davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
CONGRESS AND THE CAPITAL.
Points Political and Personal and Som.
Light on Legislation.

Congress is not afraid of any "l3'
hoodoo. The House, marking time or
tariff and currency, transacted no i'm.
portant business yesterday, and the
Journal of its proceedings recorded ad-
journed "at 1913 o'clock on Friday
June 10. 1918" Sticklers for accuracy
among the Democratic members insist
ed that the adjournment was at exactly
10 minutes and Is seconds past noon.
Currency reform was discussed at the
cabinet meeting yesterday in an effort
to compose the differences of opinion
among Democratic leaders on all essen
tial features. Secretary McAdoo and
leaders are not in accord
as to the extent the government should
participate in the financial system. Mr..
MoAdoo is in favor of the government
issuing all currency, while Chairman
Glass is said to favor giving the pro-
posed regional reserve association the
right to issue currency in place of the
existing national bank notes, which
would gradually be retired.
Senator Poindexter Thursday asked for
permission 90 withdraw the name of
former Senator Dubois of Idaho as one
IF the former members of Congress
ne thought might be in Washington
o influence legislation. "In naming him
did him an iniustice." said Senator
Il was in error in con-
lecting him with tariff matters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
KING IN TERROR
OF SUFFRAGETTES
George Cancels Arrangements for Gar
den Party, Fearing "Inter-
ference"

London, June l4.--The suffragette:
yesterday received a sort of royal recog
milton, when King George, at the elev.
enth hour, Cancelled all arrangements for
the big garden party that was to have
been given at Windsor castle June 81
following the Ascot racing season.
Apprehension of suffragette interior
ence was the reason semi officially given
for the cancellation. The invitations to
the royal party had been engraved and
addressed, and were to have been sent
out yesterday.
When the trial of the sutfragettes
charged with conspiracy was resumed at
the Old Bailey yesterday, Attorney Me-
Curdy made his opening statement to
the Jury in behalf of Misses Agnes Lake,
Rachel Barrett and Laura Geraldine Len
nox, business manager, assistant editor
and sub-editor, respectively, of The Suf-
fragette.
He urged the jurors to consider that
nine-tenths of the work of the Wom-
ems Social and Political union is con-
stitutional and unassaiable. Militancy,
he said, is only small part of their
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
END MARTIAL LAW
In COAL DISTRICT
Governor Restores Power Of the Courts
Action Taken as Admission
of Guilt.

Charlestown, w. Va, June 14.--Mar
tial law ceased to exist in the feud.rid'
den coal fields OF West Virginia yester-
day. The last uniformed militiamen
abandoned the Paint and Cabin Creek
districts and in their stead the rule OF
the civil authorities was restored. Yes
terday the sheriff of kanawha county
was the chief peace officer OF the
troubled region where civil war has
reigned for more than year.
AL offenders against the law will be
punished from now on by the consti'
iutional courts of the state.
BY proclamation issued by Gov.
Hatfield, the power of the courts was
restored. And the Senate committee on
the ground investigating the allega.
tiops that the constitutional rights of
citizens had been ruthlessly violated, ac-
cepted the action OF the state officials
as an admission of guilt The subject
of the first section of the inquiry or
dered by the United States Senate has,
therefore, been closed by the inquisi-
tors. They will report to the Senate
that the civil authorities failed in their
duties to safeguard the rights OF the
miners.
The committee has been unable to
the charges of peonage in
the districts. Only the most vague sug-
gestions along this line have been forth
coming and it was considered certain
y yesterday that this line of inquiry
would be abandoned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
ENGINEER CLAIMS
AIRBRAKES FAILED
When He Applied Them They Did Not
Work, Says Engineer in STAN
ford Accident.

Stamford, Conn, June l4.-Declarine
emphatically the brakes failed to re
spond properly; that he had tried to
take precautions and had done all he
could OF avert the accident, Engineer
Charles j. Doherty told dramatic story
yesterday at the inquest into the wreck
here Thursday night by the ramming
of the first section of the Springfield
express by his engine drawing the sec
ond section of the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford railroad, which resulted
in six deaths and injuries to many 9TH
ers.
Doherty said he first discovered the
airbrakes in trouble at Norfolk and be-
cause of that fact applied them sooner
than ordinarily.
When he saw the signal set against
him at Stamford, he gave the brakes
more air. When that did not work
he "let her have the whole thing"
That failing he threw on the emer-
gency brake and applied sand, but could
not stop.
That's all I could do" he cried.
Fireman Barry Smith corroborated Do
herty's testimony. The inquest will be
resumed to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Walling Harvey of Washington, D. c.,
has been elected manager of baseball at
Wesleyan university for next season.
He won by margin of four votes over
Capt. Eaton of the basketball team.
A confession by Philadelphia Jack
IOBrien that he once faxed battle in
the ring with Tommy Burns led to his
downfall. At one time Philadelphia Jack
was worth half million, but since his
confession every venture he essayed
proved a failure, as the public refused
to patronize him. This week he fled
voluntary petition in bankruptcy Phil
adelphia Jack O'Brien's right name was
Joseph +. Hagan.
| Bill Walsh, the star pitcher of the
Fordham ball team, has been elected to
captain the team next season. His choice
was unanimous He succeeds Tom Ke-
| hoe. He is a medical student at the
university and is in his second year at
the school.
| The booming of the granite paving
cutting business at the quarry lands of
Barre Town and Woodbury. brought with
| it a great influx Of paving cutters.
Among these cutters are many excel
lent association football players. Talk
is now rife in these sections of formulat-
ing football league to comprise the
towns of Barre, Graniteville, Hardwick
and Woodbury.. Bethel and Mortified
are other possibilities for the league.
Scout Arthur Irwin OF the New York
Highlanders is making a great bid TO
land Pitcher Arthur Gilbert from Terre
Haute. Gilbert's pitching with Terre
Haute has been the sensation of the Cen
trail league. He has won ten straight
games this season and is leading the
league.
Manager Fred Clarke, batting for the
third time in two years, played an i'm
portant part in the Pittsburg victory
over Brooklyn on Tuesday. 1t was his
double that was responsible for break
ing up the game.
Steve White, the former Princeton
pitcher, has reported to play ball with
New Haven this season. White is very
good pitcher and was at times mentioned
as major league possibility.
Willie Richie and Joe Rivers have
signed articles for 20-round champion
ship bout to take place in San Francis
20 on July 4. The men have agreed
II 1874 pounds ringside. Richie at pres
snt is the holder of the lightweight IT,
lie and Rivers is the closest aspirant.
Arthur Koehler of Lansing, Mich, has
been elected to captain Michigan track
cam next year. Koehler is one of the
,est track athletics that ever wore the
Michigan colors.
Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Orioles
3 angling for Infelder Derrick of tho
New York Highlanders. Derrick was
With the Baltimore aggregation last sea-
ION and played whirlwind game. Dunn
kinks that he can use him to better
advantage by playing him as a regular
han Chance can by keeping him on the
,ench.
The Detroit aggregation fattened their
'attng averages in the recent Washing
on series. With the exception Of Wal
er Johnson, none of their pitchers was
Elective against the batteries of the
Tiger bstsmen. In the series the Tigers
ccumulated 40 hits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
TARIFF READY
NEXT WEEK
Bill to Go to Caucus Of the
Senate Demo-
Gratis
NO DEFINITE
DATE FIXED
By the Finance Committee.
Which Is Considering
Reports

Washington, June l4.--With majority
members of the Senate finance commit
tee continuing to approve reductions in
tariff rates of the Underwood bill and
transfers of articles to the free list, the
measure is rapidly being put into shape
for the senatorial Democratic caucus.
Yesterday an effort was made by the
steering committee to fix a definite date
for caucus. Majority members of the
finance committee expect to have the bill
ready for the caucus by the middle Of
next week. They resumed consideration
yesterday of subcommittee reports. The
Williams Subcommittee worked late on
Thursday night in an effort to solve
problems presented in the administra-
tive section of the bill to report again
to the majority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
POLICE ARREST
|. w. w. LEADER
Six Members of Free Speech League TAX
en- Into Custody at Meeting
in Kansas City, Mo.

Kansas City, Mo-, June l4.Six men,
bers of the Free Speech league of the
Industrial Workers of the World were
arrested while attempting to make
speeches on the street here Thursday
night.
The league has started campaign
here in support of the $500 members
OF the building trades council who were
locked out by the contractors last Mon
dav. An audience of 1000 persons had
assembled when the police appeared and
made the arrests. The meeting then
adjourned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
WILSON CRITICISED BY
SENATOR GALLINGER
Threat to "Hang" and Proposed Inves-
tigation of Industries That Reduce
Wages, Cited as the worst
Possible Influence"

Washington, June l4.-President vii
J sons name, In connection with whit,
House influences for the tariff bill. wal
brought before the Senate lobby inves
, tigating committee again yesterday by
Senator Gallinger, who said the presi
dent had come "perilousiy near lobby
ing in some of the things he had done
relative 10 the tariff bill
Mr.. Gallinger did not make direct
J charge that the president had "lobbied'
fol the tariff bill but the intimations in
his testimony were taken by Democrat
c senators to be so bored that they
subjected him to long cross -examina
tion on the subject of White House in
fuence.
Senator Gallinger's statements caused
a sensation. He was about to leave the
stand when Senator Reed asked final
question.
when man says that he would
hang some one as high as Hannah If
that person did certain things" said
Senator Gallinger, "and that an indus
try which proposed reduction of wages
and did so would be investigated, think
that is about the worst kind of in
/ flrence | can imagine
What do You think OF a public Off
eial that gets up scare about an in
sidiods lobby" asked Senator Nelson.
! THAT he intends to influence public
opinion and the opinion of public men,"
returned Senator Gallinger
Would you regard it as a species of
lobby
From my inability to define the term
to my own satisfaction, perhaps | would
not like to say. 1t was species of
lobby influence"
1T was an intimation that men are
afraid 10 use their own judgment lest
the people suspect them of lobbyingi"
persisted Senator Nelson.
1T so impressed me- replied Senator
Gallinger.
Il am an old fashioned person con
tinued Senator Gsllinger. Il still be-
lieye in the three coordinate branches
Of the government, and it grieyes me TO
see the executive encroaching on the
powers of the Others and attempting TO
influence legislation"
"The president has a right to make
has statement in messages to Con
gress."
"You do not want to charge that the
president of the United States has
brought any kind of coercion TO bear on
any member OF Congress.
Il would not undertake to do so.
have no disposition TO critieise him I'M /
fairly"
Mr.. Gallinger added that he did know !
many Democrats we're complaining be- 1
cause more Offices were not filed and 4
more nominations not sent to the Sen
ate
you don't mean to intimate that the
president is holding up appointments to
compel them 10 vote for legislation they
do not deservsw
Il make no charge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
POLO CONTEST WILL BE CLOSE.
Changes in Lineup of Both Fours for
To-day.

New York, June IA close contest
is predicted in the second international
polo game to-day. Monte Waterbury
OF the defending four is out with brok-
en- fingers.
L. E. Stoddard, who takes his place
is good player, but it breaks up the
veteran combination which aided in the
first victory.
The English changed lineup is be-
lieyed to present a stronger four. Cap
tain Edwards is off form. The betting
is even.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
AMERICANS WIN BOXING BOUTS.
Defeat Canadians in Four Out of Five
Contests.

Cleveland, June l44To settle the
question of the amateur boxing SUI
premacy between America and Canada
teams composed of amateur athletic
champions on both sides of the border
met in the Cleveland Athletic club last
night.
The Americans won four out of five
bouts and there was no decision in the
sixth,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
REPRESENTATIVES
IN FIRST FIGHT
One Legislator Knocks Down Another,
But the Fighters Were Then
Separated.

Springfield, H., June l4--There was
almost riot in the House of Repre-.
sentatives last night, when Representa-
tive Thomas n German knocked down
Representative George Fl. Wilson
1t was the first outbreak of bad feel
ing that has been growing for several
days.
Members separated the two amidst an
liproar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
ALASKA STEAMER WRECKED.
The Yukon Runs on Sannak Island-All
on Board Saved.

Washington, June l4.-The steamer
Yukon, from Seattle to Nome, was
wrecked on Sannak Island near Uni>
max Pass, on the night of June IL. The
revenue cutter Tahoma took off her mas
ter, the crew of "A men and six pas
sengers, and took them to Unalaska. No
lives were lost A wireless report was
received here yesterday by Capt. Z. P.
Bcrtholf, commanding the revenue cut
ter service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Games.

At Pittsburg New York 3,
Pittsburg 2. Observation-Disclosures
and Meyers; Adams and Coleman.
AT st. Louis Philadelphia 5, st.
Louis 2. Batteries Brennan and
Doom; Harmon and Mclean.
AT Standardization O, Cincin-
natl 4. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Whaling; Ames and Clarke.
At Chieago-Chicago 7, Brook
lyn 9 al inningsl. Batteries
Pierce and Archer; Ragon and Err.
win.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

AT Boston Boston 7, st. Louis
q ll3 innings. Batteries =
O'Brien, Hall and Carrigan; Ham
ilton and Agnew.
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 2,
Cleveland (i3 innings). Batter
les Bender and Schang; Mitchell,
Kahler, Land and Carisch.
AT New York--New York 4, De.
troit 2. Batteries Ford and
Sweeney; Dubuc and Mceke.
At Washington Chicago 6,
Washington 4. Batteries Walsh,
Russell and Schalkj Mullin,
Hughes and Henry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
The Democrats in Congress
Would Limit All Com
mittees
SUNDRY BILL MAY
CAUSE A FAMINE
immigration Bill in the
House Again Yes
terday

Washington, June Wholesale re
form in the congressional appropriations
TO systematic the government expendi
lures and reduce their total, will b,
urged at a caucus of House Democrats
which will be held June rs. Democratic
leaders say they are determined K
break up the loose practice OF unregu
lated appropriations by numerous com
mittees.
| Under budget committee plan agreed
upon by Representatives Underwood
| Fitzgerald, Sherley, Garret and other
members of the recently appointed eau.
| Gus committee on budget, all supply bills
emanating from the appropriations com.
mittee, rs well as from the committees
on naval affairs, military affairs, rivers
and harbors public buildings, postoffices
pensions and others, would be brought
under central supervision. based large
ly on suggestions of Representative Sher-
ley.
The idea is to have standing COM
mittee on budget, to comprise two men,
bers each from the ways and means,
appropriations and rules, and the chair
men of each of the other House com
nittees which report appropriation meas
ures. This committee would report at
the beginning of each session of Con.
gress the maximum to be appropriated
by that session of Congress and the al
lotment of that total among the various
committees affected
immigration Bill in Again.
The Burnett Dillingham; immigration
BILL proposing literaey test and drastic
changes in the present immigration laws,
will be reintrodueed by Representative
Burnett of Alabama II have made
poll of the new House" said Mr. Bur-
nett, ''and find that IL stands nearly
three to one in favor of an immigration
restriction measure" The Senate passed
this bill over President Tafts veto in
the last Congress, but the House failed
by narrow margin. The literaey test
clause OF the measure would require
over sixteen years of age
to be able to read English and some
European language or dialect Excep-
tions would provide for the immediate
families of American citizens Persons |
who are ineligible for naturalization, ex-
sept those who might come in under ex-
sting treaties, would be barred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
LARNER wADEs TO HIS DEATH.
Fifteen Year-0ld Lad Is Drowned at
Amesbury, Mass.

Amesbury, Mass, June l4.-While
wading beyond his depth. Francis Lar
ner. Is years old, was drowned in the
Pow Wow river here yesterday after
noon. The body was not recovered last
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
The Italian Athletic Club

What are you going to see or
the |. A. G. field to-day? One
of the fastest college ball teams
in the East. George Winter, the
former Red Sox world champion
pitcher, in the pitchers box.
Malcolm, the sensational college
pitcher, who has had many big
league offers, will also pitch.
The |. A. c. record of ten VIC
tories and only one defeat should
make them worthy opponent.
This is your only chance to see
this team here, so don't miss it.
Game called at 3 o'clock.
Admission to All 80. % Cents
Remember the place, /. A. c.
field, Berlin street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
10 UNLUCKY FOR COAL co.
1900 Miners Strike as IS Workers Fail
to Paw Union Dues.

Wilkes. Barre, Pa, June l4.-Friday,
the 18th, was unlucky for the Lehigh &
Wilkes Barre Coal Co. Thirteen hum
dred miners at the South Wilkes Barre
collierv walked out on strike yesterday
morning, The suspension was due TO
the failure of 10 workmen to pay their
dues in the miners union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
Ahsrn l. Out IN Fourth.

New York, June is.--Mile Gibbons
knocked cut Young AheTn % Brooklyn
in TIE fourth round Of a scheduled ten.
Truad bout last n,ght IN Madison Square
garden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
FLIGHT ENDS IN DEATH
Lieut.. Kennedy Loses His Life Near
London.

London, June l4.--Lieut. James Ken
needy OF the navy wing of the flying
corps was killed and G. Gordon Bell, an
aviator, was seriously injured in the fall
OF monoplane.
Bell banked at too great an angle
and caused the drop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
Hoods
S arsaparilIa

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purifies, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tenn. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or In chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsataps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
Talcun Powder

One 25c Sanitary Tooth Bl
There you have ia SOC PROPOSE
Every one is guaranteed to hold
of the science of making of tooth
gent, prophylactic and refreshing.
price of the Podwer alone is 25c.
the price of one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
Special Low Prices on Vacation
Needs at browns Drug Store

the store that needs your business and willing to make
conducive to your welfare to come to u.s.
We you Is per cent to 40 per cent on popularl
Medicines and Pocket Articles.
This list is too long to print in this limited space ALL
display.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
Tooth Preparations
d Powder Combination for Saturday and
Special Tooth Brush and Pc

sh and 25c of Princess Tooth Powder both for Csc
for Csc. The Brush especially good trade at 25c
the brstles and the Powder the very latest product
cleansing preparations 1t is antseptic, aromatic deter
1t cleans the teeth it sweeens the breath The regular
Saturday and Monday you get both for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-21

Lot No. 1870 dozen White Muslin Petit
select from, 2.50 values, 4 10
Lot No. 1915 dozen Linene Wash Skirts
in tans and white panel front and back
with pocket trimmed, AM~
!. 20 value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Lot No. 17-5 dozen Pique Skirts, tan
and white, button trimmed with To-
pockets, 1.50 value sale price .... 4 u
Lot No. 1875 White Poplin Skirts.
with tucked back and belt panel, button
trimmed, $50 values, 4 mn
sizes to So waist ......,.........,....,~.. .UU
Lot No. 1875 Children's Wash Dresses
in bingham and percale, neatly trimmed
in the seasons best styles. sizes AO@
2 toA6, value 100. all colors TJI
Lot Mo. 2O--115 Children's Wash Dresses
in tissue ginghams, linens, chambrays all
colors, neatly trimmed, sizes 2 to 6, CO.
LOU value .OUG
Lot No. 21-125 Children's Wash Dresses
in gingham and percales, neatly trimmed
in the seasons best styles, sizes N0@
s to IA years, value 200. COT
Lot No. 22-115 Children's Wash Dresses
in tissuetginghams, linens, chambrays, all
colors, neatly trimmed, sizes 4 40
s to Ia, values 800 ................... no
Lot No. % Sample Dresses, slightly
soiled, white lingerie, embroidery 00@
and lace trimmed, values up to $40 SOy
LCf No. "a Children's White Emb.
Lingerie Dresses, this seasons best
values, sizes to ID, 4 An
values 8. so ......................... 10
LGDt No. rs 200 Women's House Dresses.
percales, Dutch neck and short To-
sleeves, 1.50 values ........ 81
LOt No. $500 Women's House Dresses
ging hams, in checks and stripes, NN
zuU'Vaiues .....,.. ,........................O JO
LOtsNO. 1880 Women's Wash Dresses.
for street wear, good quality linene.
trimmed emb, fronts, lace trimmed, and
many styles to select from, in 90
brokenssizes, 81 values. Sale price JOG
Lot No. 28-One lot Dresses, beautifully
trimmed, seasons newest effects. 4 an
800 values Sale price. ..... 40
Lot Mo- 20 100 Wash Dresses. consist
ing ot ratines, linens, in tans, n mn
White and blues, values up to Sc. No
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-21

The most sensational values
extraordinary values attempted chdren
ready At this you all ner
chandse at 30 to 80 the
Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity
fully, will then where
far We price garment this store
YOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING ADVERTISED