davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
ARMED BANDITS
HUNTED IN AUTOS
Rob Wealthy Farmers of $4,000 in
Securities and $3.50 in Cash and
Escape in Stolen Automobile.

Columbus, o. June with S23, l50,
the loot of two daring robberies in their
possession, two armed bandits are being
hunted by officers in a score of auto
mobiles between this city and Center
burg, o.
Three bandits early Sunday robbed
the home of Frederick and Henry
Schwilk wealthy farmers, near here, Of
S2l 90 in securities and $3.50 in cash.
Later, when attempting to escape on a
freight train, they were intercepted and
one of the number perhaps fatally
wounded by pursuers. The remaining
two escaped and returned to the Schwilk
farm, there stealing an automobile,
which they used early yesterday to
escape after robbing the store of f. K.
Mcguire, Canterbury, of $1,000 cash.
Covered in rye field for six hours by
several hundred men, the desperadoes
again made their escape.
The wounded bandit, dying in a hos
pital here, is said to have confessed he
is Arthur c. Strom, Des Moines, Ia, and
his companions were Earl and Ernest
Jones, ex-convicts of Iowa state peniten-
tiary. The three had planned, Strom
told officers, TO waylay and rob the pay
master of the Columbus Supply COM
pany, who was due to pass the Schwilk
farm with $4,000 the payroll, late Satur.
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
WAR ON PRINCE
WILLIAM
He Is the Chief Obstacle to
Peace in AL
bania
INSURGENTS FAVOR
ESSAD PASHA
The Rebels Are Routed by
the Government
Troops

Vienna, June albanian government
troops yesterday completely routed a
force of 5000 insurgents in the vicinity
of Tirana, east of Durazzo, according to
despatch from the Albanian capital
The insurgents, after recent victory
over the government troops, had threat
ened to advance on the capital. Al
though the insurgents declare themselves
ready to submit to most of the demands
of the international commission in re-
gard to the future of Albania, they
steadfastly refused to recognize Prince
William of WED as their ruler and de-
mand the nomination of Moslem prince.
Most of them favor Essad Pasha, for
mer minister of war, who was recently
deported and went TO Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
Supreme Court Holds Com
merce Body Has Inter-
state Rate Control
STATE BOARDS CAN'T
HIT INTERSTATE TRADE
The Authority Is with i. S,
Where There Is Conflict,
Justice Hughes Says

Washington, June 9.-The federal au-
thority over railway rates is superior to
the state authority, according to a decis-
ion of the supreme court of the United
States yesterday. in the famous Shreve-
| port rate case The decision, handed
down by Justice Hughes, makes it plain
| that there is clash of jurisdiction be-
tween the interstate commerce commits
sion and the state commissions, and in
| terstate rates are involved, the former
viii be upheld by the supreme court.
The decision is regarded as an i'm
portant one, and is going far to strength
en- the authority of the interstate COM
merce commission over the railroads
both in interstate and interstate com
merce.
Shippers of Shreveport, La, also were
upheld in their fight to prevent the
Texas railroad commission cutting rates
within the state of Texas, and so dis
eliminating in favor of Texas cities.
The court holds in effect that the in
terstate commerce commission has pow
er to regulate rates within the state Of
Texas. and so discriminating in favor of
Texas cities.
The court holds in effect that the in
terstate commerce commission has power
to regulate rates wholly within state
which incidentally affect interstate rails.
Believers in the federal regulation of
railroads as distinguished from state
regulation, welcome the decision heartily.
Justice Hughes in his decision said:
Interstate trade was not left to be
destroyed or impeded by the rivalries Of
local government
"The fact that carriers are instru-
ments of interstate commerce, as we'll as
of interstate commerce, does not dero-
gate from the complete and paramount
authority OF Congress of the latter, or
preclude the Federal power from being
exerted to prevent the interstate opera
tons of such carriers from being made a
means of injury to that which has been
confided to federal care Wherever the
interstate and interstate transactions of
carriers are so related that the govern
ment of one involves the control of the
other, Congress, and not the state, is en-
titled to prescribe the final and domi-
nant rule; for otherwise Congress would
be denied the exercise of its constitu-
tionai authority and the state and not
the nation would be supreme in the ma
tional field.
ut is not held that Congress has the
authority to regulate the internal COM
merce of state. but that it has the
power to foster and protect interstate
commerce, and to take all measures nee
essary or appropriate to that end, al
though interstate transactions of inter
trolled'"
Justices Lurton and Pitney dissented.
The fight for better rates for Shreve-
port iobbers into Texas promised from
the start to establish a precedent gov.
erning the future trade of cities along
state boundaries. So important was the
matter deemed to be, that the Indiana
railroad commission itself initiated the
contest before the interstate commerce
commission in behalf of the iobbers along
the Louisiana Texas border.
The Louisiana commission complained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
ALFONSO TRAVELS
WITH T. RS PARTY
Joined the Wedding Guests or Train at
San Sebastian, Spain, Yester-
terday.

Madrid, June 0.-Spain's capital is in
gala array awaiting the arrival of the
express train from San Sebastian, bear
ing King Alfonso and Col. Theodore
Roosevelt.
The king motored from Biarritz Sun
day and boarded the train bearing the
Roosevelt party to the wedding of ker
init Roosevelt and Miss Belle Wyatt
Willard.
Sunday in Paris Col Roosevelt re-
manned indoors writing letters at the
Hotel de Crillon until he went to the
station with Mrs. Edith Wharton, the
novelist, who was his guest at break
fast. Oscar Straus of New York and
Miss Page, daughter of the American
ambassador at London, who is to be one
OF the bridesmaids at the wedding, were
passengers on the same train.
Mr.. Herrick, the American ambassa
dor, and First Secretary Bliss babe fare
we'll to the colonel at the station.
Ex-President Fallieres left his card at
the Hotel de Crillon prior to- the col
onefs departure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
BRAMWELL BOOTH
RECEIVED BY KING
Tells the British Monarch of Plans for
international Army Con-
ference

London June 9.-King George yester-
day received in audience Gen. Bramwell
Booth, head of the Salvation Army, who
had been requested to go to Bucking-
ham palace to give his majesty the de-
tails of the Forthcoming international
congress of the Army.
The king expressed hope that the con-
gress would be productive OF great and
lasting good, and declared he was a
thorough admirer of the work of the
Salvation Army.
The men and women of the American
contingent of Salyationists, wearing
flaming scarlet hats, We're TO be seen
everywhere on London streets yesterday.
Their hats and the Stars and Stripes
they carry on their shoulders attracted
attention wherever they appeared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
FAIR, HOT WEEK AHEAD.
This Forecast Will Be Varied by Show
ers and Thunderstorms.

Washington, June 9.--Generally fair
and hot weather is the forecast for the
coming week east of the Rockies
"There are no present indications of
precipitation of consequence east of the
Rocky mountains during the coming
week. said the weather bureaus bull
letin, 'except that there will be showers
and thunderstorms at the outset from
the lake region eastward and possibly
in the far Northwest. Occasional local
thundershowers are also probable in the
South, including Texas, but no general
rains.
"West of the Rocky mountains rain
will continue early in the week, followed
by generally fair and warmer weather
from the middle until the close OF the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
ALBANIAN MosLEMs ROUTED.
Loyal Troops Victorious Near Strong.
hold of Essad Family.

Vienna, Austria, June 9.-The troop:
loyal to the new Albanian king are re.
ported to have routed a force of 5000
rebels near Tirana. to the east Of Duraz-
70. Tirana is stronghold OF the Es.
sad family,
The insurgents are stubborn in their
refusal to accept the government OF
Prince William of WED and demand a
Moslem prince.
Essad Pasha is at present an exile in
Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid in the
blood, which affects the muscles and
Joints, producing Inflammation, stiffness
and pain. This acid gets into the blood
through some defect in the digestive
process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood
tonic, is very successful in the treat
ment of rheumatism 1t acts directly,
with purifying effect, on the blood, and
improves the digestion. Don't suffer.
Get Hoods to-day.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games,

At Cleveland Boston IL, Cleve-
land s. Batteries-Bedient and
Csrrigan; Bowman, Blanding, Col
lahore, James and Bassler.
At Chicago-Chicago |, New
York 0. Batteries Russell and
Schalk; Fisher and Nunamaker.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, De-
troit 4. Batteries Wyckoff,
Plank and Lapp; Cavet, Main and
Stanage.
At st. Louis--St. Louis s, Wash
ington I. Batteries-James, Hoch,
Mitchell and Agnew; Shaw,
Ayers, Bentley, Henry and Will
liams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
TWO ANARCHISTS ARE KILLED.
Die in Rioting Accompanying Fete at
Ancona, Italy.

Ancona, Italy, June 1.-Two anarchists
were killed and a number wounded and
IL carbineers were severely hurt in riot
ing which broke out here Sunday as the
result of an attempt by anarchists to
break up the celebration of national
fete. During the rioting the earibineers
fired several volleys into the anarchist
hordes, who were throwing stones and
missiles and firing revolvers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
LET THEM DIE" POPULAR CRY.
Suffragets May Find Hunger Strike Will
Not Work.

London, June 9.--"Let them die is
becoming the popular slogan in connec-
ton with the sufrraget hunger strike
and it is reported the government has
decided to take steps to introduce legis-
lation to indemnify prison authorities
against consequences Of allowing sur
fragets TO starve themselves in prison.
In a Standard interview, Father Ber
nard Vaughan said there would be moth
ing officially wrong in letting them die.
Rev. Arthur Waldron said if women
refuse food they should be allowed to
die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09

week, the rising temperature extending
to the eastern slope of the mountains.
1T will be somewhat cooler Monday
and Tuesday over the upper lake region,
the upper Mississippi valley and the cen
trail portion of the country, with mod
crate temperatures thereafter, while in
the East rather high temperatures will
rule during much of the week owing to
the presence of strong high pressure
area over the south Atlantic states and
the adjacent ocean,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
Fishermen Lost.

Quebec June 9.-Some forty schoon-
ers were wrecked and 20 or more fisher
men lost their lives in the storm that
swept the coast of Northern New Bruins
wick and Chaleurs bay last Friday night
it is reported here. Caraquet, \. B., re-
ports two ships known to be lost and
nine men drowned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
PRESIDENTS NOMINATIONS.
Names Maryland Man for Justice of
District Court.

Washington, June 9.--The president
yesterday nominated:
To be chief Justice of the supreme
court of the District of Columbia, j.
Harry Covington of Easton, Md.
To be United States attorney for the
western district of Kentucky, Perry b.
Miller of Morganfeld, Ky.
To be United States attorney for the
eastern district of Texas, Clarence Mer-
rift Of Mckinney, Tex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
THE FIRST LINER.
To Pass Through the Gatun Locks Is
The ALAMEDA.

Panama, June 9.-The first passage
through the Gatun locks by an ocean
liner was successfully carried out yes
terday by the Panama railroad steam
ship Alameda. vessel of 1000 tons.
The operation passed off without any
incident, the time required being about
an hour and half each way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Boston Cincinnati 3, Bos-
ton 2. Batteries Benton and
Clarke; James and Gowdy,
At New York New York 4, st.
Louis |. Batteries-Tesreau and
Meyers; Steele, Hagerman, Griner
and Wingo.
At Brooklyn--Chicago 3, Brook.
lyn 2. Batteries Pierce, Hum
phries and Bresnahan; Rucker,
Reulbach and Miller.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 7,
Philadelphia 5. Batteries-Har-
mon, MeQuillan and Gibson; Alex
ander and killifer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
INCREASES CITY COUNCIL.
Gov. Walsh Signs Lamosney Measure
for Boston,

terday signed the bill increasing the
membership of the Boston city council
from nine to II, Notwithstanding the
opposition by Mayor Curley.
The governor signed the bill because
OF its referendum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-09
Meadow Brook Golf Club.
Gross Hdcp. Net

The following are the results of the
weekly tournament for the Marion tro-
ply:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
MANY CUPS WILL
BE GIVEN AT SHOW
Entry and Prize List Indicate Poultry
Exhibit Will BE Great
Success.

That the poultry, pigeon and pet
stock show TO be held Jan. 1928. will
be the biggest ever held in this city is
shown by the number Of entries and
premiums offered. Silver cups valued
at 325 were donated by Edwards and
Loomis of Chicago. through their
agents in South Bend, Wesley Miller
Co; Frank +. Herring and L. NJ. Ho-
ben. Those donating SO cups are,
The Ellsworth Store, Merchants Ma
rional bank, Q. A. Clark, John A.
Grief. Guy & Pattee, Fred NJ. Martin.
G.. K. Summers, NJ. Kerr, Schafer and
Platner, Chas. Z. Bailey, r. A. Acker
man, J. Werwinski. c. r. Montgom-
cry, G.. Raissle, DR.. B. Shee and Licine
Co. Silver cups valued at So were
given by Normal Tea Co., G. A. Dolph
and Son. Bailey & Elliott. Nick
Schilling, State Loan Co, 5. ID. Ma
Staples & Thomsett, Mac NJ. Greed,
Peoples Store, attorneys of odd Eel
lows building. +. j. Swantz. John A.
Stoeckley. Harry Josephson, y. G.
Manning, ]. r. Peak, city engineers
office. c. Hagerty and Bert Klysz.
The following merchants have given
merchandise, Max Adler, Robertson
Bros. Reliable store, A. Zeltner. Chas.
CoOnley, +. y. Nolan, and r. II. kuss.
The premium list will be completed
and ready TO mail Monday. Entries
close Jan. 10. Paul A Heiermann,
secretary, will have charge of the
mailing Of the premium lists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
SAYL0R is OUT FOR
KNOCKOUT RECORD
Sensational Lightweight Puts Harry
DOnohue TO Sleep in the
Ninth Round.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 10
Milburn SaylOr has started on an
other knockout campaign. The sem
sational lightweight who won seven
bouts out Of II in Australia with sleep
producers, stopped Harry DOnOhue of
Peoria, ILL.,, in the ninth round of a
10-rOund contest the other night with
a single punch--a terrific right to the
jaw. Mgr. Ray Bronson is now
out to convince the boxing fans that
the Hoosier lightweight is the hardest
hitting 1873 FOUNDER in the business.
Saylor's knockout prOclivities have
made him one of the most dangerous
hitteTs in the division and he is eX-
periencing some trouble in getting
work with the good boys
one OF the features of SaylOrs last
two engagements was that he accepted
the matches on only "a hours notice.
He substituted for Freddie Welsh and
gained a shade over Mickey Sheridan
in Grand Rapids. Milburn then took
Tommy Gary's place on the card with
Harry DonOhue with the result as al
ready mentioned. DOnohue is a chap
who knows all of the tricks of the
game and Saylor's achievement was a
nOtew Orthy one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
Gilmore Says Feds VIII Do Share Toward Peace League
hickey WILL TAKE
49 PLAYERS SOUTH
It. Louis Manager Hopes 10 Pick a
Winner From the
Bunch.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 19.-One Of the
largest squads ever taken south by
"a major league ball club will be that
a aggregation OF athletes Mgr. Branch
Hickey OF the Browns will COM
mand at the Houston, Texas. training
camp next February and March.
Hickey will have 40 players on
the Browns roster at the train
ing camp, and y is probable that
three or four more prospects will be
picked UP by the club ere the train
ing season begins. OF the 4S al
ready assured of making the trip, sew
en- are catchers. Il pitchers five first
basemen, three second basemen, four
shortstops. three third basemen and
ten outfielders. The reason there will
be so many pitchers in the squad is
the fact that Hickey believes his
pitching staff needs strengthening
more than any other department of
the team.
The Brownie pilot had as many
catchers as he did pitchers at the
training camp last spring. and at that
time he Informed Chief Scout Charlie
Barrett that he hoped 10 have 20
pitchers at the next training camp if
he could get enough promising young
sters TO swell the total 70 that num-
Der. The II pitchers who will report
10 Mgr. Hickey at Houston are:
Harry Evers. Grover Baichley, Grover
LOudermilk, Ernest Manning, Fred
Witte, Roy Perryman, Frank Miller.
Sam Cochrane. Earl Southern, Bill
mediterranean, Roy Mitchell Harry
Hoch, George Baumgardner, Bill
James Earl Hamilton, Carl Weilman
and Walter Leverenz.
The seven receivers who Will handle
the shoots Of this vast array of pitch
ing talent are: Sam Agnew, Hank
Severoid. Walter Alexander. Joe Jen-
kins. George Hale, Joe Baker and
Muddy Ruel. The five aSpirants for
the first base job are: Ivan Howard,
Jack Leary. Charlie Bold, Dick Kauff-
man and Clarence Covington.
Clyde Wares and Eddie Miller are
the only athletes who will Try to beat
Derril Pratt out of the keystone sack
position, while Roy Stevenson and Bill
HOllander will attempt 10 wrest the
shortstOpping honors away from
Johnny LaVan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
RECEIPTS FROM
CAME TODAY TO
GO FOR CHARITY
High School and Plymouth to
Clash on Y. NJ. Floors at 3:15
and Large Crowd is Expect
ed to Turn Out.

Basket ball at the high school viii
be officially opened by the high squad
this afternoon when they viii battle
the fast five from Plymouth at the
y. NJ. c. A at 3:15 o'clock.
The game will be for the benefit Of
the Federation fund and Will take
the place of the st. Joe football game
the returns OF which were 10 have
been used for that purpose but il was
postponed on account OF the heavy
snow fall Season tickets Will not be
accepted at the door.
Who Coach MetZler viii start in the
opening game is question, as there
are any number Of good men who can
ill I'm acceptably. Capt. Fernandez
and Hagerty are the two men picked
by the majority OF fans as the start
ers at forward. Fernandez has de-
veloped wonderful basket shooting
ability during the two weeks Of con-
ditioning while Hagerty is one of the
most reliable and steady men who
have eve- held down the forward job
for the locals. Scott is somewhat fast
er than Hagerty and his playing is
flasher, although ne IS not as steady
as his older rival
Collmer will DE the choice Of Metz
Ter at center. This man has shown
wonderful ability at the toss up place,
and should develop into a first class
center. Garfield viii doubtless be
given a chance 10 show his ability dur
ing the contest
Four guards each of whom can fill
the bin acceptably will be used by
Coach Metzler during the fray. Wolf
IS assured of a place when the whistle
blows, while the other position. lies
between three men, Anderson. White
an and Zilky. It is probable that
Whiteman will get the call. as he
mas rroven a wonder at smashing
team work in the practice scrimmages.
The entire squad was given a long
dill at the Y. NJ c. A. Friday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
COMING CHAMP is
LOCATED IN CHICAGO
August Bloese, a Seventeen Year Old
Youth, Plays Great Bill
lard Game.

CHICAGO H., Dec. 19.-Chicago
certainly deserves the palm when il
comes to turn out youthful. yet great,
billiard players. First we sprung
Calvin Demarest. then Welker Coch-
IAN and now we are about TO present
August BlOese. a 19-year- old wieldeF
of the cue who bids fair 10 become
as great as either OF the young stars
mentioned
Al Mannassau, crack billiardist and
Federal league umpire. discovered
Bloese-whose full name rings like
that OF q German general-while
MannassaU was acting as instructor at
the Hamilton club. Under Mannas-
sau the lad q natural player. has de-
veloped astCnishingly fast. 1t took
Marcus Cations best billiards to beat
him In match game of 1S.2 balk-line
a few nights since. Cation averaging / Z
and young BlOese IS. There is talk of
Bloese's entering the next national
amateur championship tournament
He looks like a conner of the first
water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
Herring WINS PRIZES
AT POULTRY SHOW
Local Man Has Chickens Never Equal
ed According to Chicago
Judges.

Every first prize awarded at the
recent poultry and pet stock exhibit
ton in the Coliseum at Chicago in the
Silver Campine class was won by
Frank f. Herring of this city, who
is said to have the finest stock in the
breed in existence. out of 166 points
TO be awarded in that class, Herring
took 1874.
According to the judges at that ex-
hibition, Herring has in his possession
several male and female Silver Cam
pines that have never been eQualed
and will never be duplicated. They
are as near perfect as it is possible
for the breed to be developed. The
insurance carried upon the lot while
on display in Chicago amounted to
SIS, 900.
Whether Herring will exhibit for
prizes in the poultry show TO be held
in this city in January or whether he
will merely place several of his choice
birds upon display, is yet undecided.