davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

Major William Arthur, United States
army. retired, brother of ex- president
Chester A. Arthur, died recently at his
home, Cohasset, Mass. Major Arthur was
born in Hinesburg in 1884
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

Ex- GOV. Urban A. Woodbury. is very
i'll at sanatorium at Battle Creek
Mich, having suffered stroke of para
lysis, it is understood. His wife and
daughter are with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
BANKERS MEET TO-DAY:
MAY HELP THE |. C. S.
Many Invited to Scranton Con-
ference to Discuss AZ
fairs Of Schools.

SCRANTON. Pa, July 1i--Direc,ors Of
ire scranton Board of Trade have al
tered their plan 10 hold a mass meeting
IN Town Hall Tomorrow night 10 dis.
cuss ways and means of extending
financial relief 10 the International Cor
~respondence Schools. They have de-
cided that the time il too short to ar
range the meeting on a satisfactorily
large scale. and IL will not be held
until early next week. Monday evening
being considered.
But there will he an. important meet
ing tomorrow OF men interested In the
welfare Of toe schools. and it is posi-
BILE that the outcome OF that meeting
will be the calling off of the mass meet
ing plan. II will be a meeting of bank
ers of Scranton and surrounding towns,
invitations having been sent to twenty
even banks in the country to send al.
their directors II possible.
The banks on the invitation list have
a total Of $50 directors, and II the at
tendance OF "A majority OF them can hn
obtained II is hoped tie l. c. :. problem
will he solved without holding "A mass
meeting. The object of the meeting. II
Is understood. Is to make "A fnal and
very earnest appeal to the bankers and
get together in taking up the S500.o O0
In collateral notes which the l%ntcrna-
,ional Text look Company is preparing
TO tide over It's present emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
HERRICK URGES FARM LOANS.
DIamrs Government for Failure of
Rurni Credit Movement.

Hot SPRINGS. Va July l4-Myron T.
Herrick. Ex-Governor Of Onto and for
NOR Ambassador to France. addressed
the convention OF the National f'rt!li2'r
Associat on here to-day and explained
the rural credit system lie said that
the main use % the fluid, is 10 buy 'lrm
supplies in bulk az wholesale ana to- Ic-
tail them to members ~ a lower pric"
or on h,stcr terms nan they could obtain
by dealing as individuals. lie said
further that the banks grand object is
to assemble tn" indy dual resources OF
It's members and orgauizr ana strengthen
their purcnasing and selling powers
The Government ia tho rock AGAINST
nhicu the rural cr'l.t movement has
been dashed" he concluded. "Iirti"r-
larry is this the ease with land credit.
The bills which have tee" 'd the most
attention in Congress pro,.i {" 'or state
aid. taN exemption, and special priv
ilcges - such q T~',uoIr.cd drst'' mat
II any Of them were t. become a law u
would SGT the formers iait rs % class
hy themselves to % pJmucrc' ard spoon
fed at public expense. and "- a c'0se-
ul.nce Il wouid bril- : dow the "nm.iy
Of al other classes
"Thc farmers are not ask us for TINS
inyidinus distinction. tn" remedy to'
! wha'evcr trouble Exists les in "a, co.
operative ORGANIZATION 70; flru.is'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
FAMOUS OLD
is LOST TO
Roadhouse Torn Down-Pearls Strung al
Home Neutrality-suspicious. Seek Naturalization, Con-
fdent They Will Win the Right to Vote.

cants. but one Of them yesterday ex-
planned the situation to the clerk who
was helping her through. They all W. mt
to be able to vote, as they confidently ex-
pect they will be after November ..
The house was one Of the kind at
which invitations for week end parties
we're sent out long In ldvance. SO one
was likely to he invited In March for a
date In June. II happened that on this
particular Sunday late IN June there was
an especially large and formal party to
meet a popular matron who was a bride
Of only u few weeks. Invitations were
accepted to meet the young woman nj
her husband and n large party gather /
to enjoy the two days In the country.
But country house visiting has become
less formal in most places. Guests arrive
and devart when II suits them. Some ~
them even think they would like to be
somewhere else after they have accepted
an invitation to one place. So there was
more or less preparation for the unusual
results Of this visit. Instead OF two days,
the guests saw the lady and her husband
In whose honor the party was given iirst
at dinner on Saturday night. although
the others had gathered rli'r in the
day. Then they saw the two departing
before lunch on Suud having paid as
much OF a week end visit as happened II
suit them. although they had accepted "A
month in advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
MRS. HUERTA TO LEAVE.
VIII Go to FL Paso. General CIV.
Inn IN Ills CoIon, Idea Here,

Although Gen. IIuerta had intended
to found an exclusive colony of his
friends AZ Forest Hills. /. l.. he has
suddenly decided to give up the idea and
move his entire family to FL Paso, ac-
cording to Abraham Z. Rather. Huerta's
close friend and adviser.
The Huerta family was summoned
by the General w days ago by tele-
graph TO come to ~ Paso az soon as
possible" said Mr.. Rather yesterday.
There was little time left for them to
get ready. but that the command Of The
General would be obeycd there is not
the slightest doubt. | have had no direct
communication with the General for ten
days and don't know how he is faring
in Texas. but ! am acting for Mrs.
Huerta in assisting them to get away"
Mr. Rather said that Huerta is not go-
ing 70 start anything" along the Mexi-
can border. but win make his home there
on o of the large Latin-American
population, with whom he Is friendly.
There are fifteen members NJ Huerta's
family. They will 20 to FL Paso by way
of Chicago, leaving here either to-day or
tomorrow. Several officers who served
with Gen. Huer,a will be in tn. rom.
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
CARRANZA TELLS POLICY,
Wants ForeiRncrs' Help In Mexico
and. Friendship of q. =.

Spcftdt fIOe DtspHlcN 10 lhb SINt
VERA CRus. Mex, July l5.-Gen Car
rama gave a long statement to the
press to-day. The most important
paragraph says
"Mexico city will Of course be the
seat Of government and to that place
all national official activities will be
transferred at the carlies practical mo-
ment. I shall strive to win the con-
hdence OF foreigners living there and
thereby obtain their cooperation with
Mexican citizens In giving to the new
Government hat support ~ essential
TO success in n republic" He adds
Our attitude toward the Red Cross
has been studiously misrcpresented I'm
company with the men OF all other
civilized countries we appreciate the
god work of that society. We CRATE
fully accept whatever IL Is willing to
do In cooperating with our Government
in the way of practical effort for the
relief OF any Of our distressed people.
I'm Vera cruz. whore there is no suf-
fer'nE at all, the people recently Eel,
upon them. They would have ben glad
indeed to have had these supplies sent
TO sections of the interior. where they
were really needed.
Under the new Government foreign
capital already here will he protected
In all OF its lawful claims, while new
investments will be Encouraged. our
wish is to maintain particularly sincere
and friendly relations with the North
American Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
TO FORCE HUDSpETH'S HAND.
Democrats Make New Move to Sc
eur. Appointments.

a movement TO fnr g Robert : Hu1-
speth. Prosecutor OF hudson County, TO
r%eappoint his two assistants. George 7.
Nickers and James ". Mccarthy. o'
rame tNo others. was begun Yesterday
by Assis,au; County Counsel Jo, pm NJ
Noonar. Nooutn served "a cert H,l coi,
OF 4 supreme 'ourt decision 81 IL case
in which Monmouth county figured ~
the Prosecutors Office and served notice
on County Collector Frederic Rider not
to pay N!ckers and Mccarthy
The I'VE assistants 20 Prosecutor llud-
speth are Republicans, while hc Is Wee,
chairman OF the National prmorra'i,
Committee. The Democrats have long
been trying 70 persuade Mr. tiu.spo't
tu appoint assistants OF tibet" po.'.ud.
faith Now No must '.th,. ~re1ppo'u'
N.ckers and Mccarthy or name Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
WAR ON JITNEYS
BEGUN IN HOBOKEN
Ordinance Providing License
Fees Ranging From 500
TO $500 Introduced.
TROLLEY BUSINESS CUT

An ordinance providing that an an
nual license fee ranging from 800 TO
5000. according to- passenger capacity
shall no oNacted for each jitncy nus
operating In Hobokcn was introduced
yesterday at a meeting of the city Com
mission. The jitncy men. who have es-
tahlished a nourlshing business In the
last two weeks rs rivals OF the Public
Service Railway, asserted /; was a sign
of the times that a jltney war had been
declared with the trolley company safely
Installed behind the trenches.
The ordnance was laid on the table
until next Wednesday. at which time a
public hearing VIII he held. The hear
ing promises to he Lively. as the jt'ney
service H. popular and eN-straphaugers
don't Ike the idea of going back to the
old order of things.
The iitncy men are convinced that the
street railway people inspired the nNing
OF "A fee at a figure in excess or the
value Of some OF the jitncy buses IN
commission. for the reason that a dele
CATION Of thirty trolley conductors and
motormen invaded the CITY Hall yester-
dav and told the commissioners how
careless the drivers are In operating
their buses and how dangerous the
traffic ~ TO pedestrians and trolley pas
scugors alight.ug from cars.
However. the fixing of the amount OF
the iiiu,v license is tentative only, ana
the amount OF the fee may be changed
before . vote Is taken on the ordnance.
\ score Of ii,neys are now running
from the Lackaw1uua Railroad station
hv way 81 Washington street. the rrin-
e. pal business thorrlghfare, - the Four
tceuih street ferry. Before the service
wa started Uobokcn residents com
planned because the Washington street
.rollcy cars were overcruwled. but now,
sven during rush hours, cars with va
can't seats are numerous. The erstwhile
stralhaurers are To he found enjoying
.ogular automobile rides Tor the usuaI
five cont fare.
The driver, Of the ji;neys as y rule
are public hacNmcn who haven't been
io,ng much business since the German
steamships were informed IN liohoken.
They pay q haakman's license fee of
$3.50 q Year. a g drivers license fee
aud % personal tax on their machines.
They make bon sixty ore mile rips
q day IN Washington street and clear
between SIS ana $21 on each car. rs
prici ally al their fares ar" former
%trollc, patrons the daily loss to the troll
,,, rouuarv has caused the trolley
officials To- take notice.
Ji'ue, drivers viii ask their fares TO-
day to Gu a petition protesting against
what they call The cN1rhitant license rec
- forth tn tho t.U ~orliu. noe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
u. s. TO ASK BRITAIN
TO FREE MEAT SHIPS
Packers Say Trade With Neu.
trails Has Been Brought
to a Standstill.
$4,000. 900 IN CARGOES

WAsHtNGroN, July 1.-THE state De-
partment will make representations to
the British Government soon with re-
gard 80 the treatment accorded Ameri-
can meat packers and their shipments
to neutral countries adjacent to Ger
many. This became known here to-day
following conferences between represen-
,a,ives Of the packers and officials OF
the Department OF State.
The packers have more than VA
600, 600 tied up In these cargoes. Just
what character the representations VIII
take has not been decided. II Is likely
they will be made separately from the
note on general trade interference
which is 10 be sent TO Great Britain, but
it is also probable that the question OF
the interference with American meat
shipments will figure in he rote when
/, is finally sent.
According to information laid before
tho stat. Department the business OF
the hacker. with the neutral countries
adjacent to Germany has been brought
to a standstill by the practices OF the
British. 1t IL said on behalf of the meat
interests that they are unable to get
any meat AZ all through 10 neutral coun-
tries. particularly the Scandinavian
countries. Denmark, Norway and W
den. IT. the opinion Of officials OF th'
state Department this assertion. II &C
eurate. indicates a situation meritins hi
serious attention of the United State'
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
VILLA E
nut Cavalry Raiders Are said 4,
Have Cut on C~nrransa Forces.

Ell PAso. July i+-Gen. Ohregon's adj
vance guard has occupied Aguascdli-
entes and the villa army has retired 10
ZacLtecas. according to an official des-
patch received at the Carranza consul
ate here to-day IRON Vera cruz. The
CaIranza army headquarters has been
novro from Encarn1cion TO liuuclas.
ten miles soutn Of Aguascalisn,es. II Is
.,rorted. the Information was trans
mitted unofYiciaily by Gen. Obreg,n him
self.
While Gems. Obreron and benjamin
Hill Of the Carranza forces have b en-
pushing the main villa army north
ward and investing AGuascalien'cs. "A
flying column Of wills cavalry led by
Gen. Rodolfo Fierro has cut railway
communications hettnd them and Is now
in possession of Queretaro. l+3 miles
north OF Mexico city. Official reports
from G n. villa TO his agents IN Juarez
brought this news to-day. N.ua also
asserts that he Is yet in possession ~
Aguascalientes, but consular advices
confirmed to-day from independent
sources told Of its capture by the car
ranzistas.
II the villa reports Of Gen. Fterro's
movements are correct. a new feat has
been recorded in Mexican military his
tory. Starting from Aguasciiicntes two
weeks ago with 1900 TO l.J0o cavalry
Fl rro has ridden around the Carranza
army which had pressed Villa north
ward from Celaya. destroyed miles OF
railway track. cut obregon's Geographic
and railway ornunication with tn
south. captured Leon, Trinidad, Lagos.
Celaya. ~lrapuato and Queretaro, from
which point he can threaten Mexico
city communications with Vera err,
IL he is daring enough. From Agilas-
calientes to Qjferetaro, the distance by
rail is fully 225 miles. Fierro's route
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
DRUG CLUB NOT TO MOVE.
Members Vote Against Proposa
for New Quarters.

Members of the Drug and Chemical
Club decided yesterday not to leave
their twenty-fve-year-pld home on the
top floor of 100 william street for "A new
place which ii was proposed they buy at
100 TO l34 William street, at a cost Of
5000, 900. The plan, which had been
advanced by the committee on quarters,
was voted down almost unanimously on
the ground that the club is in no posi-
ton to undertake the financing OF so
great a project.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany had offered 10 sell the plot on
William street, just south OF Fulton, for
$500, 600 and to erect a three story
building for the clubs exclusive use at
an additional cost Of 800, 900. The club
was TO be permitted to pay for the
property in annual instruments of sl2,-
500. in addition to about $4,000 an
nually in the way OF taxes. interest and
upkeep AT present the organization
gets rent, light, heat. and service for
Sl5,0 900 "A year.
Evans McCarty, president of the
United Lead Company. is president Of
the club, which numbers isS members
from among the leading drug, insurance
and paint men downtown. About go
proxies We're received in opposition "a
the purchase, and of about 100 men,
bers present more h half voted
against 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
CARRANZA BELIEVES HE
HAS EARNED
Washington Action Not Probable Until a Decisive Bat
tie Is Fought-Mexico City Banks and
Stores Soon to Open.

WAsHiNoroN. July 1I-Msmbers here
of the Carranza agency received the fol-
lowing message to-day from the First
Chief. which they believe shows that the
latter is OF the opinion that the time
has about arrived when his faction
should be recognized by the United
States:
referring to the occupation OF Mex
leo city Gen. Pablo Gonzales will AFFORD
all kinds of guarantees to natives and
foreigners and has instructions from me
TO severely punish crimes against prop
erty. With the capture OF Mexico city
the Constitutionalist party has given
proof OF It's superiority over the reac-
tionarl T."
According to advices received at the
State Department to-day things are
quiet In Mexico city. SO far the Car
rama occupation has been marked by
quiet and order, with assurances that
In a day or two all the banks and stores
will he opened for business along normal
lines.
Carranza is about to issue an amnesty
law lin an endeavor to nave those who
are In error see the true cause and re-
store peace and order In the republic
The Administration is anxious TO bring
the Mexican situation to "A head by
recognizing one of the factions or a
group made up OF the better elements
that surround Carranza and villa. But
the Washington Government Is not ready
yet TO take this step and certainly will
withhold action until there has been a
battle betwven the Nillistas and Car
ranzistas for the control OF Mexico city,
Such an engagement. IL is believed by
some, Is an early probability.
Nillistas here appear TO he confden,
that villa is on the eve 81 a series OF
victories that will greatly damage Car
ranza's prestige.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
PANAMA MERCHANT TO
Be TRIED FOR FRAUD
Decision of I. s. COMMISSIONS
Holds Canavagoio for In.
dianapolis Hearing.

After several long hearings Ir'.i
States Commissioner Clarence IllI.h'pa
decided yesterday that Pascal CItt,is.
gio, formerly a merchJu; Boz i.l .r..
mast 90 to Indianapolis 20 stand IVA,
on a Federal indictment charging ~
vita participation with John r.,ne. 10.
posed manage OF the lorIH.>si~v ..
pertinent of the Gov, ,Nael
Panama Railroad. and ,i. u huge
supply purchasing frauds.
The indictment which the mcclellan,
y ust answer charges that 20 "a
STo.0OO worth Of wines and mt.ir,. 70
lie railroad commissarv department. nd
ttat Burke, through drafts deposited 20
hs credit In Indianapolis banks. a.
l,cted $4,000 on that particular ..Ni
Canavaggio will not bc taken 90 IN.
d|lnapolis for a week AZ least. '.. M.
! nediately after Commission" ll..- .
tor committed him to We custody .f a
Marshal to await a warrant from 'He
Indiana Federal authorize. h. ,....
sci. Eugene Parodi. oh',l''l 81 SO -
hubeas corpus from 1ud-e 10 q
Hand. The LEGALITY Of the u,'.Nt $
removal from this state VIII DO, '.rt- q
oIt OF July u.
The decision Of COMMISSIONS T1.l-e.
ton IN this case is believed P. '.o.
sradow a similar ruling 900 't, .i-. =
Ricardo de Be-mude2. WHO H'.o
wanted tn Indianapolis ou q charge '.1'
H. paid s2>,opo to Burke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
HONOR COMPOSER
OF 'MARSEILLAISE
All Paris Turns Out When
Body Is Placed in Hotel
DIES Tnyalidcs.
GRAFTON BY POINCARE

PANS, July 1i.-All Paris. official and
civilian. turned out to-day to attend the
ceremonies in honor of Capt. Claude
Joseph Rougct de Lislc, composer OF the
"Marseilla.sc." Thousands stood along
the line of march. heads uncovered. rs
the body OF the mpo was carried
on n gun carriage to the. Hotel des
Invalidcs. President Poincare, all the
members OF the Cabinet. VI. Dubost.
president OF the Senate; VI. Paul Des-
chanel. president OF the Chamber, and the
highest officials of the Government
marched behind the gun carriage, while
a detachment of dragons led the way.
Under the Arc de Triomphe, down
the Avenue dcs Champs Elysees. across
the Alexander Bridge and so 10 the
~esplanade the procession passed. Every
window along the Champs Elysees. now
turned into military hospitals, was
crowded with the heads of wounded
French troops. In perfect silence the
procession proceeded until the Grand
Palais had been passed. Then the Re-
publican Guards band struck up the
"Marseillaise.' and az II touched by an
electric signal the huge crowds broke
forth:
"Nive In France 80 and "Nive larmee :"
Over the Arc de Triomphe. as the pro-
cession started or it, slow way. a
fotilla Of acroplanos lowered, .ater fol-
lowing the procession to the Hotel des
Invalides.
All the morning the air was full OF
the clatter and mum of aeroplancs. of
which there we're sixty on duty. no,
merely as an adjunct to the ceremony
but also In case he Germans might con-
slider it a god time for an ae.opl.n'
or Zeppelin raid above the overcrowded
holiday streets. The airsh'ps flew low,
however. In order not TO g. oft OF
touch with the procession. Sometimes
they were not more than 200 or 500 feet
above the crowd. which caught the glln,
of the sun from their machine guns and
the shadows Of the pilots at the stee--
ing points.
The coffin OF the composer of the rev.
dictionary hymn had two distinctive dec
orations. one was the flag of the sol.
diers of the class Of 1917 from Choisy-
%lc-I,oi. the other a flag of vet nj {
the ancient wars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
NEW ORLEANS PASSES LIE IA
Row Over COuswi's Taunt causes
First Miss Of BastiIc Fete.

sew ORLEANS. July l4,-For the iirs:
time In a hundred years there was no big
public observance here to-day OF the
fall of the Blsiile. The only exercises
were held Tonight by the Societe
Franchise du Quatorze Juliet.
The cause for not holding "A general
celebration is the split among the
French creoles here over the recent ac-
ton OF Consul-General Eerrand, who de-
nounced as bats the young men who
refused to go to the front from New
Orleans.
The attitude OF NJ Ferrand caused 80
much bitterness that an appeal. was
made TO the State Department AZ Wash
ington. The ruling was in favor of the
bats but that did not assuage the
disappointment over ,o-day's lost holi-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
POTASH VS.. PERLMUTTER.
RurgInr> barge Brinas widely
Know Names to Court.

Montague Glass has nothing TO do
with 'r.s Potash and Pcrlmuiter story.
On the contrary Potash is the COM
u'Iiu.uE witness and icr.mnttcr de-
PENDANT charged with hui glaTv.
Wg.f Per'mu't,r. 50, Of 80 Ludlow
street and Josopa schwartz. 50. Of 40
Surrlk street, wer. each held N $500
ha'l by Magistrate Ten Eyck 80 the Jef-
f,lso. Market Court, with examination
Friday
Henry Potash Is a silk jobher AT IA
flfth avenue. He charges Porlmuttrr
and schwartz VIII taking th!rty-one
bolts OF silk valued at 500.
ratroluau Ferry Of the West TWEEN
10th street station arrested schwartz In
tie s'u. q, 20 which he had gained en-
troucc ny 90 ptssh'y, according TO the
officer. rorlmui'er was arrested in the
street. where he W. waiting with a
wagon. according to patrolman kiliian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
WIFE WINS DESPITE BOAST.
Alleged "POIitical Pull" Fails
Br0nx Official In Suit,

Mrs, Mary Liberi, wife of Angelo
l.iberi, chief index clerk in the office
OF the Register of Bronx County, started
suit for "A separation yesterday To test
her husbands alleged boast that he had
political pull and that II she started
litigation she would lose. She won be-
fore supreme curt Justice Philbin to
the extent ~ getting an allowance of
500 a month alimony,
Mrs, Iiheri, who sued on the ground
OF cruelty, alleges that her husband
beat her with a mirror, threatened her
with "A revolver, tore her clothes, COM
PEELED her to, sign a separation agree
ment and refused 10 let her have any
amusement except the movies once q
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

must have increased that distance TO al
least 800 miles.
II In Queretaro Fferro would be in a
position to effect a junction with the
Zapatista army which was driven nut
of Mexico city last week by Gen. i'ablo
Gonzales.
NJ ssages sent by Col. Enrique Perez
Rul, chief of stan to Gel. villa. claim
victories for villa forces Ii. various por-
tons OF northern Mexico.
Gen. Raoul Madero's army has
checked a general advance of CSrranzo
troops from Monterey toward Torreon,
according to villa official statements.
Gen. A. Mesta - the villa army was
killed In the fight az well as a num-
Der Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II Is said.