davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
THREE WERE INJURED
IN BUFFALO RIOT
Bloodshed Accompanied Effort to oper-
ate Street Cars Late Yesterday
Afternoon.

Buffalo, y. Y, April l0.-Troops with
fixed bayonets held no terror for the
striking carmen of the international
Railway company and their sympathiz-
ers yesterday, and the riotous scenes
which marked the opening days of the
strike were not only as numerous. but
were of more serious nature. All eff
forts to resume traffic was blocked. and
all the cars were withdrawn from serv-
ice at nightfatl after an intermittent
operation of less than four hours. Once
during the afternoon the troops used
their rifles. A woman and boy were
wounded and a man received a thrust
from bayOnet. The woman will prob
ably die.
The most serious disorders of the dav
occurred on Main street, almost within
the business section, and on Niagara
street near the international bridge. No
effort was made TO move the cars until
afternoon. Only few cars had left the
Cold Spring barns en- route down Main
street. between curbs lined with sol
diers, when the crowds began TO assem-
bic. At o'clock a crowd OF rioters
piled heavy timbers and stone in front
Vi q AUNnbNMttu AaA
All the soldiers within half a dozen
blocks were concentrated at the point.
but the crowd assumed such great pro-
portions that they were totally made
quate to handle II. The stalled ear and
two following close behind it were bonn
barded with rocks and badly damaged.
At the sight Of the threatening crowd.
the strikebreaking crews raised their
hands above their heads and deserted
their posts.
Two hours later the trouble broke out
on Niagara street. that led To blood
shed. Half block from the Interua-
tional bridge the Niagara street car
lines pass under an overhead railroad
bridge 4 gang Of rioters carrying
heavy timbers rushed upon the bridge
A. = car was approaching and tried 20
drop q railroad tie upon il. IL missed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
LEAGUE TEAMS
PRY OFF LID
Major League Baseball Started To-day in
Seven Cities of the Country--Cin-
cinnati Field Not Fit for Playing
Brooklyn and Philadel-
phia Broke the Ice
Yesterday.

New York, April l0.--With games
scheduled in seven cities, major league
baseball gets its real start for the season
to-day. Brooklyn and Philadelphia Of
the National league broke the ice yester-
day. This afternoon twelve other teams
get into action and start the pennant
races.
The only teams not meeting to-day
are Pittsburg and the Cincinnati Ma
tional league teams. Their game was
scheduled to be played ,in the Ohio city
but it was postponed to Saturday be-
cause the grounds were recently flooded
and not in fit condition. The worlds
champion Boston Americans open at
Boston with the Philadelphia, while the
Boston Nationals are in New York.
Boston and Philadelphia are admitted
ly strong rivals for the American league
championship. Both teams are in fine
fettle and notable struggle between
them is anticipated The form which the
National league champions will show IN
their game with Stallings' men here is
also a matter of interest. Johnny Eyers
will make his debut as a big league man
ager at the head of the Cubs.
Frank Chances New Yorks, still pur.
sued by the ''jinx" Of accidents, will 20
into the game with Washington serious
Iy handicapped. Detroit will be without
the services of its brightest star. Tyrus
Cobb, who is still a hold out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
GETS s3,4o1.66 DAMAGES.
Calvin Niles Successful in Suit Against
Central Vermont r. R.

st. Albans, April l0.-The case of Cal
win Niles VS.. the Central Vermont Rail
way company, alleged negligence, which
has been on trial in Franklin county
court since April 2, was finished yester
day afternoon and went to the jury al
$3.50 o'clock. The jury brought in veF
dict for the plaintiff to recover $3,49i.6 so
and costs. The case grew out of an ac-
cdent at Bolton in January, 1912. when
Conductor Brann was killed and the
plaintiff received a broken leg. NJ. II.
Alexander appeared for the plaintiff and
g. W. Writers and H. b. Amey for the
railroad. The case taken up immedi.
ately after the conclusion of the railroad
suit is that of c. II. Hunt vs.. Z. r..
Callagan, replevin. Both plaintiff and
defendant live in Fairfax.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
And Boston Telephone OPP
orators Strike Prob
ably Is Averted
UNION TO ACT ON
MATTER TOMORROW
Chief Concessions Consist
of Sort of Pension
System

Boston, April l0.--The strike OF the
telephone girls OF tie Greater Boston ex-
changes is believed to have been avart'i
by an agreement which was reached
early to-day, the result of a compromise
after conferences lasting thirty hou,s be.
tween President Spaulding and other Of
fieials of the New England Telephone K
Telegraph cmpany, the executive com.
mittee Of the operators union and eom
mittee Of the Chamber of Commerce act
ing as intermediary. Formal action on
the ratification Of the agreement will he
taken at mass meeting Of the operators
tomorrow.
Instead Of weekly increase averag-
ing one dollar each, which the union de-
manded, the agreement provides for the
establishment by the company of plan
Of anniversary payments Of SO at the
end of the second year. $50 at the end
Of the third year and thereafter up to
the ninth year and 800 at the end Of
the tenth year and thereafter. The so
called split trick viii not be compulsory
after eighteen months; and other minor
concessions were granted.
The hundreds Of emergency operators,
who We're imported by the company
when the strike was threatened will re-
main as guests OF the company on sight
seeing tours for several days. Copley
square and its vicinity were aautter with
the telephone girls arriving from Pitts
burg, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Most
of them seem to regard the visit to Bos-
ton as lark and they We're making the
most OF it. They are stopping at fash
ionable hotels in the Back Bay.
The legislature has appointed a joint
committee TO consider the threatened
strike and make such recommendations
as II deems necessary, while the state
board of arbitration and committee Of
the chamber Of commerce continued their
efforts to bring about peace between the
operators and the company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
YOUNG BOY DROWNED.
Earl La Rock, Aged S, Was Playing on
Bank of White River.

White River Junction. April l0.--Lit-
tie Earl La Rock, five -year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos La Rock of Hartford
village, lost his life yesterday, being
drowned in the White river. He and
another little boy by the name of Mitch
ell were throwing sticks ana stones into
the river and in some way Earl lost his
balance and fell in. His companion gave
the alarm and search was begun, the
body being found with irons after abont
an hours time. The little fellow was
the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. La Rock.
who have lived here few months. HIS
father is employed in the Hartford mill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
Sporting Notes.

Reading. Pa. and Schenectady, N. u,
are both clamoring for baseball and the
Troy franchise may be transferred to
either city. The Troy franchise has not
teen a profitable paying proposition for
forty years, falling behind during the
past two seasons in finances.
Manager Clarke Of the Milwaukee
baseball team to-day declared that Glenn
ems needs little more experience and
notified Lowell that he will send him
back to the Lowell New England league
club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
SHE HAD A GUN.
Woman Arrested at Suffragette Meeting
in London.

London, April l0.-During a demon
stration last night outside Holloway jail
suffrsgettes and anti-suffragettes gather
ed in large numbers IN anticipation of
the release Of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
One woman was arrested with a loaded
revolver in her possession. This incident
has caused uneasiness among the police
who fear that some fanatical women,
despite the determination of the Wom-
ans Social aud Political union to respect
human life, have decided not 70 be bound
bv this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10

the car The rioters were preparing TO
drop more distractions on the tracks
when a detail from the Sixty Fifth reg
iment ordered them TO halt. They
jecred at the soldiers. Another warn
ing was given while the soldiers leveled
their rifles. The hooting and jeering
continued, and another piece of timber
came over the side of the bridge.
"Fire" came the command. A dozen
rifles spat fire. A boy and woman
fell. The crowd, which had rapidly as
Allmed large proportions, broke at the
SOUND OF the rifles and began to chase
the street ear that had just passed the
bridge The soldiers followed with fixed
bayonets and drove the throng to the
turbs. More than one felt the butt of
a rifle during the melee and one man re-
eeived bayonet thrust in the hand.
The wounded in this disturbance were:
Mrs. Ida Lorich, 25 years old, shot in
back, fatally injured; Harold Muna, 10
years old, bullet wound in right arm,
not serious; Thomas Amesden, % years
old, bayonetted in right hand.
May Call General Strike In Buffalo.
Buffalo, n. y, April l0.--T'he adyis
ability of calling a general strike Of a.
600 men in Buffalo, in sympathy with
the striking carmen, will be considered
at general meeting of 10 labor or
CARNATIONS tonight, Three thousand na
tional glardsmpn are on duty today.
The city and interurban service is prac-
tically suspended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
MISS FLORENCE PRICE DEAD.
Well Known In Congregational Church
Werk throughout Vermort.

Georgia, April l0.--Miss Florence Price.
we'll known throughout the state as field
secretary of the Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Congr9 gatonal
church, which position she held until a
year ago, died here early last evening
at tie home of +. W. Bliss. She had
been i'll with Bright's disease for three
weeks.
Miss Price. who was the paste. of
the Congregational church here, came to
Vermont from st. Paul, Mimi, severa.
years ago and became one of the best
known workers in the state. Sire is
survived by her mother and several
brothers and sisters, one of the latter
of whom is expected to arrive here to-
day, when funeral arrangements viii be
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
NAV Not Live Month Out.
TROOPS ARE PLACED
THROUGHOUT BELGIUM
For the General Strike for Manhood
Suffrage Which Has Been Ordered
for Monday.

Brussels, Belgium, April lo.-Troops
occupied many of the great industrial
centers to-day in preparation for the
general strike for manhood suffrage. or
dered for Monday, when it is expected
from three to four hundred thousand
will quit work. Strike leaders have
offered their services and special consta
bles drawn from their own ranks will
aid in preserving order, declaring that
violence will delay the cause for half
generation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10

William Shaw of Montpelier presided
aud the address was given by the Rev.
w. i. Oldham of New York, one OF the
secretaries of the board. DIR. Oldham has
been missionary bishop in India and
resigned at the conference last May TO
become a secretary. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. Il. A. Bishop, formerly presi-
dent of Montpelier seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
MONTPELIER NATURALIZATION.
Four Applications For First Papers aud
Six For Second.

At the session of United States court
in the federal building in Montpelier
yesterday. four first papers were issued
and six petitions for second papers were
received. as follows.
First papers-1eSus Ala. Spain; Eu.
genio Biangli, Italy Paoli Rotillo, Italy.
Giovanni Aletti, Italy. All are residents
of Montpelier.
Second papers-Alcxander Melrose
Robinson. Calais, Canadian; Charles
Warren Huntley, Waterbury, Canadian (;
Luigi Bianchi, Waterbury, italian;
Frank Alphonse Rogers, Montpelier;
Carl Frederick Lindlef, Montpelier.
Swedish; Alexander Duthic, Barre, Scot
tish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
WAS ILL FIVE DAYS.
Lewis L. Warren of NOrthfeld Died Yes,
terday Afternoon.

Northfield, April l0.-Lewis L. Warren
der yesterday afternoon at his home.
corner OF Pearl and Vine streets, after
a FIVE days illness Of pneumonia, leav-
ing wife. one son and one daughtef.
Mr.. Warren was formerly a bridge ear
penter for the Central Vermont railway,
but within the last few years had btilt
up prosperous business in the manu-
fscture Of hammer handles for stone cut
terS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
ASKS FOR LICENSE IN ORANGE.
One Application for SeoOnd-class Ii
eense Made Under Vote Of Last March.

The license commissioners Of Orange,
r. z. Lord. George J. Cook and Geo. ".
Simpson. have received one application
for . seoond-class license in that town.
The applicant j. Bert l.. Richardson. and
he asks for q license for the q. l. Jack.
~ou shop near Orange Centre. The CON-
missioner viii hold a hearing on the
application IN the Orange town hall al
NJ q. NJ. On April ~.
Orange voted license at the annual
March meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
BODY ARRIVES TOMORROW.
Steamship France with Morgan's Re-
mains Nearly at New York.

New York, April l0.-Wireless ad-
vices Indicate that the steamship France
bearing the body OF J. Pierpont Morgan
viii dock late tomorrow. The body
will be- borne to the Morgan town house.
and the funeral services viii BE- held at
It. Georges church on Monday. No
details of the ceremonies have yet been
announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
DID NOT ESCAPE.
State Prison Convict Only Made a Bluff
At II.

Wind dsor. April l0-It now transpires
that John Winter. the convict supposed
TO have escaped from the Vermont state
prison on April Z. did not do so. having
been subsequently found hidden on th
prison premises within the walls.
He threw his cap over the prison wall
and placed ladder against the wall 70
make the prison authorities believe ne
had escaped, and that by hiding until
nightfsr be would have better opp0r-
tunity 10 fee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
weather Forecart.

Increasing cloudiness. followed by "a n
Friday. and 10 Vermont tonight. Slow
" rising temperature moderate variable
winds. becoming southea-teTly and in-
ereasiug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
RISES SIX INCHES
Mississippi River Has Gone Up in the
Past "a Hours.

Memphis. Tenn April io.-The Mis-
sissippi river gauge registers rise of
six inches in the past p hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
And His Intermittent Pulse
Caused Anxiety
To-day
GENERAL CONDITION
REPORTED BETTER
One Of Physicians Expresses
Hope That Patient Will Be
Convalescent Next Week

Rome, April l0.--At noon to-day Pope
Plus condition was much better but the
weakness of his ieart and intermittent
pulse we're still causing anxiety Ills
physician permitted him to eat an egg
and some broth, but the patient was able
to take the food with difficulty.
The patient rested better this after
noon than since the beginning OF his
relapse, his repose being almost unlnter-
rupted.
DR.. Amicis said to-day he hoped that
bv next week the pontiff would be con-
vaescent. Professor Marehiafava, the
Pope's private physician, in statement
to the Associated Press, last night ex-
pressed himself as highly indignant at
the exaggerated reports that had been
circulated. He gave solemn assurances
that the Pope's illness was running q
perectly normal course and said that II
no complication arose he would guaran-
tee that the Pontiff would be GONZALES
cent within week. DR.. Marchiafava
spoke with the greatest apparent sim
certify
The Pope has expressed terror at. what
the newspapers are capable of inventing
concerning his relapse. He is being
watched in turn by his valet and his sec
retaries, Mgrs. Bressan and Pescini, and
the chemist monk, Prosdocimo, is also in
close attendance.
When during yesterday afternoon he
felt the effect of thunderstorm of ey-
traordinary violence, the Pope remarked
that his organism was so sensitive to at
mospheric changes that he had become a
kind Of barometer and thermometer.
May Not Live Month Out.
London, April lo.A Rome dispatch to
the Chronicle says that one Of the Pope's
physicians has expressed the opinion that
His Holiness will rally for a time. but
that his general condition renders it I'M
likely that he will last out the present
month, and that the end may come sud
denly from heart failure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
"0ff to Oldmill."

at is over 80 years since we had
strike in the monumental trade, and it
is a pity that the agreement as to arbi-
tration should now fall through / I'M
derstand that the polishers are also to
be called out, but we do not much care
for that, as in any case it would be
for the polishers to continue
long at work if the grante-cutters were
on strike, and we might just as well
shut shop and go off to 0ldmill."
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
CINE entfeBGt@e MorO>

Sine entfebIi9e Morb~
tat bat i9 in Dem 0Orfe 8onnieur
in Ser NGbe bon Mbignon ereignet-
3pei iunee 2eute, Mariot uno 2eON
sSulienne, IL unb 10 Sabre alt, er>
f9ienen am Na9mittag beim pfdrs
RET uno ertldrten, 0uB ie ibre
S@peiter Suliette erf4lagen bdtten,
90 tie bon einem bDfen @eift beiefs
ZEN" mar. Die llnterfu9ung bsitd<
tiote sic Mneabe Der 8rioer. Die
qefamte 5dmilie Sulienne 1T, mie
fefaeIteat purbe, felt GINGER 3eit
BON religiDfem Mabnfinn befaIen.
Die 29idbrige Suliette battle 5uerft
6alluainotionen, uno ibre @ei9nifer
tpouten lie BON ben .9eimfu4unsen
bes bDfen Settles" befreien. Die
9riioer bonoen bic irrinnige Sdpe>
tier nit ibrer Ginniligung an eineIt
Gtubl feIt uno fdlugen ibr NIT eis
mem Gu6sren Gtubl ben S@SSsE
sin.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
q n+herbIite
NrpfeKpr

&ot6trbIIte. groFeFor
(er5iirnt): Meber, our Strofe Sbres
bummen 2a9ens perben sic ieBt bic
legten burbert 8erfe osrOobifee Oreis
NAL bintereinanoer ausmenoig lers
men!
@9pstgfamtsit. prO<
feffor Gtilier 1T elm Sebr f9peigfu<
msr 9err. NIs er fi9 neuli9 gum
Sortgeben dnfdidte uno feline 6rau
Jpn fragile. mo er biniuoIle, leste CT
ibr iportlps Elm Rupert nit Dem
pcittempeI ngoOen~ bin.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

- Sn Ser 9 . merfrif4e.
Dame: w0ifette, MADDEN Sic ole
Jenfter auf uno IoNen sic frii@es
AIiu0 hcrttu!l"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
LIABLE TO PRISON
SENTENCE FOR LIFE
Militant Suffragists Who Fired
Buildings Are Held

London. Feb 27--The militant suf-
iragists connected with the burning of
buildings in public parks are liable 10
penal sorvitude for life 4"
This was the announcement of Pub
Tic Prosecutor Traverse Humphreys in
asking the magistrate of the Kew po-
lice court 10 commit for trial Miss
Lillian Lenton and Miss Joyce Locke,
arrested Feb 20 for setting tire 10 the
pavilion in the Kew botanical gar
dens.
4 make the charge" said Hum
phreys, under the malicious damage
act, which makes IL felony punish
able by penal seryitude for life for
any person To fire a building belong
ing TO the king or devoted 20 public
use"
At the hearing today only Miss
Locke appeared Miss Lcnton having
been released owing TO IN health after
a hunger strike. The magistrate de-
clared the procedure was an cXtraor-
binary one, and Immediately issued "A
warrant for her re-arrest Miss Locke
who also shared in the hunger strike
was forcibly fed She pleaded today
she was too weak 10 conduct a de-
fense. but the case proceeded and she
was committed 10 trial at tho agsizes
Her bail is S5,00p
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
LABOR LEADER MAY HEAD
new LABOR DEPARTMENT

Washington Feb 25.-Plcas of
union labor for representation in the
cabinet may be recognized in the Sc
lection of Representative Wiliam r..
Wilson of PENNSYLVANIA to be a sccrc.
tary of the newly created department
q" labor. This ana other reliable in
formation came To political leaders in
the capital today direct from Trenton.
Representative Wilson has been in
dorsed by the American Federation OF
Labor and was at one time secretary
Of the United Mine Workers.
II is learned that William .. RcI-
held, OF Brooklyn. might be u member
ot The cabinet just what portfolio is
not dvulged.
The most reliable information is
that james G, McReyuolds. of New
York, will he the new attorney gen
cral
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
SCHOOL BOOK BILL
IS REPORTED OUT
Substitute Measure Will Bring
Hard Fight in House

Lansing, Mich, Feb. -(Special1
AS \ substitute for several school
book bills now before the legislature.
the House committee on education re
ported out the Damn Young bin this
morning The substitute measure
provides for the establishing of a uni
lorm text book system i'm Michigan
ana making it compulsory ON every
district except that the districts may
purchase fhe books prescribed and
furnish them free to pupils
The lin will bring about the hard
est battle witnessed on the noor of the
legislature in years
The substitute bill provides for a
text book commission, consisting of
the governor. superintendent of pub
lie instruction, president of the aeri-
cultural college and two members To
be appointed by the governor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
BILLIONS FOR LUxURIES,
ONLY A FEW MILLIONS
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.

New York, Feb. 2I-As compared
with S12,OOO,OOO which the United
states spent in foreign missions last
year the following items OF country
wide expenditures, said to be taken
from government figures were given
by the Rev. DR.. Mark A. Matthews
of Seattle Wash, moderator Of the
PRESBYTERIAN general assembly, in
missionary sermon here
Chewing gum. $l3,g0O,00U
Patent medicines, 100000 0oO
Millinery, $9O,OOO0OO
Tea end coffee, S1O0 O0O 600
Confectionery $2O0OoOOOo
Home churches, $g50.o0O.0o0
Motor cars and upkeep. 550000oo00
Jewelry, $500. 1000. 600.
intoxicating drink. $500 900 ooo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
REPORT WILSON WILL VISIT
CAPITOL EXCITES COMMENT

WASHINGTON Feb IA lively dis
cusslon was prccipitated in congress
sional circles today by a published
statement credited to Wilson that he
intended to spend part Of each work
ing day in the presidents room at the
capitol to keep in closer touch with
legislation. Such action would
overturn a precedent which has re
stricted the president visit 10 the
capitol TO the last hours of the session
of Congress. Democratic leaders dis
cusscd the plan with reluctance.
though many seemed to favor it.
The chief reason for the long es-
tablished precedent OF keeping tho
president IN the white house mile
away from the capitol is said 10 be
the sentiment IN the House and Senat,
towards what has been Interpreted as
the presidential encroachment' upon
the freedom of action of Congress.
Some Democrats expressed the opinion
such visits of the president might not
be received with favor if ne came 10
take hand in shaping legislation.
Much will depend on what he comes
for, said Senator Tnmau IF hc
comes to dictate To- us, as I do not be-
licve ne would, we would not want him
here"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
ALLEGED FIRE BUGS.
Three Men, Said to Be in Arson Trust,
Arc Arraigncd.

Chicago, Feb, 27.-Thrcc men, al
legged To bc implicated i'm theopera-
tiOns of the arson trust which is de-
tlarcd To have swindlcd insurance
companies out of millions of dollars
IN Chicago, were 1rraigned for hear
inr in the municipal court today. The
men. each of whom has occupied q
place or more or less prominence in
the business life of the city, are Bern
hard Levine, president of the -. II.
Levine Clothing company. aud Morris
Friedman ana Frederick w. Buck
minister president and secretary, re.
spectiyely, of the Northwest Can COM
pany. The arrest of Levine resulted
from fire which destroyed the cloth
ing lirm's store. The Northwest Can
company's factory also was destroyed
by fire May -, 1871. Both establish
meuts were heavily insured. After
each fire, II Is alleged barrels that had
contained gasoline were found. Both
fires are alleged to have been set 10y
benjamin Fink, the alleged "lirebue"
who was recently arrested in South
Bend. Ind