davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
FAIR RETURN FOR RAILROADS.
Commerce Commission Says They Are
Entitled To This.

Washington, Oct. 29.--In holding yes
terday that a proposed increase in the
freight rates on potatoes, averaging
about two cents hundred pounds from
Oklahoma points to the Rocky mountain
territory was justified, the interstate
commerce commission laid down this sig
nifcant general principle: IF, when
viewed in the light of those considera-
tions which enter into proper rate-mak-
ing particular rate is fair and just
for the service performed, the price at
which the shipper markets his product
cannot be accepted as the controlling
factor in fixing the rate" 1t is ex-
planned that if, on account of over-sup-
ply or for any other reason. the price
falls to low figure in particular mar
ket, that cannot be considered as con-
trolling the freight rate to that market.
The commission holds that the railroads
are entitled to fair return for the
transportation service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
Senator Hoke Smith Admits
That Changes Are
Coming
MAY DROP
SAVINGS BANKS
No Central Bank, but Prob
ably Fewer Re-
serves

Washington, Oct. 29.--ln an interview
yesterday, Senator Hoke Smith, an ad-
ministration leader in the Senate, pre-
dicted early action on the currency bill.
81 am more hopeful now of the speedy
passage of the currency bill than ! have
ever been before think it very prob
able that the bill will be in the SEN
ate in two weeks, and that we can pass
it at the present extra session.
"The changes which the Senate COM
mittee is likely to make in the bill will
make the measure more efficient and
more popular with all classes, including
even the bankers The 20 per cent sub
scription to the reserve banks required
of other banks will be certainly reduced,
if not made optional. Subscriptions TO
the stock of the reserve banks may be
open to the public with limitation OF
the amount of stock that any one person
or corporation can own.
Il am satisfied that the savings bank
feature, is Objectionable to many banks,
will be stricken out, and that a modi-
fieation will be made with reference to
clearing checks by individuals upon
banks, which will lessen the opposition
to this feature of the House bill.
1T is probable that provision may
be added allowing the reserve banks to
take over by degrees the two per cent
bonds held by the ya1i9us national
banks, and issue their own notes in lieu
of the present national bank notes. This
would carry the two per cent bonds and
avoid the necessity for issuing three
per cent bond as provided by the House
bin.
"The rate of dividends on the stock
Of reserve banks will be limited to five
or six per cent, and all surplus of profits
will 90 to the national treasury, so that
while the reserve banks win carry the
two per cent bonds and save the addi-
tional interest which three per cent
bond would cause, the government would
obtain the benefit from the profit derived
from the notes issued by the reserve
banks based upon two per cent bonds.
Just at this time before the commit
tee the question most at issue is the
fight over one central bank. | am salts
fed that the committee will defeat the
central bank, although the number of
reserve banks may be reduced to less
than H."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
Pope Auto Co. in Receivership.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 20 Announce
ment was made here yesterday that the
Pope Manufacturing Co had been placed
in the hands of a receiver. The company
made motor vehicles Col. George Pope,
treasurer, is named temporary receiver.
Col. Pope left for Boston, where ancil-
larry proceedings are expected to be TAX
en-.
The company was petitioned into a
receiyership by the New Departure Man
ufacturing Co. of Bristol, Conn. mer-
chandise creditor. and of Frederick f..
Small of West Hartford, a stakeholder.
New York Oct. 29.--Local bankers ia
miliar with the affairs OF the Pope Man
ufacturing Co. said the corporations
troubles were primarily due to a lack
of working capital. The company has
some 81 100000 of notes outstanding
some of which fall due in the next few
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
PACKERS ssoo,ooo EDUCATION.
Planning Expenditure Of This Sum-A
Committee Appointed for Purpose.

Chicago, Oct. ga committee to
spend the 100000 in a campaign of edu-
cation, voted at recent meeting of the
American Meat Packers association, was
elected Monday. The committee will
also have to devise plan for raising
the money. Gustav Bisehoff of st. Louis
was named chairman. Arthur Meaker,
Thomas f. Wilson, Samuel w. Allerton.
all of Chicago, G. F. Sulzberger of New
York; Joseph Aleryce of Indianapolis,
and j. X. Martin of Philadelphia, com
pose the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
TRY HOME RULE
BAIT ON ULSTER
Sir Edward Grey Says That Idea Il
Large Local Powers Under High
Government.

London, Oct. 29.-Sir Edward Grey
secretary of state for foreign affairs, in
a speech delivered at Berwick explained
that what the government was willing
to eoncede to satisfy Ulster was sort
of home rule within home rule, giving
control of her own education, police and
matters of that kind.
1t would thus seem clear that in his
recent announcement with regard te
home rule in Ulster Premier Asquith had
no intention of offering even the tenn
porary exclusion of Ulster from the op.
Grafton of the home rule bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
KILL lis ON TROOP TRAIN.
Rebels Use Dynamite Near San Saliva
dor, Zacatecas.

Mexico City, Oct. pa troop train
was dynamited Monday by rebels near
San Salvador, in the state of Zaeatecas
on the national railway, lis being killed,
according to a dispatch from Saltllo.
Six hundred constitutionalist cavalry
men left Matamoras Monday TO rein
force the army attacking Monterey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
NO MOVE FOR RIVAL CANAL.
Report Denied That Private Interests
Are Considering Another Waterway.

New York. Oct. 90. Philippe Bunsu-
Narilla, the French canal engineer, has
arrived from Panama after spending
four days on the isthmus with Colonel
Goethals. NJ. Bunau- Varilla denied that
bis mission to Panama was for the pur-
pose of deciding for private interests
whether another canal in that vicinity
was feasible. Such an idea, he declared,
was ridiculous "The only possible
routes where canal might be built, !"
the engineer continued, "are under the
control of the United States with the
exception of the Atrato river route in
North Colombia. But il would be fool
hardy to make use Of this great river
for such a project"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
TO DIsARM MoRos IN JoLo.
Result Of Desertion of Several from the
De Witt Company of Constabulary.

Manila, Oct. pa number of Jolo
Moros have deserted from the De Witt
company of Moro consta bulary taking
guns and ammunition. They engaged in
raid in which Chinaman is reported
to have been killed. Philippine scouts
are now engaged in pursuit of the de-
serters. Orders have been issued by the
governor for the disarma ment of all the
Moro constabulary in Jolo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
ORDERS ARE STRICT.
Street Car Disturbances To Be Stopped
at Once.

Boston, Oct 20-Any high school boy
or girl found guilty of creating dis
turbance on street ear will be imme-
diately suspended. If the offense is Sc
rious enough the case will be taken into
the Juvenile court This is the plan an
nounced by Superintendent of Schools
Franklin b. Dyer as result of frequent
complaints which have reached him of
disorder on the cars.
1--WE cannot afford to have the schools
judged as whole by the actions of a
few who create this disorder" said Su-
perintendent Dyer, "and we are going to
put stop to it if we have TO bring
some of the boys or even girls into the
Juvenile court"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
ARGUE LEMON RATE CASE.
Counsel for Commission and Roads Be.
fore Supreme Court.

Washington. Oct. 29.-Oral argument
on the validity of the interstate com
merce commissioners order reducing the
freight rates on lemons from California
to the Atlantic seaboard was begun on
Monday before the supreme court. The
Importance of the case induced the court
to extend the time for arguments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
MURET GUILTY OF
CONTEMPLATING
Jury Dehberated -Four Hours in Reach
ing a Verdict in Case of
Schmidt's Friend.

New York, Oct. 29.--Dr. Ernest Muret,
the friend of Hans Schmidt, confessed
slayer of Anna Aumuller, was found
guilty in the federal court of counter
feiting, late yesterday.
The jury deliberated four hours after
stormy session OF court, during which
Schmidt, as a witness, showed he, and
not Muret, was the eounterfeiter,
Schmidt declared Muret knew nothing
of the girls murder.
Muret will be sentenced to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
FIVE ARE KILLED
AND TWO INJURED
AS Walls of Well Cave In-0ne of the
Injured May

Frederick, Okla, Oct 29.-Five men
were killed and two seriously injured
yesterday when the walls of a city well,
40 feet deep and 20 feet in diameter,
cayed in One of the rescued may die
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
PARCEL POST CUTS BUSINESS.
Adams Express Co.'S Loss Given as 40
Per Cent.

Boston, Oct. 29-The Adams Express
company of Boston admitted yesterday
it had lost 30 per cent of its suburban
business out OF Boston since the intro
duction of the parcel post.
The evidence was given before the
public service commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
STORM MOVING NoRTHwARD.
Disturbance Reported Over the Carib-
bean Sea, Southwest of Cuba.

New York, Oct. 2o.--The following
special was received yesterday by the
local weather bureau from Washington
Advisory indications OF disturbance
over the Caribbean sea, southwest of
Cuba. VIII probably move northward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29

There are 80 oaks in the United
States, about evenly divided between the
East and the West. The eastern species
and particularly white oaks are the most
valuable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29

IL is claimed that some of the euca-
lyptus are taller than the California red
woods. hitherto considered the highest
trees in the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29

folks also have worms very fire.
quently. Signs of worms are
Deranged stomach, furre d
tongue, belching, variable APP
petite, increased thirst, acid or
heavy breath. nausea. enlarged
abdomen, variable bowel action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29

The bureau of forestry of the Philip
pine Islands will send tropical timbers
to the L. S. forest service so that their
suitability for fine furniture veneers NAV
be ascertained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29

Trade Mark pale face OF leaden TINT blush
rings around eyes, itching of nostrits, Ian
guor. irritabiity. disturbed sleep, grinding OF
teeth irregularity Of pulse.
Over 60 years ago my father discovered
the formula Of DR.. True's Elixir. the family
laxative and worm expeller. This remedy
has a worldwide reputation as the one safe
and reliable remedy for worms and stomach
disorders At dealers. S5c, SOC and sl.0o.
Advice free. Write me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
If Mothers 0nIyKneW

how frequently children suffer from worms.
they would take more precautions against
this common ailment of childhood Grown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29

Wood block paving, tried and discard.
in many cities of the United States. 80
years ago, is now coming back into
marked favor, due to improved methods
of treating and handling the blocks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
FOREST NOTES.

Canada cuts about 100000 cords OF
pulp wood annually, about half of which
is exported for manufacture in the
United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29

German foresters are experimenting
with Douglas fir from the United States.
trying to find a variety which will com
bine the fast-growing quality of the Pa
cific coast form and the hardness of
the Rocky mountain form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Captain Storer Goes Back TO
Tackle, While HardWiCk Is
Tried at End.
COWEN OUT OF GUARD
Hitchcock Gets the Place, Nov
ing In from Tackle-Bradlee
Now a Fixture in the
Backfield.
rBy Telegraph to The rrlbuneI

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. Il-There was a
wholesale shifting about OF players on
Harvard's varsity football team this az
ternoon. In the game with the Tigers last
Saturday Harvard's left wing showed
considerable weakness. and Percy Haugh-
ton took The first steps to-day in an effort
TO bolster 1t up.
The first thing was 10 take Cowen, Of
last years freshman team, away from
left guard. moving Hitchcock. who has
PLAYED tackle for two years, up to notch
toward centre. Then Captain Storcr. who
has been playing end for two weeks was
moved back 10 tackle alongside Hitch
cock. Storer it will be remembered, re-
placed Hitchcock toward the end OF the
game at Princeton
These changes being made. Tack"
Hardwick was Withdrawn from the back
field and placed at LETT end. while Brad
lee. the first substitute back. and man
whom the coaches want on the team be-
cause of his strong play In the secondary
line OF defence. took his place
The new combination did no scrimmag-
ing this afternoon, but worked on signals
and also on some defensive formations.
soucy was at centre. but when Trumbull
comes back six Of the seven men on the
rushline will be veterans OF last year S
game at New Haven.
Hardwick has been considered as an
end for some time. and In fact several
weeks ago did little down-the-held
work. He will be just as valuable In In
reference as ever in his new position and
should make first class man on the
wing. Hitchcock is heavy enough for
guard and Storer has played tackle for
two years.
The PLAYERS all Of whom are in goOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
AMHERST FULL OF GINGER
Shows Plenty of Life in Fast
and Furious Scrimmage.
IRl Telegraph 10 &c Trlbune.

Amherst. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE Amherst
football team played against the fresh
men eleven this Afternoon and ripped
through the hrst-year men for seven
touchdowns during tho practice. For
ward passes were in order throughout
the game and The freshmen found II a
difficult matter 10 break up the long
throws made by Butler and kno~lion.
who alternated at fullback In the alb
scucc OF captain McGay.
There was surprising amount OF the
get up and 90" 10 the work OF the
varsity. Washburn drove the men hard
and they responded Immediately and
with spirit. The luemen opened big
holes and the backs picked of the de-
fence Of the freshmen with regularity.
There was no tagging.
Hobbs and Adele. the coaches. were
behind every play and forced the men
10 the limit The freshmen tried eight
forward passes but only one was sue
cessfu Kimbail and Lind. the right
tackle and guard each intercepted a
pass. Warren At left half was a host IN
himself during the scrimmage. Repeat
eddy nc picked his openings and got by
the secondary defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Moves In from End to Guard
When "Red" Brann Reports
for Active Duty.
SCRIMMAGE FOR TIGERS
Work Against a Blue Jersey
Scrub and Easily Stop
Plays Said To Be of
Yale Brand.
GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

New Haven Nov lin long secret
practice session this afternoon the Yale
varsity had two stirring scrimmages, In
the second Of which a touchdown was
scored by the third team, which was
using Princeton formations.
The varsity defence did not hold so
well against the third team as did the
scrub In the scrmmage between the Sec
ond and third teams later in the after
noon.
Captain Ketcham was moved back to
left guard this afternoon. while Hubbard
and Brann alternated at right end. PIE
Way was sent to the scrub and played n
sterling game at left guard. His strong
defensive work was the feature o, the
practice He was aggressive and fast ana
stopped all the varsity plays at his side
Of centre.
Johnny Pendleton was in his first scrim-
mage in weeks. lie played right tackle
against Loughrldge. Bud Wiser. too
was I'm the game for a while at left halt'
where he played a spirited game. wilson
and Tommy Cornell were the best ground
lainers for the regulars the latter going
over for touchdown after he had twice
advanced the ball fifteen yards on dashes
around right end
Ainsworth and Avery were in the sisnai
drill that preceded the scrimmage Wash
burn taking the formers place In the
work out against the second and third
teams.
Nick" Carter and Cooney were in uni
a a
Carroll Knowles. who is relied on to DO
the kicking against Princeton, outpunted
both Guernsey and Mitchell. lie was
called on 10 kick frequently and got away
tremendous drives. In the last two weeks
ne has developed a spiral that makes ms
kicks much harder 10 handle than for-
merly.
With Dunn to do the line plunging and
Cornell or Ainsworth the end running
against Princeton. Knowles probably VIII
be saved for punting. on the form he
showed against Colgate and Brown he Is
one OF the best kIckers I'm the East and
the Yale attack, in the absence OF any
slashing offence, will be largely built
around his kicking.
Robinson's play at right guard shows
steady improvement The big iello"
wasn't in good condition earlier In the
season. and this was reflected in rather
sluggish line play. Now he is one OF the
most aggressive forwards on the squad
and a power on the defence because OF
hts size and strength.
The lineup for the Princeton game Is
still unsettled. The 'varsity's attack to-
day was not impressive. and there may De
further shifts in the line because OF the
weakness shown in defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12

firm. fast field put the Tigers in the oes'
Of condition for their one hard scrim-
mage OF the week in preparation for the
| Yale game
The work of the afternoon began WIN
short warming up on signals win Tue
whole varsity in place and Eddie mar
leading off with the fire and snap tha'
have characterized the work or the IL
gers since the Dartmouth game. Lam
berton filled Shea's place at end to-day
instead OF Stew" Baker, who had the
lob yesterday. Hart would not let 'ho
team go into scrimmage before II naa
charged him several times in perfect ar
ray. and the unity Of the team made great
advances.
Scrimmage for the regulars lasted TOT
full hour. and only the last ten minutes
OF that time was given up to offensive
tactics. for il was the purpose OF the
coaches to perfect a defence against me
Yale plays used by the scrub team before
allowing the varsity to handle the pail
real Blue team was provided as the
scrub PLAYERS who had been chosen for
the dummy Yale team were equipped with
blue jerseys
With BOLTON, Boland and Kirby In the
backheld, the scrub sent play after play
against the varsity, but with only parual
success. for good gain on one play
meant that IL would. in all probability
he solved for a loss the next time. Balm
and Phillips were quick TO solve any
thing they could reach, While Eddle
Trenkmann cemented the centre OF the
line
A 5O-yard run through broken field by
Iamberton. after he had snatched up a
tumble. was the only noteworthy feature
OF the varsity offence. Many of the mos
likely substitutes for the game on sat
urdav were sent In for short time al
tbe close. in order to get into working
trim with the regulars
Doolittle replaced Captain Baker rather
early IN the contest. and proved eHectNe
I'm breaking up the Yale forward pass
formations. Borden went in for La" d.
the other half position. and Fred IrehH-
mann relieved STREET at fulback for a
time.
/ Svart took turn al r.. lrehn-
mann's stronghold at centre, WINE Lons-
strath relieved W. Swart at right guato'
The coaches announced to-day that
Shea. the end who had his ankle broken
in the Harvard game. will go with the
team IN New Haven. in spite of his ina
bility to play, and VIII receive all u'e
attention that can be given to MN!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
DARTMOUTH COACH TALKS
Says He Is Glad to Give Trial
to Numbering the Players.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Hanover y. H., Nov. lin speaking
of the plan to number the Dartmouth
football players against Carlisle in New
York on Saturday, Frank Cavanaugh said
to-day:
81 do not wish 1t TO be understood that
this experiment viii necessarily become
the custom with Dartmouth teams but
am very glad. in view Of the apparent
public request. TO give the idea fair
trial. IT, as ] am led to believe, the
innovation will result in the propagation
of football knowledge among the Ameri-
can public, We snail be more than satisfied
and eager 10 continue the custom"
The practice to-day consisted of a long
drill in the fundamentals and half
hours scrimmage against the second
team, in which the varsity was mainly
on the defence against open formations
and forward passes. Two more plays
were added for use in the game against
the Indians
Captain Hogsetts drop kicking and
Pudrith's placement kicking received spe-
cial attention, and 1t is likely that one
or both Of these men will be called on
Saturday if Dartmouths progress 10 the
Carlisle goal is checked at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

West Point, Nov. 11.-With Huston and
Markoe back in the lineup, the Army re-
sumed its strenuous work on the gridiron
to-day. The rest and fine, bracing air
put dash and vim into the work and two
touchdowns were scored against the
scrub in a half-hour scrimmage. Well
pleased with the offensive work of the
team, DAILY then put the regulars on the
defensive. They did a neat job holding
the scrub on their 5-yard line after the
ball had been carried to that point by
Lanphier and Milburn in some fine open
field running.
Hoge, Hodgson and Ford were the
first string of backs used to-day, with
Hobbs and Milburn behind the scrub
line. Doe and Prichard alternated at
quarter. Hobbs did the kicking for the
scrub and Hodgson for the regulars.
The latter had slightly the better OF the
argument. New plays introduced to-day
worked smoothly. but the Army's for
ward passing was not satisfactory to the
coaches.
Despite the fear Of injuries which Is
raging here. the Army advisers are plan
ming a big midweek scrmmage to-mor-
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
BROWN PRACTICE LIGHT.
fBy Telegraph TO The Trlbune.

fBv Telegraph 10 i He Ai''H''N'I
Providence, Nov. ll.-lnstead Oh INC
hard workout that was expected TINS
afternoon in preparation for the Harvard
game. the Brown eleven took II rather
easy. Most of the time was spent on SIG
mails with the forward pass receiving
practically all Of the attention.
Fraser and Pat Casey were out in suits
hut were not ready TO play. They VIII
bc saved for the game Saturday. In the
signal drill this afternoon Gelb and HaZ-
ard we're used in the guard positions
with Dave Henry and Bartlett at the
tackles. From this lineup of the for
wards IL would seem that the coaches
are planning to send the heaviest line
nossihle into the game with the Crimson.
Bean and Henry did a great deal OF prac-
Using I'm kicking off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
WEsLEYAN'S HOPES RUN HIGH.

MiddletoWn, Conn. Nov. IL Wesley
an hopes for victories in the coming
games with New York University and
Trinity were strengthened to-day. when
Dan Kenan. who has been out OF the
game since the Amherst contest, two
weeks ago. came out into the scrimmage
this afternoon. lie was used at quar-
terbaclc during most of the play and
aided the varsity in scoring n couple OF
touchdoWns against the senior class
eleven
Mckenzie Is being tried out as punt
er, and will he used In the coming game
to relieve Deetjen. Practice to-day
was in charge Of Edgar Fauver, the ath-
letic director in the absence OF Hutch
inson and Wallace, the coaches.