davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-19
EIoper Killed.

On August F John Ashworth was shot and killed D, Amos Snayely at the home of the latter. nine miles west of Springdale Both are married and both are farmers Aahworth. the night before. attempted to enter the home of Snavey with the purpose. it is said, of clipping with the young sis ter-in-law of the latter. Snavely fired at him through the window with pistol but missed his aim The next afternoon AshWorth. who was drink ing went to the premises of SnaYely again and started to enter He was told to keep back or he would be shot Not needing the warning. he was fired upon by Snavely. the bullet striking him in the breast Ashworth turned and ran a short distance, when he fell dead
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-19
Newspaper Material Replevined.

A writ of replevin against Henry Miler, proprietor of the Argenta News Sentinel, for the possession of a print ing plant operated by Miller in AVgen- ia was secured at Little Rock by J F Hurley. Hurley claims 10 be the own CT of the property Miller says that no matter what Is the final result of the litigation he will continue to pub fish his paper
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-19
School Apportionmen. Being Made.

The superintendent of public in struction is at work preparing te make the annual apportionme of school funds. which must be done by September l. Under the law. examin. CTS are required to compile their re ports from those of directors and for ward them on or before August 10
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-19
Speeches by Senator Clarke.

Six speeches in tAe interest of Gov Davis will be made by United States Senator Jas. P. Clarke He will speak at Fayetteville Paris. Wal nut Ridge. Jonesboro, Paragould and Morrilton The first speech will be made August 9 and the last Septem. her 1
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-19
Drowned Near erinkley.

Stewart Milan. aged years and Clyde Fletcher, aged %, were drown ed in a bayou near Brinkley while bathing Young Milan got into water over his head and while trying to save him, Fletcher was drowned Both ing party
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-19
ARKANSAS STAIE NEWS. Three Rewards Offered for Critten-
 den County Murderers.
EVENTS OF AWeEk BRIEFLY CHROHIClED

Rock Island Railroad Secures Federal Injunction to Prevent Certifying ot Increased Assessment Made by State Board on It's Property in Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1904-08-19
Iron Mountain Opens Branch.

The Memphis, Helena and Louisiana line from MeGehee, Ark. 10 Bonham, Ark. opened for business August l5. The following stations have been To. cated McArthur. Rohwer. Kelso, Bonham Bonham is 2239 miles from McGehee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
IALK OF The TOWN.

G. a. Bond left today for Boston
Fred E. Cults went to HardwIek yester
day on business.
Miss Ella Spencer Of Washington val
in The city today,
G. A. Smith went 70 ST Albans this
morning on business
L. Bergainl Of Milford, n. H., is visit
ing friends 10 the city.
Mrs G, A. Brown went to Richmond
this morning on visit
Ernest @. Hutchinson is confined to The
house today with illness
MI and Mrs. James Enwrlght went "a
Windsor today on visit.
Leonard Parker OF NorthHeld was Ii
the city today on business
Angelo Scamplni returned yesterday
from business trip 70 Boston.
Woodmen's drill at Haies pavilion on
Friday evening at 6 O'Clock sharp.
Williams, Hoyt & Co.'s ehIldren's shoes
are the best Badger, Mclean & Co.
Webster Laird returned yesterday af-
ternoon from visit at his home In Wood
bury.
See the great train robbery. The latest
thing in moving pictures At the opera
house, Monday.
Mrs. Frank Ely returned yesterday
from Franklin, N H., where she has been
visiting her daughter.
Charles Milne has been arrested on a
warrant charging him with intoxication,
and win De given trial later.
Mrs. II. G. Carson returned this after
noon from the hospital at Burlington,
where she has been treated for several
weeks.
Rehearsal for the Elite Lady MInstrels
will be held at the Universallst yestry to.
night at 7.S0 sharp. Prof. Leonard de-
sires full attendance.
The picture on exhibition In f. III. Rog-
ers & Co.'s window was presented BY the
artist, Souyarine, 10 the CIrenli Studl So
ciali and Cronaca Soyversiva, instead OF
to the Socialists as stated yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
A RANDOLPH WEDDING.
Susanna woods and Charles r. ButterfieId
Married.

Susanna woods and Charles r. Butterfield
Married
Randolph, April 2S. The marriage OF
Charles T. Butterfeld and Miss Susanna
Woods occurred yesterday morning at the
Catholic church at 80 o'clock. About
fifty Of their friends witnessed the oere.
mony witch was performed by the Rev.
James Penders. The church was tastily
decorated for the occasion with evergreen.
palms and Easter lilies, and music was
rendered by the church choir The bride
was attlred In a dainty gown Of white
silk aud carried carnations. She was at
tended by Miss Harriet Sault who acted
as bridesmaid. Miss Sault was dressed ia
q rose colored gown trimmed witch white
satin and alloyer lace John Connolly
acted as best man and the wedding march
from Lohengrln was played by Miss Agnes
Sault.
Mr. and Mrs Butterfield are popular
young people aud have the best wishes Of
their many friends. In the afternoon
they started on short wedding trip 10
the northern part Of the state and will be
at home 70 their friends at SO Weston
street after May 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
WnLIAMST0wN.

AT their meeting Tuesday evening the
G. a. r, adjourned their meeting to Tues.
day evening, May 8. This ID aise the
regular meeting of the w. RI o. and Ii Il
hoped the members OF both orders will
make special effort to be present as there
Is important business to attend to. The
conference committee from both 6rders
will meet to see what arrangements will be
made for decoration. Let al the members
be present
The {. 0. o. +, celebrated the S5ah an
niyersary Of their organization Tuesday
evening with appropriate exercises. Prayer
and address Of welcome by Rev. Pa. KIM
ball; response by Rev. d. Il. Strong fol-
lowed by an eloquent address by Rev. Bri-
an G Roberts Of Barre Supper was
served in the banquet hall by the Rehek-
abs, after which speeches from visitors
and members were enjoyed. Altogether
the occasion was one of the happest in
the annals Of the Willlamstown lodge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28

DO any more paving, aud the present sew
er can be repaired at that time 1--WE
should known these things before voting,
said Mr. Mann.
The mayor said he bad not long been
connected with city affairs and did not
know il aA. In repairing the recent break
at No Barre six lengths were taken out
and all were broken, and there was no
signs Of a whole length 10 either direction
He there came 70 the conclusion there are
very few whole pipes Ia the sewer from
Miles block north de said the pipe
flowed nearly full He thought it cheap
er 70 dig new ditch and put in new pipe,
than to replace old sewer It Is only a
matter Of few years when the sewer viii
have to be enlarged.
Mr.. Tr0up said the reason the sewer
flowed so near fun at the time Of the North
Barre break was because the pipes we're
clogged.
Abram Mann said It was only few
years ago he worked on thar sewer at No
Barre for two weeks During all that
time II was not more than one third full
lie said the pipe was laid Ia quick sand
which caused the breaks We ednn0t dig
two bitches as cheap as we dig one, and
he believed IN one sewer main, aud have
that one large enough.
Il S. Currier was called for He said
a portion Of the sewer pipes on Main street
had been inspected last year He studied
the matter some at that time, aud he con
sidered It quite a proposition He thought
the city engineer should give the matter
more thorough examination he heard
when sewer was put in It was large
enough for requirements Of a population
Of 50, GOO, and figures confirmed this report.
He did notthiniS II wise to put IN two lines
on Main street, He believed we should
have plans and specifications 10 be exam
ined before going ahead ID this matter,
]. Z. Mari moved that the article be
laid on the table until an adjourned meet
ing to be called BY the mayor when be Ii
prepared to lay before as plans Of a sewer
or sewer system, and report Of the con-
dition Of the present line, to be reported
At an adjourned meeting 70 be called BY
the mayor,
After some further discussion as to
whether brick sewer would not be better
than tile, the motion was carried nnani-
mously.
John Anderson moved that 1t was the
sense Of the meeting that city laborers be
paid s. day. The motion was lost.
Sir Anderson raised objection to the Is
sulng of theatre license TO Joe Ossola for
his ''ram pasture" but no action was
taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
BANK CASE DECIDED.
Judge Rowell Says Montpelier Sayings
Bank Need Not PAY.

Judge Rower Says Montpelier Sayings
Bank Need Not PAY.
Montpelier April 2S Judgment for the
defendant bank was rendered last even
ing BY Chief Judge Rowell in the case Of
the Capital Savings Bank brought to re-
cover on treasurer's check for 81 900
growing out Of the forgery Of DR.. w. r.
Hafkness. The Capital Savings Bank
viii take the case to supreme court on ex-
ceptlons.
The court rendered decision in the
case Of the town Of Worcester against ex-
Mayor Harvey Hersey Of Barre, Mrs. Or
lin Davis aud Mrs Betsy Slocum, ID
which suit was brought for the support Of
Mrs Lucinda Gould, sister Of the defend
ants. Judge ROwell ordered that Mr. Her
sey should pay the arrearages in board for
Mrs. Gould aud 81 a week in the future
and that Mrs Davis should pay 90 cents a
week In the future Mrs, Slocum was not
assessed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
yesterday 3 National League scores
AT Chicago, Chicago s, Cincinnati z
A cALIcO BALL.
Qnsen Of the Forest Circle Gives II. Hale's
Pavilion, May 8.

Queen Of the Forest Circle Gives II. Hale's
Pavilion May 8.
The sixth annual calico ball by the Queen
Of the Forest circle, No. 557, win be held
at Hale's Pavilion, May 8, with 6ilbertsoni 8
orchestra In attendance. The annual
prizes viii be offered FIRST, to the lady
having the prettiest calico dress win Be
given lady's hand bag given By Abbott
y Co, and the gentleman accompanying her
in the march will be giveu a gents um-
brella, presented by mir, Levin; second, to
the lady wearing the next prettfest dress
will be given picture, presented by Bar
~ & Williams, and the gent accompany
ing her in the march viii be given a pair
of kid gloves presented by Moore & Ow-
ems; third, to the lady wearing the next
prettiest, viii be given a box Of handker.
chiefs and her male friend ia the march, a
pair Of slippers, presented by the Peoples
Shoe store
The ladies' are TO make a neektie to cor
respond with their dresses and place them
In an envelope and leave at the door on
entering, The gents are to receive these
envelopes on entering. Gentlemen 80 cents,
ladies 25 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
THOSE RESISTING
WERE SUNK
Transport Also Carried
Large Quantities of
Rice, Military Stores,
1900 Tons of Coaland
-Four Hotchkiss Guns.

ST. Petersburg April 2s. An ofiuial
despatch received today reports that on
April 25 two Russian torpedo boats blew
up the Japanese transports at Gensan,
Korea. The transports carried a cargo OF
400 tons Of rice and military stores, 1900
tons Of coal and four Hotchkiss guns.
Seventeen officers, twenty men, 65 coolies
and 65 sailors were captured. The other
Japanese officers aud men resisting, were
sunk with their transport.
The transport sunk was the kiashin
Maru, military transport il 600 tons.
The official report from Admiral Yegzen
doesnot give the number Of men drowned.
Il II believed, however the drowned NUM-
Der between three and four hundred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
British steamsInIn Ashnrs.

Atlantic City N. J., April 2s This
British steamship Craigneuk, sugar
laden, from Matanzas for Sandy Hook
thence to Philadelphia, Is ashore three
miles below the South Brigandne life
saving station Captain Caldin of the
stranded steamship says that his YES
sci went ashore during a severe north
east storm. The dense fog obscured
the shore light and before the captain
could get his bearings the Craigneuh
was hard aground It is believed that
the steamship win float at the next
high tide The vessel IS lying in an
easy position
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
CONGRESS
ADJ0URNS
Closing Session This At
ternoOn.
CONG. FITZPATRICK ILL
House This Morning Agreed to Confer
ence Report on Panama Canal
Bill.
CONG. FITZPATRICK ILL
House This Morning Agreed to Confer
ence Rennrf On panama canaf

Washington, April 2S.-The House this
morning agreed 70 the conference report
on the Panama canal bin which carries a
Sl0,000,000 appropriation and leaves the
control and management to the president.
The House adopted the resolution pro
Yiding for the final adjournment oF Con
gress at o'clock this afternoon. The
senate agrees 10 the House resolution pro-
yiding for adjournment at the same time.
Representative Morgan g. WI FGtzpat-
rick OF Tennessee, who suffered two
strokes Of epilepsy while attending last
nights session Of Congress- was pronounc.
ed to be In critical condition this morn
iag at the hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
BERLIN HAS CANDIDATE.

George. H orandall Named for Assistant
Judge
George II. Crandal Of Berlin has an
nounced his candidacy for assistant Judge
on the Republican ticket Mr.. Crandall Is
well and fayorably known throughout the
entire county and hts supporters who So
licited his candidacy believe his name
will strengthen the ticket Heisa pros
porous farmer residing in Berlin and has
filled an the important offices Of the
town In an efficient manner He repre-
sented Berlin IN the legislature 0f 1896.
Mr. Cfandalls supporters feel that Ber-
lin Is entitled to county office as it has
not been represented BY any county Office
for over forty years. His friends are en-
thusiatie over their man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
White Caps at Work in
Pownal Centre.
VICTIM IS NOW VERY ILL
Jack Myers, Charged With Improper
Relations, Gagged, Bound to Tree
and Lashed Fearfully.

Bennington, April %. Two men. dis
guised and wearing white masks, Tuesday
night went to the house OF Henry Myers
at Pownal Center and dragged therefrom
Jack Myers, aged 81 years They took
him bali mile through the woods to
retired spot, gagged him and tied him to
tree. Then they gave him a fearful beat
lug With horse whips After that they
took him ont 0i the woods and left him,
with the warning 10 leave town or he
would fare worse
Myers was unable 10 70 back 10 the
house and was half dead when found
He Is still confined TO the bed The rea-
son for the attack was his alleged intimacy
with married woman. No arrests have
been made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28

The Independent Ten viii give May
party Monday evening, May ?, at Hale's
pavilion. The ladies will do an II their
power to make this success, as every one
knows they are fully capable Of eonduet-
ing an affair Of this kind with eonsidera-
tion and satisfaction to their guests. A
cordial invitation is extended 20 ali TO
come and participate in this party. Ice
cream and cake also fruit punch win be
served. The popular price, admission 30
cents each. Doors open at 80 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
TRANSPORT SUNK
BY THE RUSSIANS
AT GENSAN, KOREA
WINS BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
John e. Morse Must Pay $3.50 to Ellis J.
stratton OF south Newfane.


strattoD OF south Newfane.
Brattleboro, April 27.-The jury In the
case Of Ella J Stratton against John
Morse, both OF South Newfane, has brought
In verdict for the plaintiff 10 recover
from the defendant "a, ,250 for breach of
promise to marry Both families are
prominent The plaintiff is 50 years old
and IS daughter Of DIR. and Mrs John
Stratton Of South Newfane. The defend
ant Is a son Of the late Benjamin Morse
and formerly lived In Philadelphia. He
is AZ years old.
The testimony Of Miss StTatton was that
she became engaged to Morse after they
had been together about year; that she
received many letters from him from Phil
adelphla, but burned them at his request.
Morse testified that be did not promise TO
marry Miss StrattOn. He said that oa Wis
its to South Newfane be boarded with the
Stratton family and often went to ride
with the girl lie could not state the
number OF times, but said it was not less
than 200 He knew that she was infatn-
ated with him, but said be never promised
b marry her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
TWO DEATHS IN RUTLAND.

Capt Benjamin yallaastte, Aged 0s, aud
Mrs. sophia Powers, Aged i08
Rutland, April g Captain benjamin
Yallquette, a Civil War veteran, aged 6S
years, died this morning. lie was with
General Lew wNallace's Zouarves during the
war His wife died six weeks ago today.
The funeral VIII be held Sunday.
Mrs Sophia Powers, 100 years old, died
Tuesday at her home north Of this city og
senile debility. She had been town
charge many years. Little Is known about
her relatives. The funeral was held to-
day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
COURT TAKES A RECESS.

Washington County Business Completed
For Spring Term
Montpelier, April n The business OF
the March term OF Washington county
was practically closed at II o'clock this
forenoon, and recess was taken until 2
O'Clock the afternoon Of May 9, the day
before the opening of the May term of SUI
preme court At that time Judge ". 2.
Stafford viii be here to direct entries
Ia cases ia which be presided at the hear.
inrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
STATEMENT FROM caIEF BROWN.
says Mr. Mascott's license Expire 4
April L.

says MIR Mascott's License Expired
April Il
Editor Barre Daily Times, Dear Sir
From the article signed BY Mr. Mascot ap-
pearing In yesterday issue Of your paper
It appears that he is laDOring under de-
lusion as his license expired April / al
did all licenses in this city, and did moi
hold good until June as stated BY him.
| think Mr.. Mascot Is mistaken when
te states that he has been treated differ
entity from others, as had notified al
who had not taken out licenses that they
would be obliged 20 do so.
When I made the above statement 10
Mr. Mascot be told me distinctly that be
would not take out a license this year,
therefore, ID compliance with my orders, !
closed his place Of business last sunday.
Before making any further comment,
think The editor Of the Telegram would do
well to instruct himself IN regard to the
City Ordinances Patrick Brown,
Chief Of Police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28

Every tax payer is required by law, un-
der penalties provided therein, to an out,
sign, swear to and deliver the proper IN
Yent0ry 90 the assessors. Some w0rkmen
who have signed card handed to them
by their employer for the purpose of OBJ
tanning their name and proper address
have got an impression that they have
completed their duty BY So doing. To
meet the requirements Of law they must
come to the assessors Office In City Hail
and deliver the sworn inventory. The
time IN which to do this Is growing short.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
WANTED A PARTITION.
And Gutter. N Esanr. shsd wm Get

and Cutters IN Egan's shed VIII Get
ft.
Montpelier April 27.- About 40 cutters
at the granite sheds Of Il. w Egan quit
work this forenoon becausea partition
erected between the surface machine and
the men was not satisfactory to them. Mr..
kgan states that he has no grievance with
his men and was not anticipating any
trouble The bill of prices recently adj
opted provided for partition between
surface machines and cutters and Mr..
Egan Is willing to put in one that viii be
satisfactory. The Joint grievance COM
mittee had meeting this afternoon and
the men will 60 back to work tomorrow
morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
RENDERED A BANQUET.

Shamrock and Rose Cast at Hotel North
ern.
The Shamrock and Rose club was given
q banquet last evening at the Northern
hotel by the Ladies' Aid society Of st.
M0niea's church for whose benefit the
club recently presented the play So sue-
cessfuliy. The irst part Of the evening
was spent In a very enjoyable social man
ner IN the hotel parlor until $50 o'clock,
when delightful banquet was served In
the dining room
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
BURIED IN Ru!Ns.
Two New York Firemen Killed and
Another MortalIy Hurt.

Two New York Firsmen Killed and
Another Mortally Hurt.
New York, April IS Two firemen
are buried beneath tons of debris in the
ruins Of the John Stanley soap works.
at GAS, $50, CO.. ana 654 west Thirtieth
street which has been destroyed by
fire and, although d score or more Of
firemen are working to set them out.
it viii be perhaps days before they
can be found In the opinion Of Chief
Croker and other experts there isn't a
chance IN the world TINT thoy are
alive now.
A third fireman who was caught in
the same trap that buried the others
was hauled out alive, but with both
legs and his back broken. lie cannot
1--we
The fire destroyed a quarter of mil
lion dollars worth Of property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28

Programme for Easter-tide festival
Hale's pavilion, April Is,
selection, Ladies' Quartette
Vocal Solo " II. Pitkin
Reading, Miss Georgia Trail
Piano Solo, Mrs. Maud CohuTn
Mandolin solo. Master Roy Bugbee
Selection, Boys Double Quartette
Selection, Banjo, Mandolin Club
Cake Walk Qusdrilie
The farce, striking Oil. win be given
with the following cast: Lord Dutton-
head, DR. r. Nj Lynde; Joseph Watson,
+. @. Howland Mrs. Amanda Watson
Miss Fannie Draper; Laura Watson Miss
Mae Sexton; Miss Elvlra Clarendon, Mrs.
W. H. Richardson; Mrs Hannah Plum
kett, Miss Leu Calder; Sara Brown, Miss
Monte midget: William Hampton, AT
W. Allen; Solomon Steady, n ST Williams,
Daniel O'Rafferty, Alex TToup; First De-
teetive, Alex Trail Second Detective
Thomas Venner
An orchestra under the direction Of
Miss Bertha Tiefney will furnish music
for the eaae walk and during the evening.
Tickets, Is cenrs. Come and bring your
friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
COMPANY E INSPECTED.

asior Glenn, IU. S A., Was Inspecting
ofaoer.
Company L, Y n. G., was inspected at
O'Clock last evening In the armory, by
Major Glenn, [. . S. A., assisted by Gen.
Gilmore, Col j. G. Estey and Capt. C. +.
Burnham A well filed company turned
out and made a good appearance After
the inspection Of the guns and camp uten-
sIls the company was put through diner
ent manoeuYers BY Capt Rogers, LIST Lieu
tenant Dean, and Sergeauts Brown and
Milne The inspection lasted about an
hour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
RESIGNS FROM BOARD.

Wiuooski LICENSE commissioner, fred n,
Woicott.
WIuoossi, April IS Fred n Wolcott
has resigned as d license commissioner.
Mr Woieott was appointed commissioner
for two years Ia 1902 and has given gem
eral satisfaction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

ssmi.Annual Meeting VIII BE Held Friday
EVENING april goth.
The next regular meeting Of the Central
Labor Union Of Barre and Vicinity will be
held IN Carpenters hall, Nichols block, on
Friday evening April 10th, at 80 o'clock.
Election Of officers and transaction Of Inn
portant business. A full attendance Of
delegates r. desired.
d. A. COOK, Vice President.
G. @. RAMsDELL., Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-28
wIEoOSEI SUED FOR $4,000.

Grows out 81 suffocation Of Prisoner 10
Village Lookup.
Burlington, April a.. John J Enright,
of this city, as attorney for William CaFty,
administrator Of the estate Of his brother,
Fred Carly, has brought suit against the
village Of Winooski for the sum of $4,000
Fred Carly, while prisoner 10 the vii
lage lookup, about year ago was suifo-
Gated as the result OF a ere.