davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
WIFE STANDS
NEAR BODY
Of Husband Whom She Had
Shot Dead with
Pistol
HENRY H. FOLSOM,
LAWYER, THE VICTIM
Because ! Loved Him." the
Police Declare the Woman
Told Them Was Reason

Exeter, n. H., June 22.-Henry H. Fol-
som, a Boston lawyer, was found dead
with bullet in his head on the road
between here and Newmarket Saturday.
His wife was standing over the body
with a revolver in her hand, according
to the police She was arrested and the
police say she admitted she fired the
shot that killed him.
II did it because | loved him." she is
alleged to have told the police, who also
say that she declared she was jealous
of him.
The Folsoms have summer home at
] Newmarket. eight miles from here. Mrs.
! Folsom has been there several weeks.
| She came to Exeter Saturday and met
her husband, who arrived on late aft
ernoon train from Boston. 1t is believed
they were driving to Newmarket when
the shooting occurred.
| A party of men in an automobile came
upon the body with the woman standing
beside it, and after questioning her they
hurried here and notified the police.
When Chief Andrew Y. Davis and DR..
John G. Knowlton the medical referee,
reached the scene they say they found
Mrs. Folsom still standing over the body
by the roadside and clutching a revolver.
She made no resistance TO arrest and
handed the weapon over to Chief Davis.
lis he dead?' she asked the chief
The chief told her that he was.
II don't think he is" she said Feel
his pulse"
The medical referee made another ex
animation Of the body, finding no sign
of life, and Mrs. Folsom stepped into
the chiefs automobile. saying simply:
"All right"
She was locked up and when asked il
she wanted an attorney, she mentioned
first Dwight Hall, former mayor of Do
yer, N. H., and afterward Edward G.,
Eastman, a former state attorney gen.
eral.
Mrs. Folsom is about forty years of
age, and her husband was little older.
After hearing before Judge Edward
d. Mahcr. Mrs. Folsom was held for the
grand jury. She pleaded guilty and said
the court would not understand If she
told her reasons for the shooting. Il
have no case" she added.
On the suggestion of County Solicitor
Ernest J.. Guptil that she should be rep
resented BY counsel, the court appointed
Stewart f. Rowe of Exeter. who entered
plea of not guilty. Afterward the
woman was taken to the Portsmouth
jail.
Chief of Police Davis testified that
when he asked Mrs Folsom why she
shot her husband. she answered;
so he would not marry another
woman
TLa Entso,,,. we've T., q ;,r,-a,,a ~ 90 :, !
when the shooting occurred. IL is be-
lieved that Mr.. Folsom was in the front
driving and his wife was in the rear
seat. Five shots were fired, all taking
effect. One struck Folsom in the back |
OF the neck, two entered the front OF
his head, and two the side of his head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES-
RESINOL CURED

Atlanta, Ca, April "a, 19l3.-"My
face was covered with pimples which
defed creams, soaps and cosmetics.
They were source of constant hunilia-
ton to me, coming in contact with
many strangers as l do, as business
woman.
"By the time / had finished a ca IS
Of Resinol Soap and half jar of
Resinol Ointment, my skin was soft as
velvet, and as smooth. My friends were
stunned, and everyone asked me what
] had DONE When / told them, / think
they hardly believed it, for the trans
formation was simply wonderful.
"Since then / have been using Resinol
Soap and shall never be without il
again, for / have learned the delights
OF clear, soft, beautiful complexion
that may be attained by its constant
use" tSigned) Miss e. P. Gaddis, 2s4
South Pryor st.
Resinol Ointment and Rssinol Soap
sold by every druggist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
To Meet Tomorrow to Conssier Muir
der of inspector Norton.

Boston, June pa call for a special
session OF the grand jury TO meet Tues.
day to consider the evidence against
Lawrence Robinson, who is alleged to
have shot and killed Police Inspector
Thomas f. Norton in / Boiystbn-stre' .
restaurant Friday. was issued by Dis
trict Attorney Pelletier Saturday. Rob
inson, who was not captured until he
had received three bullet wounds, ic-
manned in critical condition at the
city hospital Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
LOS ANGELES SELECTED.
For Northern Baptist Convention, OF
1915, Now Meeting at Hub.

Boston, June o2-The Northern
Baptist convention voted to hold its 1918
sessions at Los Aangeles, Cal Tho appoint
ment of general, state and foreign popu-
lation eyangelists and the establishments
of a school for evangelism. recommended
in the report of the commission on
evangelism, were decided upon unani-
mously. The report also recommended
the appointment OF permanent commits
sion to cooperate with the home mis-
sion society in the evangelistie work and
adviced that the new commission, in
consultation with the home mission So
eiety, outlines OF plans standardizing the
work, SO as TO guard the churches
against imposture, and at the same time
facilitate intercourse between the evan
gelists and the churches that neal their
help. The commission on city missions
recommended in its report that the Bap-
list publication society be instructed to
consider the advisablity of more sys-
tenatic development of the daily yaca-
ton Bible schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22

for public discussing involving criticism
of their superior officers.
For the same reason, these officers
are not admitting their intention to re-
sign. and the rule of the military de-
partment is to keep secret designations
from the service until after they are
acted on. None OF the designations Of
fered since the strike campaign has been
acted upon, except that of Maj c. c.
Townsend The last official list of ofli-
GERS of the guard shows 35 designations
or changes by reason of expiration OF
commissions in the list of l25 officers
in the guard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22

PETITIONED IN BANKRUPTCY.
Action Against Monument Firm of John
Lawler & Sons by Creditors.

Springfield, Mass, June pa petit
ton in bankruptcy against John Law
Ter & Sons of this city, monument MAX
ers, was filed at Boston Saturday by
creditors. The claims filed are those OF
Thomas Bishop of Quincy, 81, 1858; John
Harrigan of Quincy, 1899, and Marshall
& Kirkland, sos. The creditors repre-.
sent the Lawler company as insolvent
and ask to have it declared bankrupt.
They allege that within the four months
preceding the petition the LAWYERS have
taken action to prefer certain creditors
over others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
Transatlantic Flyer Done.

Hammondsport, n. Y, June - KIDD.
man Wanamsker's flying boat, which is
was announced Saturday. would be chris
tened the America, is completed and OK.
cept for few minor details is ready to
attempt the flight across the Atlanc.
The America will be set up at the fly
ing camp on Lake Kcuka to-day and
will be launched to- morrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
SIX ARE DROWNED
WHEN BOAT UPSETS
Launch on 0rondaga Lake Capsizes--
Bodies of Three Children, Two
Women and Man Recovered.

Syracuse, \, u. jane AT least
six persons were drowned by the capsiz-
ing of luanch near Mud Lock Onon-
daga lake, late last night.
A telegram message states that SIX
bodies, those of three children, two WON
en- and man Fave been recovered 9th.
ers are believed to be in the water
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
Perfectly Simple.

Teacher-In what year was the battle
OF Waterloo fought?
Pupil don't know.
Tescher-lt's simple enough if you
only would learn to cultivate artificial
memory. Remember the twelve apos-
ties Add half that number to them.
That's eighteen, Multiply that by 100.
That's 1900 Take the twelve apostles
again. Add quarter of their number
to them. That's fifteen. Add what
you've got. That's 1915. That's the
date. Quite simple, YOU see, to remem.
Der dates if you will only adopt my
system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
Women Hurt in Auto Crash.

Nashua, June 22-Two women were
seriously injured in an automobile col
lison on the Lowell road Saturday night.
Mrs. Mowart of Lawrence is believed to
have received internal injuries and her
daughter inlaw-. Mrs. George Mowart,
had an arm broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
GOV. WALSH SIGNS BILLS.
Appropriation for Merrimac River and
New Bedford Harbor.

Boston, June Ex-Governor Walsh Sat.
urday signed a bill to widen and deepen
the Merrimac river for the purpose Of
navigation. The measure carries state
appropriation of $l,00O,000, provisional
upon an agreement by Congress to com
plete the project, which will cost ap-
proximately 100000. The governor
also signed the New Bedford harbor de-
velopment bill. appropriating S35o,0Ou,
The bill contains the provision that the
city of New Bedford must turn ov.r to
the state waterfront property valued at
about 100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
SUFFRAGETTES IN
AN UTTER ROUT
London Crowds, Give Many Innocent
Women Rough Treatment in Bait
ing Suragattes.

London, June % Suffragette batting
has become regular Sunday a,nuse-
ment to London crowds. The police
were kept busy yesterday afternoon in
Hyde park protecting wo;neh and cs-
corting them TO places of safety
Several suffragette meetings were broken
up and the speakers nust'ed from the
platform, with threats OF dnelling in the
Serpentine and little discrimination was
shown.
Several innocent women spectators
We're subjected to rough treatment. The
disorders became so serious that the 20.
lice were obliged to use tr,uncbeons to
dispense the rioters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
Cut to Death With Razor.

Haverhill, Mass, June % During
dispute with man in the doorway of
his boarding house, Joseph Simini was
yesterday slashed to death with a ra-
zor, and the police are seeking for Jo-
seph Bruno.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
Famous Writer Dies in Vienna.

Vienna. june % Baroness Bertha
Van Suttner, the Austrian writer, who
devoted most of her life in the cause
of peace died yesterday. She was award
the Nobel peace prize in 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
A SWEET MOUTH
FOR Mr.. SMOKER

1fyou are a steady smoker. you change that
stale tobacco taste for delicious favor. ano
sweeten your breath that 1t is attractive instead
of repelient to those about you by using
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22

commerce of western New England is
urging in numerous kilograms from Sec
rotary Taylor to congressman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
0RA.HYGEN
DENTAL CREAM
1.-The Kind That Saves Teeth"

II is strongly germieidai and antiseptic and
prevents disease germs from entering the system
through the mouth Prevents tooth decay.
Polishes teeth to their natural whiteness. Keeps
gold crowns and filings bright. Heals and haFdens
sore and bleeding gums. Has a delicious taste
and sweetens the breath. Cannot harden in OF
out Of tube. Lays fiat on the brush. All ngredi-
ents printed on label Result of years of research
by practicing Dentist. Costs no more than
others at your Druggist. Just try a tube today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
FIRES SHOTS IN CROWD
Investigator Uses Gun When
Prisoner Breaks Away.

At 1850 last night the theatre
crowds on seth ST. were startled to see
man running at full speed toward
Broadway, with another in pursuit.
They were further startled when the
pursuer drew revolver and fired two
shots at the fleeing man, regardless
of the crowded condition of the street.
No one was hit. and before a third
shot could be fired plainclothes men
and a patrolman or two had halted
the pursuer and disarmed him. The
pursued disappeared in the crowd
along Broadway.
At the West Both st. station the man
arrested said he was Sigmund Simons,
special investigator for the Depart
ment Of Charities, and showed a per
NIT, signed by Magistrate McAdoo, Tor
carrying a weapon. He was dismissed.
He had participated in a raid made
on a house in 39th st. west Of Seventh
av. by Detectives Judge and Water
house. of the narcotic squad. They
had taken a prisoner, who was charged
with running an opium Joint. Inc
detectives turned their prisoner over
TO Simons, from whom the man made
his escape,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
| DEAD, 2 DYING;
POISON IN WINE
Another Seriously III - Turk,
Grocer, Who Sold the
Liquid, Is in Jail.

After selling a brand Of Turkish
wine that, il is alleged caused the
death of one man and from the effects
Of which two more are dying, Michael
Anest, Turk. proprietor of a grocery
store a; 2l0 East 10Th St, is locked up
in the East 35th st. police station. He
is accused of homicide. and the police
arc searching for his partner.
The wine, which is believed to have
been pure wood alcohol, is known as
"anct." 1t was sold on Sunday night to
four Armenian and Turkish laborers
Garabed houmanian, of 522 Second av.,
Melkon Soukisiam. of 262A Linden ay.
erooklyn; Avedis Patzitian, of 24I East
2sth St, and an unidentified man, who
lived in Jersey City.
The four men held celebration
Sunday in restaurant at 243 East
2sth ST., and among them drank two
quarts of wine, purchased from Anest.
DR.. NJ. VI. Housetiam, of 10l Lexington
av.. was called 20 attend Houmanian
Monday afternoon. and at that time
diagnosed the case as gastritis. Yes
terday afternoon he called again and
found the man dead.
An investigation followed. and IL
was found that Soukisiam and the Ter.
sey City man are dying. Patzitian is
seriously i'll. Anest was at once taken
into custody and his stock seized
Coroner Feinberg is making an inves.
tigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
TAKES RIDE BEHIND FISH
Edwin Finds 80 Pound Carp in
Passaic Makes Good Steed.

Take it from fifteen-year-old Edwin
Mooney, Of Orange. y. j., that one does
not have to go chasing around the
wilds of Brazil to hunt trouble or reach
the ultimate excitement. The Passaic
River isn't classified as river OF
doubt, but Edwin has found that 1t can
afford excitement enough for any
youngster.
He went fishing yesterday He was
angling under the Swinefield Bridge,
near Roseland. when he got real bite
The line reeled out with startling ra-
piditv. When it was all out Edwin and
his boat bgan to move downstream with
like speed For half a mile he was
towed along in this fashion. Then the
fish began TO tire, and when the lad
reeled in his line there was a thirty
pound carp on the end. Edwin man
aged 10 haul the carp on board, but in
She boat the fish began to dispute own
ership, and Edwin fell overheard. He
was saved from. drowning by Addison
Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
JUDGE GIVES 500
LIZARDS VACATION
Herbert Suspends Sentence on
Vendor on His Liberating
Reptiles in Park.

About five hundred small lizards IN
New York may congratulate them
selves on the merciful laws Of this
state. Yesterday they belonged to
Alexander Axiotius, of 212 West 36th
st. Alexander had tied few score by
their necks to a board and was dis
playing them on Exchange Place for
sale.
Came Patrolman Edward Xenodo-
chius. of the Old Slip police station,
and raised his hands in horror.
Release the suffering animals." he
cried
"They are not animals; they are
lizards" declared Alexander Axio-
titus. land they do not suffer"
Patrolman Xenodochius hailed Axi-
otius before Magistrate Herbert, in
the Tomps police court, lizards and
all. Magistrate Herbert was inclined
to think that Axiotius had been guilty
of cruelty to animals. but said that If
he would accompany the patrolman to
Central Park and there release all OF
the five hundred lizards sentence
would be suspended.
Xcnodochius and Axiotius and the
lizards left the courtroom together.
Shortly thereafter the patrolman tele-
phoned to his precinct that sentence
had been suspended. He did not say
what he did with the lizards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
DECISION ON RATE
INCREASE JULY 3
Roads to Get Small Raise, II
Is Said, on First Class
Freight Only.

Washington, June 23.-The Eastern
railroads will not be granted . per
cent increase in freight rates, but
only a slight increase in the rates on
first class freight. The decision, 1t is
semi officially announced tonight, will
be handed down on July 3, about $3.50
O'Clock p. M, so as to prevent INIT
encing the stock market on that day.
This time has been selected because
the stock market will be idle Saturday
ard Sunday and will not be able %
take advantage of the decision until
Monday.
The decision will be of great ad-
vantage in the end to the railroads
but this advantage will not come from
a direct increase in the rates. SiXty-si
per cent of the traffic will not be af-
fected, while on the remaining % pei
cent the increase will not average
more than per cent.
The railroads will be advised Il
abolish all free siding service and
spotting charges. The abolition OF
this free service. it is estimated, Will
result in an increased return to the
carriers of S35 100000. The increase tc
be allowed in traffic. it is estimated
will bring increased returns to the
railroads OF about s50,000,000, which
will be equal to about per cent in
crease instead OF per cent.
No increase in the rate on carload
lots will be allowed. This applies tC
coal, iron ore, wheat and corn. The
rate on these things, it is said, is now
as high as the traffic will warrant. Il
anything. the rate on commodities
should be lowered, it is argued, anC
only six months ago the rate on iror
ore from the lakes to Pittsburgh wa:
reduced.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has had hard time TO arrive a
the decision. There has been a division
OH the subject, and indications are tha
Commissioner Harlan may file a dis
senting opinion. The opinion covers
more than 300 pages and presents murl
of the testimony and figures Of experts
and. hundreds of statistical tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
RUSHING AID TO 10
ISLAND PRISONERS
u. S. Sends Cruiser to Rescue
Shipwrecked Crew of Amer
ican Schooner NOkamis.

On Board I. S. S. California, Mazat-
Ian. June % Via wireless to San
Diego, Cal, June 23).-The cruiser
Cleveland, at Acapulco, sent word to
Rear Admiral Howard, in command Of
the Pacific feet, that boat arrived
there to-day containing the second
mate and two men from the wrecked
American schooner Nokamis, bound for
San Francisco, which went ashore on
Clpperton Island on February g.
The captain, his wife, three children
and five OF the crew are on the island.
short OF provisions. Admiral Howard
ordered the Cleveland to carry aid to
the shipwrecked crew, and she depart
ed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
DEATH RACE TO SEE WIFE
Capt. Ubberoth Leaves Alaska
in Hurry for Philadelphia.

Washington, June 23.-With his wife
lowering between life and death thou
sands of miles away, Captain p II. Ub-
beroth, of the revenue cutter McCul-
loch, now at Unalaska, Alaska, was ex-
pected to-day to start two weeks race
for her bedside in Philadelphia.
Every means at the command of the
revenue cutter service has been en-
ployed TO get word to Captain Ubberoth
OF his wife's illness, but they we're
without avail until Saturday when the
McCulloch arrived at Unalaska. Can
tain Ubberoth is expected to leave
Unalaska to-day on the steamship
Dora for Cordova. He will there trans
fer to vessel bound for Seattle, five
days away. Boarding the first train for
the East, Captain Ubberoth probably
will reach Philadelphia in fourteen
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
SHIPS HELD UP BY FOG
Lusitania Delayed - Inward
Bound Craft Stand Off Hook.

A thick fog last night enveloped the
Lower Bay and the Atlantic Ocean OF
the city, causing much delay TO trafiic'.
OF Sandy Hook were number OF
fogbound ocean liners. among them the
Hamburg American Line steamer Ham
burg, from Mediterranean points; the
Prinz Sigismund, Of the same line
from Colon. and TIE Red Star liner
iceland, from Antwerp and Dover. All
these vessels have passengers aboard.
The Cunard Line steamer Lusit6nla'
which sailed late yesterday afternoon
for Liverpool. was unable to put to sea
and anchored for the night off Staten
leland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
BABY VIGIL COSTS LIFE
Child Drops to Death While
Watching for Father.

While standing on a chair at an open
window on the fifth floor of 534 West
1S1st st. watching for his father. a
silk weaver, to come home, Leonard
Marklin, two years old, lost his bal
ance and fell to his death on the side
walk yesterday.
Edward Marklin, the child's father,
had stopped across the street from his
home, as was his custom, that his wife
might signal to him whether she want
ed him to go TO market before going
into the fiat building. Mrs. Marklin
did not see him and started downstairs.
The baby climbed on a chair, and in his
anxiety 20 see his father leaned out
too far and fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
10000 PETITIONS FILED
Ca abinets Badly Needed for
Bankruptcy Papers.

Twenty thousand petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed in the United
States District Court, this city, since
the bankruptcy act went into effect on
August I, 1898.
The fling facilities of the clerks
Office have been overtaxed to find room
for the numerous papers, which are
now scattered in rooms on three hoors
Of the Federal Building.
Alexander Gilchrist. jr., clerk OF the
court. is in daily consultation with the
government officials over plans FOR ad-
ditionaI rooms when the Postoffice men
leave the building. Steel cabinets Tor
filing purposes are needed to take the
place of the obsolete wooden cases now
used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
RADlUM MAKES BLIND SEE
Mother Looks on Children She
Lost Sight Working For.


Reading, Penn, June 23.-To be able
70 soc her children again after being
denied sight Of them for five years of
almost total blindness caused by hard
work in shirt factory to support
them is the happy lot of Mrs. Emma
Ep!er. of Mohnton, five miles from this
city.
She could barely distinguish the
difference between day and night when
applications of radium were made for
six 20 eight hours at a time. At the
end of three weeks she was able 10 dis
tinguish houses at a distance, and a
week later was able to distinguish
the faces of her children and tell one
from another.
After five weeks OF treatment she
was able to read half dozen lines Of
a test card set before her. and to-day
she is able to read newspaper with
out glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
WORKMAN GETS MILLIONS
Painter Receives Cablegram
as He Is at Work on Job.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
South Norwslk, Conn, June 23.-Bert
Brunstrup, of East Norwalk, was WELD
ing paint brush yesterday, as he has
done for the last twenty-five years,
when a cablegram was handed him
which informed him that his uncle had
died in Germany and that he was the
chief heir TO an estate of S17.000,000,
Brunstrup threw his paint and brush
into a duck pond and hurried home
He knew that he had wealthy relatives
in Germany, but he had lost track OF
his family The estate has been in
court for some time, and it was only
after a search of several months that
Brunstrup was discovered.