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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1914
Page
3
A dermatology note from Walter Luther Dodge Co Cincinnati touts beld sulfur cream to stop itching and clear eczema. It claims sulfur products have long been trusted for contagious and inflammatory skin disorders with lasting relief and urges purchasing an ounce from pharmacies.
Washington and Des Moines reports show the Senate voting 334020 to send the Norris resolution on the New York Central railroad system to the interstate commerce committee. The administration seeks restraint on railroad agitation while officials urge stability and avoid public disruption. Senator Albert Cumming won the White House backed nomination by forty thousand votes, with few Democrats supporting the probe.
June 2. Mount Tatenon in the Sierra Nevadas between Plumad and Shasta counties is in eruption. A new crater opened on the mountainside with lateral fissures, ashes cover three miles, and large boulders were ejected. A dense plume of smoke and steam hangs over the peak.
Washington reports labor leaders watching as the House debates amendments to the Clayton omnibus. Key points include labor exemption from antitrust laws and declarations on peaceful collective action. Webb's amendment seeks to shield labor and farmers from being labeled as conspiracies, with passage seen as pivotal yet potentially remitted to courts for interpretation.
Weather bureau forecasts generally fair skies nationwide with near normal temperatures next week. Rainfall expected light and local. A disturbance from the west will bring showers and storms, cooler air in northern states east of the Rockies. In New York, the funeral of Dollar Ty Griffith, American consul general in London, will be held at Md Fleet Presbyterian church. Quill bearers include Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Chaunesy M. Depew Alton Tt. Parker and Joseph H. Choate.
An advertisement touts Parisian Sage as a scalp rub that cleanses dandruff, nourishes the hair, and makes it look abundant, soft, and radiant. It claims to restore vitality and beauty, with a suggestion that the product is available at drug stores through general retailers.
The ad proclaims Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap relieve skin eruptions and itching. It cites medical approval over eighteen years and urges buyers to avoid substitutes, noting prices and a free trial offer from Resinol Department KK, Baltimore Maryland.
New York City Brooklyn judge Fawcett sentences burglar Scott Ryan to life in Sing Sing after a jury convicted him of grand larceny for stealing a watch. This is his fourth offense, with a long criminal history traced to July 24 1913 thefts at Coney Island and prior escapes leading to renewed pursuit by police.
Bankers plan a national protest with a Washington meeting at the Willard Hotel to press for Federal Reserve board information. Officials distribute two blank forms asking banks to confirm modern counting systems and accuracy, aiming to show nationwide compliance.
Wallington June 2 A Senate vote referred the Norris resolution asking the attorney general to state if the New York Central lines violate the Sherman act and if he intends to proceed. Norris objected to sending the resolution to the Interstate Commerce Commission for delay. Other senators including some Democrats objected to bidding the attorney general reveal intentions in a matter potentially tied to litigation.
chaotic account describes Tampico violence by constitutionalists, foreigners taxed, locals looted, water mains attacked, and disease outbreaks amid retreat of federal forces. German residents noted for avoiding pillage as war worsens, civilians suffer, and occupation ends with renewed threat to port.
In New Haven on June 2 a sprawling report details alleged bribery links in a Hartford and Western railroad dispute from 15 years earlier. It claims funds favored regulators and legislators, prompting fear interstate authorities may investigate, risking reputations and political fixtures amid a bitter capitol battle.
The United States army line reports no deaths from disease during the occupation of Vera Cruz. Medical officers state there were more than TAM soldiers and marines on duty, with no deaths from disease in that period. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, will sail from New York to England on Thursday.
Washington reports Hamlin appears the most likely choice for head of the Reserve Board. The president may consider him as secretary, with MeAdow’s reappointment argued yet unsure, as regional supporters remain unsettled and details shift.
A message from Walsh urges dissolution of New Haven and Boston and Maine railroads and a state purchase of Beaton and Maine stock through Ton Holding Company for the New York New Haven and Hartford system. The letter was sent yesterday by Gaverage Wall.
Peoria report states Spirit tax payments over thirteen years total 408 425 861, guiding funds toward the Panama Canal project. Internal Revenue collector Percival Rennieck retires after decades, noting 405 825 801 dollars collected in that span.
A garbled account mentions Vernon Bennett, a nurse named Will, and exiled plans. It references West Seftlers’ Wane, Velveteera for a position, Civil War veterans, and unclear decisions about exile and war or peace. Names appear garbled and details are uncertain.
The noted author and war correspondent Jack London is reported seriously ill in Vera Cruz. The article notes his travel amid reporting duties and projects concern his health during the Veracruz episode.
Madrid reports a date change for the wedding of Ker mit Roosevelt. The civil ceremony now set for June 10, with clarification that the church ceremony was altered from the original June 11 schedule.
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