The Barre daily times., September 13, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES. BARRE. VT.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1912.
GOV. WILSON
MEETS LEADERS
Talks With Governor Dix at
i N. Y. State Fair
HE EVADES STATE POLITICS
Governor Dix Declares Once More He Is a
Candidate and Expects Renomina
tion in New York State
Tells His Reasons Why.
Albany, Sept. 13. Determined not to
Interfere in the political tangle of any
atate, Woodrow Wilson admittedly
steered a cautiovis course yesterday at
,the state fair at Syracuse, where Gov
ernor Dix, Charles Murphy and many
i Tammany hail. men gathered,
i Gov. Wilson met Mr. Murphy but had
.no conference with him. Gov. Wilson
Italked with Oov. Dix, who is seeking
la renominatiotn, hut gave him no en
jcouragement. Unaware of the program
for the day, Wilson did not know until
the last moment that he would be throw
Itocether with ?ew York politicians, lie
.showed plainly his discomfort.
t Gov. Wilson declarl that had he
iknown the Democratic state committee
'and the Association- of Democratic Coun-
Ity Chairmen wore to meet at Syracuse
ij-esterdny ne prooaoiy woum not nave
accepted the invitation to visit the fair,
Ibecause he does not wish to meddle in
state politics.
, Though in his speech at the. fair
grounds he was given a great reeep
Ition he confined himself to national
'issues. Later at luncheon he was con
fronted at the table with, Dix, Murphy,
Norman E. Mack and other state politi
cians. He ate some bread and butter
and then left the table.
'Last night Gov. Wilson .said Gov. Dix
sought a private interview at which Dix
stated his views about state politics.
Wilson said he himself expressed no
opinion.
Wilson said of his meeting with the
politicians, "Nobody can muke use of
me by merely meeting me. I merely
met New York leaders, met them fit pub
lic and came away as absolutely free as
when I went."
Governor Dix, who is seeking renom
ination at the hands of his party, has
not changed his attitude on the subject.
"I am a candidate," he said yesterday,
"and expect to be renominated and re
elected." The governor believes his vetoes of the
Constipation
Is Cured by
HOOD'S PILLS
25c.
'Full crew bill" and the New York City
transfer measure, which he says are be
ing used us arguments against his re
nomination, were justified. He says the
full crew bill was defective and the
transfer measure dealt with a .subject
which he believes should be handled by
the public service commissions.
BRYAN TO CAMP ON
ROOSEVELTS' TRAIL
The Peerless Leader to Follow the Col-
onel Everywhere That He
Goes,
New York, Sept. 13. William J. Bryan
will take the western trail of Theodore
Roosevelt next Saturday, starting from
Denver. He telegraphed the Democratic
national committee his intentions yes
terdav, saving that he would leave Den
ver and sneak wherever lloosevelt has
spoken, returning to Lincoln Oct. 2 for
a couple of days' rest. After that h
will co back on the Koosevelt trail ami
stay there until election. The first trip
is marie at Krvane own initiative, an
he will pay his expenses.
GIBSON IS
ARRESTED
New York Lawyer is Formally
Charged With Murder
UPSET STOMACH
AND INDIGESTION
Heartburn, Gas; Sourness or Dyspepsia
Ended in Five Minutes With
"Pape's Diapepsin.''
LODGED IN JAIL LAST NIGHT
Claims Woman Met Death By Acciden
tal Drowning Declares That the
Stat Cannot Substantiate
Charges Against Him.
NOTES ON NATIONAL POLITICS.
Brief Bits of News and Crisp Comment
on Men and Measures.
Senator La Follette has left Washing
ton for a western tour, where it is ex
pected he will enter actively the cam
paign for Progressive candidates on state
tickets.
Governor Johnson of California will be
in New Hampshire on Sept.28.
Ralph C. Otis, wealthy lawyer, pioneer
of the Bull Moose party in Chicago and
treasurer and general manager of the
Roosevelt convention in this city, de
clares he is through with the Progres
sive party. Too many "issues," with
radicalism as the leading "ism," is given
by Mr. Otis as his reason. Enos Por
ter of Indiana, who represented that dis
trict in the Roosevelt convention at Chi
cago, also has returned to President
Taft.
William G. McAdoo, vice chairman of
the Democratic national committee, has
asked that the use of his name be re
moved from discussion in connection with
the Democratic nomination for the gov
ernorship of New York state and de
clared that under no circumstances could
he entertain the nomination.
Eddie Cicotte has been very unfor
tunate against his former teammate.
He has lost every time that he. has faced
them, but has performed remarkably
against all other teams.
MotTSKTE Fair
White River Junction, Vt.
Sept. 17-1819-20, 1912.
Morok Aeroplane
will fly every day of fair. Come and see some sensational
air feats.
0 1 1ll III! I. II. I II ,111 I. II I. .11
Horse Racing Every Day
Splendid program includes bet trotters in the east.
Varied Agricultural Exhibits
Every Exhibition .Hall full of interest and entertainment. Livestock ex
hibit best ever.
Meeting of New England Fat Men's Club
t At the fair on Tuesday, Sept 17. Big Fireworks exhibition in the even
ing. Come and see the fun.
1 1 1 ..i i
Morgan Horse Exhibit
A big show in itself.
Many Special Features
Splendid free vaudeville every day. Plowing and milking contests. Bril
liant midway. Baby contest.
Excursion Rates from all Points
Watch for R, R. flyers.
For premium list, address
F. L. DAVIS, Sec, White River Junction, Vt.
Middletown, N. Y Sept. 13. Burton
Gibson, the New York lawyer, wa ar
rested yesterday at his office charged
with murdering his client, Mrs. Rose
Menschik Scabo, and was locked in a
cell here last night to await arraign
ment to-day.
From the time he left his home in
Rutherford, N. J,, for his New York of
fice, a mob has been at hia heels.
After bis arrest Gibson declared the
dead woman was not Mrs. Rosa (Szabo
but Mrs. Rosa Ritter and that she is
not a Viennese, that she had no broth
ers or sisters and that she introduced
to him as her mother the woman who
was beneficiary in her will and who
signed the waiver which he attached to
the will when it was probated. Mrs.
fczabo left an estate of $1(),(MKI.
Gibson detailed how the woman met
death in Greenwood lake, claiming ac
cidental drowning.
"They cannot substantiate, the charg
es they have brought against me," Gib
son said. "It will ruin my life, but I
will not be the first American whose
life has been ruined by guch, a charge,
I am innocent of any crime."
MOTION DENIED.
Time it! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in regulating upset stomachs. It is the
surest, quickest and most certain rem
edy in the whole world and besides it is
harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear they
know now it is needless to have a bad
stomach.
Please, for your sake, get a large fifty
cent case of l'ape'a Diapepsin from any
drug store and put your stomach right.
Don't keep on being miserable life is
too short you are not here long, so
make your stay agreeable. Eat what
you like and digest it; enjoy it, without
dread of rebellion in the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home any
way. It should be kept handy, should
one of the family eat something which
doesn't agree with them or in case of an
attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach derangement at day
time or during the night it is there to
give the quickest, surest relief known.
To Set an Earlier Date for Trial of
Becker.
New York, Sept. 13. Justice Goff de
nied yesterday a motion of District At
toraev Whitman to set the Becker trial
for some time next week, notwithstand
ing the stay of proceedings until Oct.
7, granted yesterday.
It was said this afternoon that Mr
Whitman might accompany Assistant
District Attorney Ruhiu to Hot
Springs to interview witnesses there, but
this could not be confirmed.
ALL BATTLESHIP SPEED
RECORDS GO TO GERMANY
The Dreadnought Kaiser Makes 23 3-3
Knots an Hour During
Trial.
Berlin, Sept. 13, The official trial trip
of the German battleship Kaiser, which
was launched at the imperial dockyard
at Kiel in June, 1011, was made to day.
The warship's average speed under
forced draught over a measured mile was
23 3-5 knots an hour.
The Wyoming of the United States
navy claimed the previous record over
a course of a single measured mile. She
covered the distance at a rate of 22.04
miles per hour.
SECOND TRIAL OF LEWIS OCT. 18.
jffilteMPRSSENTEp-.TO-.YQU. BY-THeV.MI j&
I gSjlffil ?ARRE DA1LY IIMES- Sept. 13, iaiffji
i
Ttis newspaper has been selected as the one paper In this city lor the
advance eompllmentsir distribution of this great work.
The $12 SetTAbove'coupon with five others of consecutive rUt ',
5 Volumes "S presented at this office with only the necessary promo- '
treamer woisaituuu auu cAici;ac ucuia vi uiMriuuuon. amcHintinor tn a .
- l.-i.l i i no . i i i i i . . . . n 1 " '
iCamnlele t.: t-.-i.: : ... ? ... ".iury.
X : r iicm wic, -ih.miik. widuymic, cici. will secure rhi
m A lo Z. " complete set for you if presented before thi fAmnii.
mentary edition is exhausted, at vhich time the national canvass will be
J started at its regular installment price of $12 per set. . See illustra-;
uuu aim iu ucaci uniuu in mc uisyiay announcements pruned daily, ,
Mall Order filled under the unit offer It you
Will pay express charges upon receipt of set.
Only one complimentary set can be allowed for any one family
University City Publisher Will Come Be
fore Judge Willard at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 13. The second
trial of K. G. Lewis, University City pub
lisher and promoter, on charges of us
ing the mails to defraud, will be on the
docket of the United States district
court for Oct. 18. An order to that
effect was received yesterday in a let
ter from Federal Judge Charles A. Wil
lard, who will preside. The jury in the
first trial failed to agree.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
At Chicago Boston 3, Chicago
1. Batteries O'Brien and Cady;
Lang snd Easterly.
At Cleveland Washington 3,
Cleveland 2. Batteries Groom
and Henry ; Mitchell, Kahler and
O'Neil.
At St. Louis St. Louis 3, New
York 0. , Batteries Allison and
Alexander; Warhop,. Ketin and
Sweeney.
At Detroit Philadelphia 3, De
troit 0. Batteries Covaleskie and
Egn; Wheatly, Covington and
Stanage.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost Pet.
Boston c.ii 38 .714
Philadelphia 81 53 .(i05-
Washington .....81 5. .50.(1
Chicago U 60 .481
Detroit 62 74 .4.J
Cleveland ...59 75 .440
New York 48 85 .3(11
St. Louis 40 87 .349
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
At Boston Boston 7, Chicago 0
(first game). Batteries lless,
Perdue and Rariden; Toney, Reul
bach. Miidden and Cotter. Bos
ton 7, Chicago 4 (second game).
Batteries Tyler, Perdue and Rari
den; Pierce, Lavender, Reulbach
and Cottor.
At "New York St. Louis 4, New
York 2 (first game). Batteries
Harmon and Bresnahan; Mathew
son, Crandall and Wilson. New '
York 4, St. Louis 1 (second gume).
Batteries Tosreati and Wilson;
Geyer, Ireiner and Wingo.
At Cincinnati Brooklyn 1, Cin
cinnati (1 (first game). Batteries
Ragon and Miller; Benton and
Clarke. Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 4
(second game). Batteries Greg
ory, Mc;rynor and Severoid;
Rucker, Krwin and Miller.
At Philadelphia Pittsburg 7,
Philadelphia 3. Batteries Alex
ander and Killifer; Hendrix and
Gibson.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. ret.
New York 03 40 .1100
Chicago 82 50 .621
Pittsburg 80 53 .6i2
Cincinnati 67 68 .406
Philadelphia ....63 60 .477
St. Louis 50 78 .418
Brooklyn 50 83 .370
Boston 41 PI .311
CANADA TAKING 175,000
AMERICANS IN A YEAR
Settling Everywhere Across the Border
. Where Land is Available, Says
Immigration Inspector.
Ottawa. Out., Sept. 13. Americans are
settling everywhere in Canada that land
is available, says Immigration Inspec
tor White, back from an inspection of
the Canadian immigration agencies in
the states. Mr. White estimates that
175,000 people from the states will crosa
the border into Canada this (fiscal) year.
EXTERNAL VIOLENCE.
"Bugs-
Was Responsible For Death of
Raymond.
Chicago, Sept. 13. Arthur L. Ray
mond, known to the baseball public as
"Bug" came to his death from "in
ternal hemorrhage and injuries to his
brain, due to external violence," accord
ing to a verdict of a coroner's jury yes
terday. Frederick Cicran., 26 years old, wa
held for the grand jury, accused of caus
ing Haymond s death. itnesses testi
fied that Cigran kicked Raymond into
unconsciousness in a tight on Sept. 1.
Raymond was found dead in a down
town hotel last Saturday,
SPORTING NOTES.
K AGAIN
s. AND
Wear
Hub Rubbers
next
winter
"Jake" Malcolm, the university o
Vermont pitcher, has been sent into two
of the games of the series tor the cham
pionship of the Twin-State and Berk
shire county leagues. Malcolm lost the
first by a narrow margin, but came bacrt
strong on tne second, winning Dy noia
. . ! a.- t L. : . -
inc nis oppi'ncnis iu imu iut.
Peters, who hss been with the WTiitc
Sox all season, has been shipped to the
Sacramento club in the Pacific toast
league.
Archer, the Cubs' catcher, will not
be back in the game for some time yet.
It was thought that Archer was ready
to report for action, he having fully re
covered from his injury; but he is walk
ing with the aid of a cane.
Manager Connie Mack has given seven
reasons why Philadelpia Americans failed
to repeat this year, lhey are as fol
lows: (1) The Boston Red Sox are I
better team; (2) certain Athletics failed
to keep in condition; (3) failure of Cy
Morgan to make good; (4) young pitcher
failed to fill in when most needed; (5)
injury to Manager-Captain Dannv Mur
phy in Chicago .Tune 2;. (6) two weeks'
absence of Jack Barrv at short; (7) Der
rick's failure to make good in Barry's
place.
Schalk, the find that the White Sox
picked up from St. Paul, would have
been with the Cincinnati Reds had Man
ager O'Day had the fin uncos to work
with. As it was, O'Dny had to be con
soled without the youngster and now
the management of Redland are in u
sorry plight for not snatching the Amer
ican association man when they had the
opportunity.
If the big league mngnates are permit
ted to continue their present modes of
securing options on promising young
sters, children will be pledged at their
christening to some big league organ
ization. The many scouts are entering
vehement complaints that they are un
able to secure players owing to the
fact that strings have already been
placed on them. And the peculiar thing
of it is that the winning clubs have
the greater number of options.
Borton, the White Sox' new first base
man, was the only man to land effective
ly on Collin Wednesday.' This young
ster ponnded ut three of the six hits
made by the Chicago lads.
e
Great Hen Stock of the Latest
Hart Schaffner & Marx Styles
You men in Barre who are partic
ular about the clothes you wear now
have an opportunity to get the kind
of clothes you want at the price you
want to pay.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
0
t
goods were never better than this fall;
the finest weaves, the best tailoring,
the smartest styles ever shown.
Young men's special styles. Some
very unusual things for you young
fellows: lively patterns, snappy new
models; some very smart new ideas
in cut and finish.
Suits, $18 and up Overcoats, $18 and up
MOORE & OWENS
Barre's Leading Clothiers, 122 No. Main St., Barre, Vt.
t
SAN FRANCISCO
SHAKEN BY QUAKE
Sharp Shock From the North to South,
But No Damage Is Re
ported. San Francisco, Sept. 13. A sharp
earthquake shock was felt here at 9:2
a. m. yesterday. The shock was from
north to south, but lasted only a few
seconds. Ko damage Is reported.
FORTY-SIX VESSELS NOW
BUILDING FOR OUR NAVY
MAINE VOTES FOR GOOD ROADS.
Provision for $2,000,000 Bond Issue Is
Carried, Four to One.
Augusta, Me., Sept. 13. Returns re
ceived from nearly four hundred towns
and cities on the two referendum ques
tions show that both questions were
carried by a large majarity. The ques
tion relating to t tie use or unitorm bal
lot boxes and preservation of ballots
at the state house was carried by a vote
of two to one, while the propsed con
stitutional amendment providing for a
$2,(M(t,(HK) bond issue for the purpose
of building and maintaining state high
ways was carried by a vote of four to
one.
Six of These in Constructors' Hands Are
Dreadnoughts, 11 Destroyers, 17
Submarines and Four Colliers.
Washington, Sept. 13. Forty-six war
vessels quite a respectable little navy
in themselves are just now in the build
ers' hands in various stages of comple
tion intended for th United States navy,
according to a report issued by the naval
construction bureau. The list includes
six battleships (all dreadnoughts); elev
en torpedo boat destroyers, seventeen
submarines, one submarine tender, two
seagoing naval tugs, four naval colliers
and one gunboat. In work on the big
ships the New York navy yard construc
tors have far surpassed the private ship
builders, having advanced the big battle
ship Xew York 4.8 per cent., or a total of
53 per cent, during the, month of Au
gust. Oiltside of the battleships Wyo
ming and Arkansas, already practically
complete, the Texas, standing at 73.0,
is further advanced than any of the oth
er dreadnoughts now under construction.
BRITISH ARMY SUSPENDS
THE USE OF MONOPLANES!
Result of the Four Fatalities Which'
Have Occurred During the Past (
Week. 1
London, Sept. 13. On account of the
recent casualties to aviators of the Brit-1
ish army flying corps, four lieutenants i
having been killed within a week, the I
war office has suspended the use of mon-
oplaines in the service. Army aviators'
consider that biplanes are safer and more;
stable than monoplanes. Machines of i
the latter type have been used, however,
because they are speedier.
CATTLE PRICES STILL RISING.
Steers Sell at $10.90 at ChicagoAn Ad
vance of IS Cents.
Chicago, Sept. 13. Steers continued!
their upward trend yesterday, when forj
the third time this week all previous
price record at the Chicago stock yards
were broken. One load was sold at
$10.!H. This was 15 cents higher than
the high market of Tuesday, which too'
was a record.
Predictions are being made that thej
11-cent steer will be a thing of history!
within a few weeks. - '
Coal in Winter -Gas in Summer
l
You need a coal range in Winter for kitchen warmth
and for continuous hot water supply, but in Summer when
you want a cool kitchen and less hot water a Gas range is
the thing. You get both in the Crawford Combination
Range and you get the best of each.
The Crawford Gas Ovens are safe; explosions are impossible. No
dangerous pilot light; the oven door has to open before gas. can be
lighted and the Damper opens automatically with the oven door. In
the End Ovens there is an extra set ot burners at
the top for broiling, which save the cook much
stooping.
No coal range "equals the Crawford with its
money and labor saving improvements; -Single
Damper (patented) -Scientific Oven heating flues-
JETL.
i - . - - - ' -r. I
ii.
For Sale by
C.W.AVER1LL&C0.
Barre Agents.
WALKER & PRATT MFG. CO., MAKERS, BOSTON