. The geographic
cal distribution is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
DEATH OF REFEREE HARRY ADAMS
Familiar Figure at New England Inter
collegiate Meets.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. l3.-Harry +,
Adams, AZ, referee Of the games Of the
New England intercollegiate athletic
association for the past 20 years, died
Saturday. Mr.. Adams was an athlete
OF considerable ability in his youth, He
is survived by widow and three chill
dren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
Quite In Harmony.

First Doctnr-Had couple of rather
odd patients this morning Second
Doctor-Indeed! Who were they?
First Doctor-One Of them was bee-
keeper with the hives and the other q
grass widow with the hay fever.-Bos,
ton Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Navy to Take Advantage of
Tariff by Buying Abroad

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Taking
advantage of reductions under the
Underwood tariff law. the navy has
adopted the general policy of pur-
chasing supplies in the markets of
the world, instead of only in the
American market. The latest call for
bids put out by the navy bureau of
supplies and accounts is for 10000
yards of dark blue cloth. for trousers,
Jackets and caps for enlisted men.
Navy department officials are
awaiting with interest the opening of
the bids on January a. After the
contract has been awarded the ma
terial will be delivered to the pro-
visions and clothing depot at the
Brooklyn navy yard. AS wool is on
the free list, a number of foreign
bidders are expected to bid, insuring
substantial reduetion in price.
The awarding of one contract for
beef to Argentine packers several
weeks ago led to a substantial de-
crease in the bids submitted by
American packers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Emma Goldman Hustled Out of
Paterson Berating Police


PATERSON, Dec. 17.r-7Emma Gold
man was scheduled to address an
I. w. w. meeting at Institute Hall
last night. but the police interfered
She was sent back to New Work.
When Miss Goldman arrived Cap.
tain Tracey escorted her to police
headquarters, where Chief Bimson
told her that the subject of her ad-
dress, "Anarchism; or. the Moving
Spirit in the Labor Troubles" did not
appeal to the police. and that If she
spoke she would be arrested. She
promised to be good" but she started
her speech by remarking:
'If I do not speak here tonight it
will be because the city of Paterson is
ruled by the iron hand of the police"
She got no further Several police
men escorted her to the railroad sta
ton and put her aboard a train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Radium Cure Limited Only
to Superficial Cancers

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-Dr
Robert Able, of New York, and Dr.
Howard r. Kelly, of Johns Hopkins,
whose success in curing certain forms
of cancer with radium was related,
yesterday pointed out the danger of
error in assuming that their methods
are applicable to all forms of cancer.
In their addresses before the College
of Physicians and Surgeons they were
speaking only of superficial cancer.
Thus far no successful method has
been devised to apply radirm to in
ternal cancer DR.. Able said:
1--WE have merely gone q little
further than the others in demon
strating that the gamma ray from
radium has an almost magical cura-
tive effect on outward cancer. Until
q great deal more radium is avail
able, and until much more time has
been allowed for experiment, 1t will
be dangerous to depend too largely
on radium as cure. 1t was not our
intention to suggest that any means
had been found for the painless OBJ
liberation of all cancers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
LESSSTAT|ONERY
IN LEGISLATURE
Democratic Economy Program
to Be Continued by Members
of New Committee. !
IspeeIaI to the Newark Star. ]

+ TRENTON. Dec. 17.-In line with
the Democratic economy program the
members of the stationery commit
tee of the Assembly met here yester-
day afternoon and made a big slash
in the proposed appropriation of the
committee for the year, From $4,000
in 1912 the bill for stationery will
drop to $1,000 and perhaps less next
year. The early meeting of the COM
mittee will do away with long waits
for supplies after the session opens.
( With the reduction of the stationery
cost the work of the House will not be
impaired in the least the committee
men say, the cuts being on items that
should have never been put in the bill,
such as penknives and other frills for
each assemblyInan.
] Bids. from all parts Of the State
were opened yesterday and contracts
awarded. Matthias Plum, OF Newark,
secured one of the contracts.
Bennett II. FISHER, of Montclair. is
the Essex member and secretary of
the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
LEEHAN INNOCENT,
SAYS BENEF ACTOR
CONTINUED from First paeeo

CONTINUED from First Page.)
sleuths of the SCHNEIDER agency. He
professed his innocence, but has been
confined in the county Jail since his
arrest.
Conspiracy, Says Mrs. Lynch.
Mrs. Lynch, fearing that the man
would be insufficiently represented at
the trial, employed lawyers to con
duct his defense. She claims that she
has been hindered in her efforts to
aid Leehan and that the distractions
took on the form of threats which she
claims she has received. She is OF
the opinion that the bod of Mrs.
Turner was taken to the spot where
it was found after it had been struck
by an automobile. This theory is
shared by others and everywhere is
heard a story to the effect that Mrs
Lynch has in her possession parts of
the car which they lost in trying to
make an early getaway.
Stating that her efforts to secure
for Leehan a fair trial have met with
an invisible opposition, Mrs. Lynch
has strongly intimated that the Ocean
county officials are engaged in a
conspiracy against Leehan with a
view to fixing upon him the muir
der. This adverse influence, she as
serts, came with change in the
political lineup in Ocean county a
few years ago, and has taken sew
eral different forms. Letters have
been delivered to her, she claims, in
which she is threatened unless she
drops her activities in behalf of
Leehan.
Despite the hidden force of opposi-
ton Mrs. Lynch will tomorrow oc-
cupy a seat in the midst of her at
torneys and personally superintend
the defense of the accused man. She
has promised that there will be some
startling developments at the trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Report of Dance at ArmOry
ArOuseS General Collins

ELIZABETH, Dec. II. - Major
General Dennis It. Collins is in
censed at the reports that there have
been dances at the Armory in this
city which have not been altogether
proper. General Collins has asked
Major Martin to make a full in
vestigation. In his communication to
Major Martin, General Collins said:
"You will report by Endorsement
your comments on the criticism
based on your personal observation
as I understand you were present on
this occasion. If you were not pres
ent you will proceed forthwith to
cause an investigation to be made
as to place you in possession of the
facts with the view of establishing,
If possible, whether the reports are
justifia BILE or not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Mysterious Bullet Strikes
Girl Near Heart in Street

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Alfonsa Ro-
mayo, 16 years old. was on her way
home last night, when at Sixteenth
street and Second avenue. she jumped
and exclaimed to her friend. Margher-
tia Garabese: "Oh, have pain In
my hearth"
Margherita said it would soon go
away, and the two girls went to their
home. 532 East Sixteenth street. AL
fonsa is now at Bellevue Hospital in
a critical condition. That pain in
the heart was a large-sized bullet
which struck her just half-inch
above her heart. Where 1t came from
neither Alfonso nor Margherita knew
last night Both declared that there
had been no pistol report, no flash of
a gun. no trouble of any kind ahead
of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

United States in case of bidders de-
fault. Said $4,000. upon the execu-
ton of such contract, will be credited
on the required cash payment of $780,
900, and the successful bidder will be
required, on signing the contract of
sale, to give security for payment of
the balance of the purchase price"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Benham Does $3.50 Knots

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-THE new
destroyer Benham has completed her
Standardization trial off Delaware
Breakwater. averaging for five runs
29.S1 knots an hour. The Benham
was built at Philadelphia and her
contract speed is 1880 knots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Venezuelan secretarY QUITS

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Dec. H.
The Venezuelan secretary of state for
foreign affairs, DR.. Jose L. Andara,
resigned today, according. to dis
patches from Caracas. President
Gomez, of Venezuela, with his army
was yesterday in Maracay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
Sayres Guests of Asquith

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Ambassador
and Mrs. Page with Francis Bowes
Sayre and his bride. formerly Miss
Jessie woodrow Wilson, We're the
guests of Premier Asquith at lunch
con today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
BITTER FIGHT OVER
rule OF CARRIERS

San Francisco, Sept. 5,-Postmaster
Arthur G. Fish Of San Francisco ex-
pressed entire sympathy with the aims
and accomplishments Of the National
Association Of Letter Carriers, in an
address at the close of the nineteenth
biennial convention Of the organization
here today. He gave entire approval
Of the eight-hour day for letter carriers
and declared that it is entirely prac.
tical and violates none Of the govern
ment's standards Of economy.
National President W. +. Kelly, ina
closing address, voiced deep gratitude
for the warm welcome extended by San
Francisco to the visitors and character.
lied the convention just closed as the
most successful ever held by the lot.
ter carriers.
One Of the most radical steps taken
by the carriers was in the adoption Of
a provision submitted by the resolu-
tions committee that hereafter mem
bers who are not in active service may
be denied a voice in tho deliberations
Of the association II objection Is made.
The motion was bitterly contested be.
fore II carried, In line with this policy
a resolution was adopted specifying
that no supervising official of tho post.
otrice department may become an ae-
tive member. The attitude of those
who supported the resolution was that
the rank and file shall in the future
be composed only of members whose
daily work brings them into sympathy
with the objects Of the organization.
W, c. BoulS, secretary of tho Omaha
convention committee thanked the del.
ogates for the honor conferred upon his
city, in naming II for the 1915 conyen.
tion, and assured all who attendo
hospitable welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
BUlT FOR OVER $4,000 AGAINST GOVERNOR
Mrs. PankhurSt
May be Barred
Intimated That She viii Be Refused
Admittance on Ground She Is Fugi-
tive From Justice.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.I

New York, Sept. 5.-That Mrs. Eme.
line Pankhurt, the militant English
suffragette leader, now on her way to
this country, may be denied the right
to land on the ground that she is a
fugitive from justice, was intimated to-
day by immigration officials here. Su,
perintendent Baker of the Ellis Island
immigration station said it had not
been decided definitely how to treat
the expected visitor
Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced to a
term of imprisonment for instigating
outbreaks of suffragette militancy, be-
gan hunger strike, was released lest
she die for lack of food, rearrested as
soon as she had party recovered again
released and rearrested over and over
again, until finally, while out on leave
and with part of her sentence still
hanging over her, she went to France.
The British authorities, very glad to
see her go, made no attempt to inter.
fere with her. m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
MRS. DUN|WAY TAKES
PRICE STATE OFFERS

The board having charge of the
state printing matter, having made an
offer of $15,47O to the Duniway estate
or the purchase Of the plant now in
the state house, this morning received
a note from Mrs. Duniway saying she
would accept it. This concludes the
purchase of the plant by the state All
the printing on hand being wound up
by the Duniway estate is about done,
and, with the exception of small su'
preme court job, will all be completed
by Saturday night, and the plant will
be turned over to the state printer, Mr..
Harris, who will take charge Monday
morning. The board also decided that
the wage scale should be the same as
in Salem, rather than that in Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
UNITED PRESS LEASED wnn.l

CoaticOok, Que, Sept. 5.-Attorney
Jerome of New York was admitted to
bail by Magistrate Mckee today, after
spending an hour in cell, following
his arrest on a charge of gambling.
While Jerome s automobile was wait.
ing yesterday in the expectation that
Thaw would be ordered deported, the
newspaper correspondents started a
poker game, in which Jerome, it is al
legged, joined, The game was played
openly, while hostile crowd looked on.
Residents of Coaticook mostly SYM
pathize with Thaw, and Milford AL
bridge, prominent citizen, notified the
police that Jerome and several others
were gambling.
Jerome was arrested early today at
the CoaticoOk hotel, after Aldridge had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
COHAN ONLY SLIGHTLY
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
His Daughter Has, Scalp Wound and
Playwright Is Recovering From
Dislocated Shoulder.
InNIvED rnnss .nAsnD wrnr.l

Hartford, Conn, Sept 5.--George NJ.
Cohan, actor and playwright; his 1s.
year'old daughter, Georgia; Wallace
Eddinger, leading man in Cohan's new
play and Francis X. Hope, Cohan's
secretary, were slightly injured when
their automobile, late yester lay,
crashed into garbage wagon near
here according TO announcement made
today at the Hartford hospital.
Cohan's daughter, II was said, es.
capped with scalp wound, and Cohau
sustained dislocated shoulder. Ed.
dinger escaped with a few bruises
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
Stays IS
. AND HURTS
II OTHERS
A Demented Teacher Runs
Amuck in German Village
and SIaughters.
MURDERS HIS WIFE
AND CHILDREN FIRST
Sets Fire to Dwelling and
Shoots Down People as
They Run Out.
MURDERS HIS WIFE
AND CHILDREN FIRST
[uN1rnp rnnas 1nAanp wLnn.l

Stuttgart, Germany, Sept. 5.-Thir-
teen persons were killed and IL others
injured, five probably fatally, when a
demented school teacher named Wag-'
ner ran amuck today in the villages Of
Degeloch and Muhausen, near here.
Wagner first murdered his sleeping
wife and four children at Degeloeh
Then he rushed to Malhausen, short
distance away and fired dozen dwell
ings, joopardizing the lives Of scores
Of sleeping persons. When the inmates
Of the burning buildings rushed to the
street, Wagner opened fire with re.
volver. Eight women were killed and
II others injured before Wagner was
overpowered. Two revolvers and %
cartridges were found in his pockets.
Wagner was almost beaten to death by
mob before the police arrived
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
COMMUTES SENTENCE
Of ROBERT MORGAN

Governor West this morning COM
muted the sentence of Robert Morgan
to imprisonment for life, giving as his
reasons the facts that the mother Of
said Robert Morgan, the governor of
Kentucky, and numerous citizens there
of, together with large number Of cit
izens this state have petitioned for ex-
ecutive clemency, and the said Robert
Morgan was but II years of age when
the crime was committed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
TENNIS HERO BACK.

San Francisco, Sept. 5,--Maurice n.
Mclaughlin, winner Of the Davis cup
in England, as well as Of all American
tennis trophies, arrived on the over.
land today from the scenes Of his tri.
umphs in the east and abroad A
throng Of friends and Of tennis enthu-
siasts who know him only by reputa.
tion greeted Mclaughlin enthusiastic.
ally as he stepped from the ferry. "It
has been wonderful trip" he said,
"but II Is good to be home again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
Green WatChnlan Caused Life Loss

Hartford railroad, it was said, played
tennis while the inquest was in pro.
gress yesterday.
August Miller, engineer Of the
White Mountain Express, and Charles
Murray, flagman Of the Bar Harbor ex.
press, the two trains involved in the
fatal wreck Tuesday were formally ar.
rested by Coroner Mix late yesterday,
charged with "eriminnlly causing the
death Of Royal Hutchkiss, " one Of the
victims Of the disaster.
Division Train Dispatcher Kelley tes-
titled that five trains, crowded with
passengers, were packed on ten miles
Of track, despite the fog He said four
trains we're on the tracks between Wal
lingford and Airline Junction when the
first section Of the White Mountain ex.
press was sent on the same tracks, The
crash then followed, he said. The com
pany depends upon signals, Kelley tes
titled, TO keep the trains separated.
Signals Antiquated.
Engineer Rufus Wand Of the Bar
Harbor express testified that he could
not see the signals 200 feet away. II,
testified that an antquated system Of
"banjo" signals was used on the New
Haven road, and that committee oI
engineers more than year ago pro
tested to tho officials that the signal
were unsafe. The protest, he said, wen
unheeded. He said engineers frequent
ly passed the signals in bad weather.
Flagman Murray testified that h
never qualified as a flagman and ha'