The Barre daily times., September 11, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE BARRE DAILY TI3IKS. BARRE. VT., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1912
DEMOCRATS
NEED A SCARE
Party rs fir Danger From Too
: Much Confidence .
THIS .HAS A; TENDENCY
To Check Campaign Contributions The
Trus Sujts JHandicap Republican
Collectors Third-Termers
. Afraid of Publicity.
New York, Sept. 11. Wanted By
Chairman McAdoo and the Iemocratic
(ampaign committee, gome means of
"throwing' a scare" into the Democrats
of the country that . will cure them of
I bad case of over-confidence.
In spite of warning after warning that
the battle was far from won, the Demo
cratic managers are seriously embar
rassed for funds, and their reports show
that there is nothing like the enthu
siasm for Wilson that there was imme
diately after the Baltimore convention.
This is explained, not on the ground that
Wilson has grown less popular, but that
iig followers are disposed to take his
lection for granted. The publication
of the first list of contributors showed
a ridiculously small campaign fund on
which to elect a president. The mon
ey must be raised and that soon if Gov
ernor Wilson is to get any real benefit
pt his campaign management. Appar
ently the southern Democrats have not
Jegun to do, what they promised in the
matter of raising 'money... Chairman
!MeAdoo knows more abwt financing
subways than campaigns, and he has
made several suggestions with respect
to popular methods of financing the
campaign which veteran campaigners
fcave disapproved.
Governor Wilson, in spite of his expe
rience as governor of Xew Jersey, is said
to have little idea of the value of a
political organization. . He would like to
be elected by dollar subscriptions con
tributed by as many hundred thousands
voters as would be necessary to cover
the cost of a campaign. His managers
have found him very impracticable
when it comes to devising way and
means of meeting the rent at head-iiar-ters
and responding to appeals for as
sistance from the state committee. The
Vermont Democrats were compelled to
get along without 'any financial aid from
heir national committee, and the story
goes that Maine fared equally badly.
The Democrats have the consolation of
knowing that the Republicans are even
-orse off for -money. President Taft's
administration, has made a record of law
IHIoodl's
Pills
Best family physic.
Do not grtpeor cause
pain. Purely vegeta
ble, easy to take. 25c
enforcement which was not designed to
aid in the raising of a campaign fund,
and the money raisers sent out by cnair
man Hille have been turned down in
dozens of instances by men prominent
in the financial world who said frank
ly they did not care to perpetuate for
another four years the record made by
the department of justice. Here is ap
parently a clear contradiction of the
charges of the third-termers that the
trnsts have liked the "Wickersham dis
solving plaster." Senator Beveridge
and the other Bull Moose orators go
merrily along with their charges that in
compelling the big trusts to dissolve the
Taft administration has been giving
them what they most desired and many
people seem to believe this.
Publicity of campaign funds is ap
parently not a favorite theme of the
third-termers. Senator La Follette con
tinues to demand through his weekly
newspaper that Colonel Roosevelt tell
how much whs contributed for his nom
inating campaign fund last spring, but
the colonel just as persistently ignores
the demand. Instead of making public
his list of subscribers the colonel is
urging that Congress appropriate for the
expenses of presidential candidates.
Probably no candidate would be willing
to spend only that which was allowed
him under the law so that the result
would be that the government appro
priation would be in addition to that
subscribed by friends and suporters. But
the suggestion serves the useful pur
pose of distracting public attention from
a troublesome subject.
GAYNOR IS ;
IMPATIENT
Before Aldermanic Police Inves
tigating Committee
HE LOSES HIS TEMPER
And Declares That Attempts to "Scan
dalize" Him Will Be In Vain
Tirade Against Newspapers
- and Sensationalists.
LA WHENCE STRIKE CHARGES.
mm
i
Former City Marshal Says Mill Own
ers Wanted to Discredit Unions,
Boston. Sept. 11. Charges that the
dynamite "planting" during the Law
rence strike was only an incident in a
deep laid plot to discredit unionism gen
erally, which were made to the grand
iurv bv former City Marshal. O'Sul
livan of Lawrence, were investigated
yesterday.
DisU-ict Attorney Peiletier called be
fore the grand iurv Mayor Scanlon, Com
missioner of Public Safety Lynch, who
prevented the children of the strikers
leaving town, and James Bailey, an of
ficer of the American Woolen Mills
company. All were asked point blank
whv, after U Sullivan had declared he
and his men could easily preserve or
der, they had compelled the calling out
of the militia.
O'SuIlivan told the jury that the real
cause of all th Lawrence trouble was
the desire of the city officers and mill
owners to incite the strikers to disorder
so that they would be discredited. When
he refused to permit the police to do this,
he asserted, he was deposed.
TWO KILLED.
Railroad Men Lose Lives in Accident
Near Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, P'ept. II. two person were
killed and six others slightly injured
when a switching engine running light,
collided with the first section of Penn
sylvania passenger train, No. 21, near
Derry, Pa., early yesterday.
The dead are James Quick, flagman
of the passenger train, Altoona, Pa., and
J. K healnrd, engineer of the switch
engine, Whitney, Pa.
I lie injured include the passengers
and trainmen.
GRANITEVILLE.
Miss Georgia M. Kossuth of Granite
ville, teacher of piano and organ. Tele
phone 318-2.
Members of Granite Mountain lodge,
No. 7897, L O. O. F., M. U., will please
take notice that the regular meeting will
be held on Thursday evening. Sept,
12, instead of Friday. Per order secretary.
Twenty Dollars For Two
You would not trade twenty dollars' worth
of butter for two dollars' worth of veal. Yet
I can name bright farmers, right in this neigh
borhood, who feed young stock butter fat
worth 2s to 35 cents a pound, when oil meal
would be just as good for them. If you feed
milk set and skimmed by hand, you are leav
ing one-quarter to on-half the butter fat in,
the milk. You are feoding valuable butter to
produce cheap calf fat or pig fat. Gentlemen,
that doesn't pay.
THE SHARPIES TUBULAR
CREAM SEPARATOR
will save that cream itop that loss and put
you that much ahead. Come and see. the Tu
bular. Let me explain how and why it's the
cleanest skimming, lightest running, most dura
ble and easiest handled cream separator made. The Tubular is very sim
ple. I'll be pleased to take it all apart and explain exactly how it will
pay for itself one to three times each year in increased dairy profits.
J. L. ARKLEY, Barre, VI.
Xew York, Sept. II. For two hours
to-day Mayor Gaynor sat in the wit
ness chair and parried with evasion
all attempts of counsel for the aider-
manic committee to learn his views on
the police situation brought to a head
bv the Rosenthal murder
The mayor lost his temper and twice
denounced the hearing as a scandal mon
gering excursion and declared the at
tempts to 'scandalize" him will be in
vain. At no time would he admit the
police department inefficient and nine
out of ten questions asked remained
unanswered.
As the questioning continued the may
or broke into a tirade against newspa
pers and sensationalists.
"I have been brought here under false
pretenses," he shouted. "I shall with
draw if this line of questioning is pur-
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends Indigestion,
Gas, Sourness and Heartburn in -Five
Minutes, ;
l "Really does" put bad stomachs in or
der "really does" overcome indigestion,
dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness
in five minutes that just that-makes
Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach' regulator in the world. If
what you eat ferments into stubborn
lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour,
undigested food and acid; bead is dizzy
and aches; breath foul; tongue coaien;
vour insides filled with bile and indi
gestible waste, remember the moment
Diaoeosin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing almost marvelou,
and the joy is its harmlessness.
A larce fifty-cent case of Tape's Dia
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars'
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stomachs
regulated. It belongs in your home
should always be kept handy in case of
a sick, sour, upset stomach during the
day or at night. It s the quickest, sur
est and most harmless stomach doctor
in the world.
WANT AEGEAN
ISLES FREE
Move by Socialists and Other
Extremists
sued.'
union of the Grand Army of the Re
public, it was stated that at least 10,000
visitors were in Los Angeles from the
East and probably as many more from
coast points. Sight-seeing trips, state
reunions and a public reception at Pasa
dfna, followed by a luncheon took up
the day. Denver is the principal con
tender for next year's encampment.
SPORTING NOTES.
HAYES SWEARS
WALDO ASKED
FALSE REPORT
Police Captain Explodes Bomb at Trial
of Veracity In New York Graft -Scandal.
Xew York, Sept. 11. A bomb was
exploded at the trial of former Police
Inspecttor Cornelius O. Hayes, . accused
by Commissioner Waldo of having made
a false statement, when the deposed in
spector, nuder cross-examination, inti
mated strongly that he had been in
structed to make a false report. It was
just before be was excused as a witness
when Atty. Farley, for Waldo, demand
ed:
"When you were summoned by the
commissioner on Aug. 15, and he asked
you to state definitely whether or, not
he had given you orders not to raid
disorderly houses, why was it that you
asked: 'Do you want me to answer that
in the presence of these ment' meaning
your fellow-inspectors!"
"Because I did not want to Mate to
the commissioner, in the presence of
four other inspectors, that I had been
instructed to make a false report."
1 he answer plainly disconcerted rar-
ley, who promptly changed his line of
questioning. Hayes also declared that
the stenographer s minutes of what took
place when he went to the commission
er's office were "manifestly untrue."
Hayes was again on the witness stand
for cross-examination when his trial
was resumed at headquarters yester
day. Terence Farley, assistant corpora
tion counsel, appearing for the police
department, tried hard, but without
avail, to shake the previous testimony
of Hayes to the effect that Waldo had
instructed him (Haves) not to molest
disorderly houses making "an outward
show" of decency.
GERMAN GOVERNMENT WILL
ADMIT ARGENTINE BEEF
Popular Clamor Against the High Prices
Leads to the Action, It Is
Reported.
Berlin. Sept. 11. In consequence of
the general clamor sgainst the unpre
cedentcd high price of meat, the govern
ment, the Rundshchau hears, is consider
ing the question of facilitating the im
portation of Argentine chilled meat,
This measure is advocated in countless
petitions and remonstrsnces which are
being addressed to the government by
the municipalities and political organ
isations. The importation of Argentine
frozen beet is now theoretically permit
ted, but it is hampered by vexatious
regulations which render the imports
ion practically prohibitive, and the go
ernment hitherto has insisted that an
alteration of the import rules was im
possible. The popular feeling to which
the government is bending has taken
possession of all classes and parties with
the exception of the agrarians.
ENTERTAINS 20,000 VISITORS.
4
BARRE DAILY TIMES. Sept, 11, 1912
&XSIXC.OOONS: OP COIMhl-CUTIVE:v- l-'AZ&E&gl
PATE 5 XON5TITUT ;AET.MM' AWi'ffi
n
.This newspaper has been selected as the one paper In this city for ths
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tS Volumes m presented at this office with only the necessary promo-'
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$ Complete cierk hire, checking, wrapping, etc.), will secure this'
t irons so t complete set for you if presented before this comoh-
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X started at its regular installment price of fl2 per set. See illustra-'
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llvu mill iuu uc9viiuuu in tut; viiajJiajr aiiiiuuiii-ciiiciiia liiiicu Udliy, .
Msll OpilM flltA Hn llnM Mm nffm If v..
7 vrlll nif .irr.tl fhnma linnn FDiMlnt nf mat '
Only ens complimentary set can be allowed lor any one family
Los Angeles ' Receives Veterans Gather
ing for G. A. R. Encampment.
Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 11. With the
frrival here of special trains bearing
veterans to attend the forty-sixth re-
1 .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
At Chicago Boston 15, Chicago
4. Batteries -Wood, Hall and
Cadv; Benz, White nnd Schalk.
At Detroit Detroit 8, Philadel
phia 6. Batteries Jensen, Lake,
Stanage and Onslow; Crabb,
Brown, Covalski and Lapp.
At Cleveland Washington 11,
Clevelsnd 2. Batteries Cashion
snd Henry; Blanding. Steen, Wolf,
Nehr, Carisch and Xaegelson.
At St. Louis New York 8, St.
Louis 3. Batteries McConnell
and Sweeney; Hamilton, Allison
and KritcheU.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Won. Lost. Pet.
Boston 03 38 .710
Philadelphia 79 53 .500
Washington 70 S3 .500
Chicago 04 67 .480
Detroit 02 72 .4fl3
Cleveland 58 74- .4430
New Yprk 47 84 .350
St. Louis 43 80 .343
1
James Esmond, who has covered dif
ferent infield positons on the Redland
team in the last couple of years, has
been released by the Cincinnati club tJ
the Montreal club of the International
Icazuo. Esmond will report at once to
the Montreal team. '
Jake Stahl, manager of the Red So,
foretells that the coming world s series
will be of the shortest duration of any
on record. The chief of the Red Sox
bunch is planning on using Wood twice,
OBnen, Collins and Kedient once.
Matty Mclntyre, left fielder of the
White Sox, was disposed of to the
San Francisco club in the Pacific Coast
league last week.
The funeral of Bugs Raymond took
place Monday at Chicago. His team
mates on the former Chicago United
States league team acted as pall bear
ers. The call for football candidates at
Princeton university has been answered.
Logan Cunningham, who played back
on the Princeton 1910 team and who was
backtield coach last fall, will have charge
of the entire squad this year. The
Tigers have lost the entire left side of
the line. Among those returning are
Pendleton, Baker and DeWitt for back
field positions; Dunlap, end; Phililps
and Bleutherethal, linemen.
As the result of- an injury received
Saturday, Marsans, the Cincinnati play
err will be out of the game for the rest
of the season.
For reasons thst have not been given
out. Manager Chance has suspended
Schult., his hard hitter outfielder.
The call for the first appearance of
the Brown university football warriors
has been issued for Sept. 18 bv Conch
Robinson. He will have, at his die-1
posal. D. J. Pry ss assistant coach. R.
W. Ashbaugh of Youngstown, O.. will
captain the team. The - prospects for
the season are very bright, although
Sparckling and Marble will not be back
Alfred Ooulett broke the world's bi'
cycle record for one mile in competition
at Salt Lake' City Sunday night, covei
ing the distance in 1:47 3-5.
Lowell lost the New England league
title, but can boastfully lay clai:n to
having the largest attendance of any of
the clubs in the circuit. In one of its
gimes recently they drew 8,000.
Pitcher Van Dvke of the Worcester
ciub has joined the Boston Red Sox and
is with them on their western inva
sinn. He will be given a chance to
pitch before returning.
The pitcher the Red Sox are fearing
when they meet the iants this fall
for the world's championship is not Mar
quard, but Tesreau, one of Robinson's
new- proteges.
Rose Pitonof has decided not to swim
the English channel. Rough water and
bad weather, all season has accounted
for Rose not attempting the swim. The
channel looks a great deal narrower to
u here on this side of the water thai
to be standing in full view of the nar
row neck.
Sager, the Northampton pitcher, has
signed with the Waterbury club of the
Connecticut league. He reports to-day
for duty. Sager has been one of the
mainstays of the Northampton club and
his admirers are very confident that he
will prosper in his new field.
The Tittsburg fans are sore over the
showing of their team this season. Kar
ney Dreyfus has no excuses to offer for
the disappointment of the fans. It has
been claimed that Dreyfus has inter
fered with Fred Clarke in the manage
ment of the club, but this the presi
dent of the club denies and savs that
he has great confidence in Clarke and
would not interfere until he thought
himself able.
WOULD NOT RETURN ISLANDS
To "Turkish Brutalities" An Autono
mous Government Advocated Gari
baldi Decines to Lead Pro
posed Army of Volunteers,
Chiasso, Switzerland, Sept. 11. Feel
ing is running high in Italy regaring
the ultimate disposition of the .'gean
Islands which have been occupied by the
Italian troops in the war with Turkey.
The agitation was initiated by delegates
from the islands and by Greek emis
saries, and is receiving the support of
the Socialists and other extremists.
The agitators maintain that it would
be dishonorable if Italy selfishly con
cluded peace by giving tip the vEgean
Islands to Turkey on the ground thta
Italy merely aimed at the possession of
the Libya region of Africa. It is insist
ently and emphatically demanded that
the "islands shall not be returned to
Turkish brutalities and revenge." The
Italian government la urged to insure
for the islands an autonomous govern
ment to -which, it is asserted, thev arc
entitled by ethical, racial and political
reasons.
Advances have been made to Rieciot-
ti Garibaldi, the only surviving son of
the Italian patriot, to orsanize and
lead a body of "red shirt volunteers",
similar to that which participated in the
Greek war of 1807, to maintain the in
dependence of the islands, if Italy for
the sake of peace, abandons them. So
far Garibaldi has refused to entertain
such an idea on the belief that it was
premature and would be liable to cause
complications.
ITALIANS BOMBARD
TURKISH PORT
Kush-Adassi Is Said to Be Badly Dam
aged by Italian
Fire.
Constantinople, Sept. 11. Italian war
ships have bombarded the Turkish port
of Kush-Adassi, 40 miles south of Imyn,
according to messages received here today.
No one could lie found in official cir
cles here to confirm the Teport that Tur
key and Italy have practically agreed
on peace terms. i-oreign diplomats in
close touch with the sultan's govern
ment said, in view of the bombardment
of Kush-Adassi. they considered the re
ports very improbable.
To Italians, the town of Kusu-Adas-n
is known as Ccalanova. It has a popu
lation of 7000. Beyond the fact that it
is said to have been badly damaged by
the Italian fire details of the bombard
ment are lacking.
HATS ! !
Into the limelight
now comes the new
fall soft hat. All sorts
of good shapes and
nobby fabrics.
J Nothing else fills
the bill for fall wear
so well unless it is a
derby. .
f New derbies
now if you want m.
$2 up.
flj Whatever you get
here, be it clothing,
fixin's or hats it's a
satisfaction-sinecure.
here
MOORE & OWENS
BARRE' S LEADING CLOTHIERS
122 North Main St Barre, Vermont Telephone 66-W
MOTION OF THE EARTH.
It May Easily B. Demonstrated by a
8impl. Method.
It Is quite possible to prove that the
artb revolvea on its axis by a simple
experiment and without baring re
course to mathematics. Take a good
sized bowl, fill It nearly foil of water
and place It npon tbe floor f a room
wbicb is not exposed to shaking or
Jarring from tbe street
Sprtukle over tbe surface of tbe wa.
ter a coating of lyco podium powder, a
wblte substance wblcb can be bought
at almost any drag store. Then upon
tbe sorface of this coating of powder
matte wttn powdered ctiarconi a
straight idack line. say. an Inch or two
Inches in length and lying north and
south.
Having made this little black mark
with the charcoal powder on the sur
face of tbe contents of tbe bowl, lay
down npon tbe floor a stick or some
other straight object, so tbat it shall
be exactly parallel with tbe mark.
Leave tbe bowl undisturbed for a
few boors and then notice tbe position
of tbe black mark with reference to
the object tbat It was parallel with.
It will be found to have shifted Its di
rection and to bare moved from east
to west that Is to ssy. In a direction
opposite to tbat of the movement of
tbe earth on its ails.
Tbe earth In simply revolving bas
carried tbe water and everything else
In tbe bowl aronnd with it, bnt tbe
powder on tbe surface has been left
behind a little. Tbe line will always
be fonnd to bare moved from east to
west, which Is good proof that every
thing else bas moved tbe other way.
tying 1b a corT heavily swathed bi band
ages. There be stopped, and. after ad
ministering a few words of comfort to
the unfortunate sufferer, ha remarked
iu cheering tones:
"Never mind, my man. youH soon be
all right Keep on smiling; that'a the
way of the world."
"1H never smile again, replied the
youth sadly. " " '
"Rnbbishr ejaculated tbe vlenr.
"There ain't no rubbish a boat ft!" ex
claimed the other heatedly. "Tfa
through smiling at another fellow's girt
thst !"m here now." Pearson's Weekly.
No More Smiling.
Tbe new vicar was paying a visit
among the patients in the local hos
pital. When be entered ward No. 2 be
came across a pale looking young man
A Hardship.
"Tbey talk of hardships, said st
Irish eoldler as be lay down to sleep
on the deck of a transport, "but, be; ,
lad. this Is tbe hardest ship I was eve
in in my lifer"
Health and an Umbrella.
A man's health is something like an
ombrella. When once lost it la hsrd
to get rmck. bnt when worn a little it
may be recovered.
Speak with the speech Of the world,
think with tbe thoughts of the few.
John nay. ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S
At rhiladelphia-
RESULTS.
-Pittsburg 11,
Philadelphia 4. Batteries Adams
and Gibson; Moore, Kinneran,
Nicholson nnd l)foin.
At Boston Chicago , Boston
4. Batteries Cheney and Cot
ter; Dickson, Brown and Rari
den. At Xew York Xew York 4, St.
Louis 3. Batteries Marquard and
Wilson; bailee, Geyer and Bres
nahan. At Brooklyn Cincinnati 10,
Brooklyn 4. Bntteries Fronime
and Clarke; Allen, Knetzer, Cur
ties and Miller.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Xew York 02 3!) .702
Chicago R2 48 .631
Pittsburg 78 83 .fifi.5
Cincinnati flfl ,67 .403
Philadelphia 63 67 .485
St. Louis o.j 77 .416
Brooklyn 49 R2 .374
Boston '...30 01 .300
I
i
When you "dump" your old fire do you
dump it into an ash pan? And then strew the
floor and the cellar stairs with ashes when you
carry it away?
Wouldn't a deep Hod big enough to hold the ashes,
easy and cleanly to carry be better?
Crawford Ranges have the Ash Hod. It catches all
of the ashes and can be emptied without spilling. Same
size as the Coal Hod beside it. This feature is patented
and only Crawford Ranges have it.
The Single Damper (patented)
and the Oven heated in all parts
alike by the scientific Cup-Joint
heat flues are other Crawford
trouble and money savers. Send
for the illustrated pamphlet.
For Sale by
CW.AVERILL&CO.
Barre Agents.
WALKER & PRATT MFG. CO.. MAKERS, BOSTON
1 .xvSr
K
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