davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
hoy, Knocked Down by auto. Dies
In Hospital.

Maurice Ford, tweVe-S ear-old
schoolboy Of 65S Tenth avenue, died
early last evening from injuries re-
ceived when he was knocked down by
uhA automobile OF j. Wade Mclirath OF
I1c West Seventv-second street, treas
urer OF the Sandringham Hotel Com
pany, ~ ESQ o'clock Saturday after
noon tn" boy was taken to Roosevelt
Hospita, after the accident but his par
<nts protested against his being there
and TOOK him home. Late Saturday
night the boys condition became alarm
ihk aho ne was again taken to tho
hospital, lie died at 6 O'clock from an
internal hemorrhags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
FIND HAvERSTRAW IN DEBT.
Examiners Report on w.
C1eary's Adherents in Cfficr.

HAvERsTRAw. y, Y. April 26.--ES-
aminers from state Comptroller Travis $
office who are going over the accounts
OF W. V. Cleary's adherents In public
office reported to-day that tho village
Is badly In debt
Politicians owning property have no.
paid taxes In some instances for sew
cral years. Tho village has old claims.
including taxes, amounting TO $4,000
outstanding which the reformers who
called I'm the state investigators believe
IN" village Will have much trouble In
collecting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

Everything men and boy:
wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
8 DEAD NEAR PITTSBURG.
Physicinn's wife Killed when
Automobile Hts Curb.

PIrrsBuRG. April 25.-Three person.
were killed to-day in automobile ac-
cidents in the Pittsburg district.
Mrs l.. d. Allison OF Kittan!ng. wife
OF a physician. lost her life when the
machine which her husband was driv-
ing era shed into a curb,
Orla Mason of Connellsyille met death
when his automobile plunged from n
bridge forty feet high near Mngo
Junction. Ohio, Two companions were
injured.
Richard Briney. aged 3, son OF James
Briney of Tarentum was killed when a
motorcycle on which he was riding with
an aunt and uncle colided with an
automobile.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18

u ne would then have any. why MIR.
Walsh is in error.
cannot argue the merits of this case
with my good friend because he NAV
not understand what we Single Takers
propose. Ii were wrll for him to bear
IN mind that, although Single Tax is
equitable, just and desirable as a taxa,
non system, Single Takers are not at
an concerned about the taxation feature.
We advocate it because it will give the
worker the full product of his labor.
winch will help business as well as wage
carriers.
Would suggest that Mr.. I4avoe come
To the Auditorium January IA and hear
IIarence barrow tell why Single Tax is
the solution of the labor problem.
with such conscientious, self -sacrifie.
ing fearless and determined men in our
midst as Henry lavoc we need not fear
tor the ultimate triumph OF labor. He
may not know the fundamental remedy,
but once he finds it out, as have thou.
sands of Others. he will be n potent fac
tor IN accomplishing one of his most
cherished desires-thc emancipation OF
the masses. BEN J. SALMON.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
Daniels s. Fisher
Il Storesf Co.
The Psalm of Labor
nv Ada M. Stimson

NJ stimson Federationstl
/ hayesc
world
TIRED it bring forth increase
changed the wilderness
hayega nered the grain gathered the fruit
have tn world havep provided
amedwi beas an m the
clothed the
people
human hab
have giant. Of
protect ction to man
lsr teasu
undauned by the Kissing OF
stcma changing Of
Ihayceu the matt the
the hd
Of life eionecd 10 me.
But the falling beginning
I Iwfia arise In mys break chains.
and
muiitu
be OF the
For / am greater than greed IAmmg lan
/ AMI
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
GETTING READY FOR
ITS WORK AHEAD

+. H. Misner. general organizer for the
international Maehinists, Union, is in
Denver on an organizing campaign. He
arrived here last Wednesday from Cali
fornia, where he has been working.
Mr.. Nisner is here TO lend his assist
anee TO w. +. Evans, the local business
agent OF the Machinists. in organizing
that craft in Denver. and he is also here
to help conduct the coming negotiations
between that union and the different
employers in regard TO the new eontem-
plated wage scale
Progress in organizing has already
been made and Mr.. Evans reports that
several new members have been taken
into the union as result OF the cam
paign.
Mr. Misner expects TO stay here for
some time to come, as a great deal OF
work is to be done in that line. His
home is in San Francisco
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
Ben Salmon Takes
Issue With Lavoe

Editor Denver Labor DuIletin:
At last Sundays meeting of the Den.
yer Trades Assembly Mr.. Henry Lavoe
took exception to the statement of
Frank II. Walsh. chairman of the Indus.
trial Relations Commission. that the
Single Tax is the solution of the labor
problem. Although emphatically pro-
claiming that Walsh was in error, Mr.
Lavoc aftcrwad admitted that he. La.
voc. did not understand the Single Tax.
am not undertaking to defend Frank
7. Walsh. He doesn't need defenders.
but do wish to endcavor to assist
MIR. Lavoc in establishing clearer
knowledge of the Single Tax goal, for /
honestly believe that he is as sincerely
anxious as l or anbody else to help cs-
tablish justice for those who toll.
When William Lloyd Garrison. the
younger, announced his conversion to the
Single Tax. in letter to Henry George,
he took pains to state that he did not
believe IL to be u panacca. and Mr..
George replied: Neither do L; but l
believe that freedom is, and the Single
Tax is the tap-root OF freedom" II MIR.
Lavoc will familiarizc himself with the
Law Of Rent" as laid down by Ricardo
the great English economist, and learn
the incidence of taxation, he will be in
better position to state his reasons,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS.
NEW BUSINESS.

Delegate Mum the Young try and
get the Building Trades Unions
he do an
Iad ions into the Assemb
was a dsucres So '
that the be
Wayne Williams
rried 'eNs NA'7 i""0He'"
ioaee the to
label when members OF families
Delegate loulak No lively
Toreh
bsln
OF Delegate in Racnn
GER stor ~ N'N"N u" sro-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
ROSE FROM THE RANKS.

TIE Denver Democrat recently printed
u good likcnss of Judge Harry $. Glass
OF Brighton, who has had remarkable
political career. Nine years ago he was
u telegraph operator and reported the
Democratic state convention at Pueblo
Tor the Associated Press. He was elect
ed clerk and recorder of Adams county.
two years later district Judge and four
years later district judge.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
Garment Workers

The following officers have been elect
ed by Garment Workers Union No. l39
for the ensuing year:
President-Anna Ensminger.
Vice President--Kate Leftwich.
Recording Secretary-Lelia McNutt-
Financial Secretary-Fannie Gotchy.
Treasurer-Bessie Huber.
Assistant Secretary-Maud Gonsales.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18

Mike Reuter-, chief engineer in Zang's
brewery and member OF Engineers
Union No. l. has been laid up with a
bad case OF rheumatism He is trying
the mud bath treatment near Hot Sui
phur Springs
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18

Engineers Union No l elected four
representatives to the Get Together ban
quet held last week at the Albany. R.
G. Moser, Ed Mays, Charles Crumb and
John Halsey were the members which
represented that organization All were
present.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
Stationery Engineers

Engineers Union No. 1 was notified
by the Capitol brewery that this brew
cry had given notice to the Industrial
Commission that they intended to ter
inmate their contract with the union by
January !, 1916 The union has taken
the case under advisement- There seems
to be a question about the brewery
closing down. Rumor has it that the
Capitol intends to keep operating after
January ], 1916, by manufacturing neal
beer or similar products Exactly what
change this would make ia the operation
Of the engine room and the machinery
has not as yet been determined.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
Official Denver MNgTEs
Trades&LabOr Assembly
MINUTES
OFFICIAL
MEETING OF DECEMBER l2. 1915.

- r,. DE- DFTvEa YER .o;,1 co.o Dec s,,s T. 1913 10 s,,.
at ei5 p n ni resident Bar
noted The minutes Of 1 csEDEsTiArs sr Is''as PsEsEsrED SEN a as read
Press Astants No a Moved and seconded
for labels duly Obligated at
COMMITTEE
their back tax & the @ a +, aa of civ % , 5t sa
Workers have members charter Report received
RESOLUTION reported
%se9:s The % s4ePo 9 S ts s fo%iss ne ] 1 % one Of most
brilliant recognized authority and Ia ardent advocate Of the Single Tan
recently %s'rsn % fsn % T & %I s % nsa ct i s ag' M ws n % e % ad
'% s p
problem could not be applied until the people were educated to
Sbor A,emt that all labor
they may regarding
~neh hs may pass Judgment at ' % E 1ToSKFy Cooks, 1, N Is
On motion the Recommendation the comte eonared in and the
COMMITTEE HOMESTEAD
& I S ss5 1 that 1 he @ ss sned biz n rs S % ss.R & @p % % s g 1
this IsBoR ea TrFF FEET c6siT a nH @ srss % u sa reported that all mem
sa p OF S s & s 1 f @ is n p an" 1R a @ % on s ie $ , d f @
submitted and % the figured that with three halls Es9fed twe
ss month cigar stand @ $40 @ month m This & would % MAKE & total OF
building
amii that the matter referred committee with instructions
% Patterson % ' in % q 5f to cheaper to @s @sn @ s 5s FS' $ aedo SS % a S e
PRf1IEcEs 'Ri 1a;" FLOOR against
spoke on legislation
B0 Young spoke
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS
ing sr hi ss Iss and Fssas 5s.s Ts SGg , 1ss
OF engines to
the Labels Committee
BILLS ALLOWED 'if '''s"'-- 81 ne '0'F
S.s rslssaa sss Labor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
NATIVE OF BARNARD
Col william ?. Henry Was Formerly q
Boston Merchant.

Boston. Msv 81 I'D William y Hen-
~. Frssident # ths Nerrnout veterans
sssocisfian 81 Boston. disd YESTERDAY st
his horne. Is WimsigW ruad. Bros1fius
Hs tris mas oifained ~ he afg.oint-
nert e. tha ataH y Seen Wheaier q
feaasF Anring tis iaftrrs term - ~
~ - esautns tffr in.tififf ~ ths q A
a.
- Heurt So fsgn - rears aes in
fisrnsrd. ~ D. eul8sted ~ ths a. ~
- fr ttss fesk Nsrmart rsr rrprt. anfs
"a fnf ens vesr H rb-eniisiea Nft
80 lsi ksrnsgilt esrsirF snd sarrsd M
a. Cen hftlsr tiH ~ sn3 - tsf war
- tsfns e. brEtan IN lsG4 and 10
A.1G t~esme iunirH raftnsr in tie Erm
rl fisalu 4 Eferr- rrsfisisr daalsss. fn
{ li-s-tsssgsn- Iluas tasrs tsfes IT,
a.cr9tt tAs strsf st ~ Main sfrssf
whs-s - uas iratsH for n-Euv rssrs
tsL Menrr haNrs nIfr wts war
Nta taufeh NMfe nF taur1estus-H
,l~s~ eassss arH 1HaHh-r aN ~ garrs-
uurs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
When House at Westfeld, Mass, Was
DESTROYED,

Westheld, Mass, May William
| W, Gibbons, farmer, 40 years old, and
his daughter. Mildred. aged Q, were
burned to death about 0 o'clock last
hight. when fire destroyed their home on
the Russellville road, about three miles
north OF the center OF the town
William w. Gibbons, jr., aged III, is at
Noble hospital in dying condition He
jumped from the second floor with his
clothing afire and lay where he fell. BE-
fore he was rescued a portion of the
house collapsed, burrying him. He is
badly burned and has severe scalp
wound. No hope is held out for his re-
covery.
Mrs. Gibbons and her daughter. Ida,
aged 10, escaped from the house without
injury. They lost all their clothing and
were cared for by neighbors,
The family retired early, leaving fire
in the kitchen stove, and il is believed
that it was from this that the house
took fire. Mrs. Gibbons was the first to
detect smoke and shouted to the mem
bers Of her family. Her husband was
somewhat, deaf and either didn't hear
MS WlIe rnuutS or WAS so overcome
that he could not help himself
The fire quickly ran up through the
house. which was two-story building,
cutting of all means OF escape by the
front stairway in a short time. Mrs.
Gibbons and her daughter. Ida. barely
had time to escape with their lives.
still alarm was given and Chief
Thomas II. Mshoney responded in his
with extinguishers, but the
ire had practically destroyed the house
before he reached the scene. The son.
who had jumped from the second story. |
vas found TO he in such precarious |
that the chief rushed him TO
he Noble hospital in his auto.
Medical Examiner Edward 5. Smith |
Il this town viewed the bodies of the
'ictims. Mrs. Gibbons was unable 10
ave any of her belongings, and with the
louse the loss will be about $1,000.
This is the second fatal fire in this
icinity within a month, the other fire
ausing the death OF a little child.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
WILL AWAIT REPLY
TO WILSON'S NOTE
Swiss Think Their Repre-
sentations Will H a v e
Great Weight B ecaus e
Backed by an Army 500,-
600 Strong-Wilson Note
Is Approved by the People

Berne, Switzerland via Paris. May 81,
ll:25 a. m.-The Swiss federal authori-
ties have decided to make suitable rep
resentations to Germany on the sinking
of the Lusitania, as the result of which
three Swiss citizens lost their lives. The
government is awaiting knowledge Of the
German reply to the Washington note on
the subject so az to be better able to
choose wise course OF procedure. The
Swiss think well OF President Wilson's
note, but to most of the newspapers it
appears hardly strong enough.
The argument is made by Swiss OBJ
servers that the Swiss representations
will have great weight because behind
them viii be an army of 100000 strong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
Charles Barclay Powder
Man at Wet "a u Morse
Gu" VIE Victim
HE WAS PREPARING
A SECOND BLAST
The Full Force of Explosion
Took Effect on His
Face

Charles Barclay. Graniteville quarry
man aged 80 years, was brought to the
City hospital to-day suffering from burns
received this morning by an explosion of
powder at the Wetmore & Morse quarry,
most of the injury being confined to his
face and arms.
AT the hospital this afternoon it was
stated that Mr.. Barclays chances for re-
coyery are favorable. He was resting
quite comfortably and retained con.
sciousness. A minute examination of his
burns disclosed the fact that most of
the powder must have fared into his
face. The cheeks, forehead and nose
were terribly burned. Whether or not
the patients eyes we're so severely
burned that he will lose his vision was
said to be problematical, although hos
ptal attaches are hopeful that the sight
in both members may be saved. Mr..
Barclay suffered very painful, although
less serious. burns on both hands and
each arm was powder marked.
Barclay is powder man on the quarry,
his duties including the firing of blasts,
and he has had considerable experience in
the work. This morning he loaded a
seam blast and discharged it. Some time
later, one report having it that the in
tervening time was as much as half an
hour, he poured in powder for second
blast in order to complete the work start
ed by the first. Just then he saw smoke
in the seam and Immediately the powder
was exploded, giving him no time to get
away to safe place. In consequence. the
upper part of his body was enveloped in
lanes. his face receiving the full blister
ng effects. as it was unprotected. One
theory is that there was fire remaining
N the seam after the first blast.
The injured man was taken to the Wet
more & Morse Office. here DIR. G. l.. i.
Hayes was summoned. Barclay retained
all the time and was able
o sit up although he was in much pain.
Presently it was decided to bring him to
he hospital in this city, where better
reatment could be given. The accident
'appened at s:45 and by the middle of
he forenoon the patient was received at
he hospital.
Barclays home is near the line be-
ween Barre Town aud Williamstown. in
he quarry district and he has been en-
loyed by Wetmore & Morse during .
slf dozen years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
TO BE TRIED IN COUNTY COURT.
Golda Sun Bianehi Now Under Bail on
Grand Larceny Charge.

Mrs. Golda Sun Bianchi OF Railroad
street who was arrested Thursday morn.
ing on a grand larceny charge. was held
in the sum of $500 for her appearance in
the September term of Washington coun-
ty court at a hearing held before Acting
Judge A. A. Sargent in city court yester-
day afternoon. f. r. Davis appeared for
the defense and Grand Juror William
Wishart conducted the examination of
the two witnesses for the state Bail
was furnished and Mrs. Bianchi was Civ
en- her release.
Frank Barber. the Mortified farmer
who claimed that Mrs. Bianchi relieved
him of $50 in money and a gold watch
and that valise containing papers which
he contended were worth $4,000 TO him
disappeared in the same neighborhood
where the theft is alleged TO have been
was the principal witness 70,
the state. Prior 20 Mr.. Banbers appear.
ance on the stand. Edward Miller, a jit.
ney bus driver told of transporting the
from the capital TO Railroad
street. Under oath. Barber. who is o.
years old, told Of stopping at Mrs Bi-
anchi's house in the early afternoon OF
Wednesday; of drinking whiskey in her
home, and then of falling into a deep
sleep. For the defense. Attorney Davis
had caused to be subpoenaed 20 the hear
ing girl named Anna Held or Helen
Wilson, Mrs. Steinbsrge. Harley Sun.
Roy Curtis and Tony David. all OF whom |
i've in or near the respondents home. |
None Of these witnesses was asked to
.estifv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY
WAS HELD TO-DAY
Reports Showed Total Membership oil
6,662, Being Net Loss of Nine
During the Year.

Brattleboro, MAY 2l.-This is the clos
ing day of Odd Fellows week and is be.
! ing devoted to the annual session of the
Rcbekah assembly, Mrs. Nora Jackson oi
Barre, the president, presiding. The re.
ports showed a net loss of nine during
the year. The present membership is
6,662
Addresses were made by visitors from
other states. The election of officers was
not reached at the forenoon session. Her
mon J. Joy of Brattleboro was presented
a 30-year veterans jewel last night at
the encsmpment meeting.
Brattleboro. May 2l.--In the final days
session Of the Vermont Odd Fellows con.
yention yesterday afternoon the appoint
ments of the grand master were an
nounced and the installation was held.
These officers were appointed by Grand
Master l.. G.. Holcombe: Grand marshal,
O. w. Edwards of Burlington; grand CON
ductor, Alexander Duncan of Barre:
grand guardian, II. I. Brown Of Lud-
low; grand herald, o. J. Gross Of Mont
pelier; district deputy grand mas
ters. c. ID. Willard. George Dobbs, r. s.
Bradley. II. y. Mooney. w. w. Blodgett.
w. r.. lneNeNs y. y. NiHoFd, Y. - faui.
w. II. Wellman, +. n. Freeman, w. NJ.
Davis. No appointments were made for
districts . and II.
Yesterday afternoon from to $3.50
o'clock there was Rebekah reception in
the parlors of the Brooks house. At 7:30I
o'clock last evening the Rebekah degree
was exemplifed by Smith lodge of bel
lows Falls in Festival hall and at the
same hour in Odd Fellows hall Oasis en-
exempliiicd the Golden Rule
degree.
II was voted TO bold the next session
n the grand lodge in Burlington. The
trustees Of Gin odd Fellows home OF.
ysnized last evening with these officers
President cx-ofiicio. L. G. Holcombe Of
Milton; chairman. n. c. Farrar Of Rut |
and: secretary. Prank T. Perry Of Brat |
tleboros treasurer, A. n. lockwood Of
Ludlow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
JURY WAS SENT BACK
TO CONSIDER THAT
Counsel for Roosevelt De-
clared Their Client Want
ed Verdict Only and Did
Not Care About the Costs,
but Roosevelt Declined to
Talk

Syracuse, n. ", May 21.-The jury in
the Barnes Roosevelt libel suit came in
shortly before | o'clock to-day and the
foreman announced that the jury had
agreed upon verdict for the defendant
When the roll was called by the clerk of
the court, II jurors said they were in
favor of verdict for the defendant. but
the 18th, Edward Burns. Syracuse mo
torman, arose in his seat and said: II am
for the plaintiff
After Burns had dssented, Justice An
drews sent the jury back to their room.
Justice Andrews was informed that the
jury stood unanimous in favor OF ver-
dict for the defendant in the case the
costs were split between the plaintiff and
the defendant. The jury debated upon
the question of costs when it returned
to its room, il was said.
Roosevelt declined to comment for pub.
lication upon the verdict OF the jury.
fectly willing to divide the costs If by
any way it could be done, declaring that
the verdict was the thing he desired, re.
gardless Of the costs The libel law pro
vides that the loser must pay the costs
OF the action apd the lawyers said there
was no way in which the costs could be
divided IL verdict WIS returned. In the
event. it was said of Juror Burns refus
ing to agree with the majority the cost
would be split.
Shortly after noon recess was taken
with the jury still considering the case
and verdict. IL found. cannot be re-
turned until the afternoon session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
Austro-German Successes in
Galicia Said to Have Been
Secured Only After Enor-
nous Losses in Men-Pet-
rograd Hears the Loss
Was 10000 a Day for
Three Weeks

So far as the dispatches reaching this
country from Rome indicate, Italy has
not yet taken the final step to plunge her
into war with Austria Hungary. II would
appear that the censorship is Tightening,
and it is a fact that dispatches from
Rome are being delayed. A Geneva de-
spatch says that Italy may send an ulti-
matum to Austria to-day and that the
declaration of war will come before the
end of the week.
Although the Russian war Office con-
cedes that the Austro- German forces in
Galicia have won further victories, II as
serts that their successes were gained at
enormous costs in men. An official COM
munication places the Austro-German
losses in Galicia during the last three
weeks at upwards of 10000 men daily
and estimates that they have lost one
fourth, or perhaps one-third, of their
strength.
The struggle for the Dardanelles which
has brought on some Of the most deadly
encounters of the war, proceeds with un-
abated ferocity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
FORMER BARRE MAN DEAD.
Clayton Bigelow Was Native of Brook
field.

A telegram received in Barre to-day
brought tidings of the death of Clayton
Bigelow, a prominent Dorchester, Mass.
insurance man. native of Brookfeld.
and former resident of Barre and Mont
pelier. Glenn Bigelow Of Washington
left the city at ll:45 o'clock this fore
noon for Dorchester. So far as rela
tives in this locality knew, Mr.. Bigelow
had not been i'll and his death. therefore,
was wholly unexpected He was born in
Brookfield 80 years ago. For several
years he was engaged in business here
and afterwsrd in the capital. Ten years
ago he went to Boston and soon he wa
esta blished in the insurance business in
Dorchester.
Besides the brother already mentioned
he leaves his wife and brother William
Bigclow. of Worcester. A question as tn
whether Mr.. Bigelows remains viii be
brought 10 Vermont for burial viii not
be- decided until the arrival Of his hrother.