davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
ANNUAL COURSE
OF ENTERTAINMENTS
Excellent Course Arranged for This
Season-AdVance Sale Of Tick
cts Now IN Progress.

The tickets for the lecture course Of
l903-l904 are now on sale at the Red Cross
Pharmacy. Owing to the inability Of the
executive committee TO secure cuts Of the
talent engaged until recently, the annual
prospectus has been delayed but It is now
IN the hands of the printers and will be
ready for distribution In few days.
The tickets are the same in price as last
year, viz, 81, 81 so, - and 81 80, and the
course consists Of eight entertainments,
thus making the price for each entertain
ment from u ~ cents TO 81 IA cents
each. The same method Of selling tickets
will be employed as last year. Exchange
tickets win be on sale at the Red Cross
Pharmacy until October 10, after which
those which remain unsold viii be sold
by members Of the association who will
canvass the city. The tickets will be ex-
changed for season tickets at the box office
on Oct 10.
During the past year this association has
turned over to the trustees OF the Aldrich
Public Library all It's surplus funds In ex-
cess Of 81, 900 or s1004.09 for the purpose
of equipping a reading room. It is safe 70
say that the lecture course for this season
will be the best that Barre has had for
years.
The opening entertainment viii be given
on Wednesday evening, Oct 2l, and will
be a concert by the Cecilia Quartette, as
sisted by Miss Aida Donneli as reader.
On Nov. 4th, Roney's Boys, who have
made hits wherever they. have appeared, |
viii give their concert. The third mum. |
Der will be a lecture by Frank z. Rober. |
son, who pleased the Barre audience So
well last year. This will be given on Nov.
10th On Dec. 18th Congressman Landis
of Indiana, who appeared in Joint debate /
with Hon. Champ Clark in our course two |
years ago, will give his lecture on 1.-THE |
Mission of the Anglo Saxon.n
On Dec. 18th Rev Thos. MeGrady, well /
known the country over for his matchless
eloquenee and his mastery handling Of
economic subjects, will lecture on Econ
omic Questions that Confront U.s. The
well known and popular entertainers, Rog-
ers and Grilley, will be the attraction for
Jan. 9Th. Dr. Newell d. Hills, the sue
cessOr Of Beecher and Lyman Abbott, will /
give his lecture "The Tragedy Of the Ten
Talent Men, = on JAN 18th On Feb. 25th
the grand closing concert BY the Boston
Ladies Symphony Orchestra will be
given. The concert alone is well worth
the price Of a ticket for the entire season.
Such excellent talent and the laudable
use that is being made Of the surplus funds
should mean ready response from Barre
people and large sale Of season tickets.
thus insurlng the financial success Of the
course
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
THE RESULT OF AUTOPSY
Martino Rzd Released on $4,000 Bail
Last Evening G. NJ. Serrati Taken
to County Jail.

After the autopsy at Heat0n hospital.
Montpelier, yesterday afternoon, the body
Of Eli C0rti, who was shot and mortaliy
wounded at the Socialist hall on Granite
street Saturday evening, was brought to
this city for the funeral which was held
this afternoon from his late home at 90
Blackwell street. According to the request
Of the deceased made shortly before he
died the funeral this afternoon was most
simple.
The house was well filed with mourn
ing relatives and friends Of the man, in
Guiding the employees of the firm Of Novel;
Il q Gorti and business associates. There
was a beautiful display Of flowers. The
interment was In Hope cemetery. Several
relatives and friends from out Of town
came to attend the funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
DEATH OF MRS. HARRY ROWE.

Brattleboro Woman Drops Dead in Her
Room
Brattleboro, Oct 5.-Wlthout an in
stant's warning Mrs. Harry Rowe was
stricken dead at her home on Canal street
yesterday She and her husband arose
early to make arrangements for going out
Of town on visit While they were In
different rooms Mr. Rowe heard sound
as Of something falling on the floor. Co
ing to his wife's room he beheld her dead
upon the floor. The physician who was
called said that death was caused by
heart disease. She was born In Barnard
in l845. When a young woman she NOV
ed to Bethel, where she was married to
Mr.. Rowe ii 1869.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
THE AUTOPSY.

Bullet Was Imbeddad In Flesh Of the Back
Near Spinal Cord
Or. G. E. Chandler, who had charge Of
the autopsy on the body said the bali was
found imbedded in the flesh Of the back
close to the spinal cord, where It landed
after going entirely through the stomach.
Death was due to the shock to the nerv-
Gus system, caused by a pistol shot wound
~ the stomach, One kidney was found
badly affected and bee2nse Of this Cortl
might have been less liable to Withstand
the shock to his nervous system.
II was stated that Corti's physical con-
dition was such that he could not possibly
have survived the shock Of the bullet, but
that with a person in normal health there
would have been an even chance for re-
covery. Dr. +. G. Ligouri Of this city as
sisted at the autopsy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
DOWNING SELLS STABLE.

Lunie Bros. win Conduct It From octo.
ber 10.
Nelson Downing has sold bis livery sta
Bile opposite Depot Square to George Iu
ME Of Newport, NJ H., and William Iunie
Of Providence, r. r., who are to take 30.
session October A. The Lunie Brothers
have had some experience IN livery busi-
ness and come here qualified to run lirst
class stable
Mr. Downing has been connected with
the stable for the past five years ana hss
build up q good trade. but was obliged Is
sell on account of his i'll health He ana
Mrs. Downing expect to 20 to California to
spend the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON.

Barre Quoting Finals on Saturday The
Prize Winners.
The Barre Quoting club brought the
season to a close on Saturday when the
finals were played. The following are the
prize winners
First class-James Smith, first prize;
Charles Birnie, I'd; w Reaside, Sd
Second class-W Smart, first prize. w.
Maekie, I'd; j. Emslie, Sd.
Third class John Spencer. first prize
Alex Camle, 2d; J. Bennett, 80.
All members are requested to meet in
the Northern Hotel on Wednesday even
ing at o'clock sharp, for the last meeting
and getting prizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
CRIMINAL BUSINESS.

Court Being peluged with Criminal Cases
just al Present.
Montpelier, Oct 5.-The Washington
county criminal docket is fast getting into
the condition in which 1t was four or five
years ago when murder trials were the
rule. Within a few months two murder
cases, three forgery cases and four or five
cases Of assault with intent to commit
rape or murder have arisen, besides nu-
merous cases for small burglaries. There
is apparently enough criminal work ahead
now to keep the court busy until the close
Of this year,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
WAS WONDERFUL SPEED
II Was Declared That Car Can Be
Run 90 Niles an Hour With
Perfect Safety.

Berlin, Oct 6.--The worlds speed rec
ord has again been broken by an electric
railway near Berlin A ninety-fye ton
car, carrying twenty persons, today made
a speed of one hundred twenty-five miles
an hour over twenty-three mile track
Experts say the experiments have proven
the safety and the praeticability of an
electric railway over which cars can be
run at normal speed of ninety-fve miles
an hour. The sole disadvantage Of the
road would be the double fares which
would be necessary to cover the increased
cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
MARATIME DISASTERS.

Two ships Foundered in Baltic ana North
Seas. Crews Lost.
Berlin, Oct "a terrific storm swept
over the Baltic ana the North seas today
and number of maratime casualties are
reported. The steamer Ftnsburg founder
ed in thi North Sea and her crew of Is
we're drowned. The bark, Clara, went
down off the coast of Schleswig and her
crew Of II were lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
WILL BE EXONERATED.

U Jones, Burlington Labor Leader,
Likely to BE Upheld.
Burlington, Oct. 6.-The committee an.
pointed to investigate the charges Of en-
bezzlement against c. E. Jones, financial
secretary Of the Central Labor Union OF
this city will meet early next week and
report the result Of their findings. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Jones will be com
pletely ex0nerated.
The accusations were to the effect that
Mr.. Jones had so manipulated or destroy
ed certain books OF the union which con-
tained the records of collections that the
exact sum paid in could not be told and
that he had done this to cover up hispecu-
lations. Mr.. Jones denied these charges
and said that the books had been slolen.
A committee to investigate the matter
was then appointed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
A CORDIAL INVITATION

Extended to Young People Of city to At
tend c. +. Meetings.
A cordial Invitation is extended to all
the young peoples societies of Barre and
to the general public to be present at the
meetings Of the state Christian Endeavor
convention which convenes this afternoon
al $50 in the Baptist church.
1t is believed that the evening sessions.
which viii be held in the opera house, will
be Of especial interest. The speakers to-
night win be will r. Moody Of E. North
field. Mass, ard Rev. James Alexander Of
Newport, n. Fl. Tomorrow evening Rev.
Francis E. Clark, founder of the Christian
Endeavor society and Harry Wade Hicks,
Yonng Peoples Secretary Of the American
Board, viii be the speakers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
STUDENTS In RIOT.

Town Boys Got lnto Conflict with Them
Last Night
Brunswick, Maine, Oct 1.-Two hnn-
dred and fifty B0waain students who were
indulging ia their annual nightshirt pa.
rad last night had conflict with party
Of townsboys numbering 100 and several
Of the former and Of the latter were in
jured. Some students had to be assisted
to their rooms and treated by physicians.
The students will hold a mass meeting to
decide upon course Of action before the
arrests Of their assailapts Will be made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
SLASHED IN THE HAND.

one Of Contractor LangfsId's italian In
silk Up.
There was mlx.up with knives among
the Italian workmen who were brought
here BY Contractor Langfeld to work on
the street. at their place Of abode on River
street last evening, although the affair
was not made known to the police until
this morning, after the two most culpable
had departed for Boston on the midnight
train.
The man most seriously hurt received a
deep cut in the hand de refused to all
low a physician to attend to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
DESERVED PROMOTION.

Burlington Telegraph Operator Goes 20
Greenfield, Mass.
Burlington, Oct. 0.-Miss NJ. J. Beatty,
for 2 years day operator at the Western
Union Office here, has been promoted to be
manager Of the Western Union Office at
Greenfield, Mass, and left today. She is
one Of the most expert lady operators In
New England, and Is popular She was
six years in the st. AIbans Office. She is
succeeded here By III G. Foy, night opera.
tor, and he is succeeded by Thomas w
.ae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
COUNT COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Peggio spent all His Monev and Then Had
Remorse.
Paris, Oct. 6-The body Of Count Peg
go, formerly Italian consul at Paris, was
found in the Seine this morning. The
count had spent all his money and then in
a moment of remorSe committed suietne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
CONVERSATION FAR-FETCHED.

says Business Agent Of Local Carpenters
Union.
To the Editor Barre Daily Times: Please
allow me little space to refute that which
you copied from the Randolph Herald Of
Oct 2. / wish TO state that no such con-
versation passed between Mr.. Emerson
and myself; furthermore Mr.. Emerson and
Mr. Currier never had any talk concern
ing the matter. Now that gentleman from
Randolph seems to be deluded and shows
more supposition than brains. Thanking
you for the interest you took In reprodue-
ing the article, | am respectfully, A. J.
Stewart, Business Agent, Barre, VT, Lo-
cal 4Sf,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
EDITOR TAKEN TO MONTPELIER.

G. NJ, serrau Now CoAaned in County
JAN.
@, NJ. Serrati, the editor Of II Proietario,
who had been confined In jail since Satur-
day night on the charge Of breach OF the
peace, was taken to the county Jail at
Montpelier last evening by Chief Brown
and officers Nicholson and Wood. The
date for his hearing is uncertain.
The Jail authorities furnished him with
paper aud ink so that he Is now continu-
ing his editorial work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06

480, Address to the Juniors, Mrs. LA.
Fierce, Westminster, state assistant Ju-
nior superintendent.
4.44, Presentation Of state Junior ban
4 45, Address, "Chrst and the Chill
dFen," Rev w. w. Sleeper, Wellesley,
9.loi Open Parliament on Junior Work.
ied by Rev. Frances E. Clark, D. D., Bos-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
WORK MAY BE RESUMED.

City May Continue to Build Its New
school House,
The attorneys for A. G. and G. w. Av-
erin have given the city permission to pro-
oeed with the work on the Elm street
school house foundations, pending a hear
ing on the matter, but they do not surren-
der any Of their rights in so doing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE.

Nan Nearly EIectrocuted az Montpelier
Today.
Montpelier, Oct 6.-Agent Smith of the
Lumsden s. Van Stone Co Of Boston. who
has been engaged in the construction Of
the new power station Of the Consolidated
Lighting Co. at the Pioneer, had a narrow
escape from electrocution this morning.
He came in contact with live wire which
was carrying a $4,000 current.
He was rendered unconscious and those
who went to his assistance thought that
he was dead After few minutes, how
ever, he revived and was able to be about
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
BICYCLE WAS STOLEN.
Edward Parker Of Green street Lost One
Saturday Night.

n@t"iNAF Nfgbt
Edward Parker Of Green street bad a
bicycle stolen Saturday night. Ii was Of
make the owner does not remember, was
painted yellow with the forward rim red,
fastener on one handle bar was Off and the
front tire was plugged once so that it does
not hold air well The last fact was no-
ticeable in the track which the robber left
as he attempted to ride the wheel TO
safety.
Mr, Parker tracked the wheel some dis
tance Sunday morning, the thief having
taken the South Barre road. The latter
had ridden as far as Jockey Hollow and
then had given up. The tire on the rear
wheel was double tube and single one on
the front wheel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
RlZZI RELEASED ON BAIL.

Let Out Of Jail Last Evening when 1000
Bail Was Furnished.
Late last evening Martino Rizzi, who
was arrested on the double charge Of as
sault with a knife with intent to kin and
murder and breach OF the peace, was re-
leased on bail Of $4,000, furnished by An
gelo seampini, Joseph Sanguinetti, Joseph
Sassi and Frank Movelli. His case Is SET
for trial one week from today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
sooiallsts Attention.

A regular meeting Of the local branch Of
the Socialist party viii be held in the
Wheelock block tonight Tuesday, Oct. B.
at I O'clock Business important. Alex
Ironside, Cor Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06

BY the fash Of an electric spark one
hundred and twenty-five milllonths of
a second In duration a rife bullet can
be photographed In its fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
Pand concert Pnatnnnad

The band concert arranged for tomor-
row evening has been postponed to q later
date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-06
QUIT WORK.
misunderstanding Between Vt, Light and
Power Co. and Its Men.

Power Co. and Its Men.
st. Albans, Oct 6.--The lnemen and
day laborers who have been working for
the Vermont Light & Power Co. In the in
stallation OF the company's transmission
line between this city and Fairfax falls,
quit work Saturday, there being some 32
men who ceased work. The cause of the
strike was the linemen hearing that the
company was to cut their wages from
$2.75 to $3.50 per day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
NORTH DAKOTA
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
clark's Case Against the N. P. for Inju-

Clark's Case Against the N. p. for lnju-
ries and Losses on Stock:
. FARGO, N. D.-The case Of F. B. Clark
Of Montana VS.. the Northern Pacific,
which was to be tried here, has been set
east with some fine cattle and in the
Fargo yards a sudden stop Of the train
threw him, causing internal injuries and
also killed and injured some of the Cattle.
The case has been adjusted satisfactorily
without a hearing
The prosecution in the Rooney murder
trial, for the killing Of Harold Sweet of
White Earth Mimi, here last summer,
has about closed it's testimony. It Is not
expected the defense will introduce any
evidence, merely depending on argumen
A great deal of interest is taken in the
hearing. Rooney is bright looking
young man. r., . .. ... sH
; Mrs. Harry O'Neil, one. Of the pioneer
residents of Fargo, is at the point OF
death She has been i'll for many months
and her condition is regarded as hopeless
E. A. Tyler, manager of a local mutual
insurance organization, was arrested by
United States officials on a charge Of I'M
personating government postoffice in.
spector. Tyler was released on his owr
recOgnizance. ~ s-''0.
Some, twin city detectives were here
endeavoring to get some correspondence
relating to divorce case. They were
| friends of Tyler and are said to have in
troduced him to- the woman in the case
as postoffice inspector, and to have at
tempted to induce her to turn over the
letters. Tyler did, not participate in the
proceedings further than to acknowledge
the Introduction - M 3 FIX
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
MINNESOTA
STRIKE IN SPRING
Contractors at Duluth Are Crossing
Bridge Before It Is Fairly
Reached.
Labor Unions Are Arranging Their
Schedules and Preparing for
g.. Big Advance.
Special to The Journal.

Duluth, MIMI Jan. 2S.-Contractors. are
figuring that building operations will be
heavy the coming season. Architects are
hooded with. plans. Prices will be" very
high. Labor unions are arranging the
schedules they propose to demand. Car
penters are about the only ones who are
content with last years prices. Brick
layers are talking 60 cents an hour. paint
&rs want more money. and plumbing costs
will be increased 20 per cent, In part by
increased pay, lessened hours and the cur
tailInent of work one man will do, and
partly by city ordinance just passed at
the instance of the plumbers union that
adds lot of work to every plumbing job.
Contractors may make fight eXtor
tionate demands. and this may cause a Sc
rious strike in the spring.
Among the buildings now under way are
three large three or four story wholesale
storehouses to be built by G. E. Dickerman
and all now rented, a hotel at Seventh av-
enue w and Superior street, several mod
ern flats and a great many residences of
various costs.
The Duluth Commercial Club, whose
rooms were opened about six weeks ago
and whose membership list began last fall,
now has 1,025 members. This is remark
able growth and makes body Of business
men of exceptional strength. The club
occupies two floors of a 50x115-foot build
ing adjoining the Spalding Hotel, and its
cafe Is one of the liveliest in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
! MONTANA
MONTANA =. H. IT, r&,.>
STOCK j! :. IS {; !. PER I. :
Deep Snow in the Far Northwest So
Crusted It Will Hold Up
a Wagon.
Cattle Cannot Get at the Grass and
i. It Is Impossible to Feed
: Them All. ~ ~..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
+ Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 28.--Despite the
fact that during the past month the
weather has been as balmy as spring,
with no snow and scarcely. a trace of
frost, there is said to be much alarm
among the stockmen north and east, who
say they are threatened with greater
losses than in years. Reports from Glas-
gov are to the effect that in Valley coun
ty the conditions confronting cattlemen
are most serious, and a heavy loss is
already recorded. .. .-....
: All over northeastern Montanas extend
ing from Chinook east, and north from
there into the Canadian territory, there
was a heavy fall of snow two weeks ago.
This has hardened on top and the cattle
are unable to get at the grass. Feeding
is going on wherever possible, but even
with that there are many cattle that can
not be reached. One stockman from the
Poplar neighborhood says the snow is
crusted so hard that it, will bear up a
ing under such conditions. He says that
unless a chinook come very soon, the
loss will be enormous.
w. G. Conrad, who has large cattle
interests both in this state and in the
northwest territories said. too day that his
Montana cattle were, in good shape, but
that his reports from the northwest ter
ritories were far from encouraging His
cattle range in the Maple Creek country,
north Of Valley county, in Montana, and
the last reports from there were to the
effect that the snow was deep and frozen
hard on the surface. If that should con-
tinue for any length of time longer, he
said, the loss will be heavy. Or should
there be snow and cold later in the year,
the cattle would die with great rapidity
in their weakened condition. Altogether
the outlook is dismal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
PENOBSCOT'S PUMPS
Largest Outfit In the Superior Mining
Region Being Removed.

HIBBING. MINN.-Since the Penobscot
mine became the property OF the steel
trust mining has ceased at that property
and many men are engaged In taking out
the pumps. A dam has been put across
the drifts one hundred feet above the
pumps and the men are working in the
bottom taking out one pump at time.
The Penobscot has the largest pumping
outfit of any mine in the Superior region,
one Of the pumps having the capacity to
lift $3.50 gallons a minute distance of
500 feet. Half dozen other pumps lit
from 600 to 1000 gallons a minute. The
Hull mine, another proposition of the
steel company. will be made to do the
work of draining the Hibbing group of
water
The steel corporation will be In a posi-
ton to put out an enormous amount Of
ore from it's mines in this district this
year. Other big mines which are gnot
controlled by the steel company will in
crease their output. The great Mahon-
ing is being equipped to put out million
and half tons in 1903. All the under.
ground mines are stock piling more &C
lively this winter than ever before.
There is a scarcity Of practical under
ground miners.
The Laura and Winnifred. under the
SUPPLEMENTARY of Captain Taylor. are
shipping extensively to the furnace at
West Duluth.