davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
2 MURDERED,
2 SUICIDES
Found in Boston Hotels ST.
multaneously Yes
terday
WOMEN KILLED
BY SHOOTING
Men Then Took Their Own
Lives in Each
Case

Boston, Nav 2i.-By peculiar coihci.
dence murder and suicide were report
ed from two Boston hotels at almost the
same time late yesterday afternoon, one
at Hotel Essex and the other at the
Hotel Napoi. in each case the deaths
were caused by shooting.
The murder and suicide at the Hotel
Napoli, in Friend street, was that of a
man and woman who registered at the
hotel Sunday night as A. Russell and
wife of Providence, r. l.
Two persons registering as from Man
chester, n. H., at ten o'clock Sunday
night, as Charles Young and wife, both
between thirty and thirty-five years Of
age. were found dead at one o'clock yes
terday afternoon in room 322 at the
Hotel Essex on Atlantic avenue.
1t was learned later the first couple
was William Jannino, Woburn street
railway conductor, and Miss Margery
Quinn of Roxbury. They were to have
been married quietly last Friday but the
ceremony did not take place. Friends
of Jannino say he had learned at the
last moment his fiancee had been married
previously and had child four years
old.
When the bodies were found re-
yolver with two chambers empty was
lying near Jannino's right hand. Both
were shot through the head and there
was no evidence of struggle.
The second couple were Charles Hubert
of Roxbury, son Of brewer and Mrs.
Benjamin Gormley of Roxburv. Both
were shot through the head. A revolt
yer was found in the mans hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
WHOLE NEW YORK
BOND ISSUE
WILL BE TAKEN
This Indicated by Subscriptions Already
Received--Bids at Par or
Fraction Above.

New York. May 81. Four hundred and
ninety-two bids were received yesterday
for the S56,000,0 900 bond issue of city
Az per cent. bonds. Many of the bids
were for allotments of less than $4,000,
and it is impossible to tell whether the
issue would be oyersubscribed until the
total had been completed. The interest
rate is the highest offered by the city in
more than quarter of century. Up
to 2:30 o'clock bids for more than $780,
100000 worth had been received thus APP
parently insuring that all the issue viii
be taken The chief offers were at par
or fraction over. More bids were re-
ceived from individual investors than in
any city bond sale since zoos.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
NO THREAT BY REDFIELD.
Senator Pomerene Explains the Speech
Made by the Secretary.

Washington. May 21.- Secretary Red
| field and his plan to have the depart
ment commerce investigate cuts in
wages following the passage of the tariff
bill came in for more attention yester-
day in Congress. Senator Gallinger con
strued the seeretary's speech at Roch-
ester last night as an expressed modi-
fieation of his views. Senator Pomerene
defended the secretary, declared that bis
attitude had been misunderstood and
asked to have printed al public docu-
ment another recent speech in which Mr..
Redfeld announced his position THE
secretary did not make his statement as
a threat, and must insist that ii has
not been madified; it is now correctly
understood. Some times such things are
misunderstood said Mr.. Pom
creme
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
N. HI. LAWMAKERS
ARE LOCKED IN
Republican Attempt to Break Quorum in
New Hampshire Legislature
a Failure.

Concord, n. H., May 2i.The Repub.
leans tried to go out through locked
doors and windows yesterday when
Speaker Britton, Progressive, ordered
the keys turned on the New Hampshire
House to retain a quorum for business,
No violence was attempter, however, and
order was quickly restored.
Fifty Republicans had remained away
from the morning session forcing an adj
jeurnmcnt till afternoon in an endeapor
tc prevent the passage Of the admins
trative bills of Gov. Felker.
Two of the governors measures were
passed by the house, one abolishing the
state board OF agriculture. and the other
providing for the abolition of the state
bank commission. In the Senate bill
to reorganize the department Of justice
was defeated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
KIRBY's STRONG VIEWS.
He Discusses Organized Labor and Trust
Prosecutions.

| Detroit, Mich, May Charging tina
| organized labor has failed to clear itsel
of .the stains which violence and law
iessness have cast upon it, John Kirby
ir., of Dayton o., president OF the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers, ii
his annual report yesterday dwelt al
length on present industrial and legisla
tive tendencies and their effects upoI
manufacturers and employers. He saie
in part
events of recent years that have trans
pred in the field of American industry
is the tragedy of Los Angeles and the
drama of Indianapolis. As a reward to
the principal accomplices in this con
spracy, they have, one after another
through the power of the invincible in
ner circle of the American Federation
of Labor, been reelected to their respec-
tive offices.
Point to me one single labor leader
or delegate who has arisen AMI Indignantly
demanded that such type of leadership
be forever barred from the adminstra-
ton of union affairs.
During recent years we have wit
messed the prosecution and conviction of
many business men under the Sherman
antitrust law for seeking in some way
to protect their business against ruthless
and dominant methods of
the labor trust. If they have violated
the law, we have no complaint to offer;
but we do protest against the free and
manner in which the labor
trust defantly continues to violate the
same law.
Eve are justified in our condemnation
of representatives and senators in Con-
gress, who, in the name of political ex-
pediency. stoop so low in the scale of
public duty as to vote for such legisla-
tion as the Clayton anti-injunction and
bills, passed in the lower house
Of the sixtyseeond Congress and which
'nly escaped passage in the Senate by
Mr.. Kirby denounced the clause of the
'undry civil bill fsvoring labor unions
ind farmers organizations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21

a bichloride of mercury tablet by mis-
take for headache cure No case in
medical annals parallels his. the usual
experience with bichoride being death Of
the victim within As hours. In Walkers
case, the expected paralysis Of the kid
ncys set in early, but to the surprise Of
physicians this condition was apparently
relieved Yesterday. The young banker
suffers intense pain, as the poison con-
sumes the tissues, and the physicians
orders against food and drink add to
these sufferings.
Early yesterday morning, after the pa
tient had slept peacefully for number
of hours, he awakened smiling and want
ed to know the ''score of the Georgia
Tech baseball game" Georgia Tech is
Walkers alma mater. When told his
team had won, the patient expressed
pleasure and Immediately went back to
sleep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
RUN DOWN PEOPLE.
Made Strong by VinOl

Rundown conditions are caused BY
overwork, worry, too close confinement
chronic cough or cold which it is diff.
cult TO cure.
We want 10 say to every person in
this condition-you need Ninol, our de-
licious cod liver and iron tonic without
oil, the great strength creator. Ii will
supply iron to the blood in the most
easily assiInilated form, create healthy
appetite, strengthen your digestive or
gsns and make YOU cat better, sleep bet
ter and feel better.
A case has just come to our attention
from West Scranton. Pa. Mrs. Chas.
Proper SAYS: For three years I was
all run down. weak and had no appetite.
and after all that time | am glad to say
Vinol has brought back my health and
strength, which is just what was told
il would do"
We are confident that Ninol Is the
best body builder and strength creator
We have ever sold. Try a bottle on our
guarantee 10 refund your money II il
fails to benefit you. Red Cross Phar-
macy. Floyd Russell Prop. Barre. Vt.
p Stop scratching. Our Saxo
Salye stops itehing. We guarantee it.
Ad,t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
NO NEW HAVEN
INCREASE
Rates Jump Probably Will
Not Be Per-
mitted
COMMISSION MAY
REPORT ADVERSELY
Bad Financing Is the Cause
Of the Roads
Troubles

| Washington, May 21.-That the New
Haven win be one of the roads 70 which
| the Interstate commerce commission viii
not grant an increase in freight rates,
on the ground that operating expenses
have increased far in excess of operating
revenues, is the conclusion drawn from
an examination OF the reports OF the
New Haven to the government at Wash
/ ington. This examination shows that,
had the financial management of the
New Haven been as efficient as the OPP
Grating management, there would have
been an increase instead Of a reduction
in the net income available for dividends.
In 1912 as eontrasted with 1902, total
cost of operation advanced twenty-slN
cents per revenue train mile, but operat-
ing revenue per train mile was sixty
three cents more in the latter year than
in the former. Net operating revenues,
therefore, were thirty seven cents more
per revenue train mile in 1912 than IN
1902. These increases are due to the
increased tractiye power of the loeomo-
tives used by the New Haven and the
larger average capacity OF box and coal
cars and to the average freight train
load. These factors during the past five
years have actually reduced the cost OF
conducting transportation on the New
Haven l.59 cents per revenue train mile, |
while the net gain in operating revenue.
over and above all additional expenses OF /
operation, has been twenty cents per
revenue train mile.
The figures on file with the interstate
commerce commission show, further,
that the increased wages paid to labor
have resulted in more than commensur-
ate gain in revenue. On the basis Of II
the locomotive mile it is found that al
though labor costs of operation have
advanced 4.6s cents and total expense
ten cents per locomotive mile during the
,ast five wears, the net gain in operating
revenue, over and above all advances in
operating expenses, was twenty-six cents
more per locomotive mile in 1912 than
n 1908.
These operating revenues, as charged
" Mr. Brandeis, must have been abb
orbed by the capital charges arising
rom the necessities OF the New Ravens
nancial administration. A conservative
places the amount taken from
perating revenues to pay unusual obli-
ations incurred by the financial man
cement of the road at between $1,000,
90 and sl0,000000 annually.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
MOVE TO EXTEND
FEDERAL CONTROL
Former Head of Mexico Won't Com
ment on Possibility of Becoming
President

Paris. May 2l.Gen. Porfrio Diaz, the
former president of Mexico. who is stay
ing at hotel here, declines to make any
statement in reply to inquiries as to the
arrival of a delegation from Mexico to
offer him the presidency.
The report current Monday in Corun.
ma, Spain, on this subject was founded
on statements made by officers of the
steamer Ypiranga. They said passages
to Europe on board that vessel had been
engaged in January for delegation
which was to be sent to Gen. Portirio
Diaz in the name of all the factions in
Mexico, to offer him the presidency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
MATTHEW WHITE DIES IN FIRE.
Father of the Writer Loses His Life il
Summer Home at Monterey.

Monterey, Mass, May 81. Matthew
White of New York City, retired malt
manufacturer and father OF Matthew
White. ir., the writer, lost his life in a
fire in the summer home of the family
here early yesterday.
A daughter. Mrs. |. r. Wilmington. and
her maid, the other occupants OF the
house, were awakened by the cracking
OF the flames and escaped by jumping
from second story window to the
piazza roof and then to the ground. Five
minutes later the floors of the house
fell IN. White was asleep on the third
floor and is believed to have been
burned to death in his bed. Matthew
White, ir., is in London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
THREATENED WILSON,
AND FOUND GUILTY
New Jersey Wood Chopper, Who Sent
Threatening Letters to President
elect Convicted.

Newark, n. J., May 21.-Zeley Dayen.
port and Jacob Dunn, mountain wood
choppers of Wharton, were convicted by
federal grand jury here last night OF
sending threatening letters to Woodrow
Wilson while he was president-eect.
The jury recommended mercy for Day-
export.
The communications were received by
Secretary Tumulty. who testified in the
case. The letters demanded $1,000 and
5000 be sent them on penalty of death.
The maximum sentence under this law
is 20 years in prison and 81 coo fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
DELAY MELLEN-McHENRY CASE.
Manslsughter Charges Go Over to the
September Superior Court.

Bridgeport. Conn, May 2l.-State At
torney Stiles Judson announced yester-
day that the cases of President Charles
5. Mellen and Vice president f. H. Ne
Henry Of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad, charged with man
slaughter in connection with the fatal
Westport wreck Of last October. would
go over until the September term Of
the superior court. Owing to the as
signment Of judges. he said. insufficient
time would BE- allowed at the present
session. at which il had been expected
the trial would be taken up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
New Flag Law.

Boston, May q. The carrying of any
flags other than the national or state
emblems or the flags of friendly nations
and their dependencies, in any parade in
this commonwealth is prohibited in bill
which received the approval Of Governor
Foss yesterday, The measure further
provides that no banner, ensign or sign
having upon it any inscription opposed
to organized government or which is sac
religious or which may be derogatory to
public morals shall be carried in parades
A penalty Of fine not to exceed 800
or six months Imprisonment or both is
provided
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
DOOMED BANKER
FIGHTS OFF DEATH
Millionaire Georgian, Poisoned, Asks the
Baseball Score as End
Nears.

Macon, ga, May 81. B. Sanders
Walker is still fighting the death from
poison which physicians say must con-
quer his indomitable will. Yesterday he
was slightly better, though weaker, but
he lost some OF his fighting spirit, ex-
pressing the hope to nurses that death
would come soon to relieve his suffer
ings.
1t was the fifth day since Walker took
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
The Best Treatment
forltchingSc Dan
druf and Falling Hair

To allay itching and irritation OF the scalp,
prevent dry, thin and falling hair. remove
crusts. scales and dandruff, and promote the
growth and beauty OF the hair, the following
special treatment is most effective, agreeable
and economical. On retiring comb the hair
out straight all around, then begin at the side
and make parting. gently rubbing Cuticura
ointment into the parting with bit of soft
flannel held over the end of the finger. Anont
additional partings about half an inch apart
until the whole scalp has been treated the pur-
pose being to get the Cuticura ointment on the
scalp skin rather than on the hair. The
next morning, shampoo with Cuticura soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may be
used as often as agreeable, but once or
twice a month is generally sufficient for
this special treatment for women's hair. Cuti-
cura soap and ointment sold everywhere.
Sample OF each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin
Book. Address "Cuticura" Dept. 3, Boston.
rTender-faced men shave in comfort with
Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, csc. Sample free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
FUNERAL OF BISHOP DoANE.
Many Prominent Churchmen Attend the
Services in Albany.

Albany. n. Y. May 2i.-The funeral
OF the Right Rev. William Croswell
Doane, bishop of the Episcopal diocese
OF Albany, was held yesterday after
noon in the cathedral of All Saints,
where he had labored for many years.
Prominent bishops, clergymen and lay
men OF the church were in attendance.
The services were conducted by the Rt.
Rev. Richard H. Nelson, who succeeded to
the bishopric, assisted by Bishop David
IL. Greer Of New York. Bishop William
Lawrence of Massachusetts, and Dean
donald NJ. Brookman. and Canon Thomas
Il. Fulcher of the cathedral The body
was placed in crypt under the church,
where are buried Mrs Doane and her
sister. Miss Elizabeth Condit, both of
whom died in 1907.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-21
$4,000 Miles of Moving Pictures

The department of justice, which has
recently instituted action for alleged
combination of the ten leading film
makers of the country, states that the
total of pictures printed by these ten
leading companies, which handle be-
tween 70 and so per cent. of the coun-
try's business, fill between 100000 and
3 100000 feet of film every week.
This means between $4,000 and 10000
miles OF pictures annually-Charles b.
Brewer in May Century.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

Walter Addison Jayne of Colorado
was appointed by the President first
lieutenant in the army medical reserve
corps. Frank L. Baxter was appointed
postmaster at Laporte, Larimer coun-
ty, succeeding r. j. McNutt, resigned.
That the House committee has no
intention of reporting the Kindel re-
solution directed aaginst Attorney
General lIcReynolds was evidenced af-
ter the Colorado member had made
a personal cali on each majority mem
ber
The ntisufiragettes issued state
ment from the National Publicity
headquarters that the votes for wom-
en- cause was responsible in large
measures for immoral plays, objection
able dances and present modes OF in
decent dressing
Administration officials regarded
the statement made by Provisional
President Huerta that 1T would be an
anomaly for the government to have a
candidate" as tantamount to deClara-
ton that he would not be a candidate
himself IN the coming elections.
President Wilson will be given an
opportunity in the first week of Octo-
ber to review the largest body of
mounted troops of the regular army
that has been assembled in Washing.
ton since the grand review of the six.
ties led by Generals Grant, Sherman
and sheridan This aggregation, com
posed OF The tenth. eleventh and fif-
teenth regiments of cavalry. has been
encampcd at Winchester, va, since
the middle of July and will break
camp October !.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
GEN ERhL.

Because he frightened a white wom-
Henry Crosby, a negro, was lynched
at Louisville, Miss.
Six persons are dead and a seventh
is dying at hospital at Birmingham,
Ala. as a result of a wave of crime in
jefferson county Sunday.
O. A. Farmer of Mora, Ark, fire.
man on Kansas City Southern passen.
ger train No. (, was killed by light.
ming in the locomotive cab as the train
neared the station at Salisaw
Captain Francis J. Borchardt, a
justice OF the peace. well known In
national guard circles throughout Wis,
Consin, was sentenced to nine months
imprisonment at the house of correC-
ton by Judge Page of the District
Court at Milwaukee, on a charge OF
contributing to the delinquency of
minor
The history Of Doctor Ernest Mu-
ret, companion in crime Of Hans
schmidt, murderer OF Anna Aumuller,
which was made public in New York
by Inspector Faurot seems to give
fairly good reason for the belief that
Muret and the Doctor Held who fig
urod in the Johann Hoch wife murder
case in Chicago are one and the same
person.
The first official figures that show
the amount OF the estate left by Rus.
sell Sage. the finuncier, who died
June %, 1906, show that he had
gross personal estate valued at s6l.
ALIAS His real estate was appraised
at Sl9i5,500 Mrs. Margaret olivia
Sage, the widow, received sG8,5O3.S00,
on which the estate paid tax OF $685..
03S, The rest OF the estate went TO
twenty.eight nephews, nieces. grand
nephews and grand nieces Of Mr.
Sage, each receiving $4,000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
FOREIGN.

An exodus Of Mormons from Colonia
Morales OuNaCa and Colonia san Jose.
Mexico. has begun
Lady DocIcs Of London. gaze birth
to n daughter ut Sefton Park, Stoke
PoEez This is her second daughter.
Dublns streets again were the
scene OF battle between the police
and strikers, Many heads we're
broken.
Jorge Huerta, son Of the Mexican
president, who was injured I'm an auto.
mobile accident few days ago, is re-
ported TO be dying
Four girls who were to become
brides at Budapest were killed by
lightning near the VILLAGE Of Macy
varad The girls were picking flowers
to decorate the church Tor the wed.
din"s. They We're ovortlkcu by a
storm and took refuge In Erotto.
which lightning struck
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
PEACE PREVAILS
IN COAL STRIKE
MANY REFUSE TO QUIT JOsS
WHEN DAY COMES TO
DROP PICKS.
NORTHERN FIELDS QUIET
DlGGERS AT WORK AND WALK
OUT FAILURE IN SOME OF
SOUTHERN DISTRICTS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
Estimate Of Men Out and Working.

Denver, Sept. 24.-InformatiOn re-
ceived at the office of Governor Am
mons from both operators and miners
OF the strike zones of the Colorado
coal fields shows that about sixty per
cent. of the coal miners of the state
responded to the call to walk out
scheduled for Tuesday morning at s
o'clock. Several mines have been shut
down. principally, say the operators,
to avoid exposing employees to outside
interference.
The operators estimate that not
over six thousand miners failed to re-
port for work in the first twenty-four
hours of the strike situation and no
cases of violence have been reported.
OF the number failing to report for
duty great per cent. are ready to
work, but are awaiting to be assured
protection by their employers"
This was the statement issued by j..
F. Welborn, president of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company. Mr. Welborn
stated that immediate steps would be
taken to guard all company camps and
that the situation would be cleared in
a few weeks after the miners were
shown that no outside interference
would be tolerated by the operators.
While in some districts, Fremont,
Huerfano and few small camps, from
seyenty-iive per cent to all of the min
ers responded to the call of the union.
of n CT irtc oh nl, { a,t-
striking miners. Aggregate reports of
mine workers fail to substantiate the
claim that more than two thirds of
the miners of the strike districts have
struck. In Trinidad both unionists
and operators agree that fifty per
cent. of the miners were working up
until last night.
According to reports turned in to
Governor Ammons, the miners of
Moffat county are all out. In the
Colorado Springs zone, union officers
claim that miners there have struck.
1t is reported that several small COM
panies in this district have agreed to
sign a union scale, but the governor
was unable to find any company which
had signed such an agreement
1t is stated that the strike in the
southern districts failed to affect con-
ditions in the northern fields. But 100
men out of l,500 miners employed in
the northern fields responded to the
walkout call.
On the Western Slope south of the
Nloffat fields and running through
| Glenwood Springs, Crested Butte and
on down to Durango, it was reported
to the governors office that all men
We're at work
Ethelbert Stewart, appointed by Sec
retary of Labor Wilson to come to
Colorado in the role of mediator, con
ferred with Governor Ammons, John
McLennan, president of District 15,
United Mine Workers, and d. w.
Brown, vice president of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel Company. and will con.
fer with several operators and mine
workers today.