davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
Every Demand Within Reason
Will be Granted.
ONLY DANGER IS DELAY
Russian Ambassador Visits Lord Lans-
downe - Feeling Is Still Very High,
However, Against the
Russians.

London, Oct. 25.-ft Is stated this
morning that the situation growing out
81 the shooting 81 a British feet Of
fishing vessels BY the Russian Baltic feet,
has already been adjusted in the prin-
cipals. Russia has agreed to make every
amend within reason. She desires, how
ever, to hear fuller report Of her own
officers. The main danger at present
lies in the possibility that the ST. Peters
burg authorities viii fail to fully realize
he red heat Of English opinion and as a
result resort TO diliatory and eyasiye tac-
tics in adjusting the dilemma.
Premier Balfour arrived IN London
early this morning. He conferred with
foreign secretary Lansdowne and then
with King Edward After has visit the
King left for Newmarket and this fact
ii taken to indicate that the case has
passed its acute stagr, else the King
would have remained in London.
Count Benkend0rif, the Russian am-
bassador, had d conference today with
Lord Iansdowne at the latter's home
Premier Balfour also being present. The
meeting was held at the foreign secre-
taries home instead of the foreign af-
fairs Office, to avoid any chances Of
hostile demonstration against the Rus-
sian ambassador. For the same pm-
pose the police are especially guarding
the Russian embassy.
II Il row understood THAI England's
note to Russia contained three demands
namely, an apology by the Russian gov
ernment, adequate compensation foI
damage inflicted. and immediate in
auiry bv the ST. Petersburg authori
tics to ascertain who The guilty officer
aFe and impose punishment on them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
FLINT--FLINT
Braintree Young Man Yielded to One Of
Randolph's Fair Daughters.

Randolph, Oct. 25.--At ten o'clock this
morning at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Harlow, took place the marriage
of Miss Leila Della, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen IL. Flint, to Fred
II. Flint Of East Braintree. The house
was very tastily decorated for the oc-
easion and the ceremony which was per
formed by the Rev. Fraser Metzger, was
witnessed BY only the immediate fami-
lies OF the contracting parties The
bride was attired in a handsome blue
gown and was attended by Miss Lottie
Flint, sister Of the groom, who acted
as bridesmaid. Allen Battles, nephew
of the bride, acted as best man. Air. and
Mrs. Flint are very wen known in this
vicinity, both having attended the Ran
dolph High school. Mrs. Flint has for
the past year been an efficient clerk in
|G. II. Noyes store Mr.. Flint had for
the past few years been located in Bos
ton, until few months ago, when he
returned home upon the death OF his
father and has since been carrying on
the farm, Mr.. and Mrs. Flint who have
the best wishes Of their many friends,
left today for two weeks wedding trip
To Springfield and Boston, Mass. and
viii be at home in East Braintree after
November TO-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25

ably awits the automobile bill. called
the Midnight Rum bill, the gentleman
from Duxbury rose ia his seat yesterday
and introduced a bin with provisions
exactly identical
II a resolution, introduced in the Sen
ate yesterday by Senator Lord, goes
through the members Of the legislature.
state officers, etc, can vote in Montpel
Ter two weeks from today instead Of hav.
ing to 90 home for the purpose
A bill introduced in the House by
Representative Pape Of Barre yesterday
afternoon protects users OF bottles, ETC.
used by licensees when the bottles, etc,
carry the name Of the user No one else
it carries the name.
The officers Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution elected this fore
noon are. National vice president gen
eral for Vermont, Mrs. Julia J Estey
~ Brattleboro state regent, Mrs. f.
Stewart Stranahan of st. Adams; vice
state regent, Mrs. Clayton N. North Of
Shoreham; state secretary, Mrs. Leon
ora AIimms of St. Albans; state treas
uref, Mrs. Wallace Clement Of Rutland
Gov C. J Bell was the recipient yes
terday afternoon Of milking stool which
is beauty, not one Of the ee-legged
variety SO often seen, but one made Of
inlaid pieces Of wood Of a dozen varieties
lskillfully put together and supported by
four nicely turned legs The whole IS
poslished so that il shines like marble
The stool comes from Henry NJ. Salmon
Of Glover, Vermont, who is an admirer
Of Gov. Bell. He is neither known to
Gov. Bell nor o member Of the Grange.
Gov. Bell is greatly pleased.
Representative Downer and Smith Bal
lard returned last evening from Sharon,
where they have been deer hunting The
latter brought back o 140pound buck
one Of three shot BY members Of the
party which was composed Of Lee Hatch
Of STRAIT ord, "Jim" Morrill,, State Treas.
urer Bacon, Dr. Hughes OF New London
Conn, W. b. G. Sticbney and Judge
Charles fl. Maxhim. The deer were shot
at the Lake Mitchell game preserve
making six that have already been shot
| in that vicinity this season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
Bullet Did Not Hit Her, But
the Shock
MAY RESULT FATALLY
Shooting Affair at Northfeld Yesterday
at House Of M. BFoggi One
cOmoii the AS
sailant

Northfeld, Oct. p An Italian named
Comoli got into fight at the residence
Of II. Broggi today and during the trou-
BILE fired three or four shots. None Of
them took effect and the omst serious
result is the shock it gave Mrs Broggi.
She was recovering from an attack Of
typhoid fever and was very weak. She
IS now in critical condition and the
physicians cannot say whether she can
recover or not.
Broggi claims that the trouble started
over unpleasant things Comoli had said
about his wife. He said Comoli fred
three shots at him and another at Mrs.
Broggi Comoli fed for the woods and
was captured about eight o'clock this
evening by Officer Fitzgerald Of Mont
pelier between Montpelier and West Ber-
lin. Officers Kelly and Bingham Of this
place also took part in the search Tor
the fugitive
Comoli came here from Williamstown
about three weeks ago and was employed
as stone cutter in the Ellis sheds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
N0RTHFIELD

The Almon Moody electric plant have
completed the wiring that viii connect
their power at Aforetowu with the big
dynamo at the Ellis stone sheds. Ey-
erything II all in readiness for the start
ing OF the big machine. Governor Bell
viii press the button next Friday at the
banquet Of the Mortified board Of trade
that will set the dynamo III motion for
the first time.
Tonight the district meeting Of the
Rebekahs will be held in the parish
house. A banquet win be held after the
meeting
Miss Della Wiley left yesterday for
ST. Albans, where She will make her fin
ture home.
Frank Wright of Boston arrived in
town Saturday and win spend a week
here visiting friends.
The Rey d. NJ Witham has finished
his series Of religious meetings IN the
parish house, the White Hall Clothing
company having rented the whole Of the
apper story.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
SEVEN HORSES BURNED.
Van Ness House Stables Ruined BY Fire
Last Evening

Burlington, Oct. 25. Fire in the Van
Ness House stables last evening de-
stroyed them and burned seven horses
to death. The building was a frame
structure and with the hay and other
inilammable material the fire spread
rapidly. The firemen were delayed a
little in starting for the scene because a
number Of men from station one and a
number of lengths Of hose had been de-
tailed TO the new Strong Theatre. The
barns were completely Quilted and the
seven horses which were III the stables
were burned to death. The horses in
eluded two pairs Of coach horses, which
were used on the btsses, and two horses
used on the baggage wagons, also a
horse which was owned By the Crystal
Confectionery company.
Nothing is known as to the ofigin OF
the fire. The horses were put in the
barn on their return to the hotel after
the arrival of the s:40 train and there
was no one there at the time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
4 MOSQUE FOR LONDON.
Imposing Structure Of Red and yellow
Stone for Mohammedans.

A mosque for London's 1000 Mo
hammedans VIII shortly be built in
central London. For years past Mo
hammedan missionaries have been try
ing 10 spread knowledge Of Ishunic
teachings but their efforts have been
handicapped for want Of central
mosque. says the London Express.
Robert Williams, F.R l. Il. A., re-
ceived commission from a Turkish
pasha 10 prepare the plans, which
have been dispatched 10 Constantinople
for the approval Of d committee OF
pashas Ultimately they will be sub
mitted to the sultan
The mosque, explained the archi-
tect TO a reporter Is intended for all
Mohammednns ia London Indian,
Egyptian. Afghan and Persian rs we'll
IS Turkish, for King Edward VII, It
must be remembered, rules over more
AI0Aammedan subjects than any 9th.
er sovereign"
1t will be an imposing structure in
red aud yellow stone The decorative
work viii be carried out in marble and
jasper, ana broad flight Of steps in
marble granite and jasper viii lead
to the great central entrance
Al graceful minaret. surrounded by
galleries whence the muezzin viii call
the faithfuF in London to worship, il
notable feature Of the design The
minaret il surmounted By eupola
and the golden crescent VIII be zoe
feet from the ground
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
a PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Street Railway Company Earnings In
creased $2.73s.ss the Past Year.

The Barre and Montpelier Power and
Traction company did very successful
business during the year ending septenl
Der 30, and the receipts Of the road for
the twelve months were $2,T33,sa over
The year before. The total income
amounted to $37,s9172. The read spent
about Sa400 on construction work and
$4,000 on general repairs. The trans
portation labor was almost S9,ooa The
expenses for the year were heavy due to
the Improvements, new rails aud pave
ment in the city of Barre. While the
company received considerable revenue
from base ball still it subscribed $50
to this sport The interest charges were
S5.5 500. The working mems tickets on
the road during the year amounted ca
S1s06 and the school children's $500
The years balance il over $4,000. The
directors Of the road have good reasons
to feel proud of the statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
MooREFALLooN.
Well Known Business Man Married at
st. Monica's Church This Morning.

A pretty wedding was performed at
ST. Monica's church this morning when
Miss Mary Falcon was united IN mar.
riage to Arthur q. Moore. The mass
was celebrated at o'cIGSS by Father
Mckenna ia the presence OF a large num-
Der OF friends and relatives.
The bride wore brown travelling
suit and carried brides roses. She was
attended by her bridesmaid, Miss Nellie
Sadlier, who also wore brown travel
ing suit. James Il. Higgins acted as
best man. Ar and Mrs Moore left on
the morning train for New York for
4 two weeks visit and on their return
will take rooms in the Miles block with
the groom's mother
Mr.. Moore is member of the well
known clothing firm of Moore & Owens,
and is Il successful young business man
of sterling qualities. The bride has
been for several years d popular singer
in the st. Monica's choir and is a very
much esteemed young lady. A large
circle Of friends wish them happiness
through life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
SIX MEN ARRESTED.
And All On Breach Of the Peace
Charge Yesterday.

And All On Breach Of the Peace
Charge Yesterday.
The police gathered ID six men who
were charged with breach Of the peace,
Yesterday afternoon Tom Leary, Con
Sullivan, William Bolt and Sam Wheel
er were alleged to have been concerned
in a rumpus at the house Of George Bad
ger on Pike street Saturday u.glit. The
department was notified shortly before
midnight Saturday that miniature
Rlissio-Japanese war was IN progress on
Pike street, with the Badger house az
the storm centre When the police
reached the objective point they found
the hostile forces resting under fling
Iof truce. but with every evidence there
abouts that war, terrible war, had been
in progress not long before Both the
interior and the exterior Of the house
were battered as ii by shot and shell.
IN conrt this afternoon I.eary plead
"a guilty 10 being Il participant III the
battle and paid a fine of $40. with costs
for breach ot tile peace The Others
said they were simply non-combatants
and they win have a hearing next Fri
day
Along about the same time YESTERDAY
afternoon the police arrested Tom Nc
Geary and Nicholas Sara, who, it Is al
legged, got into an alteration over dogs,
which ended ii the dogs being forgot
ten. They viii be heard on breach OF
the peace charge tomorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
w0ODMEN,s FAIR CLOSES.
Has Been Success in Every Way :
Large Attendance.

The Woodmens fair which has been
held in the Pavilion for the past seven
nights closed last evening with crowd
ed house. The fair has been very sue.
eessful in every particular and the Wood
men who have had charge Of the fair
are TO be congratulated on their sue
cess. Last evening the mixed drill and
a punching bdg exhibition by John Kerr
were given for entertainmentafter which
the prizes were announced and dancing
was enjoyed till midnight. The diamond
ring contest between Miss Ida Cluners
and Miss Katherine McGinn was won
by the latter who had 100 votes and
the former had 3s6 The winner Of other
prizes was as follows silk umbrella.
John Croker ten dollars in gold, Dr. II
r. Leonard: fancy pillow, Wilfred Mar
rion; plant Bert Smith; combination
writing desk and book case, Miss Eva
Marrion meersehaum pipe, John Row
lpt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
RACE WAR is ON
Encounters Between Troops and Negroes
at Berkely.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. "a. Berkely, The
scene Of the lynehing Of the negro
Blount, is now under martial law. Two
encounters occurred tonight between the
troops and negroes One negro refused
70 obey orders To move and was bay
onetted, tie is not seriously hurt,
Two militiamen called upon negro
crossing lot to halt In reply he
opened fire upon them and they replied.
The negro fired three times and fell be-
fore the soldiers fire. As they rushed
toward him he jumped up and ran, ess
Gaping IN the darkness 1t Is thought
nc is wounded. There il an ugly un-
dercurrent Of feeling among the negroes
OF the town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
Which Destroyed Car Barns
in Boston
THIRTY CARS DESTROYED
Man Who Lost Life Was Thomas Duff,
College Student, Who
Was Asleep III
Car.

Boston, Oct. % The Boston Elesat.
ed Railway car barns at Forest Hills
were burned this morning. One life
was lost, the building and thirty cars
destroyed, causing loss Of $4,000.
Conductor Thomas Duff, a college stu.
dent, who was asleep in his car, was
suiFocated, lis body being found in the
ruins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING.
Odd Fellows Of District No. Z viii Meet
in Barre October q.

The annual meeting Of the subordinate
lodges of District No. :, + o. O. f.,
viii be held in Odd Fellows Hall, Barre,
under the auspices Of Hiawatha lodge,
No. 20, on Thursday, Oct. ~. The pro-
gramme for the meeting VIII begin at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. Lodge will
be opened in form by officers Of Hia-
watha lodge, N. 20
Adress of welcome, James Campbell,
Past ID. d. g. nj.
Response BY Alonzo Chase, grand chap
lain.
Initiatory degree, Willamstown lodge,
No 64.
First degree, Hiawatba lodge, No. 20.
Intermission
At 9 o'clock supper viii be served in
the Banquet hall by Bright Star Rcbek-
ah Lodge, No. 49,
AT o'clock, lodge again called to
order. Second degree, Arcadia lodge,
No. IS.
Third degree, Vermont lodge, No. q.
Grand Master T. b. Morton will be
present and rehearse the unwritten work
Of the order.
Many prominent members Of the order
including past and present Grand Officers
win be in attendance.
All Odd Fellows i'll good standing are
requested to make special effort TO
be present.
The lodges in the district are Vermont
I No. Q Of Montpelier, Valley No. 16 OF
lWaitsheld, Northfield No 10 Of North
field, Hiawatha No 20 Of Barre, Cabot
| No. 40 Of Cabot, Mentor No. 81 Of Wat
erbury, Arcadia No. So Of Plainfeid, Gill
| No. 81 Of East Barre, Mt. Pleasant No,
| go Of Warren and Williamstown No. 64
/ Of Williamstown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
woman Found Dead n Bed.

Montpelier, Oct ~ Mrs Mary Iy
man was found dead in bed this morn
ing at the home of Orrin Bailey Where
she was employed Mrs Lyman had
been III for three or four days, bat sun
day Afternoon it was Thought she was
better. Mrs Lyman was go wears old
She moved to Montpelier from hnN
burv. eighteen months ago,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
GOT 4 NICE BUCK
Clarence Noulse and Albert Downie
Shot at Same Time

Clarence Nourse and Albert Downie
returned last evening with A handsome
200 pound buck shot IN East Granville
yesterday morning Both are IN doubt
az ia which one shot the animal 20 they
say they both shot it. The buck has
six-pointed horns. The successful hunt
ers were members Of a party Of ten who
occupied small farm house The 9th
ers were Randolph people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
noston common.

In Spanish book Of travel Cos
tumbres Yankees viajes pop Ia Ameri
ca del Norte. By Jose sanchez somoa-
no. Is the following account Of the
origin Of Boston Common s great
phlanthropist named Common had the
happy idea of presenting the children
Of Boston with leafy grove Of great
trees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

AS early as yesterday there was eyi-
dence about the state House that it IS
Ladies' Weeks There were many Wis
itors in the House
IL. q. Spaulding who reported legis
latiye proceedings for the st Albans
Messenger two years ago is now Beau.
mont correspondent Of the Galveston
Dallas News He is @ report the Texas
legislature,
AS IL unaware Of the fate which prob
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
EETRENcHIEG POSITIONS.

japanese Said 20 Be Receiving Rem
forcements.
London, Oct rs. There has been no
resumption of lighting of general char
acter on the Shakhc river Both Rus
SLAMS and Japanese are entrenching their
positions. The uutposts are within 700
yards OF each other and less than four
miles separates the main armies. A
scarcity 81 fuel il causing the soldiers
great suffering since cold weather set
ia.
ST. Petersburg has Information that
the Japanese army confronting General
Kuronatkin is receiving heavy reinforce
nents from the Port Arthur army and
direct from Japan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
BERLIN

There win be keeting Of the board
of civil authority at Town Clerk Hew
tits Saturday, October 20, for the pur
pose Of making corrections in the check
list.
NJ. IL Cheney Il reported sick.
Peter Massey is doing the Jobs 0f
threshing on Nigger Hill
Dolly Hunt is putting out line Of
traps. He got one fox, at least, before
the bounty was removed But fox skins
paw wen without the bounty nowadays
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
MoI0RMAN MARRIED.
Charles S. Burke and Miss Pearl NJ.
Slack United Yesterday

Montpelier. Oct. %. The marriage
IT Miss Pearl NJ. Slack and Charles s.
Burke occurred at the Baptist parson
age yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Rev Guy C Lamson performed the GER
emony The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Slack Of Chelsea
and Was formerly al operator in the
telephone office here in MONTPELIER The
groom has been for several years q mo-
torman on the electric road in this city.
The couple left on a wedding trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
TOO MUCH FOR MONTPELIER
Kimball Union Academy Debated Semi
nary BOYS. 50 to o.

Windsor, oct. p. Kimball Union
Academy debated Montpelier Seminary
at Meriden, n. IT., today BY a score Of
ia 10 0. The Kimball Union Academy
boys were both larger and stronger than
their opponents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
A NEW WORLDS MARK.
Major Delmar Trotted Mile Unpaced
in 2:oll at Memphis.

Memphis, Oct. "a Major Delmar driv
EN- by Alta Mcdonald, established new
worlds mark for nnpaced trotters here
today. when he circled the track in
2.01A. The previous mark was 2.01M,
held Jointly by Lou Dillon and Major
Deimar. a cold wind wash lowing mp
the home stretch which materially de-
erased the speed Of the horse
Dan Patch, the pacing champion, was
sent against his own unpaced mark Of
1904 but failed TO equal it Both Del
mar and Patch were accompanied by
runners on the side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
sleen

The immediate cause Of sleep Is di.
minished circulation of blood IN the
brain. During natural sleep the nerve
cells are gradually restored to thet
normal condition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
Market rim

London, Oct rs. Quotations Oh the
stock exchange maintained firm tone
as result Of the belief that aroicable
arrangements will be arrived at with
Russia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
Admitted "a Bar

Montpelier, Oct 25.W. L, Harvey
Of st. JohnsbTy and W. r Bean 81
Newport were admitted 20 the bar at
the meeting of the supreme Court today,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25

Some japanese historians aver that
Genghis Khan, the Asiatic conquerol
ID the thirteenth century was a Iapa
nese BY birth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
THE DEER SEASON.
Reports Of Animals Shot in Different
Parts Of State.

Reports from different parts Of the
state Of the deer shot thus far would
seem to indicate that they were not as
easily 70 be caught as last year. Wind
ham county reports 10 shot to date.
Two have been shot in Milton and three
in Franklin, and one in Fletcher. Two
have been shot in Stowe while three have
been brought into Randolph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
AL QUIET IN EAST.
General Kuropatkin Reports Nothing
Doing

st. Petersburg, Oct 25. General Kur-
opatiin reports that yesterday passed
quietly at Shakhe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
Ani,nnl sin Cnrrenc,

The skins ~ animals we're the ear
lest forms Of money
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-29
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

Speaking of territorial govern ment for Alaska, W. B. Hoggat, of Juneau, in an interview at Indian apolis said:
 The business men in Alaska are generally opposed to a territorial form of government. The politici- ans and professional men are the ones that favor territorial govern ment. It would create offices that they would like to fill. Now the only officers we elect are municipal officers. We elect city councils and fight over them as vigorously as the people here in the states fight over the election of higher officers. All officers other than municipal are appointed by the government at Washington.