davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
BERLIN ADMITS
RETIREMENT
German-Austrian Troops Feli Back Be
fore New Russian Forces-Belgians
Reinforced.

Washington, d. q, Oct 29.-To-dap's
Official wireless from Berlin TO the Ger
man embassy supplements last nights
Official announcement Of the retirement
Of GerTnan-Austrian troops before the
new Russian forces, and saws the Bel
gians have been reinforced in The fight
ing between Nieuport and Dixmude
which was continued yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
KIcHAEL sERAeo Is GUILTY.


Nsw N0rE 0rt. 81 rsrEiff ~ srn-
de- In fist ssrrnd DEGREE wns rsfsrsssa
ty q fwv In Supreme tuurt last rfrtf
arnirrf Ntatssl SH-srn. % rer-a "a
ehsrrsd uIft kiTinr Wiuisu 2. tr-r4.a
7aTrrtn mi ilius-. In fhis s7fr - snr
1Is Eef1 Hnrr Sainafsr rF V.-a-
g g. HiHatr r. ssrtinr q l.fe strter-s
far - slave ir tisr crime
Martin uas s'raul'lst to frrft II g..
saeEs rrrU Hs nss1lnrts I'd -sHr
t.er haf -ai.l ti-n. ~aura ur- 49,
rastsd q shrt tiurs - in Iisnrsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
IN COUNTY COURT
rwo Divorces Granted a. Yesterdays
Session OF Court.

ln eauntf court yesterday divorces
asre granted Jennie EnnIs from ln1.u
sunIs iutuieIuhie severity. end sarah
Furreul from William Torrsuf irtnl-
trable srterar H A. Hoar arfsarsH
EH $50 pftrtivufr in the la-t rsae
samed nrf Theuaat A Hurt tor ths
rffitisaaf f fir Eruis =ut
MHam tlnueh uns nrrrsfrd fcslsr-
das aftsfns1u tf Ctitf ~ ra1iaf urtae
Harfauf issurd lf GrnuE Hurar
Ttsafiasit. ttHFrinn hdm uath naa Sup
pert Mf ilgurt afrearrd in eff rasar4
setter H ttF nttfruf~sr rnf riHadea nat
smata Hf ea-a mHs Hart nnssH mts
ssteatier ft s hsTne C1msrb ea#
af laun ru.uisr NJ tis ts-al isaH
81 fka Aasattar ttmt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29

Frar.aft a. s. o. e1-Mrs. F1
aa.s farufr. ets ur Wnr1sr ras -
lsassf 81 s--nH i-fI faiirHfas o. -
ar-arssr f r t
w-- fruF rst -a
ssss ga ~ hr fr
nrr EuE
aHnr hs dsnr~ tuhr eel
ssezss ~ L.. naV-E Erni.i trE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
Rauy 81 Montpelier

laref nuulrr ar Harrr rsro-fsts
ssft a. Watrs lssf rirtf fa sttas
t8a aaHsr raNr hd it rtf laH fas
fff rnsro=f ff frtrnta.aue H 81 Huue
HnsrsiHrt the nnftFs enfssrsss-
tara Mr Hovt vHs So asslr
s nHt H Wsvgnn. tfe ar
ernaifatr was Hs-
{ M ~ tt- f-nm aa-H fas-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
CRUISER EMDEN
GETS TWO MORE
Tu-pesses pusrinr Cruiser gsrtetur ars
slss Frsna DssfruFs-Bott
E~~r

rskis. o. ea-Tl.s n-a.h ersrar
haars tiat tts fsaru-nr r~urzs- Ensaar.
Fran1 tts AErznrse ner Ers fl4vt
far afttia- ef fur-ff er-aksstasf
rrteTrf reranr 81 r-tast t.raz s~
So stFsats es-tisnart snE t-rf.aa.-s s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
Swedish Steamer Sunk.

Stockholm, via London, Oct. 29.-The
Swedish steamer Ornen, bound from
Portugal for Gothenberg, Spain, hit n
mine Monday in the North sea and sank
off Cuxhaven. Five of the crew were
drowned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
Russian cruiser Jemtchug and French
destroyer. Both were sunk.
STEAMER SUNK.
Reported One Sent to Bottom OFF North
Coast OF Ireland.

Fleetwood, England, via London, Oct.
29.-Word was received to-day through
a trawer arriving here that another
steamer had been sunk off Malsn head,
off the north coast of Ireland. No de-
tails are available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
GUNMEN CASES UP FIRST
Rosalsky Promises Scant Mercy
on Their Conviction.

After increasing the bail OF Louis MRso,
charged with carrying a revolver ille-
gally, Judge Rosalsky in General Ses-
sions announced yesterday that hereafter
such cases would have precedence on the
calendar. and that gunner who were
convicted before him. may expect scant
mercy. There arc fifteen such cases on
the calendar.
Albert Squillante. seventeen years old.
was convicted yesterday before Judge
Malone. in General Sessions He was
charged with murder in the second de-
gree for shooting William Bartos, nine
teen wears old. at Twelfth avenue and sd
street. on November "a
Father Moran. of St. Ambrose's Church,
was the principal witness called by George
T. Brothers. Assistant District Attorney.
To Father Moran Squillante acknowledged
the crime beside the body OF Bartos. In
drug store on Twelfth avenue.
Thomas Hyland. West Side Gopher
who was convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree for shooting John Murphy. a
bartender, was sentenced yesterday to
from twenty years TO life by Judge Ma
lone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
RAINE BLAMES WALL ST.
Banker, Indicted, Says Cards
Were Stacked"

Memphis. Feb. 10-Charged with mis-
appropriating s7ss 300 of the funds Of
the Mercantile Bank. Of which he was
president. G. Hunter Raine. whose cotton
speculations are held responsible for the
wrecking OF that institution, was indict.
ed to-day Raine. who says he lost be-
cause wall Street stacked the cards"
against him, Is charged with embezzle-
ment. larceny and fraudulent breach OF
trust.
@. r. Haigh and W. H. Bennett. vice
presidents OF the American Exchange
National Bank. New York City, whose
examination Of the recent statement OF
the Mercantile Bank disclosed that the
Memphis institution was insolvent were
before the grand Jury. 1t Is said the
grand jury was told that. while the pub
lished statement of the bank showed
only s257 900 owed 10 banks and bank
ers the American Exchange Bank, as
New York correspondents Of tho Mer-
camille held paper showing loans of
nearly 5000, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
MOVE TO POSTPONE
IMMIGRATION BILL
Administration Leaders Want to
Hold Up Exclusion Question
for This Session.

Washington. Feb. 10.-A movement 10
dispose or the dilemma presented by the
literacy test by postponing consideration
Of the immigration bill during the presen,
session Of Congress was definitely set on
foot to-day by administration leaders in
the Senate who have the confidence o.
the President.
The pretext for delaying immigration
legislation is the desire to avoid further
discussion Of Asiatic exclusion. IT Ia as
serted by Republicans that the real mo-
tive is the desire of the administration
to avoid the complications that might
arise until after the coming Congress
elections.
Not all the Democrats Of the 1mmigra-
ton Committee are convinced of the need
Of postponement. and lively discussion Is
promised for the next meeting. Senator
Sheppard. OF Texas, said to-day that he
thought the bill would be pressed to its
passage and that. the literacy test would
be retained.
II cannot say what sothere are think
ing" said Senator O'Gorman. a member
of the committee, but my own opinion,
which | certainly shall give to the com
mittee, is that no legislation along immi-
grafton lines ought TO be attempted at
thi. time. when there ia so much that is
delicate in our relations with foreign
countries. There is no great hurry for
immigration legislation, and the subject
might as well go over until a more pro-
pitious time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
DAN BEARD PACKS A GUN
Scout Leader Tells Court of
Menace of Underworld.

Dan Beard, the authorartist. Of Flush
Ing, Long Island, who was the founder
OF the Boy Scouts in America. left last
evening for Washington to attend "A con-
ference OF the Scouts with revolver IN
his hip pocket
Permission 10 carry the pistol was
given 10 him yesterday by Magistrate
Fitch. in the Flushing police court.
II need TO carry a revolver" he said
because there are times when I need II
for ceremonial work. for professional
work as an illustrator and also as an out
of-door man and member OF the Camp
Fire Club. Also. being peaceful citizen
and opposed to fighting. want TO be on
equal terms as far as arms are concerned
with the underworld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
JERSEY JURY TANGLE
NOW A HARD KNOT
Bill Passed to Correct rault IN
Law Turns Out To BE
B1under.

go, Correspondent Of The Tribune
Trenton. y. j., Feb. 1o-"Jersey JUS
49,, ,,os q, skies and scvens to-day be-
cause not single Judge or lawyer h"s"
inst where he was AT In any case !"
which a Jury was involved. The miA-up
can,e about through the passage or Gil
y v-cek ago supposedly validating all
grand and petit iuries now I'm existence
which WAS made necessary because the
Court of Errors had declared the Chah-
celor-Sheriff jury bill constitutional
7, was discovered to-day, however that
IN. hill nassed a week ago did just what
tho Democratic leaders did not want TO
do II nut the Chancellor Sheriff jury Dill
into effect stronger than ever because
OF q simple error I'm dates made by sen
ator McGlnniss, the Democratic ieauer'
tbe result OF which was that those per-
sons having cases before jurfes were
more mudded than ever
The bill is the first work accomplsheu
nv the new Democratic Attorney Gen
oral Mr.. Westcott. and its effectiveness
so ANNOYED Governor Fielder that he is
sued a statement.
ON the act Just passed TO legallze lurl@s
which ere to serve until the machinery
n, the Chancellor-S act can ne
set I'm motion.
AS the validating act now STANDS II
provides that juries drawn under the act
drafted May %, 1918 (Which Is the Cham
cellor- Sheriff acD. shall be legal. anh' OF
course. the law Is futile. We shall nave
to repeal it and pass the bill as originally
drawn by the Attorney General. ! sup
nose It is needless to add that am mucn
chagrined and annoyed at this riinder-
Senator McGinnss. the Democratic
leader. tried TO rush through bill TINS
afternoon correcting the mistake, out the
Republicans would not agree to IT, DE-
cause another error was discovered In the
bill which made its legality still more
doubtful.
A bill drafted by the Russell sage
Foundation and designed to prohibit the
charging of usurious rates of interest on
small loans was passed to-day by the AS
sembly. The provisions Of the bill would
make It a nisdemeanor for persons loan
ing money in small amounts to charge
more than per cent a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
LAMAR AND MULHALL m
Senate Makes Impersonatioa 4
Legislators a Felony.
TFrom The Tribune Burtaa.

washington, Feb l0.-The Cumm.n n
aimed at the prevention Of such praecs
as were INDUCED in by David LANAI, q
wolf of Wall Street" and Colonel u l
Mulhall, was passed b. the Senate tc<s
without debate
The measure makes II felony Tor =
one 10 impersonate or falsely reprsU
that he is a member or an enp.oa
Congress or official OF the United su,x
or who in communicating by tels7kn
telegraph or otherwise with another n
son in another district or stats fsst
represents himself 20 be another penn
The penalty for this offence Is fxt q
five years Imprisonment or less, or An
of not more than $1,000. The np
penalty may be imposed on any pcw
who falsely represents that he Is stss
IN behalf Of any officer Of the Crx
State, or member or employe Of c.
gress.
The bill provides a penalty Of tn
years Imprisonment or $500 hzs y
any one who falsely states in any &C.
municatlon, public or private. that >
has Influenced or attempted 10 Mu
influence on any member Of Consrss =
United States Official, other thi y
lawful influence OF right, reason and y
tice'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
TELL OF PRINTERS
WAR ON OPEN SHOP
Federal Grand Jury Wit
nesses Say Boycotts
Were Threatened.

rsor,s Of the Allied Printing IraueS
Council and affiliated organizations :"
urevent publishing companies ooonoin"
ard engravers from patronizins non
,rion mpsnies by attempting ooycotS
Of their products were testinen 10
dav basore the Federal Grand jury III i''
,,yes,igatiop to find whether the unions
ore q combination I'm restraint or tre'e'
IN at least two cases the grand jury
was told that the Printing Trades Coun-
I'll through It's members, tried 10 lh'u-
o,,oo boards of education and institutions
h,vins textbooks against the publications.
of houses which maintained an open Snip
In one instance a memper OF IVA
union. active in the campaign against INC
omen shop. was also member OF scnooi
hoard and II was testified. kept text
hooks without the union label from oeing
used In the schools
THE chief complainant against the coun-
Gil IS Doubleday, Page & Co., OF which
Ambassador PAGE is a member, and whose
n,thlishinz house at Garden City, Long
IsIand. has been in trouble with the
unions for a long time. Representatives
or this company and other puonshers'
bookbinders and makers OF publishing
machinery testified before the grand jury
systematic attack was alleged TO have
been made by the council. A method en-
rIoved was to send out circular letters
signed by the Printing Pressmen's Union
No #. and Endorsed BY many similar or
CARNATIONS, requesting that resolutions
inclosed be passed by printers unions
throughout the country.
These resolutions pledged the union
adopting them to do its utmost to per
suade the local school boards not to buy
anymore books from the offending concern
until that company granted the demands
made OF it. The business OF the company
against which the fight was made so SUI
fered that It was apparent that the cam
pagn had been taken up all over the
country. One result was that puohsner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
FOX'S WILL IN COURT
Politicians Granddaughter ASKS
for Guardian.

Eleanor p. Fox. granddaughter OF John
Fox. late president Of the National Dep'o-
cratic Club. asked Surrogate Cohalah yes
terday 10 appoint John j Cunneen ner
Guardian The court will hear witnesses
on Monday.
Miss Fox. who is seventeen years on'
was left one-third OF her grandfa'he' !"
estate of 100000.
In her petition Miss Fox said that since
her birth she had lived only one year
with her parents. who parted out arc
living together again. She ADDED | h"'-
bor no i'll will against my father
John J. Curtin, counsel for the ia'ne,
and mother Of the girl, opposing' sa'u
there was no need for guardian
John Fox. the father, was ieit 'ni''
Of the estate with the provision tha' even
et his death his wife was not TO oehe"I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11

JOY riding motorboaters threaten to
make so much trouble this season that
II. snowden Marshall. United States
District Attorney. is trying TO devise
regulations that will enable the govern
ment to jail those who imperil their own
lives and those OF others.
Under existing rules the only remedy
is a civil suit, and this penalty most Of
tenders escape by giving false names.
I'VE are extremely weary Of having
these cases come in here by the score
said Mr.. Marshall yesterday "and We
are trying to devise some way Of ending
the nuisance.
THE law governing the boats is simple
and the requirements are few. Each power
driven boat is required by Law to carry
lights at night, n fire eytnguisher. q
fog horn or other device for making
noise and life preservers. and each oper-
ator is supposed TO have copy OF the
rules Of navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
"POrk Barrel" Measures
Cause Leaders to Urge
More Economy.
UNDERWOOD PLEADS
FOR RETRENCHMENT
Good Roads $25,000,000 Bill
Passes House and Other Big
Expenditures Coming.
TFron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The appetite Of
hungry Democrats for pork" resulting
in Treasury raids by lavish appropria
lions in pork barrel and regular supply
bills, has assumed such proportions that
conference Of Democratic leaders was
held to-day to resuscItate the long for
gotten economy programme" promised
by President Wilson.
The House passed to-day what many
members denounced as vicious pork
barrel" measure-the Shackeford good
roads bill-by vote Of 2s2 to AZ. The
Rivers and Harbors Committee is to re-
port tomorrow another pork barrel
measure-a bill carrying about 100000
The army appropriation bill has been
pruned slightly. il is reported. 10 an ag-
gregate of less than 100000, but the
Presidents insistence on the construction
OF two new batteships will increase the
navy appropriation By several millions.
Fearing that these lavish appropriations
may cause deficit in the federal purse,
the Democratic leader. Mr. Underwood,
urged several appropriation committee
chairmen to-day TO exercise every pos
sole economy In reporting out bills. The
Agricultural Appfopria ton bill, IL was ru-
mored, provided large increase. Other
increases arc deemed necessary by the
committee engaged i'm drafting the legis-
lative, executive and judicial appropra-
ton bill, especially to provide for the new
Department of Labor.
Mr.. Underwood has been requested 10
h.
appropriation measures and to devise. il
possible, some plan by which the appro-
prations can be kept within the revenues,
materially decreased by the Democratic
tariff bill The Treasury Department has
told the Democratic leaders that their
expectations OF revenue from the income
tax will not be realized.
The House Naval Committee plans u
complete the appropriation bill this week,
10 anticipate the growing rebellion OF the
small navy" Democrats. whose slogan
is millions for pork. but not a cent for
national defence" To the alarm OF the
leaders. the fight against the battleship
programme is gaining recruits.
The Shackleford good roads bill, passed
by the House to-day, is expected TO be
killed in the Senate. II authorizes the
Secretary Of Agriculture 10 spend not
more than s25,OOO,C0o annually in cooper
ating with the states in maintaining
rural post roads. No state shall receive
less than 10000, and the S25,00O.ooo shall
be distributed among the states In the
ratio that their population and rural
postroad mileage bears to that OF the
whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
MARSHALL WOULD TAKE JOY
FROM MOTORBOAT JOY RIDERS
Small Boats May Be Numbered, Their Shippers Licensed
and Violation Of Rules Heavily Punished
by Federal Prosecutor

"A drunken motorboat operator run
ming without lights is not only a danger
to himself. but TO everything else afoat
IN the harbor. The inspectors come along,
and IL he is sharp enough he gives fic-
titous name, and then We are asked to
sue him To recover penalty
What is wanted is some regulation
that will enable the officers TO snake
these chaps out of their boats. carry
them right along like any other offender
and treat them as thoughtless lawbreak-
ers should be treated"
One remedy for the evil that has been
considered Is raw requiring small
motorboats TO be numbered. like auto
mobiles. and their operators 10 be H.
censed This would make for safety and
paw part OF the expense OF controlling the
traffic II has also been suggested that
violation OF the rules OF navigation be
made a misdemeanor If the violator Is
sober and a felony II he 10 under the In
huence OF liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11

who felt the weight OF the UNIONS a..
prevail preferred TO agree not to haw :
work done in an open-shop bindery O. .
gravers rather than have the boycot
rected against him.
The campaign has also been carr.x I.
in this city. in spite OF the publsct7 q
tending affairs OF the Board Of Edsarr
An appeal from union quarters. III. M,
fury was told, was sent TO msmseu :
the committee on supplies Of the b,r.
but cisregarded The greatest sctinS ,
was stated. has been shown in appru>c.
ing school boards in the smaller cite ~
towns throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
READJUSTS SAILING TIME
Cunard Line Will Start Lusi-
tania and Others at 6 P. M.

With the departure of the Cunard liner
Lusltania at / a. m. to-day announcement
was made by the company that this would
be the last early morning departure until
August 81 Until that date the steamships
will be steaming over the long course 10
Liverpool. and in an effort TO offset this
difference in time entaied thereby the
sailing hour for the T.usitania. the Maure-
tanla and the Campania will be changed
to { p. m. Tuesdays.
Officials of the line declared that 2. m
ia a more convenient hour for travellers TO
depart, and would enable them to reach
London In time to make convenient con-
nections for the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
CHINA IMPORTERS SUED
Government Claims $143,024,
Alleging differentiation.

II. Snowden Marshall. United States Dis
trict Attorney. brought suit in the
Federal District Court yesterday against
Alfred G. Moment. OF No. % West Broad
way. agent for the Porcelaines Limousine.
to recover N2l, 55s &c duty on china from
Limoges, France. alleged 10 have been
undervalued. on lmportstions by means Of
false declarations and fraudulent IN
voices.
Mr. Marshall brought similar suit
against r. H. Downing Co, china inn
porters. Of No. / Broadway, for s6Ss %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
Demur to A. P. Libel Charge.

Counsel for Max Eastman and Art"
Young, OF THE Masses" a monthly mag
azine, demurred yesterday to the indict-
ment charging them with publishing a
libel. II is alleged that a cartoon and
an editorial printed I'm THE Masses last
July were libes on The Associated Press.
Judge Rosalsky directed counsel on both
sides TO prepare briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
Tilden Counted Out.

within twenty-four hours, however,
new set Of claims developed: that IN
every one OF the three Southern states
under Republican governors-South caro-
lima. Florida and Louisiana-the vote, al
though cast for Tilden, might be counted
for HAYES Within one hundred days
these claims were fulfilled TO the letter
Tilden votes were given to Hayes, ana
he was declared to have received $50 cleo
toral votes. as against 1s4 for Tilden.'
Mr. Stetson reviewed the questions sur
rounding the count of the Florida and
Louisiana votes. referred TO Tildens own
belief that they rightfully belonged TO him
and led up in this way to the nobility or
his refusal to bring 10 the edge OF armed
conflict his title to the Presidency
Charles 5. Falrchild, former Secretary
of the Treasury under Cleveland, who
served as Attorney General of the state
while Tilden was Governor, and Governor
Simeon Baldwin Of Connections were
others who dwelt with appreciation on
the accomplishments and principles OF
the great Democrat Augustus Thomas'
the playwright. read extracts from TIL
dens writings. Miss Anna case SANE anu
an orchestra under the leadership Of
Frank Stretz. punctua;ed the programme
with selections operate and patriotic
Herman Ridder presided
Letters of regret over their inabifty 10
attend came from Colonel Henry Waiter
son. from Nice France; from Governor
lanes b. McCreary Of Kentucky, Gov
&c Aiccnnctu and
Governor Cole Blease of South Caroilna'
and were read by Albert h. Henschel' sec
retary of the commission in charge OF the
celebration. "Marse Henry wrote:
Speaking from direct knowledge ana
on the honor Of man incapable of false
hood. I give IL you that he was oncred
the Presidency for a consideration and
refused IT,