davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
NOT MExIcA an
TIE oUTI.
LEAGUE
icoNTR ]. IS Voin.
Old Reserve Clause in OraIiiifed
Baseball contsacts Fe
Unihfo reeabIe
JBy Associated PRESS

Grand Rapids, Mich, April ts: iite
old rsscsFe clause ia contracss
ganized basenaif ia AYERS GSs jseis3 ~
he = :: Y. ia "a
ciai0n handed down today by1 sllSe fssed :
leral sIudge Clarence w. SesRi sls,z
nyfnB the appI IIcattnn OF tie .liiSs "a
Federal league club forean I'd J;iIl S. Z, !,
to RESTRAIN Catcher William K lifer
from fsI,l ling With the naila daI6lIIa
National ieagiia club. ill$ 3 $ & s & ls'sl
Is Contracts OF such nature Nere held
[ by Judge Sessi i5as sos be ssiacksiia III
( the necessarys atTili liftes OF deiin ttesIe Ies 4
certainty and stliihIEl il 81. 2 . III
The reserve .elalst. bul&aflt or Gu
Eanized professional i)a ;anilI Sss me
into being IN q SO .3llnn slia ola Ma
Llgnai ts.lts rad a Dy % s. " iiscii
IretAined Il pla yaies setTi,.,s II fe elsg,Its-
Ey to a club wiz IL II sshici, kes q 4,.sis Z
contract Tllis reserve cIafso Vas
lsuggested by a y "a sIiIls. WIN 4 isisz
wards was first chairman 81 me NJ IS
ionAl Board IN 1888 when an All ia nee
was formed BY tho Sa :ional 81 si5s
american Assoeinti5n aid NdffhS
Eern 1leagI & be reserve elause - 81 IS q
fatned es on e ~ IIss rules.
- tttf4 y Gu tslI3-- iitftt
tract vas ille5a because Il ave fIie
pizyar no IgEls iliier Il ctJsl Sfisl Il
sgts then alsotit 1890 that ffia fss
day slniiee. was inserted on I. S
vice. This mad IL IL neeessa ~ foi <
Itlaenete to giyea player ten AVS nos
Iti2e Of re leaae. 1iifs rcIease fsisIs n, d !.
ed the consfact bAtwaen Che lnaneger
&c sesaio4 statement
me reasrye re lses legal flse fss
sef tle deFal iesg ties on > q q s7il i
|egesy one nf The ssO bali I q ars a.
~ roster aecordtag to OH ikla 5 fSp
5ea9ae here. Except Earl Il +,
the pitcher yelso 3sinpede 4 & 5,tl3
a American COM tFaef To 5olti silA roster
Eels. end one nF tiEp, otitef ali I'D
piasers nov q ire Federal ~ n m :
slpn y ele hesa 10 Stl tloir forihsr SIS
Hlstltaslon4 ef1IK h4 tie feassS IS II.
t6ent t,lSaose SKID tile 3sfflck
lndlestea Fietnry FOR the s. & &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
Profcsear KIIIed laIl. 3.

! b iNs@ @poft News, YesS April 1O.&-Prp-
ts ne
Liberty, Mo- hea6 OF q IIans ton IEe-
male College near here, committed sti4
.iciie early this morning by shooting
'hi1nsel lf tErOugh the bead. tVOrrg
oyer nhancial troubles Is given Is tie
sohuse 70 the act Professor Savaee
;sHded his life wiiile ciers ana p,5-
81 - we're going TO bree kfast Asfris5a 4
found ATr. Sayaee dead
81 ogeasor tisnfy 4 i ea g. M for
yo year4 pf sident of Tie Isibasty I.SI-
pipz 10 iSgei Z, iSa DtISE S9nifnnfg5 here:
lie left II liberty when Tie school burn, /,
ssI,ln 1913. &,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
icver silI M
:arile

olson, Wis. April 10s- hi . i5evs
en- th arltinaI e0nfensnde 6f soVernofs
VII be held here eginnink Jutls
hltlas q. Riley, sscretary OF tsie coiis
farsllce pnnprnced today. ~ avs
goye yerlprs have already Str6tsii iaetI tsfis
attend md q nutnbsF 81 f6Fnias a5s.
eta ore q re- (. rae cEil uEa
vi meet In Ikee one
~ ,iate Her tha b si1Hfl / : Sz, sa
ctshed on for the cgA efeiits uSFing Ia
rae primaries anu general 6fisIs
IN many States next IsaIi.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
Sill : In [ Crder
8 Marry 81

sialesbnrg ilis4 April To-. ff::Sit5srtt
Higgins today nLeaded guittv tD the
rder Of his wife, Rh0fl II was
charged he ehot 81 death is,sah use oe
mis- lows FuT Julia II d, his st dsSgtts
er. Miss Flake was not arfai nesii for
col itiainn In tIsea ssSiflla ~ n ~, 49,
he'd written letters to an .iifseia & M
his son reanessing them 70 kIsl Fer
mother. Owins to her youth ana che
indnence exerted by Higgins &c Swas de-
cidsd that she was not cffnlsnaIlr aE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
THE COMMITTEE ! !. |
DEFEND CHOICE
IN SELECTION OF FEDERAL
RESERVE RANKING
CITIES
REASONS ASSERTED
Disappointed Competitors Can
Seek Remedy Through Fed
eral Reserve Board
REASONS ASSERTED
(Ry Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
WashinSto1. Apr;l IaL r-f,6 E,sffs-.sf
reserve bank Organization committee
tonight issued statement defending
It's choice OF reserve bank cities and
definition of reserve districts. IL JySsf
the first 6ffieiaT answer made 70 criti-
l-cisms voiced In congress and heard
form cities which failed to gel |Te.
serve banks. For the first time some
iof the data used by tile committee. iT
reaching lie concinainna was = maga
public. 10 3 IL
Particular attention wap gfven t.
the committees reason for s,b6os;,, :
preference To. New Orleans ,ffn,. select
ing Richmond Va. insteadE s,f RsItiL
more; and for nasiing Il snzas CIV
iinsead of Denver. colo eonnaba ~. In.
com ,5.,T,,
tentson to tho fact gfhat since ~ c,tiss
were applicants and o,1iy twal GO nan,
| ed, % had "a be disanno;ntsd 81 80 80
with so many confiictingG cla;ms !,
said the statement. f,oinebody si,a \ H..
Judge ConEfess co1stjs,,ted ,s,ey ,.e,,,,9
mittee conrt, ana gava The s Te,;s,.,i 49,,
preserve board .tfe power ne. rSSsasS 1Sss -
Disappoittef7 cofnnefitora sbouId sssi
q remedy sIl,Toiiat, fI,e ot.dari I,
| the law prescrIi,es =
The statement that; Il, ,.,,,,,
mittee,s p0li OF ationai sI,s,,iy Il
plying for menlbersl,in faynTssi {, Ts.s,-
las and Atlanta over New 0ris,,I,r a,
that part of tlIs soItth ana
.ss .sIIs
ltiecided on. a sIlsSvS,sl ts.s ~
and sarpfes IL q I1sS,lxs ~ J.
liant aFeatef a. Il & S
Isai &, is t6Ssss s : ~ s,,,,
that IN jsitil IA IA s. rs s ~ 3
ana fiseofifSf 4,
ssEesa ter i, f., ~ S'.,.s
ieity. s & "a 3
DiscnssiiiR 81 q 4 oh1it,Ss a Sts rs !; ;y,s,,,,,S
the commit pointed OH h inf bs,,,ss
virgi.,;s NJ, . S.n Saroiina an q
81. sys !, y. 70
wa - -. :.
~ Is
tItT we I,osssT NJ, .sS.s ~.
an, s, ti.s ,s,,s
Ieurreucy shoi a., Te CO..
thaf : I, s ls,
lending ttgi q sl -,
fisfricf - ta sIe
-, l.sS
| In support oss iEa elioics az iSaneas 3
CITY the comm as ssid 4,a
Idaiio, J,e 9,
opbosed Dsnysr ss,li fhst ,,s,,s -, e.
han "a t,,ss stst
by Omaha i,.s,.
q -
porting Ban IS and ~
eiEv n,, : ~ - sIs 80 Y,
TO SsB ,,ss ,sssls -
iesz orn nff " : 4 q - -i sttts,f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

silsfcec bril- i nps the Il !. ikaS
tes Efeeust Court os a ppezia
kenes Apfii tern L
Is pfohapl tef A< IN6 1T i5l EaTfan
n the cs ~ ID - 4fo Tssrs
Eglln9 4 u "a = Il NJ Is pors
esIs mite s. N 5fs 81 fIf6 ! 6F6lH IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
AcK OF WITMEsSIs cATIsR
THE DISCUSSION TO BE
POSTPONED
RESUMED MONDAY
Representatives From Pacific
Coast WIN Soon Arrive
To Argue Issue
tBy Associated Press

Washington. April 10.--Free use OF
the Panama Canal by Colombian war
ships, troop ships and army and navy
supply vessels is proposed In the
new treaty between the United States
and Columbia, signed at Bogote Tues
day to seal the breach between the
twn countries over the separation of
Panama. Secretary Bryan announced
this tonight with the explanation that
tho CLAUSE is Identical with the Co
{lombia treat negotiated by gSecretary
Root in 1908, with the approval ~
Great Britain end ratified b. me
United Stat IS senate, though never, ac-
cepted by Colombia.
Mr. Bryan's statement followed n
conference ct the state department
win Senator o'Gornan chairman OF
lne senate canais committee, who has
under consideration the bill repeating
the clause of the Panama Canal Act
eSNAetnnting American coastwise ship
ping from Canal tolls. Senator O'Gor-
man. who Is leading democratic ot-
position to President Wilson's repeal
policy, went back to the capital, carr
Tylng new ammunition for his light.
I he would not discuss the matter. but
other opponents of exemption repeal
pointed to the fact that Great Britain
10. 1893 had agreed to these objccfions
Mr. Hryan aaid tho treaty siss led st
Bogote employs the lafienare Of the
Sttpot- Gortes ship canal treaty. z
ar Bryan would not i d ~ Slltti,ei 5
inc acceptanee by ali cancefl flied 8 AS
treaties would a Pike q Ii ~ tIia MOS
lem pen ing bBs VICES Pa h6snTs ffos
spsnbsa ailS TIE United states
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
Ceidest b

BrIetol We. s priEs q D. Yif,,s
todey the terlp ID tags stood IS ~ "a IS
gIees. and s said to bs tlas ec
q pf'il ever ex xDef Ielscs IE7eF ~ EIiRiiF Fi5
year doing much daDkar "a earis
fruit. s s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

ing tosi Abfaf 20 ID
stlna By tie senate comm ittea ,i1 sti,faTg
oceatll Rnals OF the prppos e5i ~ eaI
,spf Pauama Canal toll exeBIfifi1Is f5ss.
Afl en- can ships was afefrupted "a q :
sy lack of witnesses asss. Further fs,rs
slalal d ion OF Iii 8 fsaue wi Z iosfs
poned until on iays TIi the Inc fsfI,,ta
sopponents or the Yepegi plan rs nj ter
sarFiyal OF Representative Of parf3l,.
s;cpiDeTc ciAi bod lies that will abnear 80
Tore the committees to voice me seai,til
ment OF their consfituentaeg Z, sf,sst
the adminiatrstio policy. r 8
Senator D sprInafl. cha hirniRn 81 III,
cuHlmtL tLfee; and leader nf fiaiiiocrt, In
oproaitlon 10 exemption fetjsaI nt
Z lnaft Of the day going over tho Fae-
1 Qfds or the state department relating
10 tho negotiations OF All ilnrasiflaN
treaty With Colombia in wiliEn ws,s :
EIelanse, reported to have iIeen tolls for
lGnast ships These recGrtis. n .sve :
stliu, tonight disclosed only that CO.
lambda was to have IA 4 use or fho
canal free OF tolls for war vessels. 81
which she South Aiuerican republic
! flas few, . 81. s
Chairman QsGorman was asked bS
the committee tn make his :nuniry
sfrer Senator Borell had attributed
= 41s-e thes; - 81 :,
statement the Great Britain had i Freed
that Colombia should have use Of tina
eanal Without tolls for coastwise sraf-
,'fic. IS 8 - : s
merely reviewed the eorfespon-
uence relating 70 the negotiation + Of
the prop0sed treaty wiz Colombia .
said Senator O.Gorman after fiis IN
yestigation. And prefer not to saw
aaything uptil have reported 10 The
gumInitiec.
When the canal debate resumes
otlday, Senator Lewis OF Illinois wiIT
be given an opportun.ty to discuss the
bill 2 Fhieh he offered as & conipronsisa
Tor nat repeal of tolls exemption for
american ships. The measure would
repeal exemption, but also would lTIya
tie president authority to suspend
tolls whenever he might deem It for
the best interest OF the nation.
~ was apparent tonight that tlie
tolls controversy probably would not
get formally before the senate meets
Tomorrow g The report has been cirs
cpIated for several days, that 0ppcns
eIits OF trust lesislaticn are sioifl q All
ga their. power to nrge dissent ton aud
delay on the tolls Issue, n order
70 postpone action on the trust i,sIIA
and prevent their passage aE O. Z
sion, u possible.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

Photos
OF
uled for April r.
torougn lodge
lsscp the Butt
uys of ~ teR
tps y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-23
WASHINGTON. May ..

despatch totthp California 2azalan, May %
will
believed the eonsitutnasts besiegng the city viii be in
other cities all reported that Englishman
reside i that vicinity.
n
o
satnlo Mcmillan,
legation.
The added that slima would leave by
/, he aut n
oy Bryan making public received refugees that slman
had been o a
Slnan 5
with
onei tried and condemned TO deaths also that the United
entered the official archives being including
department.
Siman of gaves
indignite officially
n lie temen
Consul Miller TanIo
while had impossible
well in the Ozuluama district, all
he has killed The Lake
Tanialua and shot he order to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-23
MUSICAL PLANNED
FOR MONDAY NIGHT
Selections by High School Orchestra.
Chorus and Boys Glee Club-No
Admission VIII Be Charged

A high school musical Under the di-
rection of Miss Emma j. Gregg, su-
pervisor of music, viii be given in
High school hall Monday evening at s
o clock by the high school orchestral
chorus and boys glee club. No ad-
mission fee will be charged, and all
are invited to be present
The program is as follows: Suz-
anne-Air de Ballet, orchestra; May
Morning Song-from the French, cho-
rus; Santa Lucia and Vesper hymn,
boys glee club; The Three Chafers,
chorus; The Low Backed Car, Abbott
Richmond; Roumanian Folk Song, cho-
rus; Nothing Else to Do and All
Through the Night, boys glee club :;
Song at Twilight, The Wanderer,
The Watch on the Rhine, chorus; Ma
zurke Russo, chorus; Bonnie Dundee,
chorus Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, and
Old Folks at Home, chorus; Humor-
eske, orchestra; The Gallant Trouba-
dour, chorus; solo, Abbott Richmond
Flower of Freedom, boys glee club
selection from faust, orchestra; The
Heavens Resound, chorus and orches-
ira.
The Brattleboro high school orches
ira consists of: Piano, Elizabeth Grif
fin; first violins, Philip Putnam. La
moille Langworthy; second violins, Ma
son Sharp, Florence Coombs; comets
Merrill Haskell, Ralph Root
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-23
b. & w. RAILROAD
HOLDS MEETING
Election of officers Only Business =
About 125 Sat Down to Corpora.
tion Dinner at Brooks House.

The annual meeting of the Brattle-
boro Whitehall Railroad company
was held this morning at the Brooks
House, followed by the annual corpora
tion dinner, at which about l25 sat
down. Most of those present came
down this morning on the West River
train.
The only business was the election
of officers, the old board being re
elected with one change in the list of
directors. These are the officers: Clerk,
j. l.. Martin; directors, j. w Melendy
and \. f. Cudworth of South Lon
donderry, J. 4. Muzzy and j. s. Rob
inson of Jamaica, +. b. Batehelder and
j. IL. Ware of Townshend, D. \. Ben
son of Newfane and G. c. Fits of
Brattlehoro. At the meeting of the di-
rectors j. w Melendy was elected
president. T.. b. Batchelder vice presi-
dent and c. a. Boyden of Brattleboro
treasurer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-23
HELD FOR TRIAL FOR
HACKING PICTURES
English Suffragettes Kept Up TRADE
Against Magistrate During the
Proceedings.

LONDON, May 23.-Frida Graham,
the militant suffragette who yesterday
slashed several paintings in an art gal
lery, was today committed for trial af-
ter hearing in police court. She
kept up a continual TRADE from the
prisoners enclosure and was held fast
by two policemen during the proceed
ings. The pictures were not so badly
damaged as had been thought, accord
ing to evidence of an official from the
gallery.
A raid on the quarters of the Won
en- 5 Social and Political union was ear
ried out by police this afternoon. They
arrested the officers and detained all
members on the staff. After ransack-
ing the room the police let all of the
officers go except one woman. suf-
fragette, who arrived during the raid.
assaulted Il policeman and appeared TO
be aggrieved when he refused to ar
rest her. The public was hostile to
the women but large force of police
protected them.
Two militant suffragette vandals, to
day broke the glass case of an exhibit
in the mummy room of the British mu
scum. No damage was done to the
exhibit. Both women were arrested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-23
WANTED
NEW LONDON ROAD
But Mellen Didn't Care About It-Had
Little Faith III Value of the
Providence Extension.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-In the
course of his testimony before the in
terstate commerce commission yester
day Charles S. Mellen told some inter
esting facts concerning the late J. p.
Morgan S part in the New Haven
Grand Trunk negotiations. He said:
81 did not know that Mr.. Morgan
knew there was a negotiation on until
he came into my office when | had an
appointment with Mr.. Smithers and
Mr.. Chamberlain, and he told them
what he thought they ought to do in
order to have peace between the New
Haven and the Grand Trunk interests
He told of previous negotiations which
he said extended over a period of %
years (that is the term he used; / sup
pose it was general term) and that
he had brought steamship line of
them on the understanding he was to
have the New London Northern for
the New Haven road and that they
never had carried out their agreement
This negotiation, he said. was
with Mr.. Smithers s predecessor, Sir
Charles Rivers Wilson. He thought
it was great mistake; that they had
not kept faith with him and he was
quite emphatic, as he was, you know.
once in a very great while-he was
quite emphatic in thinking they had
not done as they should do; had not
kept faith with him. And he told them
they should give up the New London
Northern road; he did not care for
anything further and that would be
the only thing in his judgment that
| would ever result in permanent peace
| between the two properties Then he
| retired from the room. | think F.. c
Smith was present during part of that
/ interview.
| Mr.. Morgan retired and left Mr.
/ Chamberlain and Mr.. Smithers and my
self to continue the conference | tol,
! Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr.. Smither.
| that we would continue the conference
| on the basis that they should give nj
| further attention to surrendering tn
| New Ldhdon Northern road; they
might do as they pleased with it;
| did not care. The worst punishment
| wished to see inflicted upon them wa
the completion Of their line into PrOvi
dence. If they felt that there wa
enough in the situation to warran
making . traffic agreement with us 70
the interchange of business for TIL
joint use of the lines along the Con
nectieut River between Windsor ans
i White River Junction and betwee
Windsor and Brattlcboro-and we ha
nearly completed our own line betwee
Brattleboro and South Nernon-that
was glad TO do it,
= was asked to put my views i
the form of Il proposition or contract
which | did. Ii was submitted TO thel
and within week the grand jury pr,
oeedings commenced in New York an
I was indicted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-23
MESSAGE OF LOVE
IN CORKED BOTTLE
Signed by Bellows Falls Girls and
Picked from River, but Finder De-
clined to Accept Reward.

E. Peeler, a carpenter employed at
the Connecticut River Power Co. 5
plant at Vernon, fished from the river
yesterday u message of love and kisses.
but apparently he was not looking
for that sort of an offering for he re-
turned it 10 the Connecticut and sent
it along down the river.
Mr.. Peeler was working around the
dam when he saw a bottle floating in
the water and fshed it out. 1t was
tightly corked and inside was a slip of
paper signed by two Bellows Falls
girls and bearing this message: Much
love and many kisses to the one who
gets this.
The finder decided not to claim the
reward, 50 he carefully tucked the
paper into the bottle, put in the cork
| and threw the message into the water
for someone else to pick up. He does
n t even remember the girls names.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-23
HENNIKER, N. H., MAN
KILLED LAST NIGHT
was Reading by Lantern Light When
Shot By Unknown Person
Revolver Found

CONCORD, n H., May %. Howard
Peaslee, 30, was found dead this morn
ing in small repair shop which he
conducted at Henniker. lie had been
shot in the head and the weapon with
which the deed was done was found
outside the shop short distance away.
No other clue to the murderer has
been discovered thus far. Peaslee
slept in his shop which was across the
street from house occupied by his
family. His son says he heard the re-
port of a gun about 8 o'clock last
night.
Peaslee apparently was sitting in q
chair reading hv the light of "A lantern
when shot. The county authorities
have taken charge of the case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-23
FIRST SESSION TO
BE HELD TONIGHT
South American ENJOYS and Delegates to Mediation
Conference Annoyed by Impatence OF the Public
Consul SiIIiman Shows Up at Last Mazat-
Ian Water Supply DwindIng
NIAGARA FALLS. Nav %.

shortly after today that the first full
Mexican delegates
he held Mexican
which
understood confident of being able
proceedings during the consideration of
lminar
Delegates representing both the between the United
all differences will be the The
by
canI Icegac n meeting
A
by Mexico
of the Of
question Every
United similar
The o
vital has
begin
the popular nee Of term
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-23
MOTOR TRUCK WILL
BE ORDERED MONDAY
Commissioners Met Last Night and
Listened to Claims of Agents of
Four Different Makes.

The village commissioners will place
an order for a motor driven piece of
fire apparatus Monday evening. Several
hours were spent last evening by the
commissioners and the engineers of the
fire department. in hearing representa-
tives of four different makes of motor
driven apparatus. The White, Sea
graves, Robinson and Boyd were repre-
sented by agents. Each of these men
were given opportunity to present all
of the claims of his company for his
particular make of machine.
The fire engineers did not care to
take a formal vote as to their choice ot
a machine, but told the commissioners
that they would be satisfied with the
machine the commissioners eventually
choose. The matter was then left un
til Monday night, with the agreemen
that the order should be placed tina
| night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-23
LIGHTSH|P LOST
WITH ALL OF CREW
Twenty-Five Scotchmen Who Were Bringing the
Vessel Across the Atlantic, Thought to Have
Been Drowned Three Bodies Wearing Life Belts
Marked "HaIifax No. l9' Found
HALIFAX. \. s. Nav ..

Hghiip all the
Indicated quantity
ship on her maiden this from Paisley
5 strucka
Scotia
er
whieh
reported that life belts marked Halifax 10 of
the bodies The
in of
Al the victims believed
Vessels builders Paisley
hghtp reported earlier the had
1eomf where the wreekage and bodies
The hghthp and
OF Samiro eg oft
60 TONS displacement, and wasl3 feet long
The government Stanley
ieomh
despatched n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-23
COURT DECLINES
TO SET ASIDE VERDICT
Decision Against Chamberlin in An
tomobile Damage Suit Stands
Three More Divorces Granted.


The motion made Yesterday ia conn
y court 10 set aside the verdict in the
damage suit of IL. H. Chamberliu 81
Townshend against H. g Stratton was
overnled by the court, bat the Juror
who had inspected the wagon which
was one of the exhibits in the ease.
before it had been offered IN evidence.
was reprimanded by the conrt as bv SO
inspecting it before it was Offered AS
evidence the Juror disobeyed the in
Structions of the court made at the
opening Of the term.
Three divorce eases were tried in the
afternoon and the petitions were grant
eel in each case. Harry A. Learnard
was granted a divorce from Maude
Learnard on the ground of desertion
Annie L. Hunt of Bellows Falls was
granted a divorce from Fred NJ Hunt
on the ground of wiIful neglect to sup
port and a statutory offense Frank
NJ Wells was granted divorce from
Grace Wells on statutory grounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-23
BRATTLEBORO BOYS
QUALIFY FOR FINALS
Coach Stolte Pleased with Prospects at
1nterseholastic Goddard
Did Not Send a Team.
Especial to The Reformer.)

BU ELLINGTON, MAY %
Brattleboro high athletics in the trial
heats and trials in the field events
qualified all but one of the bows from
the team who started in the intersrhol
astie meet here this morning.
Can't. Harris, Angler and Leahey All
qualified in the l0O-yard dash Ieahey
qualified in the 220-yard dash. Haskell
qualified in both the hammer throw
and shot put, and Harris is one OF
those left in the pole vault
Coach Diedrich Stolte stated this noon
that he was pleased with the prospects
of the team in the finals this afternoon.
Goddard seminary did not send team
this year and the seven teams compel
ing are Brattleboro, Montpelier Bur
lington and st. Johnshury high schools.
Vermont academy of Saxtons River.
Troy Conference academy Of Poultney
and Brigham academy