davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29

and Garfield, both of whom attained the
presidency.
After six years in the House, d;>-ing
which he had seen the impeachment of
Andrew johnson and taken part in the
making OF most critical period of
American history, he returned to Illi-
nos vowing never again to take office,
only to become speaker of the legisla-
ture and later governor. At the Phil
adelphia convention he placed Grant in
nomination for his second term in which
is said to be the shortest nominating
speech ever delivered. 1t contained Is
words.
Cullom's career as United States
senator began in 1888, when he resigned
as governor and was elected to succeed
David Davis. His service in the Senate
chamber was an unbroken one for 30
years-fve consecutive terms-a record
unexcelled only by two other men, Sena
tor Allison of Iowa, and Senator Morrill,
of Vermont.
He entered the Senate in 1883, spry,
active man of fifty-four; he left it in
1913 fading, tottering man OF eighty
four but with a brain still bright and
active. He used to tell story of how
one day seeing Senator Vest, very old,
feeble looking and detected, he said to
Senator Morrill,, who then was eighty
six:
go over and cheer Vest up a bit"
whereat Morrill, walked over and slap
ping Vest on the shoulder said, ''Cheer
up, old man; why you're nothing but
boy"
Down through the administrations of
Cleveland, Harrison, Mckinley, Roose-
welt and Taft, he held important chair
manships when his party was in power,
finally that of the foreign relations
committee, generally considered the most
important of the lot. He had been
chairman of the commission which de-
vised form of government for the Ha-
waiian islands after their anneNa
tion and had been chairman of the COM
mittee which first reported bill for
the creation of the interstate commerce
commission. His work as chairman OF
the foreign relation committee since the
Spanish war is comparatively fresh in
the public mind. He was an ardent sup
porter of the peace treaties proposed by
President Taft and which were so emas-
culated by the Senate that they never
were ratified.
Slowly Faded Away.
During the last few years his friends |
had seen him slowly fading away IN
body and he became so feeble that his |
voice in the Senate chamber was not !
heard farther than the clerks desk. His |
term ended March 3, 1918, and he was
appointed chairman of the Lincoln me-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
POLICE FOIL MILITANT
ATTACK ON CABINET
Women in Taxi Try to Force Way Into
Asquith Hon1e-Entire Party Taken
to Scotland Yard

London, Jan. ga taxicab filled will
militant suffragettes and driven by q
woman was halted by the police yester'
day as it attempted to enter Downing
street while Cabinet meeting was in
progress. All of the women were ar
rested.
-Four OF the women were afterward re-
leased on giving bonds OF S25 each for
good behavior.
The driver refused to obey the order
of the police inspector in charge OF the
traffic squad to retire from Whitehall
and Downing street, and the entire party
was taken in its own taxicab to Scotland
Yard headquarters.
The placards on the taxi protested
against forcible feeding of suffrage pris-
oners and calling on the cabinet to cease
"the torture of women in English iails.
A large crowd gathered to witness the
assault on the Downing street meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

The Amherst football schedule has
been announced for the coming fall.
The schedule contains eight games. Mid
dlebury college is booked for Oct. 3.
The Troy, n. ", basketball team 10
regarded as one of the strongest teams
in the country. The team is managed
by Lew Watcher, the former basketball
star. They defeated the strong Glouces-
ter team at Gloucester, Mass, this week
by the score of SO to 81.
Fl. K. Marden. the former Dartmouth
weight man and New England intercol-
legiate champion, is an instructor at
Mercersburg academy. He is assisting
the Mercersburg coaches TO develop
weight men.
"Buek" 0'Brien, the former Red Sox
pitcher, does not care to return to Oak
land next season. just now the Feds
are flirting with 0'Brien and it is not
unlikely that he will sign up.
Jimmy Craig, the Michigan football
and track star, has made the assertion
that he will not try for the track team
this fall. If the devotees of track are
as persistent as the footballist, Craig
viii don togs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
MORE BOMB GANG
ARRESTS EXPECTED
Third Prisoner to Turn States Evidence
Describes the Planting of
Explosives.

New York, Jan. 29.-Eight additional
arrests are expected to be made soon
in the roundup of gang of black
handlers here who gave no thought to
their trade of exploding bombs and alb
Quoting girls into white slavery. When
the taking of testimony in the trial of
Angelo Sylyestro for the planting of a
bomb on the lower East Side was re.
sumed yesterday, Antonio Sedaitis, the
third member of the gang to turn states
evidence, told how he had participated
in the exploding of % bombs and cor
roborated in many respects the testi-
mony of Alfred Lehman and Rocco Puc-
ciarello, cripple known as "Zump."
The informa tion these men have fur
nished will lead to additional arrests.
the police declared, and the East Side
is being combed for other members of
the gang.
Sedaitis, short -necked, bushy haired
Pole, coolly told yesterday how he had
planted bombs, sometimes working with
Lehman and sometimes alone. He de-
MED, however, that any bomb he had
ever exploded had resulted in loss OF
life.
At the request of Lehman, Warden
Hanley transferred the confessed black.
handler to the house of detention yester-
day. Lehman has received scores of let
tiers threatening him with death, and
bottles, stamped with skull and cross
bones, have been mailed to the prison.
The grand jury yesterday indicted Lii
cholo Eschile and Louie Goldstein, other
members of the gang, for the murder
of Chinaman, Aug. is. The evidence
came through Lehman and "Zump."
Goldstein is now serving term in Sing
Sing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
"CASCARETS" FOR
BILIOUS LIVER
No Sick Headache, Indigestion, Sluggish
Liver, Constipated Bowels or Sour
Stomach by Morning.
Get a l0-cent box now.

Get a l0-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable You
are from constipation, Indigestion, bill
iousness and sluggish bowels you al
ways get the desired results with Cas-
carets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and, bow
els make YOU miserable. Take Casca-
rets tonight; put an end to the head
ache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness,
sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and
all other distress; cleanse your inside
organs of all the bile, gases and consti-
pated matter which is producing the
misery.
A lO-cent box means health, happi-
ness and clear head for months. No
more days of gloom and distress If you
will take Cascaret now and then. All
druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget
the children their little insides need a
gentle cleansing, too.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
Enabled High School to Win
Over Goddard Semi
nary, 20 to II
BIG CROWD SAW
ANNUAL CLASH
After Early Part of Game,
Spaulding Showed Clear
Superiority

Spaulding high school defeated God
dard seminary in basketball in the first
of the annual series of games at the
Church street gymnas um last evening
by the score of 20 to IL. The Spauld-
| ing quintet excelled their rivals in every
phase of the game and were deserving
of the victory, which was clean cut and
decisive. After a suspension of games
for two years, the attendance at this
big annual battle got osek into former
figures that have marked the games for
the past seven years.
A conservative estimate of the crowd
was nearly 400 people. Both bleachers
were taxed to their capacity and ropes
were strung from one end of the hall to
the other to prevent the surging crowd
from flooding over the playing surface.
Reservations were made by the manage
ments of the schools for their respective
cheering sections. Spaulding adherents
occupied the north end of the hall with
the Goddard supporters directly across.
Cheering was incessant from the start
and the game assumed the aspects that
made the contest a classic" many years
ago.
PHO Tomasi, the little Spaulding
athlete, was the most conspicuous play
err ON the floor and together with Hooker,
the diminutive Spaulding guard, shared
the honors of the game. This pair
scored sufficient points TO win the game,
Tomasi caging six baskets from the
floor and Hooker four. The work OF
the former was of more consequence,
inasmuch as the youngster has adapted
himself to the court game only during
the past winter. The floor work of
cured the ball he devised means to place
it within scoring range Three of the
baskets manufactured by Hooker were
Of the spectacular order, being made
from long shots in the first period. To-
masi's baskets resulted from his ability
to elude the Goddard defense men from
close range.
Goddard's play was smothered by the
Spaulding players and they were con-
tinually forced to resort to long shots.
Keefe and Witt were the best perforr,.
ers for the Goddard quintet. Wits
floor work was brilliant, while Keefe's
best asset was his defensive work. La
meri was the high scorer of the losing
five, scoring IL of the II points. Dur
ing the first five minutes the play was
unfruitful. At the end of that time
Lameri sent the Goddard team into the
lead by scoring goal from foul. Witt
soon increased the Goddard score by con-
tributing a goal from the floor. 1t was
a matter of some few minutes before
the Spaulding shooters forced into play
and then it was evident that they were
the most potential team.
When the first period closed Spaulding
was leading by the score of Is to IL.
The wearers of the Red and Blue waxed
strong as the game progressed. During
the second period Spaulding again out
played Goddard and won handily by the
score of 20 to IL. The Spaulding team
were presented many opportunities for
scoring, but failed to make the most OF
them. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
$1,000 REWARD FOR JEWELS.
New York Woman Lost Gems Valued
at $25,ooo-Police Puzzled

Boston, Jan. ga search is being
made by the police for jewels said to be
worth $4,000 stolen from prominent
New York society woman by man be-
lieved to be known to the owner of the
jewels. A reward of $1,000 has been Of
fered for their return.
According to the Boston police the
gems were stolen from the home of the
woman in New York, and it is thought
that the man suspected of the theft is
one whom she does not wish to prose
cute.
The stolen gems are diamond ring
with three stones, an opal necklace with
forty eight opals separated by the same
number OF crystals, diamond and EN-
erald necklace, with twenty-seven mar
quise diamonds and twenty seven ca
bochon emeralds, ruby set in gold and
large diamond pin with three dia-
inonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
WOMEN DEFEAT
COMMISSION PLAN
Quincy, Ill., Election Result Surprise to
Refomers--6,ooo Women Registered
to Cast Ballots.

Quincy. H., Jan. 29-The question
"Shall Quincy adopt the commission
form of government was the only is.
sue before the people in a special elec-
ton held here Tuesday. As 5000 women
had registered to cast ballots on the
proposition the vote was far above the
normal totalling 1927 votes. There
were 22,Sl9 votes in favor of the
proposition and 9,90s votes cast against
it, defeating the measure by a majority
of 1850 votes.
The women's suffrage club We're the
leaders in having the question submitted
to the public and they are greatly sur
prised at the action OF the great major
ity of women voting against it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
NO TRUST BILL HEARINGS.
They Are Unnecessary, According to the
Sentiment of Senate Committee.

They Are Unnecessary, According to the
Sentiment of Senate Committee.
Washington, Jan 29--No hearings on
the administrations trust bills are ex-
pected before the Senate interstate COM
merce committee. Chairman Newlands
said yesterday no formal decision had
been made, but that il was the senti-
ment of members that hearings were
unnecessary because of exhaustive hear
ings during the last Congress. The new
bills may be sent to witnesses who APP
peared then and they may be asked to
make suggestions.
The latter plan viii not be followed
with the trade commission bill. since
the committee believes there is general
sentiment in favor of some such meas
ure. The committee took IN that bill
yesterday, section by section. Senator
Newlands said he felt that rapid and
satisfactory progress was being made.
Democrats and Republicans were coop
Grating, he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
MARION GAYNoR WEBS.
Ex-Mayor's Young Daughter Married
Yesterday Afternoon.

New York, Jan. Sixteen year-old
Marion Gaynor, the youngest daughter
of the late Mayor Gaynor, was married
yesterday to Ralph Haywood Isham, son
.of a New Jersey capitalist. The we'd
ding was surprise. 1t was explained
that no formal announcement of the en-
gagement was made because of the
death OF the city's chief executive.
Owing to the youth of the bride the
license was obtained by her mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Isham will leave to-day for
Santa Barbara, Cal, where the elder
Isham is ill.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD
Hoods Sarsaparilla Has Always Been a
Safe as Well as Effective
Medicine.


1t is needless to suffer. Don't be sick
1t is not natural Build up your BLOOD
by taking the old reliable Hoods Sar.
saparilla. This medicine is perfectly pure
clean and absolutely safe, as well as Of
peculiar and unequalled medicinal merit
Hoods SarsapariIla has been and still
is the peoples medicine because OF its
reliable character and its wonderful sue
cess in the treatment of the common dis
eases and ailments-scrofula, catarrh,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss Of appetite,
that tired feeling, general debility.
Hoed's SarsapaIilla purifies and en-
riches blood, and in so doing renders
the human system the greatest service
possible. 1t has been tested for years.
Get Hoods, and get it now from any
drug store.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
THEY ARE SAFE.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt and Guests
Leave Yacht Warrior.

New York, Jan. 29.--No direct word
from Frederick W. Vanderbilt, whose
steam yacht Warrior, was stranded on
the rocky coast of Colombia, near Cape
Agutia Tuesday, was received by friends
here yesterday.
They were relieved, however, by the
information conveyed in the press dis
patches that Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
and their guests, the Duke and Duchess
OF Manchester, and Lord Arthur George
keithFaleoner, son and heir of the Earl
OF kintore, were safe and on their way
to Colon. They are expected to come to
New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
Coal Trust Suit Begun.

Philadelphia, Jan. 29.--The appoint
ment of an examiner to take testimony
and limiting the time in which to sub
NIT evidence in the suit of the govern
ment to dissolve the coal trust was in
corporated to decree filed by Judge
Gray in appellate court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29

The score--Spaulding 20, Goddard IL.
Baskets from the floor-Tomasi 6, Hook
er 4, Mitt 2, Lameri 2, OLIVER, Levin,
Cosby. Baskets from fouls-Lameri Z,
Levin 5. Referee-Kenefick Scorer
Agnew. Timer-McCollum Time-20-
minute halves.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23
THREE BRITISH CRUISERS SUNK
AND FLEET EXPOSED TO ATTACK
FRENCH REPORTS INDICATE THAT GERMAN RIGHT WING is IN
DANGER OF BEING CRUSHED WHILE LITTLE INFORMATION
AVAILABLE AS TO WHO HOLDS STRONG POSITION


LONDON September "a daring raid the North Sea by Ger
submarines resulting the sinking this morning the British cruis-
AbOuk CesSy and gue Omeny diverted the attention Eng
land from the Continental battlefield.
The Germans have frankly vowed that their intention and plan
reduce the British naval superiority by of submarine raids and
the sewing Mines and that they have been training young German sea-
and officers for saIes Of this kind
shock that large English vessels could easily attacked
and destroyed while the German fleet has been able to remain safely be-
hind and ore protected habOrs The British fleet must re-
main at sea to insure food supply thereby running great risks The ships
which sunk obsolete types nevertheless useful vessels
the meantime there have been important changes the battle
which raging Northern France The opposing continue gain
little here and lose little there No decisive results are sight
The French official report lays eat stress the advance made
against tne German agh II seicvsG ,h The dan
possion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23

''H -
VERA CBIZ Sept - a uaH
''sto. Intended t0 ALA, au fear. o'
repri.ai by fho Con 'ifltIuu4IIst.
Has issued today hy General gaadi
io lauiar 30 lst 'haf onIt fHo..
hose i't uf 0ffrnss. Hgaina fh,
constitution ''.'. hr. heor establish.
cI rff b.. -.ehrf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23
STRIKE TROUBLE
BEFORE LEADER rs
OPERATORS ARE WILLING 70
ACCEPT sOAiE OF WILSON'S
~ QUESTIONS
DENVER. Colo. Sept ee-
" illingness 10 comply with certain
features Of the agreement suggested

features of the agreement suggested
hr lyNel Davies JUd William R.
rair.eE. federal modiutors. Tor emo
lug the colorado coal Miners strike
0# contained boo the formal reply ot
tho Colorado Fuel and Iron ConI-
pany 90 the letter of President Nu.
on. urging the adoption of Co...
peace plan The reply was made
public touight N BIS signed hy j.
D. WeIburu. president ot the CONS
pany
While approving some pruUis-
,Uu. lt rUr proposed thrcc.yoa truce
tgo colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pauy points uuf What IL a- -erts are
impmcticablo features In the a"re.
meut The letter expresses uuNI.
aEnos~ 20 employ aIl Jhp trlkr.
who have NOT been convicted D.
crimes. pointing Out that This would
involve the discharge ui many ol .Hr
present employee of rho COMPANY
the company also objects to The ...
p0ntmeut o' grievance comm
sion boo tUo manner ege-ted ir 'n"
uafics-Fuir'ey plan
Al convention 1f TriUi1Hd. tu.n
last week. Oboe union miners Of tu.o-
RADIO accepted 'Ie plan without
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23
WEATHER.
IacaI Forecast


W}sUINsTON u o. sar.
W-H Teta. rar "Wednesday H.
Thursday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23
LITTLE INFORMATION AVAILABLE


fighting has been progress for he last four days and which COM
mandng position The Allies held the position wdays ago the Ger
official reports that they have been retaken
There has been fighting bee position few days the Ger
taking the offensive The French they repued them capturing
additional prisoners and supply train
The Russians following THEN Gaca where there
great battle about begin and have captured the important fortress of
JarOslau north Of Premysl
The Servns report that they have gained another great victory
The Aua the Drna where the AuStranS had attempted to in
wade Serva The Servans have prepared invade Bosnia
Seraev the birthplace the war where the Austrian heir apparent
aassnaed the capital Of Bosnia captured by the Svns after
the Auan had abandoned the city according dispatches from Rome
LAND BATTLE STILL UNDECIDED
AT THE BATTLE FRONT via Paris Sept 22No moments re-
front 80 miles long the 0e Asne and WOevre rivers
The batteries of the Allies entirely ceased bat their activities d.
mnSbd somewhat after undOwn The Germans occupying their trench
kept constantly the alert but made aggressive until
o'clock this morning when every point along their line became active
The end the Allies lines Of infantry gathered their trench
and points p wide open lines toward the German po
on The Allies several times succeeded driving the Germans back
but only after heavy fighting and heavy losses both sides
The Allies held all the ground they captured and dug them
selves into the ground Further the Germans developed strong
tack and although driven back again and again. they continued return
but were finally driven off their original positions
The commanders the Allies then able give their the
needed which they had earned pushing The 'front.' fresh bgades
and batteries which had hitherto been held in reserve
Military experts estimate that there than million in
h where the battle has ragged Tor The past ten days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-06
T. N. Parks
Enters Rest
FORMER FAIRMoNTER DIES AT
HIS HOME IN EVANSTON.
ILLINOIS.

a telegram was received this morn
ing from Evanston. Illinois. announc.
ing the death of Thomas n. Parks, q
former resident Of this city. Mir.
Parks has been in poor health for a
number OF years and his death was
not unexpected.
The members of the family of the
deceased are, Mrs. Frances Pride
Parks, Mrs. Emma Parks Miller and
Miss William Shore Parks. all now
residing at Evanston. III.
MIR. Parks lived in Fairmont for a
number Of years and was an attor-
ney of great ability. Prior TO his
residence In Fairmoat he was con-
nectcd with the Edward Thompson
Publishing Company of New York,
law book publishers. During his life
Ir. Parks compiled number OF law
text books. and for the past several
years was lecturer In the Chicago
Law school.
Mr.. Parks was. Christian gen.
tlenan Of the highest type, and his
many friends In this section will
learn of his death with deep regret.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-06
]. N. Prichdrd
Passes Au,ay
DIED AT HIS HOME IN. WHEEL.
1NG-WAS FORMER RESIDENT
OF MARION COUNTY.

James Newton Prichard, brother
of Mrs. !. N. Tough, OF this city, died
yesterday afternoon at his home IN
Wheeling after a several weeks ILL
ness Deceased was former resi-
dent of Marion county. and has many
friends here who viii regret to learn
OF his death.
Deceased was aged rs years and
was a son of the late MIR. Nnd Mrs.
David Prichard. tlc was soldier in
the Civil war. having been mem
Der of Company A. Sixth w. Va. In
fGntry.
Surviving him are his wife and
several children. namely, Harry. Of
Wheeling, and William, of Indian
apolis, Ind; three daughters, Mrs.
u. L. Bowers, of Wheeling; Mrs. c.
+. I.ambuse. of Glenwood, and Mrs.
NJ. V. Meafley. of Long Beach. Cal.
Mrs. James Franklin Campbell and
Charles Prichard, of near Farming
ton, are brother and sister of the de-
ceased.
MIR. and Mrs. Lough were recent
visitors in Wheeling at Mr.. Prich-
ards home. Funeral services will
Nc held Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-06
Judge Dayton
GiDes Neu's On
Labor Unions
Jurist Whose Impeachment |
Sought Says Middle Glass Will
Save Country.

WHEELING, w. Va, May g.
Judge A. G. Dayton of the United
States District Court, whose i'm
parchment has been sought in petit
lions to Congress bl labor unions Of
this section, and who recently nj.
lacked the Associated Press, in, his
charge to the grand jury today here.
said labor unions !as well as trusts
are frequently combinations in re-
straint of trade and should be dis
solved. ,.l l.f
He referred to aHletter of Baron
Macanley in 1857, in which the Eng.
'ish essayist said the United States
would fall when its cities became
eongested and demagogues preached
In the streets that the poor had tho
eight to take from the wealthy.
In times of pessimistic meditation
we are inclined to believe Macauley's
prophecy is being fulfilled" said
Judge Dayton, adding, however, that
he believed that God in His proyi.
nence recognized that all men are
created equal and that he will not
permit stage of anarchy to prevail
here"
He safdsthe country would not be
saved by the immensely wealthy, or
1y the laboring poor, but by the
stable. sensible, middle class. '