davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
GREETED BY HooTs.
Touring Suffragettes Asked for Police
Protection in Rutland.

Rutland July 25.--The Boston suffra
gsts, touring Vermont in the interests
OF their cause, have abandoned their
original intention OF visiting Governor
Allen NJ Fletcher at his home in Cayen4
dish on the ground that the trip would
take them too far out OF their way.
The women, who are touring New Eng,
land and will later go to Washington to
present a petition in favor of votes for
women, are Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald, DR.
Eliza Ransom, Mrs George Morris, Miss
Matilda Fraser and Miss Margaret f.
Murphy of the Political Equality union
of Boston They are accompanied by
G. $. Kicker, the representative of a
Boston newspaper.
They arrived here from Burlington at
eight O'Clock by automobile, and spoke
in Main street park last night after
the band concert. The first attempt of
the sutIragists to speak met with little
success. certain obstreperous members of
the large audience hooting and cat call
ing the speakers who were compelled to
ask for police protection in order TO
obtain an opportunity to make them
selves heard.
After the first demonstration the
crowd permitted the sufragists to talk,
the discussion being punctuated from
time to time, however, by outcries. All
the visitors spoke briefly and earnestly,
making strong pleas for the privilege OF
the ballot for their sex Suffragist lit
erature was distributed among the
crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
2,4OO STATE TROOPS
FOR STRIKE ZONE
Violence in Michigan Copper Mines Re-
suits in Orders Being Issued to Send
Soldiers-Strikers Urged to
Remain Loyal.

Calumet, Mich, July 25.-Disregard-
ing orders of the Western Federation of
Miners against violence, many of the
$4,000 striking miners of the copper belt
yesterday created enough disturbance to
result in the ordering out of troops. By
tonight there will be nearly 2,400 state
soldiers, including cavalry and artillery,
in the mining fields of the upper penin-
sula of Michigan.
There were no concerted attacks on
mine property or persons about the
mines, but several persons were injured
in sporadic brawls. So menacing did the
situation appear to Sheriff Crune that
early in the day.
When the governor was convinced
that armed help was needed he ordered
Adjutant General Vandercook to rush
soldiers to the strike zone. While there
were several outbreaks in various parts
of the country, the main disturbance
was an assault on the deputy sheriffs
stationed at the mines of the Calumet &
Hecla company to protect property.
None of the mines has attempted to OPP
crate but the strikers seemed to object
to the presence OF the deputies.
About 800 strikers, armed with steel
drills, clubs and stones and a few with
firearms which they fired in the air,
marched to the No 2 conglomerate shaft
and stripped the deputies of stars. The
victorious strikers proceeded to the
Heckla branch mine and divested the
deputies thehe of their insignia of au-
thority.
The deputies could not offer much re-
sistanee as the strikers outnumber them,
but there were many fights after the
stars had been collected and several per-
sons were severely beaten. A few men
were taken to hospitals
The strikers then surrounded all the
surface plants of the Calumet & Heckla
and forced suspension of aux
iliary operations in these plants.
Whether the strikers yielded to the
advice of their leaders or were frighten
ed by the call for troops is not certain,
but they ceased their violent demonstra
tions in the afternoon.
Several mass meetings were held
and great enthusiasm was shown when
the speakers exhorted the men to re-
main faithful to the strike orders.
After mass meeting in Calumet
strikers marched to the Red Jacket
shaft of the Calumet Heckla company
and chased away three watchmen,, Then
a loyalty meeting was held at which
orators begged the men not to use
but to stand together in their
demands for more wages, better working
and recognition of the union. |
AT Hancock strikers went to the Park
Brewing companys plant, operated by
lon union men since some time ago, and |
,losed the plant by driving away the
brewers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
And Chinese Government
Troops Are on the Whole
Successful
SPIRITED ATTACKS
MADE ON ARSENAL
Shanghai Scene of Greatest
Strife in the Chinese
Revolution

Washington, d. c., July 25.-The
American legation at Pekin reports to
the state department that in the fight
ing near, Shanghai remains loyal to
Yuan Shi kai, while the merchants OF
Canton also oppose the rebellion from
business considerations.
On the whole, the government troops
are successfully resisting the attacks of
the rebels at the Shanghai arsenal, while
the southern troops on the Pukow line
are reported to be retreating.
Shanghai, July 25.-The government
forces here have been aided by guns.
Admiral Tseng's warships to-day were
repelled by a fierce assault of rebels,
who had been reinforced during the
night. Foreign censuls lodged COM
plant with Admiral Tseng that shells
from the warships had fallen on foreign
concessions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
HATCH SUES CLERGYMAN.
Claims $i6,5oo for Alleged Slander by
Willsboro Point Neighbor.

Rutland, July 25.-Edward Hatch. ir.,
instigator of the swat the fly" move
ment and active in the campaign to pre-
vent pollution of New York's water sup
ply, has sued in New York state court
the Rev. DIR. Milford II. Smith of Sara
nae lake, \. y, for several years pastor
of the Methodist church in this city and
for long time one of the most inhuen-
tial clergymen in the Burlington district
to recover Sl6,500 for alleged slander.
Mr.. Hatch and Mr.. Smith have ad-
joining summer places at Willsboro
point on Lake Champlain. 1t is alleged
that in letter to Governor Sulzer
concerning his neighbor, written last
February, the clergyman characterized
Mr., Hatch as a "faker' and "polluter of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
PASSENGERS WERE EXCITED
When Steamer Persian Bumped into the
Millinocket.

Boston, July 25.The steamer Persian
of the Merchants & Miners line, reached
port to-day with her stem twisted and
her forepeak full of water, as the result
of collision in dense fog at midnight
with the steamer Millinocket, paper lad
en- and bound from Stockton, Me-, to
New York. No one was injured but
the impact awakened the 81 passengers
of the Persian and caused excitement un.
til the fears were allayed by the officers
of the vessel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
DOGS ORDERED MUzzLED.
Because Mad Dog Went on Rampage in
Two Towns.

Burlington, july a5.-1he state lab
oratory of hygiene is sending TO owners
of dogs in Arlington official warnings
that the animals must be muzzled for a
period of three months or Immediately
shot by tine authorities in consequence
OF the appearance of the recent case of
rabies in that section Some 200 resi-
dents of SALISBURY have already been
notified. and l23 warnings will be sent
to dog owners in Arlington. In other
towns in the vicinity, through which the
diseased dog merely passed the local
authorities have been instructed to see
that the law is obeyed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
FOR MRS. PANKHURST
Militant Suffragette Is in Very Low
Physical Condition as Result of
Self Imposed Starvation.

London, July 25.-Physcians attend
ing Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the suf-
fragette leader, who was released yester-
day from Holloway Jail, view her condi-
tion so seriously that to-day they or
dered the immediate resort OF transfu-
sion of blood. Her condition is due to
her hunger and thirst strikes.
Lady Sibyl Smith, Mrs. Pethick Law
renee and Miss Evelyn Sharpe were sem
fenced to-day to prison for fortnight
for disorderly conduct and their connec-
tion with an attempt to hold q militant
meeting in the House of Commons lobby
Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
GREECE AND SERVIA
BOTH REJECT 1T
Roumanian Proposal for Conclusion of
Provisional Armistice During
Conference Turned Down.

Eucharist, Roumania, July 25.-Greece
and Servia to-day both definitely reject
ed the Roumanian proposal for con-
clusion of the provisional armistice dur
ing the conference at Mich. The two
governments say they can only consent
to cessation of hostiities after the
signature of the armistice and peace pre-
liminaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
KILLED ON WEDDING EVE.
Young Man Killed When Another Play
fully Snapped Revolver.

Huntsville, Ala, July 25.-Emmett c,
O'Neal. his best friend Dulgham Hall,
and the fiancee of each were together
here late yesterday. completing plans for
their double wedding, which was to have
taken place soon, when Hall, it is said,
playfully snapped supposedly unloaded
pistol in O'Neals face. a bullet entered
O'Neal's mouth and penetrated the brain,
causing almost instant death. ONeal, a
Young newspaperman, was the son OF
r. L. O'Neal, editor of the Mercury
Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
PRINCIPAL AT HARDwICK.
John H. Fuller of Brandon Has Accepted
Position.

Burlington, July 25.-John H. Fuller
of Brandon principal of the Brandon
high school for the last six years, has
accepted the principalship- of Hardwick
academy and graded school and will as
sumo the duties of his new position inn
mediately. Mr.. Fuller was graduated at
Yale with honors in the class of 1898.
He has had l3 years experience in
teaching and was for time submaster
of the Rutgers college preparatory
school at New Brunswick. \. J. In
l903-05 he was the editor of the Lyndon
vile Journal. He is married and has
three children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
CHANNEL ALL CLEARED
So That st. Adams Bay Is Safe for
Large Steamers.

st. Adams, July 25.-The Beeman
Dredge Co. of New York has completed
the work of clearing the bay of boulders
and will leave soon for Plattsburg. The
work. which has been under the super
vision of the government, has been in
progress for two years. The channel has
been cleared of all distractions which
have been a menace to large steamers.
Beside the dredge tug and several small
craft, the service of diver has been
employed part of the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
4, WILL DEFEND LAMAR.
"The VOLTS" Attorney to Resist His
Removal to New York.

Washington, d. G., July 25.-The at
tempt to remove David Lamar from the
jurisdiction OF the District of Columbia
will be resisted, according TO his attor-
ney, Henry f. Davis, who expected ef-
forts to be made to-day to serve war
rants on his client, based on the indiet-
ment found by the federal grand jury OF
New York for posing as an officer OF the
government for the purposes OF fraud,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
McLOUGHLIN BEATEN
BY PARKE, 3 to 2
American Star Lost Challenge Round
For the Davis International Lawn
Tennis Trophy.

Wimbledon England, July 25.J. G.
Parke Of England defeated Maurice T..
Mclaughlin, the American, three sets to
two, in the challenge rognd OF the con
test for possession Of the Dwight +.
Davis international lawn tennis trophy
to-day. Immediately after the conclll-
sion of the Parke McLoughhn match,
w. Y. Williams. the Amerieaa, met c. P.
Dixon of England, Williams thinning the
first set
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
AMBASSADOR WILSON ARRIVES.
To Discuss the Mexican Situation With
President Wilson.

New York, July 25.-Henry Lane Will
son. American ambassador to Mexico ar
rived in New York to-day ON a mission
to discuss the Mexican condition with
President Wilson and the state depart
ment. He is expected to reach Wash
ington tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
FATALLY SHOT BY wRoNGED GIRL.
Father OF Three Killed by Stenograph-
er on a Southern Street.

New Orleans, La, July 25.-George
Riehl, a jeweler, was fatally shot by
Miss August Edwards, a stenographer,
on the street here last night. Riehl died
on the way to the hospital. At the po-
lice station, a note, written by Miss Ed
wards, was found in her handbag, which
stated that Riehl had ruined her life
and that she intended to kill him and
destroy herself. Riehl was married and
had three children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
Weather Forecast.

Fair tonight and slightly cooler in
New Hampshire. Saturday fair with
moderate northwest winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
A Amendments Considered.

lhe amendments being seriously con-
sidcred are one TO give the secretary of
the treasury the right to proclaim valua :
hons In ed valorem goods. and another
10 prohibit attorneys taking up disputed
cases on contingent fec basis.
oVershadowing the legislative develop
ment was the beginning made by Repub-
lcan party leaders IN and out of con-
gress to bring about party reorga MIA
ton eliminating In the meeting Sat-
urday OF the Republican executive COM
mittee, and the organization plans of the
Democratic national and congressional
committees. Following these confer
ences both Republican and Democratic
national committees will meet soon 10
organize and work out details for the
campaign next year.
ihis week the committee OF five sena-
tors appointed by the senate Republican
conference 10 confer with house leaders
relating TO a joint caucus TO talk ovar
congressional plans. Will begin work, and
senator Callinger the chairman. liz ALL
tnority for the statement that a caucus
VIII be held early in June. Tho Rep,,b-
hcan congressional committee has de-
rerred It's organization meeting until the
executive committee OF the ma tfopal corn
nnittee has met 30 as not 10 interfere
with any harmonious arrauReu,.nt ~.
work between the two organ cations. The
congressional organization leaders wers
agreed that IL the national comrnitfas
executive members did not Immediately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
DECISIONS IN MANY
CASES ARE DUE TODAY
Supreme Court Expected to
Settle Intermountain Rate
Controversy.
y Interna tional News Service.

BY tnterna tional News Service
WASHINGTON. Nav 2s.-Decisions are
expected from the supreme court tomor-
row in Important cases affecting a state s
right to enforce state-made passenger
rates on Interstate carriers and with
respect 10 Interstate commerce commits
sion-made freight rates for the inter.
mountain states.
These cases have been pending before
the supreme court for many months
and the pleadings are volumlnous. The
railroads have made a vigorous contest
and the length OF time taken by the
court in considering indicates the great
Importance
Many states. through state commits
sion or by legislative acts. have sought
10 reduce passenger rates within their
respective borders on all commerce The
Minnesota law was held TO be invalid
by the federal court and appeal was
taken by the state. Other cases lnvolv-
ing the same question were Joined by
cover them.
Acting for the government, Attorney
General McReynolds filed a brief uphold
nying the right OF states to'y to MAKE s'' rates @
affecting interstate commerce He con-
tended that the interstate commerce
commission rad been given by congress
sole Jurisdiction over the reasona hleness
OF all Interstate carriers This is the
attention OF the railroads.
The intermountain cases were brought
against regulation by the Interstate
commerce commission affecting rates
charged for the long hauls through the
sparsely settled country and along the
Rocky mountains. For years the trans
railroads have applied a svs-
tenn OF rates based on an adjustment
OF long and short hauIs. In some in
stances II is claimed these rates were
much heavier for a short than for
long haul. and the shippers protested
The railroad officials contend that such
enarges were made necessary because OF
freight conditions the cost, and ability
TO get freight or the enforced return
of empty cars, and other matters Con-
5ress gave the interstate commerce COM
mission authority 10 readjust these long
and short haul charges and there fol-
owed Tead1ustment OF the fntermoun-
ain rates against which the railroads
are fighting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
WISHES Of SIERRA
POET CARRIED OUT
Ashes of Joaquin Miller Cast
Into the Flames in Presence
of Noted Company.
BY 1nterna t,onaI News Service

BY 1nterna tiona News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Ths ashes
OF Joaquin Miller were cast into the
flames today on the funeral pyre which
he built with his own hands. Nearly
1000 persons made the pilgrimage 10
THE Heights the poets home In the
Fruitvale hills. and stood with bowed
heads during tho ceremonies conducted
by members OF the Bohemian club. in ac-
coTdence With Miller's last request.
Colonel John J, Irish. for many years
Millers fellow member of the cub ap-
piled the torch and cast the ashes on
the flames. while the club choir OF forty
voices sang hushed threnody. written
by the poet The concluding staDza
ended the ceremonies:
How stately tall your ship, how vastl
With night nailed to your leaning mast;
with mighty stars OF hammered gold,
And noon. wrought cordage manifold!
Goodbye Joaquin, good-bye!'
Charles K Field. a member OF the
club and an intimate friend Of Miller,
presided at the ceremonies. He Invoked
the names Of other great spirits of the
old days.
He was a member of that brilliant
coterie,'' said Field. which made the
inner circle of literary Bohemia in the
San Francisco of nearly fifty years ago
Prentice Mulford. Bret Hare, Thomas
Newcomb. the Bowmans. Charles War
rem Stoddard. all are gone Ina Cool
BIRTH. honorary member OF the club, SUI
lives and sings. and surely Joaquin
would be glad that her voice from the
morning OF California letters. should be
lifted on this afternoon OF farewell
Field then explained that Miss Cool
BIRTH had been unable to attend the cere-
monies and that a poem which she hod
written for the occasion would be read
After the reading. Professor William
Dallam Armes of the University OF Cali
fornia delivered an address IN which he
reviewed Miller's life and work He
touched upon the poets adventurous life
In the pioneer days and described his in
vas!on of literary London IN 1871 and
his victorious return TO California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH

ATLANTA, Ga, May 25.-George
Hamilton, aged SO, of Reno, had one Of
the most remarkable escapes from
death in an aeroplane accident today
ever seen On the aviation field here.
Hamilton was trying out new type Of
monoplane, the framework of which is
built Of iron tubing
When about 100 feet in the air the
monoPlane turned turtle without au in
stant's warning and crashed to the
ground before large number of spec
der the debris, was picked up in a
dazen condition and taken TO the Mas.
sau hospital, where it was found he
had bad scalp wound, deep cut on
the chin and chest and numerous con.
tusions. He probably will recnyer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Would Defend Himself.

"The statement of conditions that
has Just been made is not lust as il
was, and | would like to make myself
right. -
Judge Ritchie refused to let Robin.
son go into the matter, and urged the
jury TO come TO an understanding Of
each other
The jury went back to the Jury
room shortly after - clock. Every
member looked as though the sessions
Of Saturday night and yesterday morn.
ing had been Of the most strenuous
character. They were all apparently,
mentally and physically weary.
The Jury made second call to the
court shortly before 7 O'Clock last
night. As soon as the court could be
assembled, it was noticed that neither
Of Inlow's g attorneys was present.
Judge Richie said that nothing
would ar;>e at that session TO which
exception could be made. and again
asked the foreman If verdict had
been reached
"We have not so far been able to
agree upon a verdict, your honor
said Foreman Miller, "but the Jury is
hopeful Of reaching a verdict
The faces Of the jurors looked less
weary than at the morning session II
was apparent that they were coming
other.
The court gave the jurors an op-
portunity for an hour s. exercise, and
time for dinner, and urged them to
make the most OF that time. but TO
not dIsctss the case in any manner
until thev we're again in the jury room.
Later the Jurors returned 10 the iury
room and deliberated until ] clock,
when they went to their hotel and re.
tired for the night. They will resume
their deliberations this morning
IS Giving as their reason the fact that
they testified for the state IN tho case
or Caleb A. lnlow. charged with murder
whose fate Is now in the hands OF the
jury. two unknown women called NJ the
county jail yesterday with n large basket
filled with fruits. nuts and other dell
cacies and asked that they be given
Chris NJ. Christensen. who is awaiting
trial for his life. The women rode 10 tho
county jail I'm IN automobile.
I'VE would like this basket to be taken
TO Mr.. Christensen said one OF the
women. We think IL Is SO good OF him
10 testify for the state in this case"
Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr. asked The
names Of the women. but they said: ".Te
doesn't know us and We don't know him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
GREAT DANGER OF WAR
AMONG BALKAN ALLIES

LONDON, May 25-The strained re-
lations between the Balkan allies
showed little improvement. A Times
dispatch from Athens says that the
Greek fleet while passing Kavala was
fired upon by Bulgarian shore batteries.
The new incident. following the Sc
we're fighting at Saloniki, has created a
deep feeling at Athens and the Greek
government is making urgent represcn-
tations to Bulgaria. The danger of a
war among the allies distracts atten-
tion for the moment from the negotia-
tions for peace with Turkey.
a Constantinople dispatch TO the
Times says that Italy and Germany are
disposed no longer to consider the ces-
sion of all the Cretan islands to Greece
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
BRYAN PRAISED BY
SECRETARY DANIEL s

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Praise of
secretary Bryan for the courage of
ms convictions in refusing to serve
WINE at dinner be gave recently to
the diplomatic corps, was given hv
Secretary Daniels today in addressing 2
Sunday school rally for prohibition
In the District Of Columbia. He ad.
vised all young men to follow Secre.
tary Bryan g course and to seek safety
in total abstinence, Secretary Dan
lels also lauded Theodore Roosevelt for
prosecuting for libel an editor accused
of circulating stories relative 10 drink.
ing on the part Of the former presi-
dent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Leaders Are Active.

The leaders Of both the Democratfc
and Republican congressional commit
tees arc discussing the question of In
creased representation of tho senate. in
view OF the coming direct elections OF
senators by popular vote. and the senti-
nent In both committees apparently IA
vors such an increase.
representative James F. Burke Of
pennsylvania, now Republican whip OF
the house and vice chairman OF the Re-
publican congressional committee Is a
leading possibility for the chairmanship
TO succeed former Representative VIII
liam B. Mckinley of Illinois.
Representative Lloyd OF Missouri
hartman returned today from New
YORK, and early next week will confer
with the representatives OF the senate
and OF the Democratic national commit
Tee regarding the Increased senatorial
representation question and Joint cam
paign preliminary plans. Representa-
tive johnson OF Kentucky is still I'm the
lead for the chairmanshlp despite re-
ports OF his withdrawal Mr., johnson
all along has stated that he would not
a ccept the office IL his election came
about in any other than dignifled way
without scramble whatever. Represen-
tative Loyd's recollection over his an
nounccmcnt that in view OF his long
service. the chairna nship honors should
go TO some one else, IL a possibility in
the event OF Mr.. Johnson'x n-election
Mr.. Lloyd II not a candidate but has
never stated that he would decline n re-
elected,