davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
IN HONOR OF GARIBALDI.
Great Popular Demonstration in Memory
of Italy's Liberator.

Genoa, via Paris, May 6.-Every train
which arrived in this city Tuesday and
Tuesday night, was crowded with promi-
nent persons from all parts of Italy who
came here on their way to Quarto SAINT
Elena TO attend the dedication of the
monument erected in honor of Garibaldi
and his famous thousand who sailed from
the little town in Sardinia on the ex
petition which resulted in the annexation
of Sicily by Italy.
These ceremonies, which it was an
nouneed at the 18th hour King Victor
Emmanuel and the members of the cab
met would not attend because they were
unable to leave Rome in view of the
gravity of the international situation,
have been regarded as of peculiar politi-
cal significance because the proposed par
ticipation of the king might be eonsid-
cred direct affront TO Austria at
time when diplomatic relations were
strained almost TO the breaking point.
Gabrielle d'Anuunzio. who will deliver
the principal address, was met upon his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
sEAvER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

Have you dyspepsia II you have,
perhaps YOU want to get rid Of il. You
can BY taking SEAyER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS. We do not print any pictures
of before and after taking. You get them
by standing before the looking glass. If
you don't believe this, try the tablets
and YOU will. We have proved that
SEANER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will
cure dyspepsia over and over again. We
are ready 90 demonstrate il in your case,
and we will tell You how. Co 20 the
store of the Red Cross Pharmacy, Frank
Roark, or :. c. Voodry & Co.. and get a
package. Take il according 60 directions.
If il cures you, step in and tell the drug
gist ~. II il doesn't, step in just the
same and tell him that, and he will hand
YOU right back the ducats YOU paid him.
DO You suppose this offer would be made
if We had any doubts about what the
tablets will do for you DO you sec any
way that YOU can lose money out Of itf
But II Won really enjoy dyspepsia. and
want 10 retain IL permanently. let SEA
NER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS alone. for
the tablets won't BET dyspepsia alone.
-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
POSTPONED THE MEETING.
Italian Cabinet Put Of Its Important
Session.

Rome, via Paris, May 6.--The meeting
of the cabinet which was TO have beer
held Tuesday was postponed until yes.
terday afternoon.
A semi.oflicial note says the ministers
considered the question of resuming par.
liamentary work.
The excitement caused by the aban.
donment by King Victor Emmanuel and
the ministers of their proposed trip to
Quarto SAINT Elena has subsidized in par
liamentary circles, where il is believed
there has been no essential modification
of the situation.
Conversation" between Italy and Aus.
tria, il is reported. are being continued.
Foreign Minister Sonnina received
calls Tuesday afternoon from the Brit
ish and French ambassadors and the sec
rotary of the Russian embassy.
Count Goluchowski, who is coming 10
Rome on a special mission from the Aus.
trian government. is expected to-day.
He will be received by the king and Bar
on Sonnino. He is supposed 10 be bring
ing the answer OF Austria 10 the report
ed request OF Italy made through Prince
Won Buelow that Austria make a clear
statement of her intentions.
II this answer Is considered unsatis.
factory, IL is believed the Salsndra min.
istry will take the position that il has
awaited itself without result OF every
possible means Of averting war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
MRS. CARMAN SCORES
WITH STATE WITNESS
Latter Testifes To Seeing a Man By the
Window of the Carman Home on
the Night of the Murder.

Mineola, N. ", May g. Mrs. Florence
Carman's counsel scored smashing vic
tory In their first real clash with the
states attorneys yesterday. Mrs. May /.
Black, introduced by District Attorney
Smith as a surprise witness, unexpected
ly gave testimony that is regarded as
being highly helpful to the defense.
Smith was plainly Disconnected by the
entirely unexpected blow his case re.
ceived at the outset. Mrs. Carman's
counsel were jublant. The Freeport ply
sician's wife, who entered c. Irt yes
terday trihe paler than at any time
this week, was visibly elated. She
turned to her husband and daughter,
her face wreathed in smiles, as Mrs.
Blacks DISCRIMINATION was compet
ed
Mrs. Black testified that she lived d.
rectly west and adjoining the Carman
home in Freeport on June 80 last when
Mrs. Louise Bailey was shot to death
there. She said after dinner on that
night she and her two daughters went
out on the front porch. She placed the
time at shortly before o'clock. 1t was
still light.
Suddenly she heard a crashing OF
glass, followed by what she thought
was an explosion. They came from the
direction of the Carman home. She
arose and walked around her porch to
where she could see the Carman home.
She saw no one running through the
yard.
Then she walked down into the yard
and over to tree directly opposite the
Carman home. In front of the windows
OF DIR. Carmsn's office, she said, she saw
a man standing. She described him as
being of medium height and wearing a
SLOUGH hat.
District Attorney Sml..4 at once sought
to show that the man she saw was
George Colder, who, it was brought out
at the first trial, WAS in DIR. Carman's
office WHEN Mrs. Bailey was killed, Mrs.
Black said that she could not identify
the man II she saw him again.
On cross examination, Mrs. Black said
that she did not know what became OF
the man. She admitted that bushes
which grew between where she was
when she saw the man and the
Carman house might have hidden him if |
he had run through the yard.
Witnesses preceding Mrs. Black on the |
stand were Coroner Norton and police |
official, both of whom testified regard. !
ing the time the murder was reported !
Norton also gave evidence concerning the |
screen on the window through which
the fatal shot was fired, saying the hook
on it was not bent or broken. indicat-
ng that the murderer was familiar with
he working of the screen and unlocked
t.
At the urgent request of Justice Black
mar for more speed" both sides an.
bounced yesterday that they would try
o conclude presentation OF evidence be.
lore Friday night. District Attorney
smith. however. expressed the belief that
he case would not go to the jury before
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06

your medicine had done for her and
tried it. 1t made me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with baby
boy. / am very glad that took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all / can to recommend it. Mrs. A..
B. BoscAMP, 5O4 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE G OmpOundwilI help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Incidence Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Mutt a JEFF in Mexico" More Elaborate
Than Usual


You viii remember that Hour heroes =
"Mutt A HeH@ sueoeeded IN properly
opeuing the new canal a. Panama last
season. None too soon however As eur
esteemed president has enlisted the serv-
ioes ~ aMutt a geH" 30 aid IN settine
tire Mexican cuutfoFersr. Mediation is
shat the president desired While oar
eeotntYic friends are not quite ciesf IN
their minds ~ e. q lat ~ g. JET kidd
lr offers 20 cnok II 81 Mutt wd aet
ssuis Mutt ST in Menro- = the
rthiels upon ulsiah tafv piI ride 30 a.
either TREMENDOUS suraess the currsnt
essen.
f.us HHI has ua8s larish rroauft ie1i..
fven MORE rininssnte fhan ans al hs
goTmfr offerings mnfsf thr samt tatse
Pun nrinrtt . rHmatzsH fnH NJ H
aiuaFs keers BE- prsuisas. Esth sar
fsssire sHssuu Ndl fnH an antfrs'f uer
iar. uhiaf uM 5nFiude hsrlk musle
sssusrr, rfssiurlss ard iast tlut uot laast
ueH fnnrs- Nett A SER uH mer
rFea Old Nne mesfr rsas t1sfd tna4A
INC. Thf f~st a. = laia ~ tbs anseFl
ear tuftlFstir Agssfanifzs Tts NHsi
80 q 81 Rr-s rrssz drrina tits fau 81
So frmuus ole fas E b nfr rffrns FL
tllsriHus lsueatsr 1eHrrr-ef uftt ar ur-
ustls'lr rre-tF ienst 81 ri,a-is+srs a1
so hntt sirr $50 denae THf faH
tissrss q irth Il tft rrais1-nn1t. SEA
sasss,fh irttrsess - p fesssr uttes -
ser u.usf~ Msss q - 81 rfsaase
- 81 80 nra-n Enn.s nfnt Wenes
g.. Ma l2-Ass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
NO PRIZE COURT
FOR FRYE CASE
United States Asks Germany To Settle
This Issue BY Diplomacy-Note
Made Public.

Washington, May 6.-The United
States has asked Germany TO forego her
suggestion that the case Of the destruc-
tion Of the American schooner William
p. Frye be referred to a German prize
court and that instead the amount
of damage to be paid by Germany be
settled BY direct negotiation between the
state department and the German EN-.
bassy in Washington
The note making this request to Ger.
many was made public here Yesterday
following the receipt of a despatch from
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin, reporting
that he had received the communication
sent from Washington on April D.
The German government in its reply
Ia the American claim for damages in
the FRYE case. held that the sinking OF
the Frye was justified under the Declara-
ton Of London. but admitted her liabil-
ity TO pay damages because Of the exist.
once OF the treaty Of 1925 providing that
the commerce Of the United States shall
not be- confscated or destroyed by Ger
many.
Germany declared. however. that it
would be necessary 10 send the case n
prize court to determine the amount
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
NEW CROP REPORT.
Agricultural Outlook To Be Succeeded
By Monthly Serial Similar To
The Crop Reporter.

Washington, y. G., May 6.--The publ
cation of the farmers bulletin entitled
( The Agricultural Outlook will be discon-
tinued with the issue of Apri, 1915. Be-
ginning with the month of May, 1915,
and monthly thereafter, or as often as
may be necessary, data relating to agri-
culture, including estimates of acreage,
condition, yield, production, prices and
values Of crops and livestock. in the form
OF tabular statements accompanied by
text summaries and comments, will be
published in a serial of the bureau of
crop estimates. entitled The Monthly
Crop Report. The report will be printed
on pages of quarto size, and will be
placed in the hands Of readers as soon as
practicable after the day of the month to
which the report relates.
The Monthly Crop Report is resump-
ton. in size and nature of material of
the crop reporter which was discontinued
with the issue of June 10. 1913. The
publication of statistical matter was re-
sumed, however, Sept. II. 1913, in The
Agricultural Outlook. In addition to the
statistical data, The Outlook included a
number of chapters or articles dealing
with timely matters of production. 1t
has been found impossible to publish The
Outlook quickly enough to make the
crop figures fully seryiceable to the pub
lie. The cost was greater than antici-
pated, and the special articles published
therein frequently were lost to sight and
failed to secure the direct attention of
farmers that the circular series of the
department or the weekly news letter
would give them. The separation of the
crop reports from the other material not
directly pertinent thereto will enable the
department to publish the details of crop
reports far more promptly, effect econ
omies. and make possible more direct
circulation OF both classes of material.
The issuance of che special articles is
to be continued, but full provision is now
made for their wide publication through
the circular series of the Office of the sec
rotary, and through the enlarged weekly
news letter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
FORMER BRATTLEBORo MAN.
Fred A. Cutler of Minneapolis Died Yes
terday, Aged So.

Brattleboro, May 6.--Fred A. Cutler,
So, OF Minneapolis, a Brattleboro ma
tive and well known and successful real
estate dealer, died suddenly of apoplexy
in Minneapolis yesterday morning. A
telegram announcing his death was sent
by his son to DIR. Henry d. Holton. Mr..
Cutler had not been in the best of health,
and it was known that he was afflicted
with a blood pressure which might cause
apoplexy.
Fred Abbott Cutler was born in the
house next west of the Centerville school
house in September, 1858, son OF Jona-
than Cutler and Loretta (Abbottl Cut
ler His father was successful miller,
farmer and Junk dealer. After the death
of Jonathan Cutler his widow married
the late Alonzo Starkey of this town,
who was for many years deputy
sheriff She died seven years ago last
January.
When he was % years old, Fred A.
Cutler went TO Minneapolis and was en-
ployed by A. +. and l.. T.. Kelley, real
estate dealers. After the failure OF that
firm Mr.. Cutler went into the real es-
tate business for himself, in which he
made success. He had many patrons
in Brsttleboro and the east. He visited
nearly every year, and spent
a month here last fall. He owned the
house in which he was born.
Besides his wife, who was Miss Edith
Field of Brattleboro. daughter of Asa
:. Field. Mr.. Cutler leaves two children,
Mary Ellen % and Fred A. Cutler "a
Mr.. Cutler was a member of the Bap-
list church and of the Masonic fraterni-
ty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
The Treasury Department
Is to Give 4,753
Vacations"
8 DAYS FURLOUGH FOR
BUILDING CUSTODIANS
This Is One Of the Results
Of the Democratic
Economy"

! Washington, May 6.--With millions
| for needless pos.oftices and not money
enough to pay its charwomen and labor
ers, the treasury department has beer
compelled to take the drastic step Of
i furloughing for eight days before July
without pay, every employee in the Gus
todian force of every government owned
building in the country controlled by
the treasury department. In circular
OF the Treasury Byron r. Newton states
that the order is applicable to 800 fed
eral buildings and will affect Ass en-
ployes. The pay of most OF these ranges
from $500 year for charwomen to $500
and s720 for lGborers. Thus because
Congress, after repeated pleadings for
more money, cut down the appropriation
for operating force from $2,700,000 to
S2,650,0o0, every woman who cleans the
floor and dusts the furniture for Uncle
Sam must make him a present of s.,
or about the cost of a months rent.
Not only was this deficiency foreseen,
but the treasury department went down
on its knees, nguratively speaking, TO
beg Congress for money enough to keep
these humble servitors at work. The
request was refused and deficiency OF
S65,000 can be avoided only by taking
bread from the mouths of the poorest
class of employees on the federal payroll
This statement is not an exaggeration,
for reports recently received show that
government laborers have been standing
in the bread line at San Francisco. BY
taking eight days pay from these thous-
ands of persons between now and June
80, several federal buildings will be
opened also which otherwise would be
boarded up to await an appropriation
by Congress. No other course was pos
sible, however, for the law expressly
prohibits executive officers from incur.
ring deficiency and would punish them
if they did so. The situation is the more
vexatious because, although Assistant
Secretary Newton in the last year has
saved the government more than $500, 900
by refusing to purchase sites for UNI
necessary federal buildings, this money
reverts to the general fund and cannot
be diverted to pay the operating force.
In past administrations financial crises
of this kind have occurred and nave been
met by all kinds OF burdensome expedi-
ents, often by the discharge of some EN-.
ploye TO save their salaries to the gov
Secretary Newton determined,
however, that the responsibility for the
shortage should be placed where it be-
longed, hence this drastic but unavoid-
able order. The outlook for the fiscal
year 1915 is no better than that of 1915, |
for the department already has given
notice that the appropriation for 1915
Is too small to take care OF the operating
force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
That Tanker Gulflight Was
Flying Large Ameri-
can Emblem
u. S. NOTE ON THE
FRYE PAYMENT
Washington Urges That the
Case Be Not Taken into
the Prize Court

Washington. May 6,--The American
steamer Gulhight was flying "a large
American ensign" and WIS "torpedoed
without warning" by a submarine whose
nationality has not yet been established
according to a cabled statement received
BY Secretary Bryan yesterday signed by
Chief Officer Smith and Consular Agent
Banfeld
Ambassador Page reported that Lieu
tenant John H. Towers, one of the ma
val attaches of the American embassy at
London and Naval Constructor Lewis h,
Mcbride will make an investigation Of
the hull of the Gulhight now in charge
of the British admiralty. He also or
dered the American consul at Plymouth
to take dispositions from the officers and
crew of the Gulfight.
The statement received by the state
department from Chief Officer Smith
was cabled originally to the owners oil
the vessel, the Gulf Refining Co.. who
telegraphed it here yesterday.
Although there is no record here OF
Consular Agent Banfield's post it is pre-
sumed he was sent by Consul Stephens
from Plymouth or was stationed at the
port where the Gulaight was taken. The
statement of the first officer of the Gulf
light and Consul Banfield, as made public
by Secretary Bryan, follows;
zone p. m, Saturday. heavy weather,
Is miles west of Bishop, flying large
American ensign, following British pat
rol boats to Bishop, was tOrpedoed with
out warning. Submarine was seen %
minutes about three and one-half miles
ahead Submerged about five minutes
later. Nothing more seen of her. Num-
Der on submarine indistinct. Damage
OIL bluff starboard bow below load water
line. Reported extensive. Forehold full,
one foot over stokehold plate. Cargo in
tanks apparently unchanged"
Penzance, England, May 6.--At the in
quest yesterday in the death of Captain
Alfred Gunter, of the American oil tank
steamship Gulhfight, which was tor
pedoed May | off the Scilly islands, the
verdict reached was "heart failure, ac-
tolerated by shock caused by the torpedo
ing of the ship"
Evidence given at the inquest showed
that the Gulfight was flying IA very
large American flag at the time she was
torpedoed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
PALACE OF JUSTICE BURNED.
Judge Persisted in Madrid When Fire
Destroyed Building Erected in 1888.

Madrid, May 6.-Fire broke out in the
palace of justice Tuesday night starting
in the supreme court room. Owing 20
the failure Of the water pressure the
flames spread rapidly, and the entire edi.
flee, which was erected in 1858, was
ablaze. Judge Amanda of the court Of
cessation was overcome by smoke and
persisted while cndeavoring 10 save the
court records Many fremen were in
jured while fighting the fire.
The court archives stored in the palace
af Justice were destroyed The flames
were brought under control. but prob
ably will smolder FOR a week, according
ta the chief Of the FIRE department. The
church Of Santa Barbara, adjoining the
palace, was badly damaged, but the por.
ton containing the tomb Of Ferdinand
VI. Of Braganzs. was saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06

of damages and the legality of the act.
To this the United States takes eNcep-
ton on the ground that it would cause
unnecessary delay and Inconvenience.
The German :ote discussed at some
length the Declaration OF London, in sup
port Of its cont ntion that the sinking
81 the Frye was justified under the pro-
visions OF that convention. These con
tentions the American note does not
discuss, limiting itself to a reminder to
Germany that the United States has
already served notice that it does not
consider the Declaration OF London to
be in force
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06

arrival here by General -Ricciotti Carl
baldi and Nine. Garibaldi, the sculptor
OF Baroni, designer of the monument,
the mayor and many deputies. The poet
was wildly cheered by crowds in tue
streets.
The mayor has issued proclamation
which says:
''Genoa to-day fulfills her vow to inn
mortalize in bronze the brilliant exploits
of the Garibaldians. Never before have
we felt so strongly vibrating within us
the soul OF the fatherlsnd, which draws
from the annals of its liberty the firm
ness of its will and its strength for sac
rifice"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
COOK TO CLIMB MT. EVEREST.
Explorer Will Head Expedition To the
Worlds Highest Mountain.

Chicago, May 6.-Dr Frederick A..
Cook. renowned for his explorations of
the north pole. Mount Mckinley and the
lecture platform. announced yesterday
that he would attempt to climb Mount
Everest in the Himalayas, the highest
mountain in the world. this summer.
He expects to sail from San Francisco
with party of ~ on May q, planning
tn reach Nepal in northern India in July.
The expedition, he said. viii require sew.
en- months.
"The purpose is simply exploration"
said DIR. Cook "The ascent never be.
fore has been attempted, largely because
of the hostility OF the natives in that
region. In Nepal, however, | believe
they are fairly peaceful"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06

sgrnad ~ uVe ~ fans o.
. nna rash- Thss was a.
s-urzlan N hsr r.tin and
issr fare wns e-y inaarns1
znd rsI isAinE. Hthgmhf
us w - smrrsa fw
nFs 9 tzt b. wns ~
ruua ssh itrile1 Hnd i,u-nI
taalF sfss did M st@p
80 and q rnads ~ f-ssrg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
ROOT OFFERS PRAYER.
Clergyman Absent, He Opens New York
Constitutional Convention.

Albany, n. ", MAY 6.--ln the absence
Of Clergyman, President Elihu Root
opened the session Of the constitutional
convention yesterday with = prayer.
Almighty Cod he prayed, I'VE pray
Thee 20 guide our deliberations this day.
Make us humble, sincere, devoted 70 the
public service. Make ne wise, consider.
ate Of the feelings and the opinions and
tho rights Of others. Make us effective
and useful for the advancement OF Thy
csuse OF peace and justice and liberty Ia
this world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


a Boston B6ston / washing
far 81
a. Nsu Yurk -fhilss.lriis 2.
Nee 1a-k r.
A rletrlHnf rlFrtianf Q Chi-
rarn a.
A. 81 Lnuis- Thsrnit 3 -
Gxns 2 fl1 fmrirrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
Wonderful Surgery.

Paris, May Ga young sergeant in
the French army. from whose heart a
splinter Of a hand grenade was extracted
alter four and one half months by Doc.
tor Beaussenat. chief of the military
hospital. was presented as cured before
the academy Of medicine by Professor
Argengaud Of Bordeaux. The patient
was wounded Oct At It. Hubert. The
operation is declared unique in the an
mails Of surgery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At Brooklyn Boston q. Brook
lyn \.
At Philadelphia-New York Z.
Philadelphia 2
A. Pittsbufg Pittsburg w. st.
LOUIS leold weather.
At Chicago Chicago ;. Cinan-
matt q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
CANADIAN LOSSES e,25o.
"Princess Pats" Alone Lost 32s Men in
Ypres Battle.

London. May Elm the House of Com
mons yesterday Under War Secretary
Tenant announced that the total cas-
ualties of the Canadian forces in the re-
cent fighting around Ypres were 232 Off
GERS and 6,024 men. Princess Patricia's
regiment alone lost 90 officers and 30S
men.