davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
RECORD ATTENDANCE
AT o. E. S. CONVENTION
Great Progress Made by Vermont Order
Was Told at Burlington
Today.

Burlington, June 5.-The 4lst annual
session of the Vermont chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star, was held at the Masonic
temple here to-day, with record attend
anee. Addresses were given by Grand
Patron George f. Leland OF Springfield
and Grand Matron Mrs. Minnie NJ. Coy
of Windsor.
There are rs subordinate chapters,
three being instituted during the year.
There was a gain of 343 members, max
ing n total of more than 1000.
A memorial to the late Grand Sec
retary Henry l.. Stillson of Bennington,
who died during the year, was held.
f. H. Sherwin of johnson probably
will be elected grand patron and Mrs.
Gertrude F. Buell. of South Strafford
grand matron at the business meeting
this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
SMITH--CoOLEY.
Wedding Held Last Evening Was Very
Pretty Affair.

/ A pretty June wedding took place at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Kend-
rick, | East street, last evening at s
o'clock, when the latter's sister, Miss
| Blanche Fay Cooley, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Cooley of East Mont
lpelier was married to Harry G.. Smith
lof Montpelier. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. J. w. Barnett, pastor of
the Congregational church The cere-
mony took place in the parlor, which
was charmingly arranged for the occa
sion.
A bay window had been transformed
into bower of white lilacs and ever
greens, fronted by an arch. Thither
marched the couple to the strains of
Wagner's opera, Lohengrin, played by
Miss Clara Cooley, niece of the bride
Mrs. G. Fl. kendrick acted as the mat
ron OF honor and Mr.. Kendrick attend
ed as groomsman. Little Ralph Kend-
rick was the ring bearer and two little
nieees of the bride, Misses Rita and
Thelma Cooley, acted as flower girls.
The single ring service was used. The
bride was becomingly gowned in white
lace over crepe de chene and carried a
bouquet of carnations. Mrs. kendrck
wore white net over white silk and she
carried nosegay of sweet peas.
Following the ceremony, reception
was rendered the bride and groom.
Relatives and near friends of the couple
were present and afterwards light buff
fet luncheon was served by Miss Sadie
Fifeld and Miss Ethel Cooley Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith left late in the evening for
- L.
parted on a weeks bridal tour through
the White mountains OF New Hampshire,
to Boston and Portland, Me.
The bride is one of Barre's most popu-
lar Young women. She was formerly
student at the Newton, Mass, college
and after returning 10 Vermont she was
in the McCuen store in Mont |
lelier Until recently she had been en-
ragged at the Daylight store in this city, !
where she had been for the past five |
Mr.. Smith is well known Mont |
,elier man and for the past eleven years |
he has been connected with the secre-
ary's department in the home Offices
Il the National Life Insurance Co. For
eyeral years prior, he was employed in
slakely's drug store, Montpelier. Mr..
nd Mrs. Smith were the recipient of
arge number of valuable and practical
resents, among them being gifts from
he National Life Insurance Co., the
rides parents and many Others. AT
he end of their honeymoon they viii
etun to Montpelier to make their home
n Cherry street.
Among the wedding guests were: Mr..
nd Mrs. w. A. Cooley and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cooley of East Montpelier Mr..
nd Mrs. c. A. Cooley of Wrightsville,
Ir. and Mrs. Il. L. Cooley and children
Middlesex, Mr.. and Mrs. George An q
erson, Mrs Lizzie Smith, mother of the
room. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Cooley, Miss
lara Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
ie former brother of the groom, Mr.
nd Mrs. B. +. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. 7
olin Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
omstock of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
Leader of Hungarian Cab
met Personally rendered
His Resignation To-day
1T WAS RECEIVED BY
JOSEPH AS KING
Resignation Was Preceded
by Disgraceful Scene
in Parliament

Vienna June 5.-Dr. Ladislaus vor
Lakacs, the Hungarian premier. to-day
came to the Austrian capital and handed
in the resignation of the Hungarian cab
met to Emperor Francis Joseph as king
of Hungary.
budapest, June 5.-The announcement
in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday OF
the resignation of the Hungarian pre-
mier, Dr. Ladislaus Won Lukacs, and his
cabinet was preceded by scenes of up
roar and violence SURPRISING any yet
witnessed in this turbulent house. The
authorities, anticipating trouble. closed
the approaches of the Parliament build
ing to the public by strong bodies Of
infantry and cavalry, supported by a
machine gun and detachments of police
and gendarmerie.
When Count Tisza, the speaker of the
chamber, and Premier Won Lukacs en-
tered the chamber they were greeted by
the opposition with shouts, jeers and
insulting epithets. After several un-
valing attempts to obtain quiet, the
speaker ordered the expulsion of several
Of the opposition deputies and sum
moned the parliamentary guard to eject
them.
The appearance Of the guard started
Eandemonium. One of the guard seized
Deputy Leher by the coat collar and
called him offensive names.
You scoundrel This is indecent"
exclaimed Count khuen Won Hedervary,
the former premier, addressing Captain
Geroe, the commander of the guard.
t,eroe drew his sabre and struck the
count thrice on the head.
His face streaming with blood, the
ex-prcmier staggered and fell into the
arms of friend. Cries of murder"
rcsounded through the hall. The fury
Of the opposition deputies was almost |
until it was aseertained
that the injuries Of Count Khuen Won
Hedervary were only superficial.
At length Herr Julius Justh, the oppo
sit'on leader, succeeded in quieting his
followers, and the sitting, which in the
had been suspended, was re-
sumed.
Premier Won Lukacs then announced
the resignation of his cabinet, which was
greeted with frantic outbursts of jubila
ton by the opposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
HAND BADLY LACERATED.
G. W. Evans Brought To the City Hos
pital-0ther Hospital News.

G.. w. Evans. who resides between
Williamstown and Chelsea, was brought
to the City hospital yesterday afternoon
suffering from severe injury to his left
hand, sustained when that member came
in contact with circular saw. He was
brought to the hospital by DIR. Watson
of W-illiamstown. who was first called
in attendance. 1t was found necessary
to amputate the little finger and also
the thumb at the first joint. The other
fingers on the hand were much lacer-
ated.
George Pithie of Ayers street, who
sustained a broken leg while working at
Barclay Bros plant several weeks ago,
was able TO go to his home from the
hospital, as was Sidney Jarvis of South
Barre, who was operated on few weeks
ago. II. f. Baldwin, who is suffering
from poisoning with bichloride of mer-
curry, was somewhat improved in general
this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
WANTS TO BE SUED.
st. Adams Thinks That the Only Solu-
ton of Difficulty.

ST. Albans, June Sit has been de-
cided by the city to dismiss the article
regarding the sewage disposal problem
and to invite the farmers to bring a
friendly suit against the city and permit
tie matter to be solved by the court
The farmers have claimed that certain
parts of Stevens brook in st. Albans
town constitute a nuisance on account
of sewage, and at one time it was
thought best for the city to purchase an
expensive sewage disposal plant, but
this plan was abandoned. The idea of
appropriating $4,000 to straighten the
brook and for screens was talked of but
this scheme was also given up, and the
matter will now probably be settled by
suit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
TWO CARS PLUNGED OFF.
Lucky Accident at Brattleboro, No One
Being Hurt.

Brattleboro, June 5.-lTwo cars of a
north bound freight train hurdled the
rails at the Bridge street grade crossing
at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
plunged off the arch into the Milestone
brook. One of them was wedged be-
tween the Brattleboro Machinery Co.
brick building and the roadbed and arch.
and the other stands on one end with
the other resting against the bank. Both
fell clear Of the track so that passen-
ger service was not delayed. Had they
jumped the rails a few feet further TO
the south, several persons would have
been hurt, for a crowd stood close to
the gates waiting for the passage of the
train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
STATE spIRITUALIsTs IN BARRE
Meetings in Universalist Church. June
i3, ID and IS.

The Vermont State Spiritualist asso-
citation viii hold its next quarterly con-
sention in the Universalist church in
barre, Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
June 13. IA and l5. For speakers, the
management have secured Rev. +. A.
Wiggin and Mrs. Annie r. Chapman of
Boston, who are very able speakers
and message mediums, also the WE'LL
known state speakers, Mrs. Abbie Cros-
sett, Mrs. Emma Paul, Alonzo Hubbard,
Mrs. Sarah A. Wiley and Mrs. s. V. V.
Booth.
During the convention, test seances
will be held by Rev. Mr.. Wiggin and
Mrs. Chapman, consisting OF giving
names and minute descriptions Of
friends passed to the spirit life. The
first session will be Friday at p. m,
tie evening session beginning at 1880 p.
m. Rev. John B. Resnion viii occupy
bis pulpit June Is and all Spiritualists
are requested TO attend. No better rail-
road rates than mileage could be Sc
-ured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
Was Convicted of Uttering
Threatening Speeches at
Hopedale, Mass.
GIVEN 3 MONTHS
SENTENCE TO-DAY
He Already Has One Other
Case Of Similar
Nature

Worcester, Mass, June 5.--Joseph NJ,
Coldwell, who was in charge of the
Draper strike at Hopedale, was found
guilty in superior court to-day of utter
ing menaces and threatening speeches,
and was sentenced to three months in
the house of correction. He had appeal
ed from similar sentence imposed by
tho lower court at Milford.
Coldwell was candidate for state
treasurer on the Socialist ticket in 1911.
IIe recently withdrew from the leader
ship of the Draper strike owing, it is
said, to differences with the leaders of
the Industrial Workers of the World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
is CONSCIOUS,
BUT IN DANGER
Emily Wilding Dawson, the Race Track
Sensation, May Recover--Militant
Suffragette of Many Ex-
periences.

EPSON, England, June 5.--Emily Wild
ing Dawson, the militant sutfragette who
yesterday created sensation by leap
ing at the kings horse, Anmer, as he
was galloping at full speed in the race
for the Derby, and who suffered terrible
injuries, regained consciousness this aft
ernoon for the first time. The doctors
are hopeful for her ultimate recovery.
Miss Dawson is one of the best known
suffragettes and a young woman of high
education. Miss Davison's career has
been full Of excitement. Once she flung
herself down the prison stairway as a
protest against forcible feeding and was
badly injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
WELCOMED IN RUTLAND.
Commercial Travellers of New England
Assemble for Convention.

Rutland. June 5.-This city to-day
threw open it's doors of hospitality to
the commercial travellers of New Eng
land. the advance guard of the knights
of the grip and their ladies arriving this
morning for the three days convention
of the order. The business streets are
abaze with the national colors and
decorations of United Commercial Trav-
elers emblems. At least 700 visitors are
expected, provision having been made to
care for $50 automobiles. This city
never before attempted to entertain an
organization so wide in its scope. The
delegates are guests of Marble City
council to whom the Rutland Business
Mems association gave $500 TO help
meet expenses.
The L. C. T. organization has 5000
members in % councils in New England.
three councils with a membership of
500 being in Vermont. The total
strength ci the organization in this
country is 10000.
Today's program consisted entirely OF
basiness Of the grand council, J. c. Ger
ry Of Lewiston, Me-. grand counselor.
presiding. At O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing the order of Bagmen. an offshoot of
L. C. T.. designed for fun only. viii
have its annual parade, having obtained
permission from the mayor to have the
affair
Friday will wind up the business Of
the grand council. the ladies' being given
. 80 mile automobile ride north and
west Of Rutland in 90 machines. In the
evening comes the annual ball at the
Shrine theatre.
Satugday's program will begin with
parade, all the councils appearing in
fancy uniform. There viii he three
bands in line. In the afternoon the
travelling men and their ladies will be
guests of the Vermont Marble company
at Proctor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
POET AUSTIN'S BODY
CREMATED TO-DAY
There Was No Ceremony but Memorial
Services Were Held at Chapel Royal
by Permission of King George.

London, June 5.-The body Of Alfred
Austin, poet laureate, who died Monday,
was erematet to-day at Golder's Green
without ceremony. BY permission of
King George, memorial services were
held in the chapel royal OF St. James
palace at the same hour, attended by
the Austin family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
One Train Hit Handcar and
the o. Pile of Ties
>wedtland R. r.
-
NEITHER TRAIN DAM
AGED BY COLLISION
Double Attempts Made Near
Tramp Rendezvous-Three
Tramps Have Been Held

Rutland, June 5---Atternpts were
made to wreck north bound and a
south bound passenger train on the Ben
nington division OF the Rutland railroad
this morning just before daylight The
trains run through this city one hour
apart. and the first OF them struck
handcar at point two miles south Of
the city and the other struck pile of
ties near the same place. No damage
was done TO the trains.
The place where the double attempt
was made was near rendezvous of
tramps, and three tramps were later ar
rested, being held on suspicion in connec-
tion with the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
ONE BODY RECOVERED.
That of Mary c. Mallett, Cornell Stu
dent Drowned in Cayusa.

Ithaca. y. V, June 5.-The body Of
Mary Cornelia Mallett of Middletown,
y. Y. one Of the Cornell students who
were drowned in a canoe accident in
Cayuga lake the night OF May IL. was
found floating in the lake late yester-
day by Leonard Bloom, boatman. The
body gave evidence of having been ex-
posed 10 the sun and probably had been
floating for several days. II was brought
TO an undertaking establishment here.
Only Tuesday the father Of Miss Mar
tha Mccormick of Troy. one Of those
drowned. increased the reward list by
500, making a total Of $500 which has
been offered for the recovery Of the bod
les.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
OLD FRIGATE WABASH
TO BE DESTROYED
Nearly 90 Years Old, the Vessel Has
Latterly Been Used as Receiving
Ship at Charestown Navy Yard.

Boston, june 5-The old frigate,
Wabash, which served for years as re-
ceiving ship at the Charlestown navy
ard, was towed from this harbor to
Passport to-day to be burned for the
metal contained in the hull. For the
past six weeks wreckers have been strip
ping and dismantling the craft and
within few days the Wabash will close
a career which has covered nearly 80
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
VOTE TO DEFER ACTION
Reducing Number of Customs Collection
Divisions and Collectors

Washington. D. G. June 5.-Act;ng
upon the Recommendation Of Secretary
McAdoo. the Senate committee Of com
merce to-day voted t. report favoraby
the biil 20 defer until January. 1914,
the proposed Reorganization II the Gus
toms service, v hica b reducing the NUM-
ber II districts and collectors from 1856
to - would affect every customs port IN
the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05
LEG BROKEN BY AUTO.
Albert superneau Was Hit at Richmond
Yesterday.

Richmond. June 5.-Albert Superncau
sustained q broken leg yesterday when
he was struck by an automobile. and be
was taken to the hospital m the after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-05

fair tonight and Friday Light rari.
able wiEds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-04
FOREIGN.

J. Pierpont Morgan, the noted
American financier. died in Rome on
the 31st ult.
More than a hundred boats have
been by drifting ice in the river Volga
at Rybinsk, Russia. Many men have
perished as result of the accidents.
Bulgaria has accepted the offer of
mediation made by the European pow
ers, but with provisos that practically
negative the proposals of the powers
Harold MacNaughton, leader in
Vancouver society. was acquitted by
jury in the court of assizes at Van
couver. b. c., of the murder of Ernest
Spinard in October. 1912.
The Canadian Pacific railway an.
nounced that it has increased the
wages of engineers on lines east of
Fort William ten per cent and on
lines went of Fort William five per
cent.
Estimates of the loss in the three
days battle at Cananea, which ended
in the surrender of the federal gar
rison, place the killed at. 400. or
these the defenders lost 125 and the
state troops 275.
The Servlan troops suffered great
losses in their attack on Adrianop'e,
The third and fourth battalions oil the
Thirteenth column of infantry lost
1000 men killed and from 5000 to
1000 wounded. including 100 officers.
Several revolutionary chiefs, some
of whom already have submitted and
others who are hesitating. have re-
ceived latters from Emilio vasquez
Gomez. proclaiming himself proyi-
sional president and telling them to
keep up the fight.
A bill increasing the German army
by 1000 officers. $4,000 non-commis.
stoned officers and 1896 privates
was adopted by the federal council.
The peace strength of the active army
is thus raised to approximately $780,
900 men with the colors.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-04
GENERAL.


The cry for help, from the raging
torrents OF water that swept through
out Ohio, leaving in its path death and
desolation. has given way to cry fol
bread.
With communication being slowly
restored. rumors are rife of loss of
life, but there are only four known
deaths in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, as a result
of the flood.
Mrs. Mabe, Clarkson, wife of the
Rev. Nestor X. Clarkson of Chicago,
who eloped with Owen d. Conn, San
Francisco burglar. has gone to Wis
oonsin for rest.
Secretary of State William j.
Bryan. at the annual banquet of the
Chamber Of Commerce of Trenton, N.
j., delivered an address on the sub
ject of the "Signs of the Times"
A report was received at Los An
geles that United States mail from
Los Angeles had been taken across
the international line at Nogales,
Ariz., and rifled by Mexican rebels.
Plans for a comprehensive drainage
system for the country which would
prevent floods and make impossible a
recurrence of the recent disaster in
Ohio and Indiana will be considered
at the national drainage congress in
st. Louis, April 10.
Harry j. Klotz, the city clerk In
jured recently by the explosion OF a
bomb which he was building, con.
tossed on his death bed at New York
according to the police. that he had
constructed and mailed the two bombs
which resulted in the death of Grace
Taylor last year and Mrs. Madeline
Herrera a few months ago. also the
bomb which exploded in the library
of Judge Otto Rosalsky. A few min.
utes later Klotz died.
Former President Taft. who has
been at his winter cottage at Augusta,
Ca. since March 5. left for New Ha.
ven Conn, where he will take up his
duties as professor of law at Yale uni.
versity. With him were Mrs. Taft
and Charles Taft
DIR. F. F. friedman. with surgeons
OF the United States marine hospital
and public health service in New
York. has selected 100 patients In nd.
yanced stages of consumption at the
Steon hospital for incubation with
his turtle serum.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-04
HOW FERTILIZERS
SHOULD BE USED
For Best Results They Should Be
Combined With Animal Ma
nure or Rotted Sod.

To obtain the best results from the
use of chemical fertilizers they should
always be used in connection with ami
NAL manure or rotted sod. The two
give the greatest returns at the least
cost. The quantity to apply to the
acre will depend upon the condition
of the ground. In soils which have
been built up by the free use of sta
BILE manure or green crops a very
small quantity Of fertilizer can be
profitably used to start the seed.
About $50 to 800 pounds may be ap-
piled to the acre in the hill for corn.
Use a good corn fertilizer This
quantity will give the corn a vigorous
start, which 1t will maintain through
out the growing season. A fertilizer
should always be drilled in with the
grain. II sown In the drill or dropped
In the hill mix it with the earth be-
fore dropping the grain or setting the
plant, says a writer In the Baltimore
American. The phosphate should never
be thrown in a pile in the hill;
sprinkle 1t over fourinch space. 80
the first rainfall can dissolve the
plant food. 1t Is then ready to be
taken up by the delicate corn roots.
Land that is SO poor that 1t cannot
grow weeds will not give a profitable
yield of corn with a little fertilizer
dropped in the hill. Such land needs
rotted vegetable matter. This can be
best furnished by sewing cow-peas or
buckwheat and turning the crop down
when in full bloom. Thorough prepar-
alton of tie land before planting and
extra culture during the season OF
growth will often give a fair yield
from thin land. have made great
many practical experiments in the ap
plication of fertilizers to red clay and
rotten rock soils and l have invaria-
bly, found that the most profit was
realized when a good bonemeal OF
other nitrogen fertilizer was used in
connection with stable manure OF
rotted clover and grass sod.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-04
WASHINGTON.

Secretary McAdoo will admit free
CT duty relief SUPPLIES from Canada for
the flood sufferers of Ohio and In
diana.
Senator Shafroth of Colorado con-
scented to address the Pennsylvania
Leglature on the subject of woman's
suffrage.
The tariff revision. including a
graduated income tax plan. has been
completed by the Democratic majority
of the House committee on ways and
means. which adjourned sine die.
figuring. they discovered that Just one
out OF every forty-seven men who vot
ed for Woodrow Wilson for President
was candidate for a federal position
Magazine sections of Sunday news
papers, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission held. when in the form OF
magazines. shall be carried by rail-
roads at the magazine freight rate and
not at the newspaper rate. The opin-
ion was In the case of the News-Times
Publishing Company of Denver
against the Santa Fe railroad and IN
volved shipments Of Sunday maga-
zines from New York, where the sec
tion is published. to Denver. for dis
tribution there.
President Wilson was vaccinated as
a precaution against smallpox. The
wife of Representative Denver s..
Church of California was taken Ill
with smallpox and the family was
quarantined.
Tex Watson of Tonopah, New, had
his hair cut the other day and the
event was momentous enough for Sen
ator Pittman to inform President
Wilson and send him pictures of Tex
before and after. Watson vowed In
1896 that he would never shave or get
his hair cut until Democratic Pres
ident was elected.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-04

be controlling factor, the low-set.
more compact types having something
of an advantage in gains and much in
early maturity over the rangy types.
"(9) Gains seem to correlate to a
considerable degree with body capac-
ity as indicated by the size of the mid
die girth. the largest gamers having
relatively larger middle girths at the
same weight in most instances.
100 While the average gains made
by all dairy bred steers are nearly the
same as those made by the beef bred
steers up to the age of twenty-three
months. the latter showed in most in
stances higher condition of flesh, q
larger proportion of high-priced meat,
and sold for higher price per hun
dred, returning larger profits to the
feeder on the basis of the same initial
cost per hundred"