davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
THREE SUSPECTED
CASES PROVED REAL
Infantile Paralysis Found in Scattered
Places in the town of
Enosburg.

Enosburg Falls, Sept 22.-Dr. II. A.
Ladd of the state board of health was in
town yesterday, having been called by
DIR. c. G. Abel, town health officer, re-
garding three suspected cases OF in
fantile paralysis in the town of Enos.
burg. On examination OF the patients,
DR.. Ladd pronounced the disease to be
infantiIe paralysis. He added that he
expected all would recover. The patients
are the 4-year r-old son of II. Sylvester
in the Hill West district, the s-yearold
child OF Carl Kidder in East Enosburg
and the child Of Fred Lavalley in the
Sand Hill district
In the case of Glenn Rublee DIR. Ladd
was unable to determine the illness be-
cause while there were symptoms which
indicated infantile paralysis there was
no paralysis. The Rublee child's home
is in this village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
Sc ~ ,Sachusetts Primaries
- We're Expected to Be
Rather Tame
BUT ONE CANDIDATE
IN EACH PARTY
Walsh for Democrats, Nc
Call for Republicans, Walk
er for Progressives

Boston, Sept Although the
weather was fair, the absence of a con-
test for head of the state ticket in any
party led to the expectation that not
more than third of the voting strength
would be represented at to-day's pri-
maries.
Governor David /. Walsh will be re-
nominated by the Democrats; former
Congressman Samuel w. Mccall will be
nominated for governor by the Republi
cans. and Joseph Walker, former speak
er of the House by the Progresslves.
There were no Democratic or Progressive
contests for other state officers, but on
the Republican side there were Is candi-
dates for the remaining five places on
the state ticket. There were also con
tests in most of the districts, the biggest
fight being in the sixth district where
Congressman Augustus P. Gardiner, Re
publican, was represented by former as
sistant Secretary Treasurer A. Platte
Andrew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
DIED AT MoRRISvILLE.
Mrs. George A. Morse, Who Has Rela-
tives in Barre and Montpelier

Morrisville. Sept 22.-After an illness
of four years Mrs. George A. Morse died
Yesterday. Mrs. Morse was twice op-
Grated on at the Mary Fletcher hospital
in Burlington, on the last occasion three
years ago. The funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, Rev.
w. T. Best officiating, and interment
will be in Pleasant View cemetery.
Mrs. Morse was born in Elmore, Decem-
Der "a. lS4S. the eldest of family of
Is children born to William \. and
Phoebe (Olmsteadl Silloway. She was
married to Mr.. Morse January l, 1873,
and for time they resided in Elmore,
coming to Morrisville 81 years ago. She
was member of the Putfer Methodist
church and was an interested worker in
its behalf She also belonged to the
Eastern Star lodge. Coral chapter.
She is survived by her husband,
George A. Morse; one son. G. G. Morse;
a daughter. Mrs Glee f. Raymore; five
sisters, and three brothers. Mrs. Clan j..
Potter OF Woodstock, Mrs. Alma NJ.
REYNOLDS of Barre. Mrs. BESSIE A. Cheev-
er of Montpelier. Mrs. Edith VI. Scott of
Barre. Mrs. Blanche Carpenter of FL
more. Edgar f. Silloway and Fred W.
Silloway Of Morrisville, and Winfield ;.
Silloway of Elmorc; also by three grand
children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
VARIETY OF CAUSES
Furnished Cases for Barre Court Night
and Day.

City court grist disposed of last night
and this forenoon included a variety OF
ca ses. two respondents appearing on in
toxication charges, one on grand lar
ceny count, another for an alleged breach
of the peace, and fifth on a charge Of
hunting without license. William E.
Hall of East Barre was arraigned before
Acting Judge A. A. Sargent yesterday
on charge of grand larceny, it being
alleged that he took S64 from J. r. Sad
lier, Keith avenue merchant. 1t was
claimed by the authorities that Hall col
lected $64 belonging to Mr.. Sadlier and
then failed to turn over the money.
Halls defense is that Sadlier owed him
commission money before the collections
were made. He entered plea of not
guilty and furnished bail in the sum of
$500 for his appearance at hearing to
be held Wednesday morning. The re-
spondent was arrested by Deputy Sher-
if George l. Morris on a complaint made
to States Attorney J. Ward Carver.
The minimum penalty Of the game
statutes was parceled out to Mario Ven
turi when he pleaded guilty to a charge
OF hunting without license. The mag
istrate fined him s25 and costs of S6.4s.
which he paid. Ventura was arrested
one day last week when Deputy Sheriff
Charles Keith, who is also game war
den, met him on the wooded ridge be-
tween Barre and Montpelier. 1t was
alleged by the state that Ventura was
in the act of hunting birds and that he
failed to show a license when requested
to produce one. At preliminary hear
ing the respondent entered a plea OF NOT
guilty
Eugene Merehouse, to whom was as
signed the burden of closing Adelbert
Sanders eye in a Sunday evening fracas
on Prospect street, was arrested in Mont
pelier Yesterday by Chief Sinclair on a
complaint made to Grand Juror William
Wishart. Morefouse came before the
magistrate last night and pleaded guilty
to breach of the peace paying IS
fine with costs amounting to $500. San
ders was arraigned ir court Monday
forenoon.
Two intoxication respondents arrested
at midnight were before the court this
morning. Irving st. John, who told the
Judge he was a hostler and a hustler,
as well, pleaded guilty TO first offense
and arranged to pay the minimum fine
with costs of s3.95 attached. He was
arrested by Officer John s. Murley. Pet
ar Vorron, the second respondent, entered
A plea of guilty to a first offense and
paid a S. fine and costs Of 81. He was
arrested on Summer street by Officer
David Henderson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
COOPER DECLINES
MOOSE NOMINATION
Bennington Man Will Not Be Progressive
Candidate for Governor So He In
forms DR.. II. Nelson Jackson.

Bennington, Sept o.. Alexander j.
Cooper OF Bennington, president OF the
Cooper Manufacturing company, has de-
clined to accept the nomination Tor gov
ernor of Vermont, made by the Progress
sive state convention in Burlington last
Thursday. His letter to Dr. II. Nelson
jackson of Burlington declining the
nomination, is as follows;
"Dr. II. Nelson Jackson, Chairman
Vermont Progressive Committee
Burlington, Vt.
"My dear DIR. Jackson Words fail to
express my appreciation for the high
honor conferred upon me in the nomina'
ton for governor on the Progressive
ticket, from the delegates at the state
convention at Burlington on September
IT.
81 am deeply moved by this marked
attention of confidence and esteem, and
only wish that was situated to accept
this enviable position. ! assure you and
the committee that it is very hard for
me to refuse such gift from so many
noble men of this commonwealth.
For many reasons I shall be com
PEELED TO decline this nomination and
hope that / can be Of more service in
other fields of usefulness for the ulti-
mate success in the cause of progressive
principle in state and nation.
with renewed expression of sincere
appreciation ] remain.
"Yours most faithfully
"a J. Cooper
Bennington, Vt. Sept. 2l, 1914"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
DENY AGENTS AUTHORITY.
To Make Long Lease in Relation to
Rutland Quarry Land.

Rutland. Sept pa question as to
the authority of George 7. Jarvis, gem
eral manager of the Rutland railroad
company, TO conclude contracts with
another party for long term of years
in the matter of company land operated
to delay the prompt hearing in county
court Yesterday OF the Underhill Rut-
land railroad case, involving $4,000. The
greater part of the afternoon after the
jury had been drawn was occupied in
arguments pro and con in the matter.
George c. Underhill as receiver of the
defunct Columbian Marble company sues
the Rutland in common counts to re-
cover $4,000 for work done by the
Columbian on the railroad right of way
adjoining the marble concerns property
in this city.
The move of the lawyers for the de-
fense. T. w. Lawrence and T. w.
Moloney. is for the purpose of showing
that Mr. Jarvis had no authority to deaf
as ii is alleged he did with Mr.. Under
hill This is only one OF several con-
tentions on the part of the railroad in
its declaration of no liability for remun-
Grafton for the Improvements.
Mr.. underhiil as general manager OF
the Columbian Marble company in 1909,
say his counsel was informed that part
OF the docks OF his enterprise were on
Rutland railroad land, and that he would
have TO pay rental He refused to paw
the sum mentioned, but did agree with
Mr. Jarvis to make certain improve
ments on the ground in lieu of money
and in consideration Of which
he was to receive 20-year lease. He
at once started and did in reality in
augurate several costly changes on the
land, going to an expense of nearly
$4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
DIED TOGETHER TO BE HAPPY.
Couple Thought They Would Live in
Heaven Together

North Tonawsnda. y. Y, sept 22.-
Mary Emery. l4-year-old school girl
and William Galizca Of Detroit, p years
'old. Yesterday carried out suicide pact.
The agreement 10 die was disclosed IN
letters left bv both.
The only way Tor us 10 BE- happy :
TO die together and live in heaven to-
cether.1 Galizca wrote
Marx was the daughter Of Joseph Em-
erv. a well.to-do cal abinet maker He had
no objection to Galiks's suit but wanted
him wait until the girl was Il years
old before theF married.
The couple apparently decided Sunday
night TO die. Gaiizca went 20 her home
Yesterday dressed in hrs best aHd was
met by thc girl attired IN her finest
dress. After embracing his sweetheart
Galizca drew his revolver and fired twice.
one bullet entering Der temple and the
other piercing her heart He fred ore
shot into he own breast. The girl died
instantly and Galizca vas dead IN half
an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
CASE GIVEN TO JURY.
Mccarthy VS.. Village of Mortified in
County Court.

The case of Daniel Mccarthy. admins
traitor. VS.. village of Northfeld WAS COM
pleted in Washington county court to-
day and the case was given to the jury
at l0:l0 O'Clock. The arguments were
completed this forenoon, the closing ar
gument being made by II. c. Shurtlef,
an attorney for the plaintiff, who is ad-
ministrator for tho estate of Arthur
Holden. killed by electricity at the mu
nicipal electric light and power plant in
Mortified. Judge Miles delivered the
charge TO the jury.
The next case for trial was that OF
Andrew Hull vs. Sullivan. No jury has
been drawn in this case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
TOTAL CONTRIBUTION sa,s1s
OF Which Mrs Redfeld Proctor and
Emily Proctor Gave $1,000.

Burlington. sept PA total of s2S25
ha. been sent TO H. $ Howard. treasurer
of the Vermont chapter Of the American
Red Gross. which he IN turn has sent to
the national treasurer st Washington to
b. added 20 the European war relief
fund The whole amount contributed is
added 10 the fund. the local society
standing the incidental expenses.
ANY person contributing 3 Or Hiore is
made . member 81 the society for the
remainder Of tie wear. The largest suh-
srriptions 30 far received are from Mrs
RedfcId Proctor and Miss Emily Proc
tor. each Of uhom gave sl00o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
MORE FOR THAw.
Now He Is to Get Another Tidy Little
Sum.

Pittsburg. Pa. sept. Am order Is
sued in orphans court here yesterday
provides for the payment TO Harry X.
Tbaw Of sl42.le4 due him from the
trust created by the viii Of his father,
William Thsw.
Il was the second payment made to
Thaw since last June, when he won his
suit against the Fidelity Title & Trust
company Of Pittsburg. trustee, comPeli-
ing il to psy him the money a. Il be-
came due.
AT that time be received sleo7so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
BATTLE NOW A SIEGE
ALONG THE AISNE
Germans Are Said to Have Subterranean
Passages from Easements on Heights
to Open Country.

London. sept. -. SOS a. m.-The cor
respondent Of The Times m Paris. dis
cussing the big battle. says the battle Of
Aisne continues, having lasted q week,
with the allies making slow progress
against extraordinary difficulties. IL no
longer i, properly speaking, battle
but = siege. the Germans having con-
ssr,irtrd along their loo-milc front a
series Of small fortresses from the oise
20 the Meuse. fnsie of Old erts and
quarriss. Bourh-proof shelter is formed
of bags Of cement. and subterranean pas
saxes connect the easements on Tire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
WORLD SERIES PLANS.
Games Will Probably Star. on Thursday
Oct s

Chicago, Sept. 22.-The worlds cham
pionship baseball series will probably
start Oct. s, the day after the close of
the regular season In the event of the
Boston Nationals and Philadelphia Amer
leans being contestants, two games will
be played consecutively III each city, in
stead of alternating each day. The
place of the opening game will be decid-
ed by the toss OF a coin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
GoNDoRF GETS FIVE YEARS.
king Of the Wire Tappers7 Was Sen
tence6.

New York, Sept 22.-Charles Gondorf
king Of the wire tappers." and two Of
his gang were sent TO state prison yes
terday afternoon for swindling Eugene
Adams. an English caterer. out Of S4650
in a fake poolroom last July. Gondorf
had boasted that he had influence sufi.
cient to result in his aoquittal He was
given q sentence Of from Eve to ten
years in prison. His two associates,
Charles Carbonsll and Joseph Cohen. en-.
tered pleas Of guilty. CarboneI got
two 10 six years and Cohen from one TO
three years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
MORE REFUGEES ARRIVE.
Three Steamers from Europe Reached
New York Last Night.

New York, Sept. 22.-The Steamship
Nlinnewaska arrived here last night
from London with 22i delayed tourists,
the majority of whom had stayed in
England after the declaration OF war.
The steamship iceland. from Liver
pool, and the Principello, from Rotter-
dam. both reached quarantine last night.
The Principello had aboard 523 passen-
gers, 476 Of whom are Americans On the
iceland are 1858 passengers Of whom 33l
are Americans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
GERMAN WORD DEFENSE.
Government Issues Statement Regarding
Destruction Of Louvain.

Berlin. sept. s2-The German govern
ment has issued an Official statement on
the destruction of Louvain and made Il
public through the medium Of the Asso-
eiated Press. The statement is as fol-
lows.
Belgium Is officially spreading false
representations about the occurrences
through winch ths city 81 Louvain was
made 70 suffer. II is claimed that Ger
uan troops, having been rsPuised ~ Bel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
BRITISH BOAT
.FOUNDERED
Belgian King Carried Down
% Persons off Trebi-
zend, Asia Minor
MAJORITY OF PEOPLE
SAVED BY A RUSSIAN
The Lost Boat Is Believed
to Have Struck a
Mine

Trebizond, Asia Minor, via London
Sept. %, ll:07 a. m.--Twenty.two per-
sons were drowned as the result OF the
sinking of the British steamer Belgian
King near Cape Kureli yesterday The
Belgian King carried l20 passengers and
crew, OF whom 9s were saved by Rus
sion steamer. II is believed that the ac-
cident was due to mine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
One Death at Essex Junction.

Essex Junction. Sept. 22.-Lelsnd, the
eight -year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
A. Peck, died at about 1880 O'Clock last
night. after an illness of about three
DAYS with infantile paralysis. He is
survived BY his parents and three broth
ers and one sister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22

Another da gone and neither Germany the allies lays
claim any at the battle OF Asne where IN
supreme has been raging days The engage
ment taken as whole partakng of the nature of siege
Both sides continue hold majority of their strongly enenched
positions.
The lines for 100 miles described as virtually
continuation and heavy entertainments Artillery ex
changes go night day and under their there are
sore of infantry occasionally side the other gains
ground.
ment will have any serious effect upon either army
In Belgium the situation shows real change Belgian sortes
from Antwerp continue apparently without affecting either
the German o Belgian situations.
The Russians are before Przemy engaging this Austrian fort
res in Gacia with artillery fire. The Russians claim the Aus
trians fleeing before them while Vienna claims that these
army movements simply for reorganization
Dispatches lay claim to further victories
over the Austrian along the river Drna According to
these advices the Austrans nave oeeh driven acioo w e
with heavy losses.
London Sept o. 956 mThe dearh Of official news from
the battle front morning has led unusual mor
The latest General Won Kuc has removed his headquar
ters back to Mons
The official communication from Paris even more aconc
than usual declares allies making between
Rheims and Agonne although the fighting yesterday less
violent British officer returning to Paris says the
allies left advanced miles.
Berlin however reports attacks about
Rheims resulted in the capture strong positions Craonna
18 miles northwest Rheims Berlin claims also successful
attack south of erdun defended by the French
The city may be razed is felt here not because
any strategic Importance but because happens to be in the
wy of an operation directed against the plateau above the city
where the allies undoubtedly will endeavor to dspove did
Napoleon the theory of Bucher that these heights are mpeg
nab defended by only $4,000 men, The walls and tower
of the Rheims still standing according the latest
reports, and the bombardment continues
From Petrograd stories of the continued flight of the
broken Austrian Gaca while at the time Vienna
declares that these reorgang for offensive action
Paris Sept % 1906 mThe following official announcement
was given to-day Along the entire front from the Disc to
the the Germans manifested yesterday certain activity
without however, obtaining appreciable results
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22

heights with the open country and by
this means the enemy secured food and
ammunition. Those elaborate works
were prepared by the Germans before
the march on Paris, indicating some
doubts Of success
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
50 witpsssss Already Head.

I St. AIhaus. sept. p Already 80 wit
nesses have been examined BY the pro-
roneut in the Hourhton uill csse and 4
j. expected thst thrre more dave uiil b.
required in bearing that side Of THE case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-22
MANY OF THE CREWS
WERE RESCUED FROM WATER
Rumor Has It That General Won Kluck
Has Moved His Army Headquarters
Back to Mons-There Is Lack OF
Official News of the Battle.

London Sept 22-The British warshps Aboukir Hogue and
Cresy the North by submarines to-day accord
ing by the official press bureau TINS AFTERNOON
Many of the were saved
The Abou orpedoed first The Hogue and the Cressy
were standing by the when they also were or
doed The vessels were cruisers of IL 900 tons EACH
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-15

Pauline at The Mercy Of the XIlainous Smngglers

his voice Of benevolence. II viii speak to
Miss Marvin"
If Bemis had not been struck dumb by the
command he probably would have fatty re-
belled. As it was, he held the door open
in throttled silence while the damp, dismal
quartet shufrled into the hall.
Pauline quickly answered OWENS rap. He
was smiling Whimsically aS he faced her
81 ask your pardon for interTupting," he
said. fbut there are some strange men down
stairs with a secret message for you shaIl
/ have Bemis send them away, Or
Pauline arose rapturously. II was as II
urayer had been answered, q preInonition
fulfilled.
ooh, no, indeed" she cried. 81 must see
them. was expecting is--do they
look as if they might be-er-smugglers
OwenT
The secretary laughed well, I might
say they do" he answered. He stepped to
the top of the stairs and made sign &C
Bemis, who, fairly trembling with astonish
ment, escorted the strange visitors to Paul
ines door.
.eWell. speak up; what is 1t you wish
saw TO Miss Marvin demanded Owen.
ut amt for nobody but her got to tel
It to her alone" said the leader.
"That Is absurd. We do not know"
Pauline interrupted him eagerly Eyes
let him speak to me alone. ] am sure it l:
important for US 10 Do as he says" sht
commanded.
owen seemed to hesitate, but soon fol
lowed Bemis, who had Instantly Withdrawn
The spokesman of the newcomers steppet
close to Pauline.
81 was to tell va we're smugglers- Mr.
Harry, he sent us. He said fer you to come
wild US, an there amt no time to spare"
81 am to go with you-now?" she asked
bewildered but delighted.
Eyes, maam: we got auty-moble 'roun'
the corner. tn be long trip, so we brunj
va these" He pu)i"d from under his arm
a sleek new suit of cilskins and sou
westet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-15
Read It Here=Then SEER All in Motion Picture
BY Arrangement with the Eclectic Film Co.

were all out of the car now, stamping -
kinks out Of their long cramped hr-9s' F.;
Pauline turned frcm the window sd t-f
gan half eager, half frightened Z sa.sU,iisi
of the place. Behind pile OF rrba'eh s.e
saw another door. Its glass panel be-: aAre: (:
broken. II seemed to lead nowhere, s-r ~
was in the center wall. but she dBk ~,-t
the debris from in front OF it anu wre' casd
II wide
Within was nothing but mug = 'aT -.th
a small shelf at about the level oil her
elbows; but Pauline gaspcd wah q.t.s
triumph as she saw ;hc irstcov -od .e-S-
box of telephone above the ci.ctl
She found the telephone on ne s-.,. H.r
hands trembled as she lifted H. f.A, o.-..
ceeded her thrill Of nope. Sbo !ei ,>stsla
that the wires had been crt 81. ,.cia as,
breath as she lifted the receiver nnd prt;s,s
for Centrals answer.
second paSsed-anotheT. II ~ 3cenea
Ike hours There was dull twau,.' ~ N
her ears but was II not the whiting G. t,u
wind outside? she clattered thu look AZ,
and down till tiny dust clouds danced IVY
from It and clicked her. Her heart 70 =.
pulsed fierccy through her tomriol trs
suddenly seemed to stop entirely os rae
bored voice Of an operator affair or irons.
weary Number, please?" over the wire.
There was q directors ncotilg in prog.
ress In the offices of the Marvin o'crs
Company. In a comfortable.s!zed, plainly
furnished room in tire great y oc.wortn
tower, from the windows of which ono could
gaze over all the mighty cnJ md fa- alon:
the shores of Long Island. Horry Marvin
was discussing with his <Siiaag cues the plans
for a new factory in the West.
The telephone buzged ct Harris elbow.
Hello; hello Polly. What
He stopped. His face hlorcied WITH
alarm. His eyes roamed fearfuily 10 thoso
of the startled directors lea1.ar near. Ovst
the wire, In a faint far 70 - ut unmistak.
ably the voice of rsuline-had come the
broken message:
al am a prisoner at Rapport on ,ho "outh
Shore. Help"
Harry began to pound the cail-hook an.
tlcary.
get me back that connection-s> It
quick I'll give you Thousand dollars ter
thousand. Get back that connection Whstr
No answer? Wire dead? They've cut f.
They heard her call"
He was almost shouting TO himself. Ee
sprang from his chair obllvous Of all around
him. The amazed directors rushed towards
him, fell back before him as he rushed to
the door, called after him vslnly as he
dashed through the main office and away.
Telephone to Whilsey's Garage. Brook.
Ign, to have car at Atlantic avenue for no
in five minutes. I'll take the subway over.
Tell EN- It's life and death, Tell 'em any.
thing TO make EN- do IL quick"
Harry spoke rapidly, but he was cool now
At that moment, in the deserted road.
house, two men we're holding Pauline wills
the others stood in angry consult. 'ioI
around the telephone booth,
Il thought you said you'd been all ovCy
the place. thought yoI SAID 1t "as ts!e,
snarled Perry at one of the grouP Who WV
cred under his glare.
Il did" stammered the MAI ri Gid SC
all over It. But who'd Thought to ani .
telephone in dump like thic ieic?"
GLOW do va suppose they -G2 tie pos