davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-22
ADVENTUROUS BOYS
BUCKED THE POLICE
In Stolen Launch After They Had Been
Chased About Buffalo Harbor for
Three Hours.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. ga stolen
launch, manned by two boys apparent
ly imbued with the spirit of Captain
Kidd, gave the police boat three hours
chase in the river and harbor yesterday.
The chase was ended only when the gas
oline began to give out. With capture
certain, the boys swung their launch
toward the pursuing police boat and
sent it ahead full tilt. The boats met
head-on and the smaller craft was
wrecked. The boys were fshed out of
the river and locked up and to-day
must face charge of theft and their
parents will be asked to foot a bill of
$500 damages to the launch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-22
Fire Patrol Called OFF.

Because of the copious rains. which
have been falling through the day and
last night, it will be unnecessary for
the men who have acted as fire patrol
among the stonesheds during the dry
spell, to go on duty tonight. This was
decided upon this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-22
SLIGHT WATER INCREASE.
Gain of Nearly Half a Foot Since Fh-
day Morning.

The water committee of the board of
aldermen report that since Friday morn
ing there has been an increase of 81
inches in the supply OF water in the
Orange brook reservoir. Two and one
half inches of this increase was made
since yesterday afternoon,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-22
$4,000 FARM LOSS
AT EAST MONKTON
Included in the Loss To-day Were %
Cows and Several More Head
of Live Stock.

Bristol, Sept. pa barn at East
Monkton, owned by Z. d. Lamb, was
destroyed by fire to-day with all its
contents, including 23 cows, three calves,
mare and her colt, four pigs, 100 tons
of hay, a thTeshing machine and many
farming tools The loss is $4,000. The
rain prevented the spread of the flames
to the other buildings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-22
Weather Forecast.

Rain and cooler tonight Tuesday
fair and colder, except rain in eastern
Maine; moderate to brisk shifting winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
BABY CRUSHED TO
DEATH BY TRUCK
Heavy Wheels Grind Out Life
of Little Eva Handler
in Street.

Slipping out of her go-cart, 2-year-
old Eva Handler toddled out into
Magnolia street today to join the
happy group of children romping
around an imaginary Maypole.
She was gurgling her delight and
swaying to the rhythm of their song
when heavy truck of the Sulzber-
ger & Sons Company of America
numbered into the street.
The children rushed to the side
walk. Not one of them noticed little
Eva or thought to pick her up.
Before the driver could pull up two
wheels passed over the baby. She
was carried by a passerby into a
house at "a Magnolia street and from
there taken to the City Hospital
She died in the receiving room.
Mrs. Handler, whose home is at
80 Magnolia street, heard the fright
ened screams of the children and ran
out Just as the crushed form of her
daughter was being picked up. She
fell in collapse.
Patrolman Flynn, who lives nearby,
arrested the driver, Joseph Pitoscia,
of 151 High street, and took him 70
the Fourth precinct police station.
County Physician Mckenzie viewed
the child's hody and said that death
was due to internal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
Eleven Injured
in Train Crash

8 MIDDLETOWN. o., May 1.-Two
men were probably fatally injured
and nine other persons more or less
seriously hurt when Big Four pas
senger train No. 25 ran head-on into
a freight train few miles north of
this city early today. The probably
fatally injured: Hedge Hitchcock.
fireman on passenger, train, Column
bus, O., internally injured, and Louis
Gumbinner, Of New York, conclusion
Of brain and multiple bruises.
The passenger train, south bound,
was two hours late at the time of
the accident. The crew of the freight
train claim to have had orders to
take a siding a few rods north of here
and to let the passenger pass. They
failed to reach this. however. before
the other train bore down upon them.
The locomotives telescoped each
other and the tender of the passenger
train was pushed through the bag
gage coach. All the passenger coaches
were dersiied. but did not overtuxn-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
COURT WILL ACT
ON RAIDS TODAY
indictments Are Ready to Be
Returned This Afternoon,
It Is Said.

Pending the probable returning into
court this afternoon of the indict-
ments voted Tuesday night against
the proprietors and others connected
with the Navarro and Broad hotels
and the Little Hungary rathskeller
AFFAIRS in the prosecutors office were
quiet today.
Prosecutor Louis Hood appeared at
the office shortly before the noon
hour, but both he and Timothy e..
Scales. clerk of the grand jury. were
silent as to all matters connected with
the raid of last Saturday night 1t is
known that the indictments which
will be voted this afternoon have
been drawn and are in shape for the
signature of Timothy F. Foyle, fore
man of the grand jury, who will, it Is
believed, sign them at once and hand
them into court.
The jury will probably be received
by Judge William P. Martin, but out
side of receiving the indictments it
is not thought he will have anything
to say to the grand juror. AS soon
as the indictments are in the possess
sion of the court capiases for the pro-
prietors of the Little Hungary
rathskeller will be issued and the men
taken into custody. Arrangements
will also be made for pleading the
seven men arrested at the time Of the
raid last Saturday night and dates
set for their trials.
While Prosecutor Hood has refused
to discuss his plans in any way it is
believed that he will ask that an
early date be set for the trials of the
men involved 1t is also believed that
this request will be acquiesced in by
the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
Miss Wilson's
Chauffeur Fined

NBw YORK, May 1.-William j.
Greenwood. a taxicab chauffeur, was
fined s5 today for driving Miss Mar
garet Wilson, the Presidents daugh-
ter, and her escort, up Broadway at
a speed of twenty-four miles an
hour.
The policeman who appeared
against Greenwood said that when he
stopped the taxicab yesterday eve
ming Greenwood told him that his
passengers were the Presidents
daughter and Boyd Fisher. manager
Of the Greenwich Village social CEN
tire, and that they were hurrying to
hotel to pick up Princeton pro-
fessor who had to catch a train for
Princeton. The policeman let the
car proceed after summoning the
chauffeur to court today.
Mr.. Fisher was in court today and
paid Greenwood's fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
WILSON DUE HERE
7:31 TONIGHT FOR
Jury BILL TALK
President Will Motor from
Pennsy's Market St. Station
to New Auditorium.
AFTER NEWARK SPEECH
HE WILL GO TO ELIZABETH
Back to Washington Saturday.
itinerary Includes Jersey City
Conference and Address.

President Woodrow Wilson's pri-
vate car. THE Mayflower." will ar
rive at the Market street station of
the Pennsylvania railroad at 1871 to-
night. Three automobiles will be in
waiting, and in these the President
and his party will proceed to the New
Auditorium on Orange street, where
the proposed jury and con-
stitutional convention bills will
be discussed by the President, The
route will probably be west on Mar
ket to Broad street and north on that
thoroughfare to the auditorium.
The meeting will be started just
about the time the Presidents pri-
vate car arrives in this city. and as
soon as he arrives he will begin his
talk,
State Chairman Edward E. Cross
cup will open the meeting by intro
ducing Prosecutor Louis Hood, who
Is to preside Following a few brief
remarks by the latter, Assemblyman
John A. Matthews will be introduced,
and he will speak until the President
arrives.
The President will be met at the
station by Judge Harry v. Osborne,
Mayor Julian A. Gregory and Theo-
dore S. Fettinger. There will also be
several State officials, in all propa-
bility, to meet the President.
In the Presidents party will be his
private secretary, Joseph p. Tumui-
ty; DIR. Cary M. Grayson. the White
House physician; the secret service
men and corps of newspaper COR
respondents.
Immediately after his address is
finished here the President will motor
to Elizabeth, where he will speak in
the Second Regiment Armory in that
city.
The meeting there wiitbe in charge
of Judge James r. Raymond. who
will act as chairman of the session
Martin Devlin viii speak until the
President arrives.
The Presidents party will motor
back to this city. where the May
flower will be in waiting to take him
over to New York. He will spend the
night at the home Of Colonel e. M.
House, 145 East Thirty-fifth street.
Tomorrow motor trip will be made
by the President to the Carteret Club
in Jersey City at 10:45 a. M. where
the party will have luncheon.
Several conferences are scheduled
for the afternoon, and at o'clock
the President will speak in the Jersey
City High School building. He will
return to New York, where his special
car will be waiting at the Pennsyl-
vania station after 10 p. m.
The start for Washington will be
made at IL O'Clock midnight tomorrow
night, and the President is due to ar
rive in Washington at ITO Saturday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
BELIEVE POLICEMAN
WAS KILLED IN REVENGE

CHICAGO. May Ia post mortem
examination today disclosing that
the skull was fractured and many
ribs broken while there was no
water on the lungs. the police. began
work on the theory that Policeman
Gustave P. Williams was murdered
by revengeful wharf rats
Williams disappeared from his post
on a bridge after IL O'Clock last Sun
day night and his body was recovered
from the river yesterday. He was a
man of exemplary habits, had been
on the police force twenty eight
years or recent years he was sta
toned at the Dearborn street bridge,
where. from time to time, he was
called upon TO preserve order among
the rats" The police who are con-
siderably mystified by the case. in
the absence OF A better theory. ae-
cept that Of revenae
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
PRESIDENT CRITICISES
DISHONEST POLITICIANS


President woodrow Wilson criti-
cises the dishonest politician, warns
corporation heads and attacks the
anthors of tba pavnaAI Iar;eh tar,fY
measure in an article antitlad "I,at
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
N. ]. ANTS OPEN
TRENTON SESSION
New Jersey Women Opposed 70
Suffrage Are in Con-
vention.
IFrom a stnff correspondent. ]

TRENTON, N. j., May with
about ninety women from all parts
of the State in attendance the New
Jersey association opposed to women's
suffrage is holding luncheon and
public meeting in the historic old
barracks in this city.
The morning session of the associa-
tion was given over to a business
meeting for active members of the
association. The representatives of
the different suffrage States from the
West are in attendance at the meet
ing. and will make short addresses
this afternoon on the dertiment suf-
frage is to women in those States.
Mrs. Thomas s. Preston. widow of
former President Grover Cleveland,
is present at the meeting. and is ex-
pected to say few words in oppo-
sition to the cry for equal rights for
women.
Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the association are Mrs. John
e. Martin, of New York; Mrs. Arthur
M. Dodge, of New York, who is presi-
dent of the National Society Opposed
to Women's Suffrage; Mrs. Frances
C. Lowthrop and Miss A. f. jamie
son, of Trenton. and Mrs. Thomas
Craven, of Salem.
At luncheon Mrs. Preston was seat
ed prominently among the guests.
The old barracks was decorated with
the colors OF the association.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. e. Yarde
Breese, Trenton; recording secretary,
Miss Annie Deb. McIlvaine, Trenton,
both reelected: corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Julia Mirniegerode. Tren-
ton, succeeding Miss Florence M,
Dickinson; treasurer, Mrs. j. M.
Forst, Trenton, to succeed Mrs. Kari
G. Roebling. this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
POLICE ATTACK MAY DAY
PARADERS IN GERMANY

wILHELMSHAvEN. Germany,
May 1.-The police attacked and
wounded number of workmen par
ticipating in May day procession
in the village OF Rustringen this af-
ternoon.
There were 1000 men in the parade
and they disregarded the warnings
of the Prussian boundary police ami
attempted to cross the frontier into
Prussia from Oldenburg. The police
fhereupon attacked them with drawn
sxords and dispersed them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
FAIR WEATHER, PROMISE
OF LOCAL. FORECASTER

Fair tonight and tomorrow, with
moderate temperature and light
variable winds is the forecast given
out today by Professor William
Wiener. of the Central High School
weather bureau. The washington
forecasters differ slightly with the
local weather man. rising tempers- :
ture being promised by the govern
ment experts.
The temperature showed a steady
rise from Al degrees at 3 o'clock this
morning, up to II at noon today
This is eleven degrees warmer than
the average Temperature of yester :
day. which was 59.2. The humidity az
noon dropped as low as 54. while the
prevailing wind was from the south
west. with o velocity OF three miles
an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
OUT OF WORK, DIVES
lOOFEET TODEATH
BrandoI Beat Carpets for Wife
After Writing Suicide
Note.

Sitting down on the brink Of 100-
foot cut in the old Belleville stone
quarries. william Brandol. of 1s Cen
tire street. Nutley. wrote suicide
note early today.
He put it in the pocket of his coat.
left his coat lying on the ground
went home and spent two hours beat
ing carpets for his wife.
She missed him at 1880 this morn
ing. Since she knew that he had
been melancholy because of his fail
ure to find work, she surmised that
he might be contemplating suicide.
A few minutes later she found his
coat where he had left it. She ran
frantically to a nearby store and
telephoned for her brother, Peter De
Keyser. Of "a Centre street.
Body In Strange Position.
IT was he who, after reading the
few lines of farewell Brandol had
written, found the body
BY the marks on the edge of the
declivity the man had rolled ten feet
Wv IL AAt VAIN anu tiltu ldlicn iBt
feet sheer. Although the pool S
forty feet deep he had struck a ledge
and was held. standing upright, with
the water just covering the top of
his head
Policeman Johnstone and Special
Officer Jingarelli pulled the body out
of the pool.
Deputy County Physician Simmons
viewed the body this afternoon and
gave permission for its removal
Brandol was regarded by his neigh
bors as man in comfortable circum-
stances He and his wife and 1s-
year-old son had always seemed
happy together. He had been out OF
work for some time, however, and
this preyed on his mind. il is thought
Brandol Seemed Happy.
Chief of Police Sutcliffe. who lives
not far from the Brandols, met the
man early today. and he seemed to be
in the best of spirits. They exchanged
greetings, and Brandol went on
toward the quarry.
Mrs. George Wagner. of East Cen
tire street. was the next to see Bran
dol. She happened to look out OF
one of the rear windows of her home
at $40 today. Through the misty all
she could see man approaching the
brink of the quarry cut, which drops
100 feet sheer into deep pool oi
water.
She saw the man sit down. take of
his coat and begin to write in {
pocket notebook.
Thinking nothing of the incident
she did not look out again until 1880
The mans coat and notebook wer'
lying On the ground, plainly visible
in the glare of sunlight.
From the position of Brandol's
body it was at first believed that his
hands had been bound. This seemed
to indicate possible murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
PATERSON CHILDREN IN
NEW YORK MAY PARADE

NEW YORK, MAY Patterson tN.
J.) children. brought to this city in
automobiles. the offspring Of silk mill
strikers, formed feature Of the meN-
ropolitan May day pageant. Fift,N
thousand men and women were in the
parade. 1t is the first strikeIess May
day that New York has known In
many years.
Banners of red were carried In the
parade. and thousands in the line
sang "The Marseillaise. There wexe
Il, 900 women in The ranks from the
Ladies' Waist Makers Union and the
White Goods Workers Union
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
PosTAI SAVINGS HEAD Gun

WASHINGTON, May Theodore
L. Weed. director of the postal saw
ings system since its establishment,
presented to Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson his resignation. effective June
80. Mr.. Reed win engage in business
lin New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
Three
Injured by Fire

oSwEGO, N. Y, May 1.-Two men
were burned to death early today
and three fatally injured in a fire
which partly destroyed the Healey
House, a three-story structure of
brick and wood.
The dead are Nathan Triskey, of
Watertown, N. Y, and Cyril Willard.
of Oswego. N. ". who were trapped
in their rooms on the top floor. Luke
Healey, the proprietor, his sons and
daughter were saved by a policeman,
who kicked in the door of their bed
rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
WASHINGTON SUFFRAGISTS
WILL DESCEND UPON N. Y.

WASHINGTON May LA special
train. 1t was announced today will
take a large delegation of suffragists
from here to take part in the big
parade in New York Saturday. The
majority Of the women who will conn
prise the Washington party will go
prepared 10 make street corner adj
dresses in the metropolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
YALE SENIOR HELD As THIEF

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May i.--19hn
P. Leary, Yale law school senior
arrested last night for theft was
committed today to sprlnsdale HeHe
for observation a. to his mental con-
dition. The police SAY ne has given
indications uf Insanity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
Defer BILL TILL
BRYAN DEPARTS
AT Gov. Johnson's Suggestion
Legislature Extends Courtesy
to Secretary of State.

SACRAMENTO Cal. May Sec
retary of State Bryan's acceptance of
Governor Johnson's invitation to make
short tour today through the farm
ing communities of Florin and Wall
nut Grove in Sacramento county,
caused the majority leaders in the
Senate to amend their plans for
bringing up the anti-alien land bill
for final passage this morning.
At the suggestion of Governor
Johnson it was agreed by the Pro-
gressive Republican leaders that, out
of courtesy to Secretary Bryan Moth
ing should be done until he has taken
his formal and final leave of the
California capital
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Secretary
Bryan has telegraphed from Sacra-
mento that he will leave that city to-
night for Washington.
If he can reach st. Louis in time he
will deliver an address in that city at
the American Peace Conference con-
vention Saturday night.
The secretary probably has COM
municated directly to President Will
son the latest developments in the
alien land-owning legislation, but
pending the final action of the Legis-
lature, officials here are silent.
Secretary Bryan's latest dispatches
to President Wilson contained note
Of optimism over the situation in
Sacramento. He is. said to have tele-
graphed the President not to credit
alleged misleading reports of the in
tent OF the proposed legislation, ex-
pressing a belief in solution of the
dif1iculty satisfactory to the people
OF California. and to the federal gov
eminent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
NEW ELEVATORS
Terminal Elevators For Pacific Coast
to Be Located at Coquitlam, Van
couver's Industrial Sub-city.

The following message was received
yesterday:
George A. Olson Land Company
/ Marshalltown, Iowa:-vice President
and General Manager Bury Of Cana.
dian Pacific railway made public an.
| nouncement here today that terminal
elevators for Pacific coast will be To-
Gated at Coquitlam. This IS one more
demonstration that we know what we
are talking about.
CSigned)
"COQUITLAM TERMINAL COM
PANY LTD.")
BY the above you will recognize that
Mr.. Getchell's prophecy. whose expert
opinion was published in these columns
last Saturday evening. came true prac-
.ically before the ink was dry.
This announcement OF the Canadian
Pacific railway shows that they will
use the fresh water harbor afforded at
Coqutilam for shipment Of Western
Canada's grains and bulk commodities
trans-Pacifc bound. They are spend
ing millions at Coquitlam. so you see
that you will not fail to make good
profitable investment by securing CO.
quitlam real-estate now while the
prices are at the bottom.
Call at our office for a beautiful
booklet and get full information as to
Coouitlam.
GEORGE A. OLSON LAND COM
PANY,
407-S Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
c. r. REBEL DEAD.
End Comes 10 Well Known Resident OF
Civ This Afternoon,

Charles f. Rebel, a well-lnown resi-
dent Of the city, and for many years
wagon maker. died at his home, l06
North Ninth street. at o'clock this
afternoon MIR. Redel's death was due
to arterial sclerosis. which resulted
following an attack Of grippe that be-
gan New Years day.
Mr. Redel is survived by his wife and
six children. The latter are Mrs
Amelia Rebel, Miss Amanda Redel
William F., and Edward ]. Redel all of
this city: and Miss Emma and George
Redel, of Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
At 5ArEsoLE.s GROCERY
You Will Find the Prices Right and
the Quality the SeSt.

Eighteen pounds sugar $500
100 pounds granulated sugar 5.2a
4 cans good solid pack corn 10
Table pears. per can ............ ~
3 large cans hominy ............ 20
3 large cans pumpkin .......... 20
. cans of Is cent sweet potatoes 20
8 pounds prunes. good ones 80. 20
8 packages nice large raisins "a
packages corn fakes .......... 70
No. Powered lamp chimney 10
. cans Sweet Wrinkle peas ...... .2o
3 cans Lewis I've ................ 20
3 cans Red Seal I've ............ .22
Try a sack CO Batesole's White Liliv
-four. made from the best northern
wheat; every sack guaranteed. only
s1.4o.
BATESOLE'S.
90 North First avenue. phone $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

4 There viii be box SUPPER ana pro-
gram at Taylor township school No.
4, three miles north on Third avenue.
Friday evening. FOR the benefit OF the
new school house. All are invited
Advertisements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

n Mrs. Harry KimbsFly. formerly eG
Garwin. but now OF Canada. No. T. al
patient at st. Thomas hospital w1oD&s
she underwent Z surgical opststSoo ~
few days ago. 10 1mpsoving veey -
tsfactorily. s5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the =. NJ.
c. A. will meet Thursday afternoon
at the Y. w. c. A. rooms. Mrs. J. q.
Hoi!ingsworth and Mrs. Rasmussen
Will be the tOstesses.