davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
HATTERS UNION
LOSES FIGHT
The Danbury Hatters Must Pay S257, 900
Damages as the Result of
Verdict.

| Washington, Jan. 6.--The supreme
court held yesterday in the celebrated
Danbury hatters' case that the members
of labor organization may be held an
swerable in triple damages under the
Sherman law on account Of acts result
ing from the operation OF the boycott,
secondary or primary of the officers and
representatives of the unions.
The opinion was by Justice Holmes.
II was unanimous The court held that
the acts could be presumed to be au-
thorized ii they were not disavowed by
the members of the union, and if the
latter continued to pay dues and observe
the constitution OF their order or union.
The case has twice been before the
supreme court, coming through the reg
ular stages of the lower federal courts.
Ii has become embalmed in the law
reports as "I.oewe VS.. Lawler." Daniel
Davenport represented the employing
matters or rather manufacturing asso-
Citations which assumed the burden of
pressing the case through the highest
court because Of the general interest of
employers in the outcome.
The Americans Federation OF Labor
took up the burden for the striking hat.
ters and retained Judge Alton B. Parker
to represent the matters. In the case
originally the rule was established thas
labor uni n may be held to answer I'M
der the Sherman law as a conspiracy in
restraint of trade if their strike and
boycott results in damage to an employ
er.
The effect OF the case has been mega
lived somewhat by the recent Clayton
act which puts a limitation on the
courts in the matter Of holding the la
Dor organizations under the antitrust
laws.
Damages amounting TO 1852 900 will
have to be paid Loewe & Go. by the
United Hatters of America under the
ruling.
Secretary Morrison OF the American
Federation Of Labor in the absence OF
President Gompers refused to make any
comment upon the courts decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
NEED DUPLICATES
FOR PANAMA GUNS
Cocktails, However Regards the Present
Strength Of Fortihcations as
Ample.

Washington. Jan. g. Governor Goeth-
ais Of the Panama canal zone told the
House appropriations subcommittee on
fortifcations yesterday that while guns
ard ammunition az the canal were ample
now, il was necessary 20 have provision
for Implications. Governor Goethals said
the fortifcations were ample generally
speaking
Gould foreign warships outrange the
guns Of the canal fortifcations &" asked
Chairman Fitzgerald
NO, replied The governor. sour guns
are Of equal range 80 far IS our informa-
lion goes He Indicated however. that
notifications were being made TO per
feet them but developments in arma
ment and fortifcation could not b. fore
cast
Would the government 81 justified in
installing larger runsf"
No. would not say So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
SCOTT TO MEET VILLA.
Seeks to Protect the Whole American
Boundary.


Boundary.
Washington, Jan. Administration
officials yesterday awaited with interest
the outcome OF a conference TO BE- held
probably to-day on the international
bridge al III Paso between Brigadier Cen
eral scott, chief Of staff Of the Uaited
States army, and General villa, comman-
der-in.chief of the forces Of the Cutter
rez government in Mexico. the object be.
ing 10 reach an agreement, II possible.
% prevent further firing into American
territory by Mexican factions fighting
along the border Both Generals Scott
and Villa were on their way yesterday
to NJ Paso, the meeting between the two
having been arranged by telegraph
General Scott had been az Neco for
the past fortnight IN an effort 90 bring
about an agreement between General
Maytorena. commanding the Gutierrez
force attacking the Mexican town Of
that name and General Hill. Of the Car.
rama garrison. Although hin had
agreed 70 withdraw 90 Aqua Prieta
Maytorena has delayed entering into any
final agreement. awaiting, il Is stated.
the arrival there Of General Cabral with
his force Of s0o0 troops to take charge
- the situation.
u is understood that the conference
with villa was sought not only on &c.
count Of the delay a. Naco bat IN order
that II an agreement were reaciied Il
might apply to the entire border line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
WHEAT PRICES JUMP.
Another Advance of 2ila Cents at Open
ing of Chicago Market Yesterday.

Chicago, Jan. 6.On the very first
trades yesterday the wheat market
jumped as much as 21ac higher than at
the Monday night, making an advance
of six cents bushel since Monday
morning. May wheat touched $l.37 at
the opening yesterday, whereas the price
Monday night was sl.341a and at the
windup Saturday was $l.3i.
Sharply higher quotations from Liver
pool and big falling off in the Europe
an visible supply were chiefly infuen
tial in causing the fresh apturn in the
wheat market here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
ITALY GIRDING
HER LOINS
Entrance Ihto the European Areas 81
War Believed imminent-i $4,000
Men Ready 100000 Are Being
Formed Into 3 Reserve

Rome Ean G-Tbr death 80 the
Trrueh istleffla 81 Lieutenant Bruno
garliaiii hes eause8 revival 81 rrh1r
srntinrrf throughout Italt fn fatur cf
vnr. fhis feeling lsing augmented ~
80 lslisf ttat tIr italian military rrfr-
srafians hatf u1a teeH perfected.
Aisaut $50 80 mau HIu ~ nn1a-
sfus Htt.u tte fsasrt morth ere
suaiilff aE0s nsf ore being fa-rar.s
irfe razfFEr reatr go - 81 rf naf 81
3 ranHrrfs mnfuF
tl fhf ltslisr rsrisnarfs ai ct 1r-r
lErs 1ser HFHi3aE Hth an aarrar
= hih are euHal8eFs# lrF 8tsfar s. tnvt
ftrarts A. - srfsnr 81 ti runs If
arsirin flnHrnrr esd Germany
efai sswFa sfssnr1lttsas nrt fa-r
'f.rmHa f1F fisa ftfis swrf n ra1rsfs--s
1t b. SD tp tr $50 ntaftar e. Corn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEA!

Get a small package of Hamburg
/ Breast Tea, or. as the German folks call
it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful of the
tea, put cup of boiling water upon il,
pour through sieve and drink a teacup
full at any time. 1t is the most effective
way to break a cold and cure grip, as it
opens the pores, relieving congestion
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
cold nc once
1t is inexpensive and entirely vegets-
Bile, therefore harmless.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06

lr tf# rlrgelt issne Ell Faru anf Ffre-
siae afE,Fnrs an interest," ne Fruffiaa8 nr.
tsif - traHfinE. s. HeEiH.ted sguref 0f
fFrtruf TaE ruiri 3 made fhaf nlnuf
arirEals irruseFir tlsanElt te b. 81 nn
rsluf Hse nDs ~ great rninf Anoug
sra ariuuais 80. feF rran-Fis. sirufi..
7hf urtfr ~ ths artrt tans huw 90
srHr etet HrssEls esd faflauinr Is
i-iff sttrarT frum tas rrftls
uaer rTasaff HnHa Irna. uhHr ~
Ct rfst ~ MHnr IS n1enrs etnrinr ra
So saer - snure FL rrreauf shrrtlf
= rre1fe.sss Lirf 81 80 nar8 fffrFs
eaNt 3 nftas 9#s-ia sas.as = trnr1taa Ftir.
fsen~rr erinas - sstrnr-f furrH Fl
flsrfr Fl So fs1fa esd unasirr.ss. ff1
tar t4ss wb irlux Ea1s Fsias-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
rHAw MAY NOT FIGHT RETURN.
New Hampshire Contest. II Is Said
Would Be Useless

Concord y a. Jan at is reliably
reported here that Harry \. Thaw uiII
make ~ further legal fight IN this state
against returning g. New York II j.
understood that Thaus legal advisers
have informed him that ans action that
could b. hroaaht here must eventually
prove of 10 avail and would result oniF
ln % unnecessary delay fn the fglt
Hhirh i BE- proposed o. make In New
toFk state
Arari.n re 30 thr sane authority b is
Thnv's present iutention 30 return %
Nfu Vera uittnut questioning the man
lett ~ fir Supreme cuurt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
FOOD KEPT PAST LAWS LIMIT.
Swift Packing Company of Chicago In
dicted on This Charge.

Albany, Jan. 6-The Swift Packing
company of Chicago was indicted by the
county grand iury here Monday on six
charges OF violating a state law that
prohibits the holding OF food products
in cold storage for longer than ten
months. Counsel for the company was
granted until next Monday TO enter a
plea 10 the indictments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
WIFE MURDER
The Charge Faced BY Oscar ]. comery
Of Manchester.

Manchester. n. H., Jan. GA charge
OF murder 81 connection with the death
OF his wife was made in district court
against Oscar j. Comery yesterday fol-
lowing the receipt Of the report OF the
state chemist. who examined the con.
tents Of the womaus stomach.
Mrs Comery died on Nov. 20 last and
az the time death was thought to have
been due 10 acute Indigestion. Later
the body was exhumed and several DAYS
ago Comery wax arrested. The examina-
tion Of the contents of the woman's
stomach ia said by The state chemist 20
have revealed a quantity 81 poison.
Comcry pleaded not guilty aud was
held without bail iof the superior court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
CANADIAN PACIFIC
REFUTES BARTHOLDT
Declares No Military Men Nor Munitions
of War Have Crossed State
Of Maine.

Montreal Jan. ca statement issued
yesterday by the Canadian Pacific rail
way in reference to the report heard by
Representative Bartholdt that troops had
passed en- route from Montreal to st.
John, through the state of Maine, says
that not only have no troops passed
over this section Of the road, but that
no war munitions or anything that would
be breach Of the neutrality Of the
United States has been carried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06

Trade Mark tongue belching, variable appe.
tite increased thirst, acid or heavy breath
nausea, enlarged abdomen variable bowel nc.
ton. pale face Of leaden tint blush rings
around eyes, itching OF nostrils languor irri-
liability disturbed sleep, grinding Of teeth,
irregularity OF pulse
II your child is not one Of the robust kind,
start in TO use DR.. True's Elixir, the Family
Laxative and Worm Expeler. to-day. SOC.
SOC and $780, Advice free Write me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
MS III FIEIDs DEAD
Vas wlssv q Former Boston PutH...

u.stau. San. H-1fr. anra taaus
Ftfas. fF p88uE a famsa u FHtfs
f.t tnrrn mre thar 3 rtusHs i.lr
nEr as rrb5.stfr Fl tht 6rm I'll Tirk
rr A FislIs ftant 81 utlens end aslsf
psi ~ FsHrle s ti4 EtfraFf uurfs heth
isrf aut at-ssf Eiaa frztfFfar u1a-nfs.r
Boy hurse. ftt Charlss stras ahs-r
shH aaa e Em ~ ears SIZE led srsrn
nrf see trrs naf 81 rssfsie 81
Wrk err srHlrf rrtsrtsfnrl aa 1ir-
rr eane f-es rmm Ftaan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
GIRL KILLS DEER NEAR HOME.
Young New Hampshire Huntress . Good
Shot.

Concord. n. a.. Ian. G.-To Miss Ruth
Gilman. l5 wears Ola. Of Penacook. prob
sh'y belongs the honor 81 being the
youngest woman in New England 70 Kin
deer this season Thus far no one has
disputed the honor
The l50-pouud doa the little girl shot
this weak within a mile Of Der ouu home
VAS the fret deer she had ever fired al
and one oi n VERY few she had ever seen.
althoueh sha had roamed the delds and
woods 81 central New Hampshire sihct
So was ahle 90 ta18ie and b ~ expert
with abe rIde ~ shotgun
~he has klie7 ssares " smau game
squirrels. rabbits ard partridge hut Il
ha1 neFfr hsan boz good fortune 20 ct
slat sd real lra 8efr mntn THE 500
ann and thrr her first shoi hro1cht Gown
thf game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
DIZZINESS, CONSTIPATION

bad taste In the mouth, dependency
or "thc blues" and other miserable
ailments call attention to the liver. IL
is torpid. Take Hoods Pills-they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver Ills.
They are the old and favorlte family
cathartic. Purely vegetable. Gentle
and thorough. 25c. All druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
Worms are Enemies Of Children

Worms are one Of the most dread diseases
Of children. There is nothing better than DIR.
Trues Elixir 20 expel worms Of all kinds and
to keep the. stomach in good order. First
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06

manufactured by my father in
1851. Our mothers and grand
mothers used this remedy and
found it to be ideal for its
purpose.
Some Of the signs Of worms are
Deranged stomach. furre d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06

body about 5000 men strong, the force to
be commanded by Captain Ricciotti
Garibaldi, who will have his sons as lieu
tenants.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
To Blaze Trail With an Auto.

Blazing trail of two hundred miles
or more, Captain Walter G. Lamont,
of the American Rescue Workers of
this section, will conduct a series of
evangelistic services in cities, towns
and villages between Frederick and
Harrisburg, Pa, in about a months
time. This evangelistic tour to Harris
burg is made possible by an automo-
bile which the captain recently pur-
chased.
Il will begin the trip about April
L. said Captain Lamont last evening,
land will conduct evangelistic serv-
ices all along the road"
The automobile, which was at one
time an ordinary delivery truck of a,
merchant of Frederick, has been con-
verted by the captain into a model
touring" car Because of his ex-
perience as a mechanic, Captain La
mont has been able to build bed for
the machine, extend the body and so
enlarge it that nearly dozen people
can be carried in the machine COM
fortably.
This work has not been completed
by any means. During his spare mo-
ments the American Rescue Worker
is assembling the various parts of
the machine. 1t will probably be fin
ished in about two weeks or more.
With the exception of the initial cost
of the machine hardly any additional
money will be expended on the mach
inc.
Mr.. Lamont conceived the scheme
of purchasing the automobile, convert
ing it into touring car, and take out
Frederick's poor for a "joy" ride into
the country lanes and over country
roads during the hot months of the
summer He declared that some of
the poor of the city, who are manned
and unable to walk, have not been out
of the city for years. He believes that
ride in the machine, change in the
scenery, will do them an immense
amount of good.
But these tours into the country will
not begin until about the first of June
when the weather begins to get in
tain Lamont will use the machine as
tensely warm. Up until that time Cap
medium of transportation about the
city. He declares that with this mach
inc he will reach sections of the coun-
ty which has been totally ignored in
the past. Besides this the automobile
has made the Harrisburg tour possi-
BILE.
The captain believes that the mach
inc will pay for itself doubly. He said
that it will enable him to extend his
work, and make his work in this sec
ton more efficient.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
Former Mayor of Frederick Dead

Former Mayor of Frederick Dead
Aquilla R. Yeakle, former Mayor of
Frederick, was found dead last Sunday
morning at about s o'clock in the bath
tub at his home, Cleveland Park,
Washington, d. c.. From his home in
Washington, it was reported late Sun
day afternoon that Mr.. Yeakle had
been in i'll health for some time.
Less than two weeks ago Mr.. Yea
kle came to Frederick and attended
meeting of the board of trustees of
the Frederick City Hospital. He was
the president of the Board of Trus-
tees of that institution.
Mr.. Yeakle is survived by Mrs. Yea
kle, and a daughter Miss Marie H.
Yeakle.
Thomas Yeakle, of Waterford, Va,
and Edward Yeakle, Frederick, broth
ers, also survive. Mrs, Kate Thomas,
widow of the lete Charles Thomas, of
Frederick, is the surviving sister
Mr.. Yeakle, son of William and Mary
l.. (Cline) Yeakle, was born in Fred
erick June 2S, 184S. He received his
early education in the public schools
of the city, and attended st. Johns
College. In 1868, he entered the store
of 2. James Gittinger, with whom he
remained nearly fifteen years. In Oc-
tober, 1877, he rented the main store
room in the city hall building and
opened a boot, shoe and hat store.
He was a stockholder in the Farm
ers' and Mechanics National Bank, of
Frederick, stockholder in the Union
Manufacturing Company, and in the
Franklin Savings Bank, a member of
the real estate firm of Wilcox, Hane
and Company, of Washington, a di-
rector in the American Dairy Supply
Company, Of Washington, besides hav-
ing an interest in various other finan-
cial and mercantile institutions. He
was also one of the trustees of the
Loats' Female Orphan Asylum.
Mr.. Yeakle always showed strong
interest in public affairs. In politics,
he was an active member and staunch
adherent of the Democratic party. For
six years he was member of the
Board of Aldermen from the third
precinct. He was elected Mayor of
Frederick in 1896
Mr.. Yeakle was married, October 81,
1882, to Fannie B. Hane, daughter of
the late Jacob ID. Hane. Mrs Yeakle
Is vocalist Of much ability.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
NEW LAMPS ARE FAVORED
Probably VIII BE Installed At Prin-
ciDal Street OrnerS.

From the hints that have been
thrown out by some of the members
Of the board of aldermen it is likely
that arc lights of the style now be-
ing tested out at the square corner
will be purchased and installed on the
main thoroughfares. 1t is not known
the number the city will purchase
The members of the board have been
Compressed with the efficiency of the
light which now appears at the
Square orner," claiming that 1t is
giving fine service and good strong
light.
A meeting of the light committee
will probably be held in few weeks
when the matter will be taken up
1t is claimed that the light now be-
ing tested out uses smaller amount
of current and gives more light. With
the new light it is believed the city
will be able to add more lights to its
system.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
WANT STATE ROAD.
Residents of Mount Pleasant District
Appear Before County Board and
Ask That ThOrOughfare Mile In
Length Be Constructed.

LengIn Be constructed.
An application for the construction
of about half a mile of the state high
way within its corporate limits will
be made to the State Roads Commits
sion by Emmitsburg. The commits
sion will this year build the remain
ing link of the Emmitsburg highway
to the Pennsylvania state line, and it
has been reported that the half mile
of road in Emmitsburg has not been
considered by the commission. Unless
this link is improved there will be
about a half mile or more of the
MISUNDERSTANDING road in bad
shape.
In making this request to the COM
mission the citizens of Emmitsburg
will use the plea put up by New Mar
ket and Middletown. The state built
improved roads through both the in
corporated limits of New Market and
Middletown.
In New Market there was hot
fight among the residents to repeal the
charter of the town. The squabble was
carried to the Maryland Legislature
but the commission said that irres-
pective of the fact of whether or not
New Market was an incorporated town
the road in its limits would be i'm
proved. The link has been built.
Pennsylvania will take up the i'm
proved highway at the Mason and
Dixon line and will continue the i'm
provement straight through to Gettys-
burg or until the entire stretch is a
modern constructed highway. 1t was
this agreement between the commits
sions of the two states that brought
about the improvement in Frederick
county
With this link finished there will be
fine highway from Baltimore to Get
tysburg, via Frederick, from Washing
ton through Frederick to Gettysburg,
and from Hagerstown, through Fred
erick to Gettysburg. The Emmitsburg
pike intersects the National Highway
in Frederick, extending south through
Frederick to Washington.
The county commissioners have now
about decided upon all roads in this
county which are to be improved ac-
cording to the Shoemaker plan. The
commissioners have decided to build
about three miles of road from Bruins
wick connecting with the state road
about mile and half of road from
the Finger-board to Prices Distillery,
making four and half miles in all.
In spite of the fact that road ap-
plications, aggregating the expendi-
ture of nearly 100000, have been filed
with the county commissioners, sew
eral of the commissioners said yes
terday that very likely no other roads
would be built, according to the Shoe
maker act, this year. "You know"
said one commissioner, 1--WE can't
spend more money than is appropri
ated for this purpose"
A large delegation appeared before
the commissioners Tuesday morning last
and asked for mile of road to be
constructed in Mt. Pleasant District.
No action was taken on the matter.
The commissioners will make a tour
over the road.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
Death of DR.. t. E. R. Miller.

short time after having prescrib-
ed for a patient, DR.. Thomas Z. r.
Miller, a well-known physician, near
Lewistown, was on Saturday morn
ing stricken with an attack of neu-
ralgia of the heart and died before
physician could reach his home He
was 70 years, Z months and 6 days
old.
DR.. Miller was in the best of health.
On Saturday morning he arose at his
usual time, ate a hearty breakfast
and later prescribed for a patient
from Thurmont He was standing a
short time later when he was taken
with the heart attack and fell to the
floor unconscious. DR.. Il. d. Neigh
bors, of Lewistown. was summoned,
but DR.. Miller had died before the ply
sician arrived.
In 1868 DR.. Miller married Miss
Margaret Delaplaine, of this county,
who survives. One daughter. Mrs. G.
Lloyd Palmer, wife of School Super
ntendent Palmer, also survives. Mr..
Palmer had just returned from a meet
ing of school superintendent in Chi
cago, and reached the residence short
iy after DR.. Miller expired.
DR.. Miller was a prominent Republi-
can, and at the time of his death was
member of the Republican state cen
trail committee for Frederick county,
and also of the Republican county CEN
tral committee for Lewistown district.
He was held in high esteem by his
party and by the community at large.
In 1882 he was elected to the House
OF Delegates and served his county
and state with credit. He was mem
ber of the Lutheran church at Utica,
for about so years.
DR.. Miller was born on a farm on
Hunting Creek, in Creagerstown dis
trict July 81, 1874, and was a son of
George and Catherine (Harbaugh)
Miller. He was reared on his faith
ers farm and was educated in the
public and private schools and began
teaching in the public schools at the
age of sixteen. During his leisure
hours he read medicine under DR..
William S. Mcpherson, of Catoctin
Furnace. Later DR.. Miller went to
Baltimore and began the study of med
icine under DR.. G. G. Bombaugh, at
CSuuluS ISCIuTeS dJ the university OF
Maryland. He later went to Cincin-
natl, where he took special course
in opthalmology
During the Civil War; DR.. Miller ser
we'd in the hospital of the Eighth
Army Corps, under General Lew Wal
lace After the war he located at his
present home near Lewistown, about
seven miles north of Frederick, on the
Emmitsburg State road.
DR.. Miller was one of the oldest
practicing physicians of the county,
having followed his profession for a
period of about so years. He is the
owner of three fine farms, located in
Lewistown and Creagerstown districts.
For the past twenty-five years these
farms have been stocked with thor
oughbred short horn cattle and Berk-
shire hogs.
DR.. Miller was a staunch Republi-
can all his life Under President Har-
rison he was member of the Board
Of Pension, Examiners for Frederick
county. He was member of the
Frederick City Hospital staff, and was
county health officer for years-1904,
1905 and 1906. He was one of the or
ganizers and promoters of the W.T..
and G. Railroad, later acquired by
the Hagerstown and Frederick Rail-
road company He was a director of
the Frederick Trust company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
Relieves Cows We're Poisoned.

Elmer Grossnickle, of near VOLTS
Vile, is investigating the mysterious
death of the only two COWS he owned,
which he believes to have been pois-
oned. The COWS were in good condi-
tion Thursday evening. Friday morn
ing they were unable to stand and one
of them died. The other one died on
Saturday. The stomachs of the cows
have been sent to Baltimore for exam
ination. The cows were valued at
about $65 each.