davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
FAT|GUED BY
LONG TOUR
Presidc, ~ .4son Did Not
LSS summer Home
This Morning
VISITED RUTLAND
LATE YESTERDAY
With His Daughter and His
Cousin He Covered 10
Miles by Auto

Cornish, n. H.. June Wearied by
his long automobile ride of yesterday,
President Wilson did not leave his sum-
mer home this morning, but remained in
his study, attending to the mail and Of
cial documents, which had been for
warded from Washington.
Secretary Lansing was expected in Am
herst, Mass, only few hours ride from
here to-day, and it was thought that he
might come over to confer with the pres
ident, although it was said at the execu-
tive Office that no meeting had been
planned.
President Wilson's tour late yester-
day took him to Rutland, VT, covering a
distance of ITO miles. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Francis B. Sayre his
daughter, and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, his cousin. He was awav from
his home here six hours. The president
was thoroughly tired out by the long
ride and spent most of the evening at
house, with members of
his party, playing pool and reading and
talking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
LESS CLASS DISTINCTION.
Winston Churchill Tells Windsor People
There Is More Democracy.

Windsor. June 29.-Winston Churchill
addressed the board Of trade last night
on "Philosophies OF the Declaration OF
independence He viii give this sddres.
on July 4 at Philadelphia.
He said that there was a new inter
probation 20 that part Of the federal con.
stitution which mentions life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness The new in.
terpretation i that every boy should he
20 supervised that he could gradually
drift into the occupation IN which he
took the most interest. Mr.. Churchill
said that the American people did not
show a disposition 20 wani 20 be gov
erned by laws. but would respond better
60 the desires Of the public.
There - growing tendency" said
the speaker. TO eliminate such q thing
g. class distinction We notice this IN
the things uhich Henry Ford and other
men If his type are doinr Cor their en-
ployes- There y period II regenera-
ton among the grcai employers 81 labor
" Anerics u piI have hettsr EJECT
thar tire sdgption ~ socisiisni. hecsuse
n y evident that Arsrieans d. nea want
20 b s.siaiists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
SENIORS HAD PERFECT WEATHER.
University of Vermont Class Day Was
Aided by Weather.

Burlington, June 29.--Class day, tho
second of the lllth commencement oil
the University of Vermont, was marked
by perfect weather. The graduating class
held the annual class walk in the morn
ing, visiting the homes of President Guy
Potter Benton and the members of the
faculties. The class reunions followed in
the recitation rooms at which the pro-
fessors received many members of the
alumni.
The class day exercises were held on
the college green yesterday afternoon,
President Harold Msyforth of Spring
field Mass, presiding The history was
read by Jason s. Hunt Of johnson and
the essay by Miss Gladys Gleason of
burlington The Boulder oration was
given by Leon w. Dean Of Bristol and
the campus Grafton by Merle II. Davis
OF johnson. Miss Mary Lavelle OF Bur.
lington read the class poem written by
her. The pipe orstion was by Wilbur Y.
Handy Of Burlington, addresses to under.
graduates by Earl S. Hayden OF st. Al
bans and ivy oration by Merrill d. Pow
ers OF Athens.
The exercises closed with the planting
OF the class ivy at the Billings library.
reunions this evening and the
sion promenade closed the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
U. S. NOTE REVEALED.
America VIII Not Reoede from Her
Position in Frye Case.

Washington, ID. c., June 29.-By an
agreement with the German foreign of.
fee, the state department made public
last night the text Of the note sent on
June "a by the United States. asking
Germany TO reconsider her refusal 10
settle by direct diplomatic negotiations,
instead of by prize court proceedings,
the claim presented on behalf Of the
captain and owners Of the American ship
William p. Frye, sunk with her cargo Of
wheat by the commerce raider Prinz
Eitel Friedrich. Ambassador Gerard ca d.
bled that he had delivered the note last
Saturday afternoon.
The American government declares
that. inasmuch as Germany has admitted
liability for the sinking Of the Frve.
under the treaty Of ls2s, prize court
proceedings are unnecessary and not
binding upon the United states.
Aside from the question. the note
brings out clearly the refusal Of the
United States 20 accept the contention
that Germany has a right b. stop the
carrying q contraband by American
ships. by the destruction Of the contra
band and the ship carrying H.
while no mention 0f Submarines was
made in either the last German note or
the present reply. occasion was taken fo
deny this right. beoause ~ belief that
adrnission Of Il nov might IN the future
10 used as a iustifcation for subrsrins
attscks on American SHIPS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
HER BROTHER WAS KILLED.
Mrs. Henry Ceilings of Barre Called to
Mourn Death of Canadian Soldier.

Some Of the fierce fighting which deci-
mated Canadian regiments along the bat
lie front in France last week resulted
in the death Of Hugh Gowie. brother
Of Mrs. Henry Ceilings Of Academy
street. according 70 dispatch which
she received yesterday. Late last week
she was advised that her brother had
been seriously wounded while fighting
with the Canadian contingent although
only a week before a letter from Mr..
Gowie had assured her Of his con
tinued good health. just where he was
engaged when he was wounded i not
known. ss the military authorities are
constantly guarding against any dis
senination Of news that would tend TO
reveal the location Of the armies. Mr.
Gowie was "a years old and a resident
of Walksssville. Ont. when the var
broke out last August. He was one
~ the first ~ volunteer and Was a mem
brr ~ tire first Canadian overseas er-
pedition. He belonged % the first bat
talon of Canadian infantry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
DROWNED IN QUARRY HOLE.
Little Girl Slipped from Plank into IL
Feet of Water.

Gloucester, Mass, June 29,--Hester r.
Sullivan, aged 5I2, was drowned yester-
day afternoon in quarry pit near the
burned polishing mill at Bay View.
With two other children she was walk
ing across a plank which spanned the
pool, when she slipped. Her companions
gave an alarm, and Thomas Plowde and
Jean Brusso ran 10 the scene.
The pool is about 10 feet deep and the
water discolored. They secured a piece
of iron, one end of which they bent into
hook, with which they brought the
child to the surface. DIR. Rowley with
the pulmotor from Squam endeavored to
revive life, and Marshal Marehant and
Inspector Sullivan with lungmotor
went TO the scene in an auto. Prolonged
efforts to revive her were fruitless.
Her father is John l.. Sullivan, stone.
cutter, at present in Quincy. Her moth
or is dead. She lived with her grand
mother, Hester Sullivan. for whom she
was named, at l3 Kilby street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
GRANTED A DIVORCE


Sepsaus. Juns Z1-lu couuty cguri
here vestsrasy nftsrnpon sudrs Butlsi
rrsutes q afvuros a. lean 4. Thnvsr. .
llumrBrrsfuu hin farnsf. from Icsis q
Tlmvsr er ths ground ~ intsisTu -
ssveTItr
Tkt a-crss 5isf,u~ss 81 four rssss Nhief
hsa attrHr1ed runlb irtsTeEt hsrs Tlset
w~v she g-tfi0n ~ NJ Thsynr fsr
disuTrs. ~ r.-tifsan ~ Ms. Tlsve- faf
iincrrs ths suif ~ Ms TtsrsF nra M
hsr hllstauds t-rtts fnr t4plo sss w,trk
ur tis fsrr srf tts ssaaa zua rF W
ThsYsr nVsinsf q furrnss srlrlgFs "a
unrs Tn8E sii~rfrg sissntfior ~ hss
sifss nFsafiufs
Mrs Thsrs- De ~ ezrutses ~ tss
.@mss re1itisr eTurrsH hsr nun rms
tirr ard af rr-rasiasrEttef tisr-sfs-r ~
rtlstsrE srus-sf sis afiasatirr sr- rrF
iss.t - ans So srr1hsF win stn-s ttssr
property wfff be-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
BERLIN OFFICIALLY
REPORTS MOVEMENT
Significant Movement Seems
to Be Started by Allies
in the Dardanelles
Berlin, via London, June 20, 1851 p. m
An official statement to-day announces
that to the north of Lemberg Austro-
German forces are now in Russian terri
tory.

Only on the eastern front are events
of moment occurring, as far as revealed
bv the news which filters through from
the vast fields of operation. The Teu
tonic sweep eastward along that front
if continuing, and the chief question
which military experts are endeavoring
to answer is how far it will extend be-
fore being halted by the next determined
defensive stand on the part of the Rus
SLAMS.
With the line of the Dneister river
north of Halicz evacuated, the main field
OF contention just at present seems to be
in the north of Lemberg, where stub
born rear guard action is being fought
by the retreating Russians. The latest
Austrian reports mention these opera
tlons at length and the Russian official
statement admits continued advance OF
the Teutons. More effective resistance
apparently is being offered by Grand
Duke Nicholas forces further to the
north, in the southern part of Russian
Poland In the southern part of Rus
sian Poland, however, the Russians are
reporting that they have thwarted a
determined effort by the Austrians to
drive through.
The only other hints of stirring ac-
tivity came from the Dardanelles, where,
according to Turkish reports, there has
been heavy artillery firing with infantry
attacks, which latter the Turks declare
they have repulsed. The course of the
operations is being followed closely, it
being limited from London that they may
prove to be of more than ordinary i'm
portance. There is no report yet from
the side of the allies.
On the Austro Italian front the prog.
ress of the invading forces continues to
be slow. The Austrians indeed report en-.
tire inaccuracy on the part of the Ital.
ians except for artillery firing.
There seems to be little if any change
in the situation along the western front,
where the deadlock continues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
FORMER MONTPELIER CUTTER.
Charles Fred 0'Connor Died Last Even.
ing-Funeral Thursday.

Charles Fred O'Connor, a former Mont.
pelier granite cutter, died at Waterbury
last evening Of hardening of, the arteries,
having been in i'll health for several
years. The body was brought this morn
ing to the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Connor, who reside at "a
Ridge street in Montpelier. and the fu-
neral will be held from St. Augustine's
church in that city Thursday morning at
8 o'clock, with burial in the Catholic
cemetery there.
Mr.. OConnor was born in Poultney
June 10. 1859. and he went TO Montpe-
lier with his parents when he was young.
He was last employed as granite cut
ter in Montpelier at the Fraser plant.
He was member of the Eagles, the
G.. C. /. A.. the Knights of Columbus and
the Catholic Order of Foresters. Besides
his parents, he leavee three sisters, Mrs.
John Collins and Agnes and Mabel 0Con.
nor. all Of Montpelier. and two brothers,
Iohn and George 0'Connor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
BRIDE A SUICIDE.


Everett. Mass. June % Mrs Dora
Brsvaman. aged p. bride Of two
months. committed suicide Yesterday
with fss IN her home. ls0 Broadway,
South Everett.
She was found lying On the bed hy
her husband. Max Braraman. about s as
last e,eninQ on his return from work.
An Effort was made TO revive her b
means 81 = pulm0tor by the physicians
and police. but 4 vas too late.
VERY oNer the fart that Der brother
is suffering frum Tuberculosis 81 3 ssna-
toriun IN North Reading and freguent
iptters from hrr mother IN Russia ar
pesiing for MONEY a. kesp hsr from
starving 70 ssid % have affected Mrs
Brnsamsn's mind. Shs took nieca. the
daufhter n her truthsF. from hsr home
~ that ~ neiFhis1r YESTERDAY morning
~ - cared for. saving sts vas raing
a. Boston a. - = dErtist
Ths windows ana DOR II her t.frnosu
wsrs tightly cl0sed and ths rrsrirss
stuffed w7fh uapsr- TIE nrnrsnans had
. pleasant haus snd aeFs srpsrsrfir 5
harry ruurlt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
CAN AVERT REcEIvERSHIP.
Pres. Hustis of Boston g. Maine Tells
New Hampshire.

Boston, June 29.--Legislation in New
Hampshire in line with that OF othel
states for the reorganization OF the Bos
ton g. Maine is necessary if the railroad
is to avoid receivership. according u
a statement by President James II. Hus
tis of the railroad yesterday.
The statement. which was given out
at the conclusion of meeting OF the
executive committee of the railroad said:
"There is no friction between the di'
rectors OF the Boston & Maine and
the committee representing the leased
line interests. This committee, of which
Hon. Richard Olney is chairman, is fully
alive to the Importance of avoiding a
recevership and is working to that end.
They realize if receivership is to be
avoided, legislation must be secured in
New Hampshire and that to secure legis-
lation in New Hampshire the leased line
interests must be practically unit re-
questing it,"
''The statement that because of a
steady improvement in net earnings re-
organization is unnecessary and that
there will be no need of receivership
in case reorganization is not effected, is
by all interests that no plan
short of a permanent reorganization and
one that will restore credit to the road
will avail.
1T is true that net results of opera
tion as compared with last year are
continuing to show favorable tendency.
The report for the IL months period,
published to-day in the face of loss
in operating revenue of 81 l,335,000 shows
/ shortage of only $4,000 in the amount
'eqhired to pay fixed charges as against
i shortage of $2,lS6000 for the same Pc
'iod of the previous year; but regardless
If this favorable showing it is apparent
hat fixed charges will not be earned this
iscal year, although the result would
ave been more favorable had not track
work been started earlier this year than
asst"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
DISMISSED ALL ARTICLES.
Plainheld Voters Concluded Not to Pay
the Woods.

Plain6eld, June 29.--By decisive vote
in special town meeting to-day Il was de-
cded TO pass over all three of the ar
ticles included in the warning, namely,
fll to see II the town would pay Bertha
l. Wood for her services az teacher IN
the Plsinfeld grammar school for tho
term commencing Nov. %, 1914, and for
teaching the pupils Of the said grammar
school from Jan. a. 1915. 20 June III,
1915. in her private school; o. to see Il
the town would pay o. p. Wood aor
teaching the high school from Nov. p,
1914. 10 Jan. ~. 1915. and for teaching
the pupils Of the said high school irom
Jan. I6. 1918. 10 June n. 1918, in his
private school; and 81 60 see 81 the
town would vote TO establish a junior
high school under the new Law.
The meeting was attended By some
what over 100 voters and was presided
Over bv "A. e. cutting. with y. ;. Cham
irriain a. clerk. The meeting lasted for
. bout tvo hours and there vas an ear-
nest discussion on the various questions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
WILSON IN RUTLAND.
Made Unexpected Visit Late Yesterday
and Took Tea There.

Rutland. June 29-President Wilson
"looped the loop through Rutland last
evening, passing through the city about
) o'clock from Windsor and Woodstock
to his summer home in Cornish, n. H.
He stopped at the Otter Creek tea room
on the Creek road, kept by Mrs. G. A..
Brigham. and took tea. He and his
party were at the tea room about as
minutes. The president apparently
shook off the newspaper men at Wood
stock and came directly over the noun
tain through Bridgewater and Sherburne.
lnasmuch as there were rumors that he
was to meet Col. +. NJ. House. his Euro
pean envoy, at Manchester, the repre-
sentatives began burning up the wires
about 6 80 and were relieved to find that
the trip was merely a pleasure jaunt
through the Ottaquechee and Otter creek
valleys.
There were two cars, one containing
the president and his party, the other
three secret service men. The
stop in this city was entirely unex-
pected, although il is apparent that the
tea room was in view as a desirable stop
ping place for an evening meal The
quickly assembled meal and the beaut
full scenery of the Windsor Rutland trip
were alike praised by the party of dis
visitors.
The stop for supper was made about
5:l5 in the afternoon, and the presi-
lent himself inscribed upon the regis
ter at Mrs. Brighams. in the unmistak-
able copperplate hand, Woodrow Will
son and party"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
Who Violate Neutrality Of
the United States in
Mexico
VIGOROUS POLICY
is SET ON FOOT
Angeles Goes to Washington
to Deny He Was in
Any Huerta Plot

Washington, d. G., June 29.--In line
with policy to prevent, if possible
further revolutionary movements in
Mexico, or at least the setting on foot
of any such expeditions on American
soil, the American government purposes
to prosecute vigorously violations of neu-
trality, regardless of the prominence Of
individuals or affiliations.
The possibility that others may be
identified with the so-called Huerta con-
spiracy intensified interest to-day in the
investigation of the situation by agents
of the department of justice.
Gen. Felipe Angeles, Villas chief lieu
tenant, came here to-day from Boston
to deny in person that he was connected
in any way with coup to re.establish
a ieuerta regime in Mexico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
WOULD NOT PLEAD.
So Werner Horn Had Plea of Not Guilty
Put Opposite His Name.

Boston, June 29.--Werner Horn, the
German army officer who tried to blow
up the international bridge at Vanceboro,
Me-, last February yesterday refused to
plead to three federal indictments charg-
ing illegal transportation of dynamite
from New York to Maine. Pleas of not
guilty were entered by direction OF the
court.
The case came up on the motion OF
United States District Attorney Ander-
son that it be set for trial at once. For
mer Congressman Joseph +. O'Connelly,
counsel for the prisoner, objected. on
the ground that he wished to enter an
appeal from the federal district court de-
cision dismissing Horns habeas corpus
petition.
Horn. through an interpreter, said he
preferred to wait in Jail all summer rath-
er than go to trial without opportunity
to obtain a decision from the appellate
court on the district court decision. Judge
Morton then continued the case until
September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
MRS. EMMA c. BEcKLEY
Died at Her Home on Orange Street Aft.
er Long Illness.

Mrs. Emma c. Beckley. widow Of John
l.. Beckley. who died four years ago
passed away AZ her home. ~ Orange
street. al 30 this morning after a long
period of III health. She was Ga wears
Of age and had always lived IN Barre.
where she was born. with the exception
Of q short time spent in plainfeld. 4
large circle of friends vii mourn the
loss Of Mrs. Beckley. whom 70 know was
% love.
She leaves one sister. Mrs. ,. y Ratch-
elder of Barrss two children. Alice v.
Beckisy II Barre and Prank T. Becklev
of New Work: and twO rrandchiliren.
Frnnk =. Beekisy. r. and John 1. Beck
lsv Of New Nork
The funeral an - hsid from hsr late
hnme Thursday AFTERNOON % . oclork.
Psr. = y. Newell pssfar ~ the He'd
finr u. p church ~ vhieh she wss e
uernter heing the officiating rlerg11 1nluH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
ARRAS BoMBARDED.
But Otherwise II Has Been Quiet on tn.
Western Front.

Paris, June 29.--The following Official
communication was issued by the war OF.
flee last night:
"The day has been relatively calm on
the whole front There has been an ar.
tillery action 90 the north Of Souchez, a,
Neuville and at Roclincourt Arras has
been bombarded by heavy guns
Between the Disc and Aisne the artil.
lcry duel has continued 10 our advan.
tsge.
@0n the Argonne and on the heights
Of the Meuse az the Calonne trench the
Germans after their check of last night
have made no further attacks
Son The morning Of June p one Of
our aeroplanes succeeded in dropping
with success eight shells on the Zeppe-
lin hangars at Friedrichshsfen. Motor
trouble obliged him 10 make = landing
during his return; he succeeded in reach
ing Swiss territory, st Rbeinfelden.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
DR.. C. P. Bancroft Swears
That Harry Thaw Is
Sane Now
CALLS KILLING OF
WHITE AN IMPULSE
Thaw Expressed Regret and
Paranoiacs Never
Do That

New York. June o9.-Dr. Charles p
Bancroft, head of the New Hampshire
state hospital for the insane and mem
Der of the federal commission which ex.
amined Harry K. Thaw during his So
journ in New Hampshire, swore on the
witness stand to-day that in his opinion
Thaw not only is sane but always had
been sane. Thaw's act in killing Stan
ford White, he said appeared to us a
passionate, impulsive act growing out
of condition of mind due chiefly to
anger and jealousy. One reason that DR..
Bancroft believed Thaw to have been
always sane was baeause he expressed
regret for the deed. A paranoic never
expresses regret, he said
DR.. Bancroft, testifying as an expert
alienist, said that he had examined Thaw
both mentally and physically over pc
riod of three weeks and had tested his
mental condition "for reaction from every
possible angle"
He said that the members of the com
mission had gone over in detail with
Tbaw all the circumstances of his life
and had omitted no topic which might
bring to the surface the delusion from
which the state alleged Thaw was suffer
ing at the time he shot Stanford White
and still is-that he was "divinely ap-
pointed the protector of American girl
hood"
"NNe found him perfectly sane and ra
tionaI," said Doctor Bancroft. He said
on cross examination that true para
noisc, such as the state charges Thaw
to be, might for a time submerge his
delusion so as to defy the tests OF the
most expert alenists but did not think |
that this could be done for more than
two or three months. 1t was bound to
appear after a while.
Counsel for the state cited to him a |
case in New York insane asylum where |
a paranoiac has successfully concealed his
ielusion for a year and half and gained
his discharge as sane man. On the
light OF his release, said the attorney, he
went home and killed his sister in-law
with an axe. Doctor Bancroft said he
lad not heard OF the case.
yreat deal of weight" to testimony in
previous Thaw proceedings, to the effect
hat various of his relatives had the taint
If insanity. He had not observed that
Thaw in his childhood was given to vio-
ent outbursts, though he appeared to
ave been excitable in his temperament,
le said.
"He seemed to be spoiled child" said
he witness. Like some children of the
ch, he was brought up without disci-
Zine, given his own way too much and
acked on-circumstances that
cad to failure" He did not find, he /,
aid, that Thaw was morally perverted. /
General Streeter, giving his opinion a.
lay member Of the committee, said !
hat Thaw acted in a perfectly normal !
ray, both while he was being examined
nd also at a social occasion arranged to !
est his social reaction"
Thaw. he said. had expressed regret q
or the killing OF Stanford White. and !
Omitted be had made a mistake in ideal !
ing Evelyn Nesbit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-29
MITcHELL-REASoN.
NsrrisFs Tcok Place ct Bethany Parson-
are m Montpelier.

Ahre katherine Reason daughter ~
John Reason 81 Granltesllle. and william
Harref Mitchell ~ Nontrslisr usrs
auiftiv married nt O'Clock last even
ing - Res. STANLEY =. Bl5mheld 81 the
Bethany rhurrh patronage 1n Lcoruis
stresf. Muntptlier.
T1ra errenlgnv SIS attrnfed eniv ~
fha father ~ the tlrids nud ths pzrents
al tis eraorn. NJ ard Mr. HarpsF Mitrh-
~ ~ HHrrt The bride has rasiasd -
tIantuelifr Fur nasrir Fear. curing
iirh tfuir she has aaiuHd iarre uum-
tar 81 f~irras Mf Mtrfe is mem-
~ ~ tis frm ri ~srr7 Mt-hsll uh1
r-priuet Isrfer slHr ~ Eatu street.
Nrnrtaassrr. Ttef wl resaf ~ Elm
sf-est ~ ftst rtt
NJ sus Ma Ma-hsu snasnsr-es -
G.rrr So Hr8fnr q se~rrf tar Z wss
H-s-rrarrE 1T rursiHg ~ ftrir s~1rras
- rraas rrrrr rft go aasrrls p f-r-f
~ tf,s farsaaars sheusrane t1em wtt
rrrfHtsg rwf rss4