davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
MAY IMPEACH
|. JUDGE DAYTON
The House Authorizes Com
mittee to Investi-
gate
LABOR RECORD
is INVOLVED
Is Charged That He Has Fa-
vored Coal OPP
orators -

Washington, Feb, l0.-lmpeachment
investigation of United States District
Judge Aston G. Dayton OF West Vir-
einia by a special committee was au-
thorized by the House yesterday.
Representative McGilicuddy of Maine
will head the investigating committee,
which win hold all its hearings in West
Virginia, probably beginning late this
week at Charleston or Philippi, Chairman
Webb of the judiciary committee viii APP
point the investigators, who will include
Representative Danforth of New York.
The third member may be Representa-
tive Igoe of Missouri
No objection to the inquiry was made
in the House and the resolution was
adopted without dissent. Representative
Sutherland OF West Virginia said Judge
DAYTON welcomes the investigation.
The committee will report whether
Impeachment charges shall be filed in the
House for trial in the Senate.
Among JlS lines Oh inquiry dulHOIlLtu
are whether Judge Dayton has been hos
tile to labor; whether he has lent his
services to West Virginia coal operators
by improperly issuing injunctionsp;
whether "he has shown hatred and bit
terness toward miners on trial in his
court; whether ''he has used his Office
to discourage and prevent the miners
from exercising their lawful rights to or
ganize and peaceably assemble; whether
he has openly stated that be would not
permit the United Mine Workers TO eN-
ist within the jurisdiction OF his court;
whether he has stated in open court that
"the United Mine Workers are criminal
conspirators" and whether he has con
spred in formation of a carbon trust.
The committee is also authorized to-
inquire whether he eonspired to bring
about the removal of his predecessor,
Judge John ]. jackson; whether he has
shown marked favoritism TO corporations
and summoned iurymen connected with
these corporations, and whether he has
shown fayoritism to his som
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
sHIpBuILDING BOOM ON.
All Firms on the Atlantic SeabOsrd Have
More Orders Than They Can Fill.

All Firms on the Atlantic Seaboafd nave
More Orders Than They Can Fill.
New York. Feb. lo.--The greatest ac-
tiyity in shph,ilding in many yeprs in
this country Is now under way, accord
ing to shipping men IN statements made
here yesterday. Every 6rm on the A.
antir soa,oard has more orders than =
can dll for new vessels and the same
activity is said to prevail on the Pacific
coast
Among the uew vessels recently con-
trartrd Tor r. one Of 5000 tons register
for the Lnokenlach Steamship company,
10 b. named She Edgar L. Lnckenhach.
A cargo carrier for the Muusou line is
also under construction. No fewer than
ten other vessels, all cargo carriers, are
being constructed. and inquiries. a y
said. have lscen feoeivcd from firms
which have under consideration TN con-
struction II I'd beast Zen vessels. livery
vessel nos pa the wa1As 4 y said WI
b. placed untief Amfriaau registry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10

ing good health nou and owe q ~ -
yaur reuatles. ] take pleasure 10 tsll-
ing ny friends ard ueivhhorr about
Their. - Mrs. MATTE HsLEr, 81 Col
Cuhaus Street DNrtiIs, Va
No wuunn nuHering from any form
cf female trauhias sluilf iass h1re IN
81 she has giusa LYDIA II Pirkham =
Vegetable Compound fair trial
his fsrunus rafnear. TIE medicinal
Ingredients ~ zhich are darivea
f-uu nsfrs ruotr ard herts. Res fur
forfr veHrs proved - b rnost value
tle turic au8 iurivarHtgr of ths g.
r-sis urrsnisrr- Wgnen ersr~Ehe-s
tsar w.iliife tassfrlarv e. fils vu1asrfui
rir1ns 81 1lvfa Il FSukhHrr's Vergta-
tls Compound
W. ron hmre fhe slightest dnuht
fhat T4sHia =. Esfnkiaasr = Kcgsfa-
tle Cnnz ssaurad ~ Ii llfl . zen. urffe
fnT.rHia g. pal aiaFzl ~ s..lifineCo.
frnlrfd fufiaiH E.Tarzu- Mas. fsIF afl-
rfns. NnTr 1ftse.r uf1i - uT,ssnsa.
re.Ed nud E1eufsFssd ~ = Ernr1Hn-
nnd htld 81 striLt eon6dsnee-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10

ceived Others. sent no message TO
him and would not permit him 10 see
me-
While / was in what they called n
comatose condition my cousin. viii
Murdoch. whom bad considered a
brother. came into my room. stood by
my bedside and looked down on me
mournfully. Then he bent and kissed
me. In these few moments was re
veaed to me what ! bad meyer suspect
ed. supposed ii was Eben who loved
me. discovered that II was Will.
When recovered l wrote the'former
that | had changed my mind with re-
gard TO him. As for WILL my Subse-
quent treatment Of him makes very
pretty love story in itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10

w1NEfi bEANFI AlA1h y
did when the doctor
was treating me- 1
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
atall nov and Isleep
vel. I cannot say
enough for LYDIA
Pnkhsm's Negeta-
be COMPOUND and
Pills o. thy
have dope 20 much
for ne. lam enjoy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10

ford. Conn. had sent $l35 in partial full
| fillment of an agreement TO pay one-half
of the rent on the hall in the old town
hall if the city would abate the other
half. There is still about $50 due on
back rent and S26 on present rent up to
April l. A motion was passed that the
mayor be authorized 10 execute lease
with the Salvation Army, Incorporated,
with view to getting assurance that
the rent would be paid from this time
| forth. as long as the Army rents the
property, the lease to be dated from Jan.
!, 1915.
Some Building Changes Approved.
On favorable reports from Building In
speetor Rand, permits were given to Mrs.
J. w. Nichols to remodel ell and build
piazza on house at IS and 81 South Main
street, where fire did damage recently,
and to Mrs. c. +. Bolster TO construct
root on the rear of building at 2l9
North Main street, the same roof 10 be
covered with fire-proof material
Wants to Send Children to School.
Dominic Theriaut protested that he
wanted the right TO send two o. his chill
dren to school in Barre He said he had
interviewed several OF the school com
missioners and had been told that the
children couldn't be taken into the Barre
schools without payment of tuition be-
cause the residence of the family was on
a farm in Williamstown. where Mrs.
Tberiault and five other children are re-
siding Mr.. Theriault stated that he
himself is living in Barre and that the
two children in question are with him
and that he has grand list in Barre,
but he does not vote here. He was In
formed that the school commissioners
have jurisdiction over such matters and
that he should set the case before them
in session.
The following weekly warrants were
ordered paid: Street department, s3l7.S3,
water s49.4S; lire. Ss4ls; police ss90o
ianitor, Sl4; Perry Auto Co., auto re-
pairs and supplies. S4s.3S; n. J. Roberts,
printing city reports. S3s3.75. All the
members OF the board were present ex-
cept Alderman Hoban.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
Wilson Says No.

Washington, Feb. l0.--The American
embassy az Mexico City will not 20 20
Vera Cruz on the invitation OF General
Carranzs, who has asked all foreign
diplomats to 90 to that point, President
Wilson told callers yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
WHAT $40 DID
FOR This WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Danvilpe, va.-"Ihave only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and ] feel 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
INVOKE AID
OF COURTS

Continued from first page.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
oRPHEuM's LAST HALF PROGRAM
THE outeast" Mutual Master-Pieture
and Three Good Vaudeville Acts.

For the last half of the week the
managers Horwitz and Roskopf Of the
Orpheun, have booked four-pa
Mutual master-pic,ure and three good
vaudeville acts.
WurneIle. a clever acrobatic roller
skater and roller skating dancer opens
the bill. Wurnelle has appeared in all
the leading eastern Kinks and IS pro-
+ claimed TO be the best man skater OF
/. today He does seemingly impossible
I stunts on roller skates.
I Mazzone & Mazzone. the italian
serenaders, singers, and musicians,
hold the feature spot of the bill. Or
pheum audiences always welcome the
Italian musicians and their concer-
tina's. These Two boys are off the big
time and viii 10 doubt prove hit
here, with their popular rag-t.ne and
classical selections.
Robert Lloyd closes the bill. but with
his singing and comedy We wish he
could stay longer. Mr.. Lloyd enjoys
his work as well as the audiences and
brings 10 the Orpheum audiences the
latest Of the Metropolitan jokes and
popular songs.
THE Outcast," che Of The Mutual
master pictures, by Thomas Nelson
Page is a play Of excitement and
thril-humor and pathos-that strikes
every note in the scale Of human
emotions.
This is the story of a girl Of the
slums, who makes her living az a
dancing girl in a cabaret in which her
sweetheart is also employed. But both
have their dreams-a little home Of
their own under happier conditions
Then the tragedy comes that skaters
their hopes. One day, one Of the idlers
in the cabaret. follows the birl to her
| room and forces an entrance. Bob has
followed. however, and comes 20 her
rescue. In the struggle the man is
shot and Bob disappears The man
dies, the girl is held for murder and
Bob gives himself up. The girl is to
! be tried before ere Of the s:crHes.
! judges in the city, who under no cir
/ cumstances believes in extending
! clemency to prisoners-so the girls
| case seems hopeless. Her attorney,
meanwhile has obtained a locket con-
| tanning the portrait Of her mother and
! bearing the name of a country photos-
rapher The lawyer visits the town
and at the house where the girls
mother lived, he finds picture of the
| man who deserted her years before.
/ It is that of the judge. During the
| trial, when the locket is introduced in
| evidence, and passed to the Judge for
examination, the latter faints away
and is una BILE to go on with the case.
I Another Judge takes his place. senti-
ment towards the prisoner changes and
she is acquitted The picture ends
with the girl and Bob happy and united
! 2. her mothers old home ornhenm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Soldiers, Home Band Concert.

The band concert at the home to-
night al o'clock will be the followins
numbers:
March. Guiding Star" 49,. .Stieveritz
Rh4dsodie, "Slavonic" 49,. Friedman
Brass Quartet, "Cebella Polka. Petite
Ga-ety. Fosdick. Walling, Field.
Watt Evergreen ......... .Beyer
In,ermezzo. Wedding OF the Rose
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .............. Jessell
Vocal solo. Alabama Jubilee" Wordell
E. l.. Fosdick.
Caprice, Flaming Arrow .Losey
National air
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01

NO CROP REPORT FOR YEAR.
Statistics Of Agricultural Products OF
County Not CompIed,

There viii be no statistical report OF
farm products and yields of the county
for the year 1914. The statistics were
gathered by the assessors this spring
but not in the form they are ordinarily
The cards bearing the statistics We're
forwarded TO Des Mones without be-
ing compiled here so that the inform:l.
ton usually included in this volum
nous report of yields of crops, yields
per acre. value Of crops and kinds etc.
win not be available this summer. The
report is valuable as 1t is the only one
OF its kind that is compiled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Notice 70 Trim Trees.

All property owners and agents are
hereby called upon to trim trees as re-
quired in chapter XLIII of the city
ordinances. which reads: "All shade
and ornamental trees shall be
kept trimmed and pruned at least ten
feet from the ground Ed T. Austin.
superintendent streets and alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Notice.

The banks OF Marshalltown will be
closed all day Monday, July 5, in OBJ
servance of independence day. First
National Rank, Marshalltown State
Bank, First Trust and Savings Bank.
Iowa Savings Bank, Fidelity Savings
Bank. (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
FILES "a TRUE lNFoRMArloN.'
Preparation Being Made to Arraisn
canfer for Murder

"A true information charging John
Confer with first degree murder for
shooting Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Dennis.
at Green Mountain, was flied in the
district court by County Attorney Ray
P. Scott and E. y. Farber this fore
noon. The information was volumi-
nous as it included not only the for
NAL complaint but transcript OF the
testimony Of witness at the coroner's
inquest and certified copies Of the rec
ords of Confers convictions in Wis
cousin. 1t vas thought in the court
this forenoon that Confer would be ar
raigned Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
SETTLE CASE ON TRIAL.
Mrs. Craig Gets Property in Case
AGAINST G, n, Shelter.

While the case brought by Mrs.
Myrtle Shelter Craig against 6. II
Shelter was on trial in the district
court "Wednesday afternoon. il and an
other suit brought by Mrs Crais
against Shelter were settled. In the
settlement Shelter is to deed to Mrs
Craig the property in South Second
street that he contracted to deed to
her. and he is to pay her $500 for her
claim on the one-fourth interest in his
harness business which he gave soon
after Mrs Craig's husband. Paul Shet-
Ter. died. Each litigant is to pay his
own costs. Mrs. Craig claimed Shelter
owed her S2.100 as her share of the
business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
At the Hospitals.

Janet Houghton, OF Gladbrook, un-
derwent a nose and throat operation
this morning at the Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. A. Posekany, of Chelsea, who
was operated for tumor at the Dea-
coness Wednesday is doing nicely to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Creamery Growing Rapidly.

During the past year the pros perity
OF the creamery has been increasing
rapidly. There has been a marked in
crease in the number OF patrons or
those who supply cream TO the cream
cry. On June |. 1914 the creamery had
$50 patrons. and on the same date this
year this number had increased 70 $50,
"a growth Of 10. On June 20 1915 this
number had again increased 20 4sS.
making thirty-eight new patrons in
twenty days
Because Of the big increase n the
number Of patrons il has been found
necessary TO employ an extra man al
the creamery. which increases The
number Of employees 10 four. A new
hauier, making seven. has also been
employed With this new hauler the
territory from which the creamery
draws business has been greatly
widened. They are now collecting
cream from north Of this city and also
from near Green Mountain. The total
output Of the creamery is now $50 tubs
of butter per week, besides the retail
trade which comes daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Falls Fractures Leo.

Frank Schlicht, 517 South FIFTH
street, sustained bad fracture of the
right leg. "Wednesday afternoon while
at work at the Britain & Co. plant.
While loading ice in a car, SchTch
started 10 fall and i>1nped. lighting in
such a manner as 10 fracture his leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
d Of the A. E. Short

the material yard Of the A. E. Short
hill Company.
The Federation will also have signs
posted at the city limits directing
tourists to the county rest room in the
basement Of the court house. Other
matters of business were discussed
during the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Special Notice.

A revision mas been made thru an
error on the price of coke during the
month Of July; $3.50 instead Of s5.o5.
Iowa Railway & Light Co. Phone 1as
Marshalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Poll Tax Notice.

y All persons who have received pol
tax notices and failed to settle, are re.
quested to pay same promptly to avoid
extra cost Of collection. This Is the
last notice bef,re the extra costs at.
tach. Ed T. Austin, superintendent
streets and alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Lineensed 70 Wed.

vern G. Hammer. farmer, aged o
and Ruby Walton, aged 10, both {
Union.
Elmo ". Elliott machinist aged .
and Clara P. Robbins. aged i6 both c
this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
FOURTH ANNUAL OUTING OF
MINERVA VALLEY ASSoclA-
rIoN TO BE HELD.
BUSINESS MAKES BIG
GAIN DURING THE YEAR
Nuber Of Patrons Greatly Increased
Add Another EmpIoye and Hauler-
Output Of Plant Now Shows Pros
porous Growsh-Extend Territory Of
Patrons.

] The fourth annual outing and picnic
Of the Minerva Valley Creamery Asso-
citation VIII be held at the park in
Clemons Wednesday, Sept. 5. The
date has just been fixed by the direc-
tors and the park committee will be-
gin at once to put the grounds in shape
VIII be built and other improvements
made. The usual races. ball games and
other amusements viii be on the pro-
gram.
Two or three speakers Will be
secured by the committee who Mil give
addresses on agricultural or dairying
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
HELP PLAYGROUND PLAN.
City Federation Will Give Money {
1 neal Moxement

At the regular meeting Of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs held this
morning at the public library, the
members decided to appropriate money
to assist in making q public play
ground on the land that was formerly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
ELDERLY WOMAN SLAPPED
AND ROBBED BY NEGRO
burly Thief Spntches Her POcketbook
and Mikes on with 1t, Leaving
Her Lying IN Street.

Sarah Mcdonald. an elderly woman
living near Eighteenth and Franklin
Streets, was slapped down at Tween
tieth and Main Streets Yesterday af-
ternoon by a burly negro man. who
snatched her pocketbook and made Off
with 1t, leaving his infirm and helpless
victim lying in the street.
A report to the First Precinct Sta
ttqn took Detective Sergeant Bailey
and several officers to the scene in a
lew minutes, and they Mt once set off
In pursuit Of the negro. They suc-
ceeded in tracing him through Camps'
lumber yard, and OH down TO Dock
street. lie was seen to cross the bridge
over the canal and to gain the river
bank, but was lost in the tall grass and
bushes which cover the ground bor-
dcring the river. The search was con-
tinued for some time without sue
cess.
Last night the police were sent to
their beats with instructions to keen
a sharp lookout for the negro. who is
said TO have been OF medium built, Of
light ginger bread color and to have
been wearing black cap and shirt.
The elderly woman is said TO have
been passing the corner when as
saulted. She was slapped across the
mouth and cheek. and fell TO the
ground from the force of the blow.
Her face showed the liyid marks OF
the Negroes hand, but she was unin-
jured except for shock. She was as
sisted 10 her rooms b. friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
JAMES HAMMER STRUCK OVER
HEART BY PITCHED BALL
Player ON Lakewood Diamond Rendered
Unconscious by Biow--Nomnn
Run Down D.. Motor Chr.

James Hammer Il young man living
at 220 South Cherry street. was struck
over the heart by pitched ball during
a baseball game at the lakewood dia-
mond yesterday afternoon and was rem
dcrcd unconscious by the blow. Ambu-
lance Surgeon Pitkowitz was summoned
and succeeded in reviving the player
lie was left in the care OF friends.
Sylvania Easely, colored. was knock ed
down and injured at Cowardin Avenue
ana liHll Street yesterday afternoon by
an automobile operated by J. r. Loving
ill6 McDonough street. Ambulance
surgeon Pitkowitz rendered emergency
treatment TO the woman. who appeared
TO be severely injured, and later turned
ncr over To her family physician He
was authority for the statement that
she mad possibly suffered fracture of
the thtgh and of one or more ribs
Loving was arrested on a charge OF
feckiessly driving the machine through
me city streets, and was sent to The
Ihlrd Police Station, where he was
baiied for his appearance before Jus
tice Maurice on Monday
DIR. Pitkowitz also treated Frances
graves, colored. 9l6 Center Street ves-
terdaS afternoon. after she had been
nit over the head with Il lamp said to
have been hurled by Emma Robinson
several cuts were inflicted in the
womans scalp, and each OF them was
patched up by the surgeon. A war
rant was sworn out for the Robinson
woman later. Argument over the diyi-
sion of few cents is said to have been
the cause of the fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
INDICATIONS POINT
TO MINORITY REPORT
vice Investigators, Sitting Behind
Closed Doors, Give Out No
Information.
WILL MEET AGAIN ON MONDAY
Suggestion Of single-Commissione
Plan Is Not Observation-Disclosures
That Report VIII Deal With Con-
ditionS, Not Individuals.

After an animated session. which be-
San shortly after S o'clock last night
and concluded at 1l:4O. the joint com
mittee OF the Council investigating tho
Police Department, adjourned subject
TO the call of the chairman without
completing the report to be submitted
to the City Council.
The session was executive. Members
of the committee stated that 1t was
agreed that no information of the pro-
ceedings should be made public until
the findings and recommendations shall
be agreed upon. and the report made
ready for the Council. TO members Of
the body Chairman Barton H. Grundy
stated that the call would be issued for
Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Representatives of the press who
sought to interview members OF the
committee were Informed that nothing
would be made public concerning what
transpired in tho executive SESSIONS
until the report was adopted.
WILL TRY TO COMPLETE
WORK AT ONCE
President william II. Adams. OF tho
Board of Aldermen, and President r..
Lee Peters. of the Common Council. re-
manned with the committee to the close
OF the executive session. They were
evidently bound by q pledge, however.
az neither would discuss what had
transpired in room 3l2.
Alderman w. w. Workman stated to
the body at the opening OF the session
that he had an important business en-
gagement that would compel him to
leave the city "Wednesday, or at the
latest, Thursday of this week. He
urged Immediate action.
Alderman Workman Councilman
English and other members of the in
vestiBatihg body went into the meet
Ing with typeWritten sheets in their
hands, obviously suggestions to be Of
tered In the compilation OF the re-
port.
while the popular impression pre-
wallis that the report Of the investiEa-
tors will be confined largely TO plans
for reorganization of tho Police De-
partment. indications point to the pur-
pose Of minority TO support to some
extent the charges made by the Vice
Commission In it's report to the Mayor.
INDICATIONS POINT
TO TWO REPORTS
1t is possible that two reports Will
be submitted. The long session last
night however, argues for the on
poslts. indicating that II there are OPP
posing elements IN the committee they
are making an effort to reach an
amicab Bile agreement.
1t was learned from apparently au-
thentc sources that the proposition
which has been suggested to abolish
the Board OF Police Commissioners and
substitute for that body a single com
missioner. who shall be the respon-
sible head OF tho Police Department,
was not considered by the committee
at last nights session.
TO bring about this change in po-
lice government a change in the char
ter Of the city would be necessary.
That can be accomplished only by the
General Assembly.