davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
a Hsalthy 80

Although more schools for genera
training have b-ea established aud more
rCHur men end samen are entering THE
professions . Be- significant fact t.at
theft - feasf mffaai schools in tle
Tinted state. ATS rear thar thsre Nerc
scar ego fer fisrsBns Studying
r,eansna and frwrr snedieaf graduate
q ua1f o. aff 1fahie of e9urse Il
tisr fumbef al rna 8afrrs wtFs b. -
rr8aeeH tttra aa1 states uF Fass
tau-= Designed - Guar tha haaith cf fia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
ALL IN CUSTODY.
Mcxicans Who Urged Anti-American Up.
rising Arrested.

Washington. Nov g. Al ~ the prom.
iuent MeNicans who signed posters call-
ing uron the people to riso and drive
The American force from Ncra Cruz have
been arrested. according 70 a dispatch
nom the Brazilian minister ~ Mexico
Citv 10 The state department
There was fighting We5nesasv near
che American border hotwcan Carranza
trd vita trnops about 4 ; miles Us tie
rio Cranie from Del RIO Tex accord
ne a. American hunters arriving Cd Del
Rio Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06

women could make a bigger mess than
has come % nsu.mled Europe The ~.
called ruling -rv has no reason 20 feel
proud 81 IT, record n must IN humlI-
Nv confess that i has plunged bali the
world into q h0ruoT excee3ing ANYTHING
since the DAYS IF tho Hume and Nandais.
and that pefiaps the women. f they
had the p0wer would have ordered mat
tars more uiself NeR York Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06

/ III this state also there have been dis
covered some symptoms Of this disease
ia certain Instances which the authori-
ties were equally prompt 10 announce
and act upon Whatever the measure
taken, the public apparently has reason
70 feel cohhdent that heir safety VIII
not D. disreeardcd Sew York Evening
sam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
EHErraTIsn - 80 -

wuztarr 81 - t8e.s tsues f
continued nttaaks m rhaumst sn af
fsr-s 80 haa-t an1 f~n8uers en lea
t5afs atnb affar rt tafafF ileu
r. rats ~ hiura A. earl
~ t ersss nrl f-aEte rrf
tsm tH ~ fsH Wh es
ta-r Eir hH sf s
E F~rss FFarnHnfF ra asa 81
10 g-sst salee- Aast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
5000 LOOT IN ROOM.
Police Haul Suspects Plumber Away in
Wagon.

Philadelphia Nov "a wagon load
of niunaer. valued at $1,000 and con
-istInr Of iewelry. clothing and silver
ware. was haulcd from room rented
hv Carl Fabry. 3 wears old. BY the
police to-day after Faby had been
ta.ked 10 charged with robbery. Pawn
ti4.ets valued 81 - nH9 were aiso found
u IL. MN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
DUKE or BuccLEUcH DEAD.
Head Of Famous scottish House Was q
vears Ola.

Far8rr Nor Ile death has been
r,an8 bore 81 william Henry Wal
49, mantarae- Douglas scott SiKth
firke ~ Huee1eufh
no rlukr 81 Bu-1ienfh vhs burn in
fEa3 era uas conservative me1.tsr ~
-. Warssr 81 Ua1mrrs fram 1853 o.
saFs ana frum fs1a te 1881
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
SMALLPOX IN ZION CITY.
Strict Quarantine Imposed on Colony of
Faith Healers.

Chicago Nov 6-With IS cases Of
smallpox in their midst. the religious
colony at Zion City. H., founded by
the late John Alexander Dowie, with
faith healing the most notable feature
Of belief. bowed yesterday to strict quar-
antine measures. Wilbur Glenn Voliva
head of the sect. has fought the use Of
ordinary precautionary measures since
the malady became epidemic. but he Is
said yesterday 70 have given way on all
points except vaccination. Compulsory
innoculstion against the disease Is not
permitted hv law but $40 non-church
members, employed IN factory there,
barred their arms 10 the surgeons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06

TIE elifoo rauflerin teau came hsfk
o. tho Iutrrnatiunais On tbf EuueH az
bss isst Wight ar9 pan tirre stra gilt
tftrrs 81 fdIlaws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
BLACKWELL'S UNDER
GRAND JURY'S BAN
Transfer Of Prisoners to Riker's
Island Sought Sanitary
Conditions CcnSured.

In handing up IT,. presentment 20
Judge Wadhams in General Sessions
yesterday the additional September
grand jury recommended that the en-
tire penal colony on BlackwellS Island
be removed 20 Rikcr's Islal Il on ac-
count 81 the unSanitary and unSatis-
factory conditions existing on Black
wells.
II the recommendation is not carried
CIT the grand jury asked that more
hospital space be set aside especially
for drug users, and that the cells be
made sanitary. The grand jury also
took up IN its report the condition of
the hospitals on the island and asked
that better care be taken Of those
afflicted with tuberculosis.
The prescntment stated that but one
Cozcn egg Is allowed daily tor all OF
the tub"rcuar patients in the hospital
wards OF the workhouse and the peui-
tertiary. II further urged that all
frame buildings on Blackwelrs Island
he replaced by freproof buildings, and
that for this purpose $4,000 be voted
to the Department OF Corrections.
The grand jury also recommended
that the entire twelve story building
at the corner OF Leonard and Lafayette
SITS. be Immediately converted into an
annex To the Tomb prison. which is
overcrowdci. One floor Of this building
is now used by the Department or Gov
fec-lon. the report adds, and can be
converted INTO an annex for $4,000
TIE rreSentmcnt was handed up Oy
Foreman William T.. Pulsifer and copies
were sent 20 Mayor Mitchell and 20 Com
missioner Ddvi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
SCHOOLSHIP IN PORT
Newport Brought Refugees
Home from France.

The Board of Education training
school ship Newport. IN command OF
Captain James K. Grggs, arrived 70
the East River yesterday after cruise
in which ports Of France and italy
were touched. Before coming to Nm
York refugees were landed at Prov
dencc. The l06 cadets. who sailed ~
June 8. had a splendid outing. Almost
twenty cruisers. French and English,
we're met At sea. and the Newport mad
20 give assurance Of her neutrality.
While at Marseilles, i'm the early
part of August. the crew watched prep
arations for war Here they found
small party Of Americans who Wee
anxious 20 return home. Among chem
we're Samuel ~ Conant, chairman Of
the Rhode Island State Harbor I'M
provement Commission. and his VIE.
Mrs. Conant christened the ProyI-
dcncc. which Is being completed at
Toulon for the Fabrc Steamship Line.
I'm the party were also George Il.
Holmes. o. the Rhode Island state
liarbor improvement Commission. lrJ
his wife and Catherine and Josephine
Naroncy, Of Providence. They were
all taken on board the Newport. long
with Dr.. Dram q. Rcny. Of Philadol-
phia. and Mrs Paulette Maddox, Mrs.
De Mont and Dr. Rogers, of this cry.
Mrs. Atwater. OF Chicago. disembarKed
al Genoa, aging she intended to 60 to
Switzerland, where her children were
at school.
The Newport will be overhauled AM
decorated Tor the commencement nycr-
ciscs on Monday. There are twenty
seven who will graduate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
WAR HALTS BANK
AID FOR TOILERS
Establishment of Small Loan
Institution Here Postponed by
Financial Situation.

Plans o. tho Industrial Finance Cor
uorat;ou. which operates the "Morrs
system Of hanks. 70 establish New
\ ork branch q. tins time have been
indefinitely postponed owing 10 DIS
turbed financial conditions brought
about by the European war Clark
Williams. former State superintendent
Of Bank, and nov president Of the cor
poration. at his Offices in the Kuhn,
Loeb E. Co. building, in William ST.
,aid Yesterday that the local instltu-
ton was 20 have started with an initial
capital Of 81 100000, but that the din
Guilty of financing n new bank under
present conditions had Influenced tie
directors 20 temporarily abandon the
idea.
The Morris" plan is 10 establish
banks .u different cities Of the country
20 make personal loans TO workingmer
formerly the prey Of loan sharks.
These banks do not receive deposits -
the legal sense. hut sell TO non-bor-
rowore certificates. on which per cent
interest is paid. For all practicable
purposes the money paid for these Ger
titicatc. is the same as deposits. ard IS
added 20 the banks capital in furnish
irg loanaolc funds.
Interest is charged at the legal rate
Of the state where the bank may be
situated.
In view Of the fact that the loans
average about 500. the postponement
Of the establishment of the New York
bank is viewed with disappointment b,
local ospectye small borrower, who
have been eeriousIy Inconvenience by
the conditions brought about ~ the
war abroad.
The directors Of the industrial Fl
rance Corporation include Henry t..
Tovnc. Of tee Yale & Towne Manu-
featuring Company; John Markle.
anthracite coal operator, and Arthur
Turubu!l, IF Post & Fiage.
Andrew Carnegie, Vincent Aston.
Oscar :. Straus. Julius RoSenwald and
Nicholas Murray Butler we're originally
directors, but owing 10 friction with
the then existing management they re
signed last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
SAYS RUM CAUSED
SACK OF LOUVAIN
Cedric Tourist Lays Burn
ing of City to Debauch
Liners Bring 3,l34.
ENGINEER TELLS or
WOMEN'S SUFFERING
Accuses Germans of Mutilating
Victims - Belgian Seeks
Arms, Is Report.

Three Transatlantic liners brought
3.l3t passengers to this port yesterday
from Europe The Cedric, of the Nhltc
Star Line. from Liverpool, had SUB;
the Red Star liner Vaderland, from
Liverpool, 325, and the Noordam, OF
the Holland America Line, from kot-
terdam, l,006.
Many of the returning travellers re.
lated tales of privatioI and nearly all
had an abundance of secondhand m
formation concerning alleged ciuelties
imposed upon the French anu Belglan5
by The Germans.
Victor Bogacrt, q naturallZed AmerI-
can. % Lexington, Ky, who has nome
in Brussels. was one of the home
corners on the Cedric. He went TO Bel
GUM on a visit, arriving there IN the
early part OF August, and got into Lou
vain August IL. He hid in cellar. he
said. aud escaped via pigsty. Later
when trying to get to Llege, he wa.
STOPPED by Germans and threatened
with death if he did not give up the
gold he had H. his possession.
The Germans. he said. were deter
mined to loot the city and prepared tor
thei. work in advance. They had highly
inhammablc material ready 20 start
fires, and once the flames started, ne
said. it was difficult to check them.
lie credited drunken iebauchery with
the destruction of the Belgian city.
Believing the French 70 he approach
ing, the Bavarian troops, he sad, hred
upon the Prussians, and this was
credited to the citizens Of Belgium.
Francisco GallegoS, Oh San Salvador,
who was studying engineering IN Lou
vain. declared that the German soldiers
attacked and mutilated Belgian women
on the slightest preteXt and shot down
civilians on mere suspicion. Much OF
the atrocities, he said, were committed
by :iotous German troops under the
influence Of liquor
Among others on the Cedric we're
Justice Daniel +. Cohalan aud his
seven children; the Rev. J. II. Jowett,
Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Chu ch; Charles Klein. the playwright;
Mrs Henry Jackson. Mrs. Otto Kahn,
Miss r. NJ. Yates. Mrs. W. II. Wilmot,
Frank G. Page. son Of the American
Ambassador 70 London. and Mrs. L. p.
LoUusbery.
On the Vaderland came Lieutenant
lie Franc. an instructor in the military
college OF Antwerp. lie said he came
here on official business. In his bag
gage were variety of rifles and p.5-
tols Of Belgian make. and it was ru-
mored that he had come here to get
ammunition for the Belgian troops.
Also on the Vaderland was Miss Elsa
Nagai. who is on her way TO Toxic.
Her mother. she said, is German
woman and her father is professor
in the University Of Toxic. She left
Berlin with the departing japanese
Ambassador and the members Of the
embassy.
The Right Rev. Theodore Nicer
schaort. Roman Catholic Bishop Of
Oklahoma. who had been abroad five
months. from Brussels 10 Rome and
back again saw no evidence Of German
atrocities.
lie said. however. that II one-haif
tho truth o. German cruelties were
printed Germany would'ncver recover
from the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
PELL & co. FILE ASSETS
Col. Robert M. Thompson the
largest Unsecured Creditor.

The schedule Of assets of :. II. Z.
PcU & CO., stock aud cotton brokers.
who failed on July 81. which was filed
In the United States Court yesterday,
shows nominal assets Of $9.ShS.36l and
liabilities Of SS.42S906. Of which
amount S3.362.467 Is secured.
The list Of secured creditors includes
the large banks and trust companies
and private banking houses, with claims
running from 100000 10 100000. The
largest unsecured creditor is Colonel
Robert VI. Thompson, a special partner
H. the firm, 20 whom S3373.0S2 is due.
other unsecured creditors include Mr.
s G.. Thompson. $3.50. 900: Mrs. Elizabeth
II. McCalia. o. Washington. $I0S.43
Mrs. X. h. Blaguc. of London. $50. 6s3;
Mrs :. {. Cornwall. ,42S. and Colo
mel Lawrence. of London. Si9.Os4.
New York Stock and New York Cot
ton Exchange members who have unse-
cured claims include H. l.. Carpenter &
Co.. SlO3. S95 Gwathmey & Co.. Sll5.-
1873; Post a. Flagg. S50.7S5; Hentz &
Co.. 500 ,557; Hubbard Bros & Co.,
>6s.27O; +. /. Hutton & Co., $c!.7s5.
Shcarson. ilammill * Co.. S64.&52. Dick
Bros. & Co.. $45.260; ]. :. Bache & Co..
$1,000; ". K. Craig d Co. $73.i15. and
Thompson. Towlc & Co.. SD 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
WON'T HANG TURKS HERB
British Skipper Agrees to Have
Mutineers Tried in England

The three Turkish mutinecrs taken
from the British steamer Isle Of Null
within the thrce-mile limit on Thurs
day have been sent 20 Ellis Island.
] hey win be returned to London, where
their case will be adjUdicatcd b. the
British naval court.
Captain Week. skipper of the lcsse,
tina, brought the Turks to this country.
believes that the British naval court is
the proper tribunal to decide the case.
and he has been relieved of the task Of
q triple hanging. Their detention here
involved the police. immigration OIL
cla'~ and the British and Turkish con
~ulatcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
CLEARLY INDICTED
in FIRST DEGREE
Man Charged with Shoot
ing SOn-in-LaW Pleads
Not Guilty.

New city. y. Y, Oct 2. An Indlct-
ment charging murder in the first de-
gree was returned 10 Supreme Cours
Justice Mills against former Town
Clerk William V. Clcary, Of Hayer-
straw. by the grand jury here to-day.
II il alleged that he killed his son-i in
law, Eugene Newman, for clipping with
his daughter, Anna.
Cleary was arraigned, and, after en-.
terinR plea Of not guilty, was hurried
back 70 his cell in the Rockland Coun-
- jail 20 await trial While Franz
Comesky, his counsel, has not intimat-
ed what the defence will be, - ~ re-
ported around Hayerstraw that the for
MGR Democratic boss will plead insan-
ity. brought on by drink.
Despite Cloary's strong political IN
fuence he must night 70 escape the
electric chair. He had four Of his
friends on the grand jury drawn to
try the case, but District Attorney
Gagan had Justice Mills excuse them.
Newman, who was only eighteer
years old. cloped on July 10 with Anna
Clearv. twenty-one gears old. Five
days later his mother-in-law sent him
to Clcary's Office TO pet the father
10 forgive them. Instead the killing
resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
ACCUSES DIRECTORS
OF ROCK ISLAND CO
Officials Liable to Actions to
Recover $7,5OO.OOO, Argues
Untermyer.

Charges that assets of the Rock ISL
and company were not disclosed TO the
holders ut ITS bonds now nm default
and that directors Of the company are
liable 20 actions 20 recover $1.50O.000.
or more than 10 per cent Of the par Of
the collateral - now i'm default. were
made by Samuel Intermycr in arguing
Ior postponement o. the sale and
p change IN the order for the sale Of
,nc collateral held by the Central Trust
Company before Judge Mayer in the
United States Court yesterday. The
court reserved decision pending the
sling Of briefs.
There are $51.350.OoO of hose bonds
outstanding, all OF which are secured
10y stock OF the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific. carrying control Of that prop
ogty.
Jrder me terms OF the order sub
1n.tt"i 10 The court by counsel for the
Central Trust Company. Of which James
y Wallace. chairman of the bondhold-
CTS committee. is president. IT is pUr-
posed 10 sell this stock in one block,
no upset or minimum price being
named. Untermycr's clients insist that
interests and Is drawn to favor the
uoore-Reld group. which pu, through
the various Rock Island deals. and com
pgis minority bondho.Gers 20 submit TO
oucrous terms or lose their property.
They suggest that the stock be dis
tyIbuted TO me holders Of the bonds. on.
that failing. that an upset price be
famed and holders o. bonds be given "a
chance 20 share IN any purchase 10 the
extent OF their holdings.
Further. they insist that the interests
of the Wallace committee are neon
s. s.cut with tno Interests of tho bulk o.
che boudholder- represented by the
trustee. and that neither tho railroad
company. the holding company. maker
oi the bonds or the Central Trust Com
rauy b. interested in getting the nigh
est possible price Tor me collateral.
s. T. Rathbouc. counsel for the Con
trail Trust Company. said 40 upsc;
price foI The stock had been named IN
The order submitted TO the court be
cause IN the present unsettled condl-
tom Of Wall Street and securities mar
bets generally he fixing OF price is
nearly f not altogether impossible.
James y. Wallace. president of the
Central Trust Company. and head Of
the bondholdcrs' committee. refused 10
comment ON the statements made by
Mr. IrtclmvcT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
LABOR LEADERS
CHARGED WITHPL0T
Five Indicted. Three Arrested
on Contractors Com
plant.

Five officers Of stone cutters union
woe indicted yesterday % the Bronx
Grand Jury. Charges OF con,plracy
we're preferred. if is said. b. John T..
Malatc-td. OF 1863 jerome av.. vho had
ii city contract. but Was nterfcred with
by strikes and disorder. Bench war
rants were jssutd TOR the mcu.
The specific complaint. it is said, is
that stone cutters refused Z, WORK
when the contractor bought ell; curb
stones. Men brought from New jersey
md Weetchcster County were spirited
iron their work and paid to quit. it Is
alleged.
Three arrests were made later Ed
ward Broderick was taken at his home,
507 East SD St. and Louis Mazzola at
his homo. fl3 East Hath 81. Edward J..
Hannah was arrested after he had
made violent speech against Mala-
tesla at the Labor Temple, in saith ST.,
near Second av. Hannah is chairman
Of the committee on Unemployment Of
the Central Federated Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
BIRTH RATE DECREASING
Steady Decline Revealed IN
Last Five Years.

New York is not such popular
place 70 be born IN as II used to be'
according TO the monthly bulletin Jus'
prepared by the Department OF liealth'
The figures show that there has Oceh
decided decline in the birth rate since
1908. In that year the rate was ~ III
every 1000 Of population. The rate
for 1918 was IJ.99 in 1000.
There had been steady increase
from 1900 TO 1908. but the authorities
do not attribute that 50 much to tne
actual increase in number Of births
as to decided improvement IN inc
manner in which they were reported
bv physicians and midwives. The de
partment estimates that, since l9oS'
about 90 per cent Of the births were
reported, thereby giving reliable hg-
uIes.
Attention is called TO the fact that
the volume and quality of immigration
have a decided effect on the birth rate.
The most notable increases have oc-
CURED during the years when the tlde
OF immigration has flowed strongest.
Only four of the large cities IN the
United States have IA higher birth rate
than New York. They are Boston,
Buffalo, Detroit and Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
REFUGEES URGED TO PAY
German Banks Want Checks
Honored Immediately.

Banks in Germany that honored thc
London Credit letters of stranded
Americans have issued the following
notice through the German banks III
this city: ,-......
I'm order to assist the Americans
travelling in Germany tn. German
banks have since the beginning Of the
war honored credit letters issued on
London banks, the Americans drawing
checks against their accounts IN the
banks issuing these letters. It -, Of
course. expected by the banks IN Ger
many that all such checks viii be non
ored Immediately. so that they may be
reimbursed without further delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
FRANK GUILTLESS,
SAYS CHIEF FOE
Attorney for Negro in Mary
Phagan Murder Believes Cor"
demned Man Innocent.
Ia rclcerapn 10 The TrL6une.

Atlanta. oct. 2 A startling turn IN
the case of Leo VI. Frank. condemned 70
die for the murder of Mary Phagan,
came late tonight. when William VI.
Smith. attorney for Jim Conley, whose
evidence practically convicted FRANK
announced that he had come to the
conclusion that Frank was innocent
ard that he was ready 20 help demon
state this fact and prove It to the sat
isfaction of any reasonable man.
Smith tonight made the following
statement:
81 have neyor ceased to be student
Of tho case. Practically all Of ny spare
time has been devoted to a study Of -.
| have come definitely to the conclu.
sion, or 2t least this is my personal
iudgm snt after much study, that Leo
NJ. frank r. innocent ana that u %
proper co-opcrc.Ion OF the officials can
be secured / have absolute faith tina
the mystery Of the death OF Mary
Thagan can be solved to the sstisfac-
ton Of every reasonable man IN this
Comwunitv."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
CHICKEN ORDER CONFINED
TO FEATHERED CACKLERS
Department of Health Hears Mass Protest Against
aw Requiring Seventy-hve Foot Leevav
Final Decision Reserved

j' eating eggs and look Al me now
Eg2, are aside from the question. %
s..' DR.. Emerson.
No; they are not" the old man pro-
tested. 81 couldn't afford 10 buy ecrs
| got them from the chickens ] kept. -
Nevertheless said DR.. Emerson
y don't consider there Is any proof
i'"t You can raise chickens and eggs
'.y cheaper than YOU can buy them"
Boo! the crowd exclaimed. and
everybody got up and shouted for per
mission 10 speak.
well said Dr. Emerson. 81 don't
tc1cNe there Us any one present who
knows now much it costs to produce
eggs
Boo" yelled the crowd again.
Wncrcupon man protested:
I've attended several poultry meet.
'Ags. and ! never saw al any of them
such an impolIte crowd"
Boo from the crowd.
"G""Hcmeu, let me be heard" an
other man cSclaimcd. "Dr. Emerson.
/ NOV how much II costs 20 produce
,eos. and III"
so do T. So do L." from dozen
others.
Sit down" shouted the nrst man.
Doctor il costs me just - cents a
cozcn'
Yes; and vba, do You charge for
th"m' That's II. Hey, what 90 YOU
charge for them .' This from q weary
eyed man Of Eayslde. VINO had Jour
ucyed IN 20 complain tnat chickens
lsd kept him awake al. night
81 feel justified said the Decent
e.. man. "'u charging 30 cents ID
D. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
MORE TO MELLEN'S STORY
Former President of New Ha
ven To Be Heard Again.

Charles :. Nellen was on the witness
stand before the United States Grand
JWy yesterday. and when the time for
cam, he wae told 90 re-
por, again on Tuesday
SubpWnas have been prepared for
several other witnesses. who will be
beard reNt week. Several vii, come
from Massachusetts and other New
England points TO testify concerning
the methods used in picking M various
trolley ard steam roads. Particular az
tcntion will be paid TO the acquisition
of tn" Boston & Maine.
In his list. j. l. understood, are
some Of the more important minority
stockholders who opposed the passing
Of the property into the hands of the
New Haven.