davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-08
MUCH CORN BURNED.
In Fire at winoOsh Last Evening;
Cause Unknown.

Winooski. May s.-A corn barn be
longing to Oliver Dupaw ON lower West
Allen street was destroyed by Ere last
night. -Four hundred bushels Of corn
were destroyed. The building had burn
ed to the ground when the IRE depart
mant reached the scene and the origin of
the blaze il unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-08
BRYAN BACK AGAIN,
CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT
Japanese Embassy Has Been Withhold
ing Protest on Webb Bill Until
Secretary Returned.

Washington, d. C., May s.-Secretary
Bryan's first move on his return to-day
from his California trip to confer with
Governor johnson on the anti-alien land
bill. was for conference with Presi-
dent Wilson. The japanese embassy
has been withholding a formal protest
on the Webb bill for Bryan's return,
and il is now believed the plan will be
TO withhold il still longer. until an in
ouirv can be made Of the United States
a. to just what this government pro-
poses to do If Governor johnson signs
the bill and il becomes a law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-08
WORKMAN WAS CRUSHED.
Austin Cheney, Hurt at Penacook. Dies
in Hospital.

Penacook. \. H.. May s.--Austin Chen
ey. who has been employed at the STRAIT
ton Co. -four mills for the past five
months. was fatally injured yesterday
afternoon at o'clock by being caught
between car and building. When
taken out by fellow workmen it was
seen that Cheney was badly injured
DIR. Rowe was called and found that
one arm was fractured and the body
badly bruised II was feared that he
had also received internal injuries. He
was removed in the doctors auto to the
Margaret Pillsbury hospital, where he
died at S:l5 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-08
cHoKED TO DEATH.
oldtown, Me, Man Victim Of Piece of
Beefsteak.

Oldtown. Me-. MAY s.-Albert II.
Chase. while eating breakfast in the res
taurant at Hotel Fransway yesterday
morning. choked over piece of beef
steak which became lodged in his throat,
end died in a few minutes in spite OF
the efforts Of physician, who removed
the steak al once.
Chase was for several years a rail
road engineer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-08
COUNTY COURT ADJoURNs.
Some Divorces Granted, Other Cases
Continued to September Term.

County court adjourned yesterday
noon. with large number of contested
divorce cases continued until the Septem-
ber term Of court Yesterday bill was
granted Lucy Broggi from Walter Broggl
on the charge Of intolerable severity. and
Mrs. Broggi was given permission to re-
sumo her maiden name.
The divorce case of Lulu Demeritt
from Newell Demeritt, both of Water
bury was heard and left with the court,
report to be received later. The de-
cree IN the divorce suit OF Elvira Po-
lette from Marco Polette, as rendered at
the March term Of 1911, was set aside,
an error being made, and the case VIII
have to be tried at the next term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-08
STOLEN TEAM RECOVERED.
And Man Under Arrest Charged With
Stealing Animal

st. Albans. May s. The horse and car.
riage owned by DIR. T. R. Waugh, which
disappeared early this week, were found
Yesterday morning near Chateauguay
n. ". and the doctors hostler, Eugene
Morgan. captured last night at Lion
Mountain, \. v. is in the county jail
here. charged with theft.
Morgan had exchanged the carriage for
another at Chateauguay. but the stolen
vehicle was recovered later. When he
found himself pursued he abandoned the
horse and carriage which he was driving
by the roadside and took to the woods.
Chief ]. +. Mahoney of the local police
conducted the successful search.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-08
BRAKEMAN LOST FOOT.
When He Attempted to Kick Coupler
Into Position

White River Junction. May s.-While
coupling freight cars here yesterday aft
ernoon in the yards Harold Campbell, a
brakeman, had his right foot crushed so
badly between two cars that it was nee
essary to amputate it above the ankle
later at the Hanover. hospital where he
was taken following the accident:
Campbell. who was p wears old at
tempted to kick the knuckle OF the car
bumper into place with his foot. instead
of placing himself between the two cars
as is customary His foot slipped and
was caught between the two bumpers
as the cars came together.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-08
LABOR LEADERS ASK
STAY OF SENTENCE
So That They May Appeal Their Cases
To United States Supreme
Court,

Washington, ID. c., May s.--The attor-
neys for Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison asked the District
OF Columbia court of appeals to-day to
stay the mandate sentencing Gompers
to thirty days in jail and fining Mitchell
and Morrison $500 each in the contempt
Of court judgment against the labor lead
ers in the Bucks stove case, the three
men announcing their intention to ap-
peal to the supreme court of the United
States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-08
THREE MEN JUMPED.
But Didn't Have Time To Get Their
/. Handcar Out Of the Way.

The Central Vermont train leaving
Barre this afternoon al l;s0. bore down
on haudcar proceeding IN the same d.
rection at point near Dodge's cross
ing this afternoon and the three rncn
on the handcar. becoming aware Of Their
danger. jumped ami saved themselves.
but did not have time to get the hand
car Of the rails Naturally enough the
haudcar va smashed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-08
MELLEN TRIAL MAY AZ.
Connecticut States Attorney States 1t
Will Begin on That Date.

Bridgeport. Conn. May s.-State's At
,orpev stiles Judgson. in a statement to-
dav. announced that the trial Of Presi-
den, Mellen and Nice-President T. II.
McHenry Of the New Haven railroad
for manslaughter. in connection with
the WestpOrt wreck last october, VIII
begin Nav p. He expects Il VIII be
finished in less than three Seeks- .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-08
RETURNED THE CHECK.
Representative Stevens Doesn't Take His
si,ioo.

Washington. C.. May s.--Repre
sentative Stevens yesterday declined to
accept the check rendered him as
member OF Congress since March 4. on
the ground that he was serving at that
time in the New Hampshire legislature.
The check was for sl.l00, and was re-
turned by Mr.. stevens TO the govern
meut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-08
TWENTY IN JAIL.
Marshheld, Ore. Is Having Trouble with
the I. W. W.

Marshheld. Ore, MAY S.-Twenty men
are in iail here and trouble Is threat
ened bv members OF the Industrial Work
ers Of the World as a result Of the
enforcement Tuesday night by orders OF
Mayor Straw against street speaking in
the business section. Among those ar
rested was e. ". Ellis. secretary Of the
Coos BAY Socialist party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-08
OUT OF QUARANTINE.
No More Smallpox at Hiaesburg After
Long Siege of II.

Hinesburg May s.-The quarantine
was removed this week from the last
Of the smallpox cases on the hill. after
the disease had bren running Tor more
than three months. Il was confined 20
three families and j. thought 20 have
been brought from Bsrrc. There we're
nine cases IN al.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-08
SALEM PLUMBERS RESUME.
Were Given $3.50 a Day and a 44-Hour
Week.

salem. Mass. MAY s.-The one hun
dred journeymen plumbers. who had been
on strike for ten GAYS. returned to work
this morning. having acoePtsd the prop
osition Of their employers OF $50 day
and a a4-hOuT week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-08
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Friday. frost to-
night in the interior. Moderate noria 70
northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
WILSON'S BRIEF
VACATION ENDS
President Will Leave Summer
Capital for Washington
To-Day.

Cornish. N. H.. July 12.-President
wilson practically ended his vacation
to-day, and will leave here at 1852
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Wash
ington. arriving there early Monday.
In all while here, the President has
motored about 500 miles, and has had
a taste OF what dust six weeks
drought can produce. Speaking OF the
dust to-day he laughingly remarked
that he came to New Hampshire 20
see the country and not to swallow
It,"
The President. nevertheless. Is fond
of his summer home. How soon he
will be able TO get back depends upon
the adjournment OF the present ses-
sion OF Congress. which Democratic
leaders have conceded will not be be-
fore some time In September. Immc-
diately after the adjournment the
President intends to take IL three
weeks trip 20 the Panama Canal
II Is doubtful when no will return
for long visit, but not before the
first of October at the earliest No
definite plans have been made for
weekend trips.
The forty mile drive to the links
daily during his stay here has done
Mr.. Wilson good, according TO his ply
sician. DR.. Grayson. who says also that
the climb OYER the hilly golf course
has strengthened the President
lungs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
WIND TOO STRONG
FOR OLD NIAGARA
Commodore Perry's Flagship Ia
Kept in Protection of
Erie Harbor.

Erie. Pa, July 12.--The wind on Lake
Erie kicked up such a sea this after
noon that Captain William L. Morri-
son. commanding the naval training
ship Wolverine, decided he would not
trust the rebuilt Niagara, Commodore
and the little fleet did not leave Eric
harbor at sunset. Captain Morrison
hopes to be able to tow the Niagara,
conveyed by the naval trainingship
Essex, out OF port tomorrow.
The announcement disappointed the
great crowds assembled TO see tho
Niagara Off
Work on the boat had been pushed
day and night so that she might be
ready for the voyage through tho
Great Lakes to visit several ports. as
the principal feature OF other Perry
victory centennial celebrations. and
tho task was almost COMPLETED. Nine
o'clock Is the hour set for her depar-
ture tomorrow, and the little fleet IL
expected 70 reach Fairport Ohio. the
first stop, late in >the afternoon. No
attempt will be made to stretch the
canvas on the old brig, and she Will,
be towed under bare poles. The towing
vessel. tho Wolverine Is the Oldest
iron vessel on the Lakes,
Erie's week OF celebration ended with
the Industrial pageant this afternoons.
One OF the largest crowds OF the cen-s
tennial participated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
GREECE WILL WAGE
WAR OF VENGEANCE
Constantine Proposes to Admin
lister Justice to Bulgars for
Their Atrocities.
HOPE OF PEACE vANIsHEs
Bloody Riots in Sofa Accompany
Demand for Abdication
Of Gar.
HOPE OF PEACE vANIsHEs

London, July liking Constantine's
protest to the civilized world against
Bulgarian atrocities destroys the last
hope of those who believed that Rus
sin would succeed in inducing the bel
Hgerents to accept arbitration. The
spectators OF the struggle have been
confident throughout that Servia would
prove amenable to the counsels of
moderation In view Of the appalling
losses she sustained In ejecting the
BulEarians from Macedonia, but were
less hopeful that Greece would listen
to reason. as her people and army are
obviously intoxicated by the victories
over the dreaded Bulgars In his pro-
test, the Greek King declares:
II see myself compelled to wreals
vengeance in order to inspire these
monsters with terror. and make them
reflect before committing more out
RACES OF this sort"
The strength OF King Constantine's
language and dispatches from Con-
stantinople late tonight indicate that
Bulgaria may not merely be stripped
OF the fruits OF her victory over the
Turks, but possibly may have TO sub
NIT to diminution of her own territory,
for Roumania is credited with the in
Continued on Fourth poreI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Unions Expect to Fix
Date for Walkout
To-Day.
NEITHER SIDE WILL
MAKE CONCESSION
Great Meeting of Labor Men Is
Held, and Determination Is
Manifest to Carry Contro-
versy to Uttermost Limit.
Change Halls to Escape
Dictagraph Planters.
tspocial to The Times-D,spatoh.J

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
New York. July 12.-'Unlcss some-
thing akin to a miracle happens a
strike will be ordered tomorrow. or
at least on Monday. on the forty-two
Eastern railroads. which have refused
the demands Of tho conductors and
trainmen for an increase In wages"
This statement was made by A. g.
Garretson. president OF the Conduct
ors' Brotherhood. at tho close of to-
days meeting In Webster Hall. and
seemed to express the sentiment OF the
900 executive mombers in whose hands
the night now rests.
The union leaders expect to settle
the question OF how soon tho strike
will be called at meeting tomorrow
morning.
Seth Low. president of the National
Civic Federation. with Marcus NJ
Marks and Ralph NJ. Easley, OF the
edly at Webster Hall during the af-
ternoon, and were at nrst refused ad-
mittancc.
Low IL Admitted.
Mr.. Law sent word THAI he desired
only to address the meeting, and
would not expect to take any part In
the deliberations He was then ad-
United, and he urged the men to mar
time. at least, until after tho Wash
ington conference In which President
Wilson will participate on Monday.
The address OF the great labor ad-
vocate was received with a friendly
spirit. but within an hour after no had
left tho hall, II was learned from a
dozen sources within the union ranks,
that the men were unalterably opposed
to a delay OF any sort.
II there Is an order to strike, such as
now is contemplated. approximately
100000 conductors. switchmcn. bag
Bagemen and brakemen will be thrown
out of employment and the railroads
Will be paralyzed. The railroad man
ayers admit they are now confronted
with tho most serious situation which
has arisen In a decade.
The union men are taking every pre-
caution to keep their proceedings Sc
cret. The convention was first called
to order this morning at the Broadway
Hotel. This was only n strategic move,
however. to avoid possible dictagraph
planters. Within an hour the dele
gates filed out under the leadership of
w. @. Lee and A B. Garretson. Only
Leo and Garretson know that Webster
Hall had been engaged as the meeting
place.
This precaution was born OF a bit
ter experience" said one OF the COM
mtttee. "On tho occasion OF two diff
ferent meeting in Chicago we learned
that dictagraphs had been planted In
the halls used. and that our every re-
mark had been recorded 1t happens.
however, that we captured the dicta-
graphs and have them yet"
Prepare to Guard Property.
The great railroads of the East have
already begun preparations to guard
their property and prevent. II possible.
complete interruption of traffic. At
Harrisburg, where much valuable prop
erty is stored. the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn has stationed n train which is
equipped with everything that guards
might need A commssary car, diner
and sleeping cars make up the train.
CONTINUED on Second PageJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
PRINCESS SAYS
SHE is ENGAGED
Mother Says mo-" and There
the Royal Matter
Stands.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
London, July l2.-Princess Maud.
daughter Of the princess royal. a de-
mure girl. who always has been sub
misslve to parental control, amazed
her mother few days ago by an
nounoipg at the dinner table that she
was engaged
"Ensaged" exclaimed her mother.
Yes said Princess Maud hopefully.
I'm engaged to Prince George of
Greoce."
cried the princess royal. "and you
ooh, mother"
it, said her mother emphatically
And that Is the way the matter
stands now. Tho young persons fell
In love last year, when the prince spent
tho season In London. Despite the stern
attitude OF the princess royal, the couple
keep up voluminous correspondence
and are making all plans for their
marriage.
Princess Maud and her sister, Prin-
cess Alexandra, have been reared I'M
der strict supervision. They were al
ways with their parents, and to the
present time have been treated like
small children. Their father. the late
Duke OF Fife, insisted on having their
old nurse sleep In the same room with
them so they would be under constant
tutelage.
They are fond OF outdoor sports. play
golf and delight In 1ehing. UP in tho
highlands they often go about dressed
as boys.
Princess Maud is twenty years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
WIDOW MUST FACE
CHARGE OF MURDER
Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford Is
Accused of Killing Her
Aged Husband.

Atlanta. Ga. July 12-Responsblli-
ty for the death of Joshua B. Craw-
ford. an aged Atlanta capitalist who
died here four years ago, was formally
charged against his widow, Mrs. Mary
Belle Crawford, in warrant sworn
out here this afternoon. II is alleged
that the widow poisoned her husband
by giving him morphine and other
drugs within month after their mar
rage
Police officials thus far have failed
to find Mrs. Crawford to place her
under arrest. Relatives at her home
professed Ignorance as to her where
abouts. 1t was thought that perhaps
she had gone to Carrollton, Ga, where
she has friends The authorities there
have been requested by local officials
to arrest her in case she is found
there.
The warrant charging Mrs Craw-
ford. who is about fifty years old,
with tho death OF her husband, who
was seventy five years old at the time
or his death, was sworn out by Charles
u. Crawford. The latter warrant was
sworn out after Superior Judge John
t. Pendleton had declared that war
rant Issued by Coroner c. W. Baskin
of Carroll County. Georgia/ yesterday,
in which he asked that Mrs. Crawford
be held pending an investigation Of
her husbands death. was not valid in
this county;
Charles u. Crawford is the principal
litigant In n civil suit now being tried
hero to have the will OF the dead man.
disposing of an estate valued at $780,
600 set aside. Under the terms Of tho
instrument, the widow is the chief
beneficiary OF the estate.
To days warrant came as a result
of recent examination OF the organs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
BRYAN GIVES OUT
PEACE PROPOSAL
Secretary of State Calls 1t
President Wilson'S
Plan.
HE HAS NEW PROPOSITION
Evidently Written to Cover Case
OF England, Japan and
United States.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.J
Washington, July 12.-Secretary or
State Bryan has given out for publi-
cation what he calls president VIII
sons peace proposal" together with a
new third proposition which seems to
have been WI itten TO cover expressly
the cases Of England. Japan and the
United States.
The third proposition means this:
that II England and the United States
were on the verge OF war. and they
had actually agreed to preserve the
status quo. as to the military and
naval armament. the United States
would be released Instantly from its
agreement not to increase armament
IL Japan were to become threatening
to the United States 1t is singular
that Great Britain has treaty with
Japan. the main point of which is that
England could not go to the assistance
OF Japan il she were at war unless n
third party" interviewed against
Japan
Simple Ruse Possible.
1t is also pointed out hero with
reference to the Wilson proposed plan
of universal peace, that. even IL all
of the thirty-n.ne nations having dip
lomatic relations with the United
m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
NEW DIFFICULTIES
CONFRONT HOUSE
Break Out on Two Different
Lines in Connection With
Currency Reform.

Washington. July 12.-Currency diff
ficulties broke out along two different
lines in the House to-day with the In
PRODUCTION of resolutions directing in
vestigations. The first, by Represent
alive Henry, proposes renewal OF the
investigation of the money trust" as
an adjunct and aid to the Banking
Committee in Its consideration Of the
administration currency bill. The sec
ond, by Representative Lindbergh. of
Minnesota, Progressive member of the
committee. proposes an investigation
would not create "monstrous monopoly
controlled and operated by private In
terests"
Representative Henry's resolution
would give the committee plenary and
inquistorial powers over national
banks and interstate corporations. IN
statement accompanying his resolu
ton Representative Henry declared
that it was introduced SOLELY with a
view TO aid and expedite consideration
OF pending banking and currency leg
iSlation."
He declared that the recent bank
failures in Pittsburgh emphasized the
need OF knowing directly how these
great Institutions use their office boys,
stenographcrs porters and dummies to
wreck and loot banks and rob innocent
depostors of their trust funds. We
need to dig deeper into their manipu-
lations, schemes and conspiracies In
order to understand why they so great
ly dread the eye OF Federal scrutiny"
Representative Lindbergh's resolution
contained as preamble an attack upon
TCnntinue1 ON Second Papo1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Ireland's Lord Chancellor Dies.

Redmond Barry. lord Chancellor Of
Ireland. died last night. Redmond
Barry was horn in 1866 He was So
licitor-Generai OF ireland from 1906 o.,
and Attorney General 1909-ll. lie
represented North Tyrone in the House
OF Commons from 1907 to 1911. enjoy
lng the distinction of being the only
irish Liberal in tho House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

$500 AshevIllc, N. c., and Return $500
July %. Good ten days. Proportionato farce
TO other resorts In tho Land OF tho Sky. ln-f
formation at office. No. S7 East Main street.
Richmond. Va. q ,sIStS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

TRIWEEKLY MOUNTAIN SPECIAL.
Leaves Richmond via c. &c o. 11:i5 A. NJ.
Tucsdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for White
Sulphur. Hinton and mountain resort sta
lions Diner and parlor car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

EXCURSION TO THE MOUNTAINS
Via Norfolk and Western Hallway
Noxt Friday, July 18th. Very low rates
Phone Madison 4s7 for full particulars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

CONTINUED On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

Continued on Fourth Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

CONTINUED On Second PaXe.)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-08
NOW WALKS
MOST ANYWHERE
But for Fifteen Long Years, Mrs.
Dickson Could Not Stand on
Her Feet for Any Length
of Time.

Dallas, Text cannot recommend
Cardu1, the woman's tonic. too highly
writes Mrs. R. J. Dickson, of 2907
Bryan Street, this city. at Is the
greatest boon to those suffering from
womanly trouble, in existence.
For Is years, l was a sufferer from
such severe pains, caused from woman
ly trouble, | could not walk, or even
stand on my feet, long at time |
also had backaches and headaches.
commenced taking Cardui, the WON
ans tonic, and now / can walk any
where want to, do my own work, and
feel better than | have for ten years.
| am SO thankful that | took your
medicine, as feel like a new woman
entirely.
My advice to all women Is to try
Cardui, the woman's tonic, when they
feel they need tonic, as 1t will GER
tainly do for them, what 1t has done
for me-"
Cardui goes to the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. 1t Is for
the weak, tired, nervous, irritable
women, who feel as though everything
were wrong, and who need something
to quiet their restless nerves, and
strengthen their WORKOUT systems.
Thousands Of women now enjoy
good health as a result Of taking Car
dui. Why not you? Try it. At all
druggists.
N. B.-x,t. 70: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladie.'
Advisory Department. Chattanooga. Tennessee, for
Special Innyuien1 your and o4pase book Hone
Treatment for Women. sen, in plain wrapper. Adv.