davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11

sheriff Jarrett announced yesterday
morning that Detective Robert Swaden
had beon appointed acting Inspector OF
weights nud measures, vice the late
Manuel u, Ahreu, who was shot and
killed by H. r. Ferguson last Thurs
day.
The appointment will Dee temporary,
under the rules of She civil service com
mission, aud the incumbent will prob.
ably go up for the examinations for
the position with such other members
of the department. who desire, The
permanent appointment win hr mndo
from a l'st of the three highest iu the
examinations, which will hc submitted
90 the fhu'f hy tho commission Boa the
course of time
doing o. pul le usel 900 oNdll hu-i
n,ar mlN liis request lis inIr. auI N'
should iu1. ~ iu tho roprf spirit
lAWlu sHH thnt ho would withdraw
nlI Die objections, and ihr request wgs
ghuiri.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11
IN Fedcral Wirelcss Tclcgrnnh. J

STOCKHOLM, November o. (Spe.
cial to The Advertiscr)--It was semi
officially announced today that the
Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden
viii visit the Panama Pacific Exposi.
tion in san francisco IN 1918.
The couple will also make a tour of
the United States and are expected to
visit the Duke aud Duchess of Con
naueht the parents of the Princess, in
Canada
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11

cized the administration Is Mexican
policy in AN address before the Union
Club here last night.
81 believe that had Hucrta been ac.
corded diplomatic courtesies from this
government peace and order in Mexico
would have been brought nearer than
they have been brought, he said.
'By what course of reasoning can
there be an insistcncc from Washing
ton that an Anglo.Saxon system of gov.
ernmcnt can be established in Mexico,
when ninety per cent of the population
cannot read or write? American inter
vention means war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11
ACCIDENTS Will HAPPEN

u may hc Impossible 10 prevent M
accident, but IL is not Impossible 10 hs
prepared Tor ii Chamberlain ; Pain
lialm Is NOT beyond 0nynnes purse.
nnd with q hottie Of this huimout you
hrr prepared for most auythIng ror
rale by All dealer heuton, Smith a
90, Agir, for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11

WASHINGTON November o. lspe.
e'al 90 Tho AtNuuser RcpWsoutp.
tive lriirruu ~, low 0f Now YORK.,
Hnuuuprr iilt Boo would hn candidate
90 succeed Senator Root roo thp prImg
rr- nfAi illi lir dprurl o. siatp
whether te Nouli rtlp as d ,0uRfes
sioual candidate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11
LATE AMBASSADOR
CR|TIC|zEs WILSON
Says Intervention in Mexico
Means War That Could Have
Been Averted.

(By Federal Wireless Teegraph)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November o.
Special to The Advertiser) Former
\ ambassador Henry Lane Wilson criti.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11
Plles cuRED IN 9 10 "a DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT Is gnarlntesd
10 20 cure any case of Itching, Blind.
bleeding or fplmding Piles Ia o 70
- days OF money refunded r. Made by
rAkls MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
Y, 3 VI A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11
HUERTA SNUbS
PRESIDENT
WILSON

Ignores United States in Making
Announcement to the Powers
That He Will Hold on to Die
tator Job at All Costs, Ultima
tums to the Contrary, for He
Now Has Money to Burn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
TWO SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
One for Murder of Wife and Other for
Murder of Husband.

Salem, Mass, May Marsoob Cas-
parian, indicted for the murder of his
wife, Queenie Casparian, in a house at
35 Southside avenue, Lynn, October ID,
1912, was sentenced yesterday to state
prison for life.
When the superior criminal court
came in, Justice Chase presiding, Cas-
parian pleaded guilty of murder in the
second degree. Hon. w. Scott Peters
made a plea for the prisoner. District
Attorney Atwill informed the court that
the plea was acceptable to the govern
ment. Justice Chase then sentenced
Casparian.
Casparian was a resident of Lynn for
25 years preceding the murder. He was
twice married. The tragedy, it is
claimed by him, was the sequel of in
tense provocation. occasioned by alleged
infdelity of his wife. He is leather
worker by trade.
Mrs. Rose Spoggard, aged 27 years,
charged with the murder of her husband,
Sven Spoggard, in a house at IL Pearl
street, Lynn, February "a, was arraigned
at l0;30 a. IN. and in response to read
ing of the indictment pleaded guilty to
murder in the second degree. Justice
Chase at once sentenced Mrs. Spoggard
to the woinan's prison ct Sherborn for
life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
WOOD DEFENSE WINS
IMPORTANT POINT
Judge Crosby Ruled That Telephone
Operators Record Was Not Com
petent As Evidence.

Boston, May 27.-The defense won a
sharply contested point in the dynamite
conspiracy trial to-day, Judge Crosby
ruling that the record OF telephone calls
made by an operator at the American
Woolen Company's private switchboard
was not competent as evidence that
some Individual in the company's Office
held telephone conversation with some
other person on a specified date.
Through this record the state had
hoped to prove that William NJ. Wood.
president of the company, and Frederick
+. Atteaux held q conversation about
January Is, 1912, about the time the
two men are alleged to have conspired
with Dennis j. Collins of Boston, J. j.
Breen and Ernest w Pitman to plant
dynamite at Lawrence, where a strike
was then in progress.
Counsel for Wood eontended that the
switchboard operator had no positive
OF the identity OF the per
son speaking from Woods office or OF
the person on the other end Of the wire.
Miss Eleanor Harrington, the company's
operator, was on the stand, and she and
Mary r. Coleman, another operator, re-
frequent calls TO the Atteaux
,ifee, but could not fiN the dates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
REFLECT BRATTLEBoRo MAN
Henry Bond Again Chosen President Of
Northern Baptist Association.

Detroit, May 2T-The fifth annual re-
port of the general apportlonment COM
mittee. which includes recommends
ton that the convention make the rsis-
ing OF S6,000000 for missions annually
the ultimate objective, was presented
yesterday to the Northern Baptist con-
Nentiun in session here and the recon-
mendation was approved. Several Of
the recommendation in the report were
subjects OF active debate. One for a
united missionary campaign by the con-
,ention with Dr. John NJ. Moore Of
Boston as the educational director was
aso acted upon iayorably.
In his report on the campaign for
missions. Dean Shailer Matthews said
that out OF the campaign had grown a
new spirit OF cooperation among the
Baptists OF the country. lie declared
that the amount raised for general mis-
sons during the last year was $4,000
more than ever before in the history of
the church.
Henry Bond of Brattleboro. Vermont,
was reelected president of the conven
tion and Boston was chosen for the next
meeting. The other officers elected to
day were: First ice-presdent, r. b.
Griffith. Grand Forks, " D.; second
wee president, F. Wayland. Camden,
y. j.; corresponding secretary, Rev.
Maurice A. Levy, Newton Center,
Mass. and treasurer, Frank L. Miner,
Dcs Noines, Iowa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
PULLED BOY OFF TRACK
Just in Time to Avoid Fatality or Sc
rious Injury to Him.

A boy about l3 years of age had a
narrow escape from death or serious in
Jury by train near the Central YER
mont railroad station in Montpelier to-
day. being saved by the prompt action
Of Conductor Charles Simmons of the
freight train running between Barre and
Montpelier Junction.
Conductor Simmons had Just shuntcd
freight car onto what is known a.
the ~house track" aud was returning
when he saw the boy pedaling along to-
ward the Taylor street crossing. The
boy was obvious of the approach OF
the passenger train from Barre and made
no effort TO get out of the way.
The train was almost on the youth
when Conductor Simmons and J. p. Gal
lcher. the railroads agent in Montpelier
Jumped to the rescue. Simmons grasped
the youth BY the waist and hauled him
off the wheel and to the side of the
track. while Gslleher seized the bicycle
and hauled it of the track. Just as
the train passed by. 1t was a very
close call
Agent Galleher then took the boy in
hand and gave him a lecture on the
necessity OF being more careful while
riding across railroad tracks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
CUT RATES ARE LEGAL.
United States Supreme Court Reverses
Policy in Mimeograph Case.

Washington, D. c. May 2T-The so.
called patent monopoly which threat
ened to prevent cut rates by retailers
in all patented articles on the market
was destroyed yesterday by decision Of
supreme court of the United States.
The court held that owners of patents
are not given the right by the patent
law to control the price at which re-
tailers must sell to consumers. The de-
olson in words applied only. to a nerve
tonic for which patent had been is
sued, but it will control all patented ar
ticles. hundreds OF which are being sold
under restrictions on the retailer not to
Iesell at cut rates.
The court reversed the policy adopted
by it in the famous 'mimeograph case
decided 4 little over a year ago when
only seven justices We're on the bench
but allowed that case to stand so far as
it goes. Thus was accomplished what
has been unsuecessfully sought in Con
gress ever since the "mimeograph case"
was decided
To-day Justice Day, who was absent
year ago, and Justice Pitney appointed
since then joined with the chief justice
and Justices Hughes and Lamar in over
ruling the policy advocated by the four
justices who handed down the courts
decision in the ''mimeograph case.
Justice Day, who announced the ma
jcrity decision. stated that the manufac-
turers relied chiefly on the "mimeograph
case" An examination of the opinion
OF the court in that case, he said, show
cd that the restriction was sustained be-
cause the machine was sold at cost or
less, and that the owner depended upon
the profit realized from the sale of un-
patented supplies to be used upon the
machine for reward for his invention.
No such conditions existed, he added, in
the present case.
In further attempt to distinguish the
two cases. the justice said that the re-
striction in the "mimeograph case" was
in regard to the use of the machine and
only a qualified title" to the patented
article passed. In the present case he
pointed out the restriction was to
keep up the price" the sale to the re-
tainer having been absolute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
GoDDARD'S EVENING SCHOOL.
Will Be Started With the Beginning of
the Next School Year.

Goddard seminary, following its long
established custom of being of the great
est possible service to this community.
has decided to attempt to meet the de-
mand of those people in the city who
desire to attend an evening school.
Commencing with the next school year,
the institution will offer an evening
school in the following subjects: Book
keeping. shorthand, typewriting. arith-
metic, English, penmanship and spell
ing.
The same teachers who have conduct
ed the commercial department so sue
cessfully during the past year, Miss
Bertha Bridges and Charles L. Hoernle,
have been engaged for next year, with
the understanding that they shall con-
duct the work in the evening school
The construction of the new building,
which gave new rooms for the work of
the commercial department has made
it possible for the school to offer this
new course The rooms have been
equipped in the manner approved by the
best business colleges. Work complet
cd in the evening school will receive
credit in the regular course If stu-
lent should decide at any time to enter
as day student.
Anyone interested in an evening school
i urged to visit the seminary, look over
5he equipment and talk with the prin-
.ipal about this work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
JAPANESE KINDERGARTENS.
They Give Specific Training in Patriot
ism and Physical Endurance.

There is a tendency in most Japanese
kindergartens to make of them elemen-
tary schools in which much of the spirit
of play is an effort on the part of the
teachers to give formal instruction. The
inclination is to fit the child to the rule:
to follow to the last detail a written
law. at the sacrifice Of spontaneity.
Formality finds steady resistance in the
buoyancy of youth; and how childhood
will have its fling. refusing To wear the
shackles till il must, is expressed in
the despair OF little japanese teacher
who had worked in vain to make an
unessential point in posture: Il have
the great trouble They Just will kick
up their heels spiritually tspiritedlyl."
In addition to the gifts. games. and
songs usually found in the kindergar-
tens, there is a specific training in pat
riotism. loyalty, and physical endurance
BY the constant repetition Of certain
stories empha asizing these virtues that
have been told from generation TO gen
eration Stories Of brave men and wom-
en- are drsmatized. Day after day the
child takes part IN these simple plays
50 earnest i the acting. 50 nwavering
are the ideals presented at this very
early age. that the mind j. saturated
with the principle - the sacrifice Of
the individual for the good Of the whole.
by Frances Little in June Century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
UNITED SHOE CO.'S
ACQUISITIONS TOLD
Morley Button Manufacturing Concern,
Making Eyelets, Was Absorbed
in 1901.

Boston, May 27.-The government con
tinued its inquiry into the acquisition
of subsidiary companies by the United
Shoe Machinery Co. when the trial of
the suit for dissolution was resumed to-
day in United States district court. The
acquisition of the. Morley Button Manu-
featuring Co. Of Portsmouth, N. H., was
first taken up.
The Morley company made enamel
eyelets. The United Shoe Co. was man
ufacturing eyelets when the Portsmouth
business was taken over in 1901, hav
ing previously acquired the eyelet bust
ness of the j. c. Rhodes Co. of New
Bedford and two Boston concerns. II
now controls practically all the eyelet
business of the country, according to
the testimony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
RUTLAND MAN
DRANK BICHLORIDE
OF MERCURY
Leroy NJ. Bryant Has Fighting Chance
for Recovery According to His
Physician.

Rutland. May 27.-One of the three
cases OF poisoning, resulting from dose
of bichloride of mercury in the United
States recently, which number includes
tie ease of b. Sanders Walker. the
Macon, Ga, banker who died last Thurs
day, is in this city and il was made
public yesterday afternoon by DIR. j. ID.
Hanrahan, the attending physician. The
man, Leroy NJ. Bryant of No. l3 Grove
street, took the poison week ago, but
the doctor stated last night that his
condition was more favorable than it
lad been since the accident and that
there seemed 10 be a fighting chance for
MIR. Bryant's recovery.
A week ago Saturday Mr. Bryant
vas suffering with a slight stomach
trouble and went to the pantry to find
something for relief There were two
half pint bottles on the shelf. one con-
tanning an extract of ginger and the
other solution of bichloride of mer-
cry He took the latter by mistake
and according to reports drank con
siderable quantity. As soon as he dis
covered the mistake, DIR. George Rustedt
was summoned and he administered the
usual Teneales III cases oi poisohiHs'
DIR. Hanrahan, who was out OF the
city. was later called and he has since
been in charge, having been the family
physician for many years. The man,
who is painter, is suffering with
paralysis Of the kidneys together with
other symptoms OF severe poisoning
,ase. Dr. Hanrahan, who has long
known the family, stated that he felt
,ure the man took the dose by mistake
,ut he refused to discuss the remeries |
nd methods used in keeping the man
live
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
GAVE HIM BACK TO BURLINGTON.
Montpelier Authorities Didn't Want JEFF.
Thornton.

The Montpelier authorities got rid of
an unweleome visitor to-day when Chief
OF Police Durkee took to Burlington jeff.
Thornton, who is said to be an inmate
of the Burlington poor farm but who
makes pilgrimages to Montpelier along
about April /, staying in the capital
city wherever ne can find shelter.
Thornton came to Montpelier as usual
TINS spring and apparently prepared to
make his usual stay. The authorities
were curious to know where he slept
and at last they found his habitation
in piano box back of some of the bust
ness blocks. The other day someone
removed the piano box, which drove the
man to seek other accommodations
which he did, taking quarters in the
basement of the Perry 4 Perkins liv
ery stable. Thornton would come out
now and then to get slim bite TO
eat and then % back to his home
Finally people began to make complaint
about his custom of sitting on door
steps, etc, and so the police took
hand Chief Durkee accompanying Thorn
ton to the Central Vermont station this
morning and boarding the train for Bur
ington with him to make sure that
Burlington got the man.
Thornton is about 60 years of age
md is somewhat feeble in health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
European Powers Recon-
mend to Balkan States to
Sign Treaty Draft
GREEK DELEGATES
WISH TO REFER 1T
Sir Edward Grey Received
the Balkan States Repre-
sentatives Separately

London, May 27.-A plan is under dis
oussion here for solving the deadlock in
regard to the signature OF the peace
treaty between Turkey and the Balkan
states. The European powers recon-
mend to those states ready TO do so to
sign Sir Edward Grey's draft treaty
without waiting for their allies. 1t il
pointed out that Bulgaria could thus
conclude terms with Turkey, and the
European powers could then devote their
attention to inducing recalcitrant states
to sign.
Sir Edward Grey received the peace
delegates separately to-day and urged
them to sign the draft treaty, but the
Greek delegates replied they must refer
the question to their government at
Athens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
The Iune Century

The June Century is a travel number,
taking the reader into many countries.
Frances Little, author Of The Lady Of
the Decoration and The Lady and
Sada san contributes an entertaining
and instructive article on THE Training
OF japanese Child" in which she de-
scribes many quaint Oriental customs,
and shove the influence of American
educational methods.
Robert Hichens, continuing his
~Skirting the Balkan Peninsula" series.
sketches Delpha and Olympia in wond
pictures that are no less brightly colored
than the accompanying paintings BY
bv Jules Guerin. IN a similar way
Ernst Won Hessewartegg and Andre
Oastaigne describe and draw The Great
It. BERNARD" while Joseph Pennell fur
nishes six autographs of the Grand
Canon 81 the Coiodado.- which need no
isNt to help them
The fiction includes an exciting au-
tSmohiie tale by Edward Lyell Fox.
called Black Blood and further chap
ters of Frances HodgsoH Burnetts new
hovel, I. Tsmbarom.7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
Philadelphia Textile Manu-
facturers Ask for State
Commission
TO COOPERATE WITH
OTHER COMMISSIONS
If State Doesn't Provide 1t,
Then the Associa-
ton Will

Philadelphia, May 27.-The Philadel-
phia textile manufacturers last night
agreed to launch campaign for uni
form factory laws in all the big indus
trial states. The association adopted a
resolution urging the Pennsylvania leg
islo ture to make provision to investigate
the conditions relating to employment
of women and minors, to ascertain the
extent OF eruptional diseases to which
they are liable, to report the best means
for prevention and to confer with sim
liar commissions from other states with
a view to uniform legislation.
Should the legislature fail to provide
for such commission, the manufactur-
ers agreed that the association create a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
PERILOUS DESCENT
IN BLAZING BIPLANE
Two Men Had Trying Experience at
Salisbury, England-Gas Tank Blew
Up Just After They Landed.

Salisbury, England, May 27.-Vol-
planning from II height OF 200 feet IN a
blazing biplane, the British aviator,
Coloyns Pizey. and passenger, IL. Fell
lows, reached the ground in safety last
evening and stepped from the machine
Just as an explosion OF the gasoline tank
completely wrecked il.
The aeroplane was in easy flight over
the outskirts of the town when suddenly
the carburetor took fire. Breaking the
inlet valve, the aviator shut of the gas
cline and started steep volplane.
The rush OF air famed the flames, and
TO those who witnessed the incident, il
seemed as though the men in the ma
cline had but a slender chance for their
lives. Tongues of fire swept under the
passenger seat and Fellows drew himself
up and elung to the stays while the
aeroplane drove down in its swift de-
scent.
Pizey held the wheel in firm grip al
though the flames scorched his hands,
and succeeded in making a splendid
landing. just as the men sprang from
the machine the gas tank blew up, but
they practically escaped sll injury.
pizey arrived late yesterday after
noon from Italy, where he had been con-
Quoting government tests and was re-
luested to test the biplane. He began
his fight late in the evening without
an extensive examination of the ma
chine.
He was making wide circle and
lad gained height of 1000 feet over
Tarkill when flames broke out. Not
that he shut off the gaso-
inc almost instantly, the frame Of the
)iplane took fire.
Pizey pointed the nose of the plane |
Utmost straight toward the earth, while |
lis passenger, Fellows, sprang up, sway
ng dangerous ly. The flaming aero
lane driving at terrific speed toward /
he earth in the early dusk provided
spectacle for the small crowd
which had gathered to watch the fight.
The horror OF the spectators was
Drned to joyous amazement when they I
aw the gritty aviator make a perfect
anding. Both men sprang hastily to
he ground and were barely clear Of the
Machine when the gasoline tank explod
d. Burning liquid was thrown in all
and the wrecked aeroplane
Tas incinerated before any attempt
ould be made to save it. The specta-
ors who rushed to the spot found the
viators without the slightest injury, '
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
FUNERAL OF MICHAEL GLYNN
Was Held This Morning and Body Was
Taken to Manchester, N. H.

Requiem mass was sung by Rev. A. G.
Griffin this morning at the funeral
services held at st. Monica's church for
the late Michael Glynn, whose death oc-
Cured Sunday, after three weeks i'll
hess OF double pneumonia. The funeral
services were held at seven o'clock, and
the remains were taken at eight o'clock
over the Central Vermont railroad to
Manchester, \. H., where the inter-
mcnt will be made at the Glynn family
lot in st. Joseph's cemetery. Those who
acted as bearers were as follows: Will
Dunlevy, Thomas Burke, John Marr and
ham Skerrits, John Gavagan, T. J. Dun
levy, Thomas Burke, John Mari and
Barclay Roach.
The remains were accompanied to
Manchester. \. H., by the deceased sis
ters. Mrs. NJ. r. Shannon and Ellen
6lynn, and Thomas McGoff and Thomas
Ainlroy of this city. Michael O'Day,
brother in-law of the deceased, who ar
rived in the city early this morning,
also accompanied the body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
With Purpose to See if the
Sherman A Antitrust Law
Has Been Violated
u. S. SPECIAL AGENT TO
TAKE UP THE WORK
This Action Follows Sugges-
tion of Interstate Com
merce Com. Prouty

Boston, May 27.-Upoh the arrival to-
day of T. w. Gregory, special agent of
the department OF justice, the federal
authorities will begin an investigation
INTO the management Of all the New
England railroad companies, to deter
mine whether the Sherman antitrust
law has been violated. The officials of
the department Of justice decided upon
this investigation after Interstate Com
lnerce Commissioner Prouty ended his
inquiry into the affairs of the New
Haven and Boston & Maine systems.