davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

Quiet but nrrner PORK-stesdy: mess. $40 coo
so 20. family. S.2aS4j. short clear. 81 j0at 50
EIEF-Steaiy: mess. S2la f23. family. 80 - d.
PACKET SEA s24: extra India mess. S55aSs
DRESSED HOGS-Steady; bacons. l0lac; ls0 ID.
NrATS-PickIei bellies dull. 10 No. liHc: " To-.
IL. IA h. lghc: picked hams dul!. IKE TAL-
IOig-DuiI special. 6ac. city. 6itc country, 81
mg1.c LARD-Flrm: middle West 1920 q ID. SOC
NV Toe: refined. south America IL zoe. Cont
reri 10 lie: BAIL kegs. u zoe. compound steady.
Tnm7tc sT.ARINE-QIet. oleo. l0+.c; city
COTTONsEED OIL
The market was nervous and unsettled. LarlJ
stcadv tore prevailed Late In tie DAY an easier
toue deve0ned AID final quotations we're % ~
uo.ais net lower. Local c0ltrac; prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
COFFEE.

Conditions remained practically unchanged. and
,rt. ,e lie commercial position was considered firm.
flfte or 90 Interest was manN sted lu The specu-
ldtive market. and prices ssgged niue coa.ns
cost and freight Offers we've firm: santos A.. 900
--c and Rio Is. 7.0jc. 20 British vessels. although
oFers OF Rio were comparatively light Brazilian
markets were irregular. Rio being - rels cher.
rhI. Santos declined 100 refs. Spot RIO IS were
quoted az 7tsG7Ac. and santos Is Al loisc. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

Iondan. Dec Is-Tle aooi auction sales p re
rorfinursf TO-DAY. wifn orcrlng ~ 1000 balr..
Onlg cfosshred, attracted bwrn .nd ih,y 500 vel
f.orf A isf ~ 200 bales ~ supea from America
realized fsom j. slsd % - ia. Tic sales siA ~
all.rd V iaOrfnF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
NOTICE.
SPECIAL RULE FOR APPLICATIONS FOR
IFAVE To APPEAL, To THIS COURT

Application 70 a Justice Of the Appellate Division
Of The Second Judicial Department. under Secticn
i3ll Of the Code o. Clvi Procedure. Tor the allow
ancs o. an appeal q BE- taken % such Appellate
Division from the determination n The justices
designated % hear appeals from The municipal
courts - TIE boroushs ~ Brookl}u Queens aud
Rirlmoui. may be made upon any motion dst
within tao months after such determination. unless
the deteTminatiuu h made within two months oi the
last motion day prior ~ The nut day oi July. In
which case they NAY be ts1ds On tho nIst motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
SURROCATES' NOTICES.

EDITH C. DUNLAP.-ln pursuance Of al
oreeT Of p. H ,aup ISHo Of New Yors Sofee I,
hereby given 10 all persons having claims
AGAINST Edith G. Dunlap late u tho County
VI New York. deceased U present ne sane
with vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber. AZ
its place OF transacting business. No. lf5
rrdaIWay. IN the City Of New York. on or
before The 7th day Of April. next
DATED. New York. the list day Of septem-
TT M - GUARANTEE AND TRUST COM
PANY. Executor.
DIN. Clark & Phelps.
Attorneys FOR Executor,
. Nassau Street
Borough Of Manhattan,
New York Cifs
Marks. sAMUEL-in pursuance Of an
orIeT OF Hon John = Cohaiun. q Surrogate
o. the County OF New YORK. dated AuTust
g. 1914. notice - hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against Samuel Marks iafs
OF the county Of New York Borough OF Man
bsrtan. CITY OK New York deceased. 10 pre-
sent the same. with vouchers thereof 20 ths
subscriber a he place OF transacting bust
ness at the otsce % Fletcher McCu cheo1
A Brown. No. rs Broadway Borough OF Man
haitian. In the City Of New York. on or be-
fore the first CAY CT March next.
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF August.
1914
HANNA AURELIA MARKS.
FLETCHER. McUTcHEN & BROWN At
torneys or ExecuuriA - Broadway. New
fofk tity.
IN PURSUANCE OF an orGef Of H0n John
r Cohalan, a SurrOgap OF the County q
New York Notice is hereby given 90 all per-
sons having claims against llenry SAMPSON.
late Of the County Of New YORK. deceased,
10 present the sam WITH vouchers hereof
20 the subscribers. az theif place Of trsns-
acting business. AZ the office OF Joine. lar
kin & Rathbone. No 81 Wall street. IN The
CITY OF New YORK on " before the 18Th
DAY % December next
Dated New YORK the 9Th day Of Jun..
' HENRY SAMPSON. Jr..
JOHN " CAMPBELL, and
HENRY BLANCHARD DoMINfc1.
Jo1.1NE LARKIN & RArHBoNE. At,or-
York city
NICHOLS. JAMES B.-ln pursuance OF an or
der OF Hon John + Cohalan. a Surrogate OF
the County Of New York. notice Is hereby giyen
70 an persons hayins claims against James
T. Nichols. ate Of the County Of Nes York,
deceased. 70 present the same. vita y0uch-
ere thereof 70 the subscribers az their place
Harry II ZUckert No. - Cedar e.. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan IN t1e city % New
York. 90 or before the 18Th das Of April next.
Dated New YORK. the 10th day OF October.
1914. LIZZIE @ NICHOLS.
MAITLAND # GRlGGs.
N PURSUANCE Of an order % Hon John
, Coaalan a Surrogate oftthe County %
New York. dated September n 1914 no.
tice ~ hereby given 20 all persons hayiEx
claims against Emma Marcy Raymond.
late Of the County Of New York deceased
TO present the same. with vouchers there
o. 20 the subscribers. az their place %
transacting business. al the Office OF II A.
q c. Z. HeydL Rector Street. CITY Of
New York. on or before the tenth day Of
April nineteen hundred and nfteen NEXT
Dated, New York The 10th day Of ssp-
TENDER. 1914
ABRAHAM GRUBE2 and
WILLIAM s HASKELL
Temporary Administrators OF the Estate
OF Emma Marcy Raymond. deceased
II. A. a c. l. HEYDT.
Attorneys iof Temporary Adminlstra-
tors. No Rector Street MAnhat-
tan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
ucros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
DRUGS.

Noierat. bu,loss, and prizes steady Mail order
,ers mora numerous Opium demand vas prin
cipally u l0bbinz character but prices we're loser
Essential oils steady. with uadbs quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
QUEENS COUNTY.
SUPREME coURT.
r.t.t Tsr-, AWRTT-OE ]

QUEENS COUNTY.
SUPREME c0URT.
Trial Term--GAKRETSON. J.
Calendar lu Part / al 10 a. H.
Il Is requested that the name OF tiial colhsel pe
aIed with tie ccra in Past /.
Attention OF the bar Is called 20 huies o, aAl
II, eriar rules Queens County
Mees/ HaWmeyer Le"la. aalk y II i Il
Green Steinbe-E reason rl.l,A
Reiiiy/B L 7 r r CO Naucyl X 20
usefAmDrls Snd&ano Na1enscn. a. a4I44
Schimbach fADS&alo Elshon Aont 20
Heudricksonf Miller tofcoFal. hlAoA L 20
MoyuihsuIC co 81 -,
The following Causes, r marfed feaiy. VII le
passed for the day. No cause VIII Dc SCI Tor Gay
on this call; -.,
KahrenH / p r Co Nussoauin- hikm
Gargeli/J 5 Fa-go. AZ Enseihafdi L-Ae .,,
prest Am Exp Co fousiAA b,Q'o~Nhh
HO.mes/B II Y Z 90 'Raph, an lniant tS@
Ssssler admriL x co NlllalsL Law iof
Turner Pease Plano Go X b-e} q alo
ia --orar Tauert Smith Epstein
C.btl/piarrk pineen /FrsnEin's. Inc
WeIstead ki gallon Nooiey. a. admN strauss
Turner Oliver Typew Co q Go, Inc
Hifuest reached. 6l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
REFEREEs APPOINTED.

SUPREMe C0UHT-NEWBJkGER, ].
y " z Realities lnterclty Id K secIr Cop
Ingreham.
MstiheWson fOgls-J W Hyde
Carroll Decentralization SeliEmzn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

NtJtTNtH
cfIPPE Ne C0llR-
BRONX COUNTY.

SUPREME cOURT-NEWBURGER. J.
Bernard LstinerJ Wonderland Amusement Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. December y. 1914
ClAIN
New York. December 10. 1914

WHEAT-Ths nuEl crop report of the reason. CIV
iIg tie total Yields % TIE different CROPS was -
sued by tie Department q Agriculture a. J. ~
O'clock. and as far the leading cerea8 were con
cerred showed ubs,4ntial gains over last ysa. a. .
though the report GA wheat showed taling on OF
gs. 900 bushels from tAe preliminary report, Nneie
the trade bad been anticipating an increase OF TO-
600 900 20 1900 600 The total crop o. winter ana
spring wheat vas given a. s9lolI 900 bushes. com
parcd with tie preliminary report on e5I.59y,vs
and the final crop last yesr o. 7o3.5s5OJt bushels
Other statistical reports Of the day we're q llttle
more bearish. but the persistent 0uyins OF Snest
for export as well as strength 81 the Northwest
gave tie market a very firm Tone ana values a. ne
coss were s.glisc net higher. II the local cash
market No q red winter wheat was quoted az - ~
and 80 . hard al 81 p. al rail, c Z TRACK: iof
export and No 1 Northern Duluth 81 ~ and no
Northern Manitoba 81 81 p. c bufa.o. 70 A.
rive CORN-Tle government report On corn maze
tle Yield 1.672. s04 900 bushels. ~ fAllng on or
about g3 O00. 900 bushels from the preliminary re-
port aud prices ruled stealy. closing = "a &c net
higher IT. the local cash market No yeAqw corn
was quoted a. 7ga.c. C T. % arrive snl PRIME
Argentine al &C. delivered OATS-Ihe market was
moderately active AID drmer. Locs cash uATAe'
steady standard. 5Si4c; No 2. 55i4a ~. No q
Jac. No g. sac. fancy clipped. 55ize 5e17c ordl-
nary clipped. 53G541c. al elevator. kltr-tasJ' ;
No Western. 81 l6i3. {. e1poL. BAiLE1-
Quiet. mating zoo soc. Buralo. BUCK
NHEAT-stesdy: japanese. 81 So miIed. 81 s5;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
HIDES

FIN, and unchanged with Bogotss quoted a.
qgi- n g0i,c and Central America ~ 1gizc.
lEATHtR.
Niore activity IN the leather mnket s'oec
were moderate and Gs YaH was firm pr.oel gere
uen held a. 5i8g2 Tor hemlock lists and 3o8slc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
NEW YORK COUNTY.

Appellate Dkslon-INGRAHAN. p. J.. LAUGH
LIN SCOTT. DOWNING and uOTCHkISS. u
-tluu opens az 2 y. ~.
Clarke Marlin PEG Smith Woods
Pain FSC1 Fecht'er PEG CLANCY waldo
FRANKLIN B.dgiFinn PEG Moore Woods
QuiuuIC lty y Pe0pleftrane
Ierull0fU D'Arschoi Helm Mccall
Townsend Garter Consi Miller S0mmef
same same Re Watson
PEG Mcilggn/Ncksy SchAatzI Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
coTTossEED OIL

No change occurred IN refined. Fine GAnulAted
4 ~ rrl less Pr FOR cash Raw dull Heiler'
seemed willing 70 pa the last sale price, Of 2'sc
f0r Cubas cost and freight. but holders were a ~
tfyfer fIrire4 The close steady a. 3 SEC for
ccn.fifugsl 32ic for molasses and zsc iof Cubn
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

Receipts. ~ head. l1l on sale Market f.eldy
for yeais. grasscrs AID yearins nominal. Dfes,'ed
calves Or FAIR demand. choice c4rca-ses. lfl1rs
country dressed l-oI5sc. dressed sr4ssls. Ga lie.
Salas-TO1ll & shannon. ~ yeas. ltI To aver
age. 81 ID rer 100 Do. j.. l.1. 81. Is. lli. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
COUNTY couRI-Part lv-FAwcETT. ].

CONT opens al 10 4
CrvU CALENDAR FOR WEDNESDAY
r.,tr,1r 'Gr \ n DeV Finn BEkR
~, r--.i.i Rn,lsud ocria/Nassau Eiec m
-, nina AfeKeuua/Nassau l. Rk
t-'-s- tT{ti.iso~ f.su,ess bHIR
-, H. -irrs,vor-l Loring iCl&BRR
T,s f,i.r.lug causes II answered ready VIII Be
passed 'Cr the lay ,.,.,,,
Gla'tin0 Diamond Cok Autuofll' lNbhA
Lang Nassau Eiec kR llopInai tae.ity p "a,
JoLSnsel y assal Elec RI NufeioefsI NASSAU Z IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
SURROGATE coURI cH.msERsaascHuLTz

Trial rerm-SCHULTZ. s.
CONTESTED WILL
simon Sirzuch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
RENoUNcES BRITISH TITLES.
Emperor William Took That Action on
Outbreak of War.

London, Aug. 2s.-That the German
emperor renounced his British titles when
the rupture OF the nations occurred is
confirmed in the official account of the
final dealings OF the British ambassador,
Sir William Edward Goschen. with the
German government in the form OF a
white paper published last night. High
tribute is pad the American ambassador
at Berlin, James w. Gerard.
The morning after war was declared
the emperor's aide brought to the Brit
ish ambassador this message:
''The emperor has charged me to ex-
press to your excellency his regret for
the occurrences of last night but to tell
YOU at the same time that you viii gath
er from these occurrences an idea OF the
feelings Of his people respecting the ac-
tion of Great Britain in joining with
other nations against her old allies OF
Waterloo.
'eHs majesty also begs that you will
tell the king that he has been proud of
the titles OF British field marshal and
British admiral, but that in consequence
of what has occurred he must now at
once divest himself of those titles"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
FRANCO GERMAN FORCES
BEATEN BETWEEN RIVERS
German Embassy in Washington Hears
That French and English Armies Are
Surrounded by the Germans on All
Sides as Result of Latest Fighting.

cerous reverse to the British the French oe 10
officially announced in Berlin After nine days hghtng tne Ger
mans claim to have put the western line of allies to gn Inc
English it is asserted defeated at Maupeuge rlaN any
M Belgian forces driven back toward Mauoeug
The Reloan attacks from Nancy and Antwerp were repse
declared. - : ~
Field Marshal Sir John French commander-lr-cneI o '
british expeditionary forces reports that his troops were "
tackled bv five and cavalry on wednesday
in the neghborhood Cambria and LeGoteau ana at ms
ates were heavy not state the outcome OF e a'
The towns mentioned are miles southwest OF Maubeuge
nd tbe Enosh generals report with the battle line nd
Gated at Berlin.
The English correspondent Lille France says that an ao
Vance ouard of Germans Pont Marcq and Marchnne
French towns lust south Lille In department OF the Du Nora
newspaper dispatch Bouone reports that the Germans
broke through the Aas but the french nave
the situation we'll hand The British marine IN force at
Oend press dispatch says The Germans within ~ miles
of Ostend.
British destroyer Austrian destroyer oil Corfu ac
cordng to a dispatch.
German troops are reported have taken the offensive IN the
Belgian Congo.
Russian military aache at Paris credited with the state
en that additional about to invade western Prussia
with the intention of marching on Berlin
Berlin via wireless Associated Press Aug 28Headqua
ers have issued official report declaring the western enemy
to have everywhere defeated and in full retreat after nine
avs fighting General Won defeated the English at
Nubouge Won Bueow and Won Hanson defeated
the between the Sombre and the Namur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
Mortified Delegates Understood for
Howe,

Northfeld. Aug. 2S.-Two Republican
eaucuses were held in village hall yester-
dav afternoon. The first, TO elect dele
gates to the state and district conyen-
tions. was called to order at 4;30, {. d.
Edgerton being elected chairman and
G. y. Welch secretary.
II. c. Cady, f. l.. Field and A. f.
Plastridge were elected delegates to the
state convention with power to choose
their own alternates. The delegates We're
uninstructed, but it is understood that
they favor the candidacy OF Frank E.
Howe for governor. with Charles ".
Gates as second choice.
The delegates to the district conven-
tion were elected as follows; f. J. Da-
Wis. John L. Moseley and II. w Orser,
and they were also empowered TO choose
their own alternates. 4 Republican
town committee for the next two years
were elected as follows: Fred Fuller,
Frank Chase, W. w. Holden. Andrew
Bernasconi. +. A. Shaw. +. A. Plastridge,
II. J. Eaton. Charles r. Duke and Earl
Cutting.
The second caucus was called at As
and was 10 elect delegates TO the county
convention. The delegates elected were;
W. W. Holden. Pred Fuller, Charles A.
Plumley. +. J. Davis. John A. Cross,
ID. r. Howe. Sumner kimball and James
I. Mclaughlin. The slternates are: F.
A. Phillips, II. J. Eaton. Arthur +. Smith,
r. w. Clarke. f. A. Shaw, +. L. Kerr,
W. W. Hartwell and Frank \. Carpen-
ter. These delegates were instructed for
II. c. Cady Of Northfeld for senator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28

Martin for the office Of probate judge
and J. Ward Carver for state senator,
as printed on slips distributed to the
voters, be the choice Of the caucus. The
list was accepted unanimously and a
single ballot was cast by the secretary,
Following are the delegates and they are
instructed to choose their own alter
mates; H. G. Woodruff, James Mackay,
Albert A. Sargent, Nelson b. Ballard,
John l.. Wallace, Elwin H. Scott, Thom
as H. Cave, jr., Clinton +. Nillar Frank
l.. Small and Will A. Whitcomb.
Only one contest developed in the Sc
lection of city committee for the en-
suing two years and in the end the pres
ent committee was retained. George F.
Howe for ward one, M. S. Rounds for
ward two, T. H. Cave, jr., in ward three,
w. T. Calder in ward 4, A. NJ. Rossi in
ward five and n. B. Ballard as the del
gate-at- large were reelected unanim SS
ly. w. e. Beck was again the ce,S
for ward six, although the name of VIZ
liam H. Eager was presented. On the
ballot, Mr.. Beck received 33 votes frcm
the As who voted. At this juncture, a
motion to instruct the state convention
delegates for w. P. Dillingham; as SEN
ator was carried without dissenting
vote
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
The Governorship.

Writing about the governorship this
wear is like romantic novel, printed
as a serial. in everv chapter a new mem
Der OF the cast is left in jeopardy and
one longs for the next to find how n
comes out. The Rutland Herald an
nounces that Mr.. Gates says he Is not
and has not been a candidate for gov
ernor. and that he desires to serve out
his term as road commissioner. Il will
be noted. however. that Mr.. Gates has
not refused TO take the nomination II II
il offered him. 50 there IL still pos
sibilitv that the nomination viii be ten
dered to him and that he viii accept 4.
An entirely new light is hanging low
on the western horizon. Max L. Powell
of Burlington. He announced to party
Of Burlington friends that he would
serve a. = candidate II they wished Il.
Mr. Powell j. very successful man in
getting what be wants but il would
hardly seem probable his candidacy viii
grow to serious proportions at this late
date.
one thing j. sure. there has not been
a campaign within the writer's memory
When there was 80 little solicitation on
the part of aspirsnts ss this year Toe
propie certainly can saw If they viii who
The man shall Be- II we were to hazard
= guess to-day we should predict that
either Gates Or Fleetwood VIII - tne
Republican nominse.-'Si. dohnsoury
Caledonian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
EVERY WAY A SUCCESS
Was the Sheriffs' Outing at Caledonia
Park Yesterday Afternoon.

A moving success from every angle
was the first annual outing of the Wash
ington County Sheriffs association at
Caledonia park yesterday More than 81
officers, including deputy sheriffs, Barre
and Montpelier municipal police, the
county sheriff and visiting officers from
Chittenden and Orange counties were
present at one time or another during
the day. At high noon short business
session was held in the pavilion Proba-
tioner Charles A. Smith of Montpelier
presiding in the absence of the associa-
tion president, John Hastings Of Middle
sex. Condolences from the association
in the form of resolution of sympathy
were extended Deputy Sheriff Hastings,
who is mourning the loss of his wife,
who died Monday.
After The big dinner of seafood in the
pavilion, the more agile members of the
sheriffs' squad lined up on the baseball
diamond. 1t was Barre and Montpelier
Chief John Dllrkee leading the capital
city minions against a team captained
hy Chief Sinclair. When the last sheriff
had dropped in his tracks from sheer
exhaustion, it was discovered that only
five innings had been played, but the um
pire, Probationer Smith. awarded the con-
test to Barre with to arrangement
of the digits Then followed the tug-o'r
war and again the contest presented the
spectacle of Barre and Montpelier officers
arrayed against each other. On the
Barre team were officers from this city,
Barre Town and Berlin, while Montpelier
picked its tuggers from that city, Wa
terbury, Fayston, Northfield and Other
towns. With the aid of stout sapling,
which nature had planted conveniently
near the Barre end of the rope, the locals
won the contest. The remainder of the
afternoon was given over to impromptu
competitions in target shooting, wing
shooting and wrestling.
In charge of the affair were Deputy
Sheriff Z. ID. Bartlett of Plainfield, Chief
Sinclair of Barre and Deputy Sheriff
John Plunkett of Northfeld. It is pro.
posed to follow the forthcoming annual
winter meeting of the association with
another outing next summer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
WANTED I'm NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Benjamin L. Terrell Is Being Brought
Back from Ohio.

Rutland, Aug. 2s Benjamin L. Ter
rell. wanted in several New Hampshire
cities and towns for alleged forgery and
uttering, is on his way here from Nor
wood, O., in the custody of Sheriff A. =
Strain and Solicitor Edward J, Cum
mings of Grafton county, n. II.
1t is charged that Terrell operated ex-
tensively in New Hampshire in March
finding victims ir Littleton, Woodstock
and elsewhere 1t is alleged that he
passed bad notes upon the Gilman com
pany of Littleton and the johnson Lum-
Der Co. of Johnson, and later obtained
60 horses, valued at $4,000, from the
+. H. Schloeman company of Sioux City
paying them in forged notes and fake
mortgages.
He is alleged to have operated under
the name Of Fred III. Talbot. 1t is
claimed he posed as a horse trader and
made several purchases, giving checks IN
payment for the animals he bought. In
company with woman. be disappeared
early last spring. The New Hampshire
authorities located the woman in Alls-
ton. Terrell himself formerly lived at
"A Sidney street, Cambridge.
The woman in the case was watched
by operatives oI a detective agency. A
woman detective in the case became
friendly with the Allston woman.
Through this woman detective letters
written 10 the Allston woman by Ter
rell were secured, and the latter was
located in Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
MONTPELIER FOR GORDON.
Delegates Instructed and Dillingham; Also
Is Supported Warmly.

Montpelier Republicans last night
elected Joseph A. DeBoer, II. NJ. Farm
ham, NJ. L. Wood, f. L. Laird, w. H.
Crockett and w A. Lord as delegates to
the state convention ana instructed them
for Dillingham; for senator. Their alter
mates are j. NJ. Boutwell,, Fred Blanch-
ard, Andrew Frost, B. M. Shepard, Guido
Cardini and Charles H. Shipman
The delegates to the district conyen-
ton. who were instructed to vote for
John w Gordon for Congress, are L. IL.
Deayitt, Frank w. Mitchell, Maurice W.
Dewey, William Reed, Benjamin Gates
and John p. Adams. Their alternates
are DR., Il. A. Newcomb, G. S. Whittier,
Harris Yeti, G. O. Boyles, A. 9. Laird,
r. W. Huse.
The delegates elected to ths county
convention were DIR. F. +. Steele, Frank
T. Parsons, Waldo H. Farrar, William A.
Lord. L. H. Atherton, Andrew Frost,
James Mclean, Charles j. Mckenna, Ira
H. Edison, Arthur X. Ellis, f. D. Field,
Horace NJ. Farnham. Alanson B. Shepard.
The following city committee was
chosen: Henry Holt, committeeman-at-
large; Marshall Wood, ward one; Romeo
Magne, ward two; A. J. Staples, ward
three; Benjamin Gates, ward four; Ar
thur G. Eaton. ward five, and Andrew
Frost, ward six.
Toward the close of the caucus Mr..
DeBoer made half-hour speech in which
he lauded Senator Dillingham; and scored
Charles A. Prouty for attacking Dilling-
ham on the Lorimer issue. Mr.. Prouty,
said the speaker, in one Of his many
letters, charged Senator Dillingham; with
defending Lorimer when that senator
was deposed from his seat in the Senate,
and linked his name with Boise Penrose.
Senator Dillingham; was not defending
Senator Lorimer but simply sitting az
one of tribunal trying the case.