davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
FASHIONS AND FANClES.
Attractive Originality In Furs $50 A
Melange of Materials.

Attractive Originality In Furs A
Melange of Materials.
Fascinating originalities give uncon-
mon attractiveness to the furs of the
season. For a few years past manu-
facturers have We'd with one another
in introducing striking novelties in ma
terials and making all sorts of inno-
vations in cut garnitures and the COM
bination of different kinds Of pelts I'M
til fur fashions are no longer the sim
pie matter they were once when such
heresies as the ming1ing of lace and
buttons with fur were unheard of and
the audacious mixing Of totally unlike
skins would have been looked ataghast.
Who would then have dreamed of so
fascinating a CONNECTION as this chic
little sack bolero of mink, with pic
turesque wing sleeves that melt into
a mass Of lace and chiffon far from
ruffles? Pendent lines of brown velvet
fall on either side of the front and are
held by large and particularly lovely
green buttons yelled in a filigree of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
HAVE cor THEIR WITNESS.
], Morgan Smith Under Arrest Found
In West Nyack, NJ Y

New York, Nov. 20. The World says
today
j. Morgan Smith, brother, in-law Of
Nan Patterson, and the man who IS
said to have purchased the revolver with
which Caesar Young, the bookmaker,
was killed, was arrested yeserday shortly
before noon, in West Nyaek, N. Y, By
Detective Sergeant Judge, Of the central
police sthaa Smith il now believed to
be locked up in d cell in police head
quarters.
Smith is the witness for whom the dis
triet attorney and the police have been
hunting ever since the criminal authori-
ties decided ia prosecut Nan Patterson
on a charge Of having murdered Caesar"
Young.
No trace was found Of the man until
three days ago, when clue WAS dis.
covered by the central office men who
We're engaged in the search for him.
The clue led yesterday to West NyacE,
small hamlet about three miles west
of the town Of Nyack. Detective Ser.
geant Judge who went to West Nyack
armed with bench warrant calling for
the arrest Of Smith, found that the
man was boarding under fictitious
name with private family In the little
village, and placed him under arrest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
SHOT ON THE STREET.
North Carolina Man Shot His Uncle
After a Dispute.

Norfolk, va, Nov. Is. At Durham,
n. O., today, in street duel, w. Il.
Murray killed his uncle, J. S. Murray.
Both are well known Carolinans. Both
men had been running music stores.
j S. Murray was today preparing to
ship a piano and he accused salesman
of W. r. Muray's Of watching and pry
ing into his business for the purpose
of trying to thwart trade
w. r. Murray heard Of the remark,
and accompanied BY his son, Earle Muir
ray, he went to the store Of his uncle
which is about half a block from his
own place Of business. At the door he
was met BY ]. S. Murray. A short
bitter quarrel followed and ]. S. Murray
pulled his revolver and began shooting
at w. r. and Earle Murray, the three
bullets taking effect on Earle, in
the hand, arm and one thigh. w. r.
Murray, powerful man, closed in on
his assailant, and taking the revolver
from him, shot him, inficting wound
that caused death in few minutes.
NJ. r. Murray was arrested, and II held
in custody until the eoroner's inquest
tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
Is Received By the Fair
Officials
DRIVEN ABOUT GROUNDS
Shown Through Buildings and is Pre-
sented to officers Views Parade
Before Administration
Building,

st. Louis, Nov, 26. President Roose
welt awakened this morning to find
himself inside the louisiana Purchase
exposition grounds. His ear arrived at
$40 a. NJ, and at 4 o'clock was inside
The grounds outside the transportation
building, where the train stopped.
The scene that greeted the presiden-
tial party when they awakened was an
inspiring one. Details from the six
teenth United States Infantry formed a
Gordon about the entire structure. A
detail Of the Jefferson guards, platocns
Of police and fashionably dressed agents
of the secret service and the city de-
teetive force were on duty to protect
the chief executive from any harm.
The president and party arose at eight
and breakfasted on the train. Officially
President Day began at nine O'Clock
and will end at 9;30 tonight Up to
six this afternoon the time win be spent
on the exposition grounds.
At nine the reception committee call.
ed on the president, and at $3.50 car.
fiages were brought and the party con.
veyed around the grounds. The adj
ministration building was reached at
10:30 Here the president was met by
the entire government board This was
the only building on the grounds which
was closed during the stay of the chief
executive. After $50 or more officials
had been presented to the president, the
party emerged from the building onto
the main portico from which the presi-
dent reviewed the military parade. The
reception given President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, and Miss Alice Roosevelt was
most enthusiastic Men cheered and
cheered as the presidential trio stood
acknowledging their tributes. At the
conclusion Of the military parade the
president climbed into his coach and
with his party proceeded to twelve for.
eign buildings. At 1880 the president
was the guest at luncheon at the West
Pavilion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and Sub
lects Of Sermons.

The sacrament Of the Lords Supper
viii be observed in the Presbyterian
church week from tomorrow.
IN the Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning Mr.. Mitchell viii conduct the
morning service. He win have a special
word for the congregation.
At the Methodist church, the Rev. w.
B. Dukeshire Of Montpelier will preach
in the morning. In the evening at z
the pastor win speak on "The Common
Foe to Humanity
Christian Science services tommorrow
at 10s45 a. M; Wednesday evening at
1850 ;reading room open Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from to o'clock,
at z Summer street.
Congregational Church. The pastor
Will conduct the services. Subject of
morning sermon, Hosea; the Story OF
Unfaithful Love-" Evening subject, "The
Mission of the Normal Life"
Services at the Baptist church tomor-
row morning and evening, the Rev. w
A. Kinzic, pastor. Subject of the morn
ing sermon, "Michaiah's Faithfulness.
Evening sermon on Taking Possession
of What God Has Given Us"
Services at the Universalist church as
follows; Morning worship 10;3O a, M,
Bible school ~ m, Junior Y. p. G. u,
4:30 p. M, Senior u p. G. u, 5:45, eve.
ming service at z. The pastor will
preach morning and evening
st. Monica's church. Rev. T. NJ. Me-
kenna, pastor. Sunday: 1st mass
at Q O'Clock, Rev. p. nj. McKenna. High
mass at 1890, Rev +. f. Cray. Sun.
day school, 3 o'clock p. nj. Rosary and
benediction at o'clock P. m.
Church Of the Good Shepherd: Holy
Communion (save on the first Sunday
in the monthly at o:45 am; first Sunday
in the month, 10:30 a. M; service and
sermon each Sunday at 10;30 a. N. and
z p. m; Sunday school at II m.
East Barre, Sunday, Nov. "a The
pastor win preach in the morning. Sun
day school after the morning service.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.15 ..
M, win be omitted. Temperance meet
ing at Z p. m. in opera hall, under the
auspices Of the W. @. I. u. Rev. J.
Edward Wright Of Montpelier viii be
the speaker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
EXCEEDINGLY CLOSE CALL.
Two Underhili Men Were Crossing Rail.
road Track.

burlington, Nov. 26.-A. G. Hunph-
rey and young man companion, while
returning to their home in UnderhilI
were struck BY a south-bound train at
Hoods crossing at Winooski, shortly
before six o'clock last evening, but es-
capped serious injury Their horse was
instantly killed and the wagon smashed
into kinding wood. Train No. 10, in
charge Of Engineer Prescott and due in
Burlington at $50 p. m. was reported 35
minutes late into Essex Junction from
Boston and Springfield, Mr.. Humph-
rey either did not hear the whistle or
had advanced 50 far that he COULD not
turn out Of the way when the train tore
around the curve and crashed into the
horse which was over the rails. The two
men were thrown ont and struck the
hard road some distance away The
horse was found dead in the ditch near
BY The mem beyond receiving few
cuts and bruises, were uninjured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
GOLDEN RULE UNION.
Annual Convention Was Held at South
Royalton Yesterday.

South Royalton, Nov. 26.-At the
Congregational church yesterday the
Golden Rule Union Of the Y. p. S. G. +.
held its annual conyocation. Delegates
from Chelsea, Royalton, Tmbridge.
Gaysville East Braintree, Bethhel and
Randolph were present. The scheduled
programme was carried out closely. The
meeting was poorly attended by reason
of the bad weather All present felt
repaid for the effort Of being pregat
and sampling the hospitality Of the
genial host Of the Congregational church
society. For the meeting, which win be
at the Bethel Congregational church in
May next, arrangements viii be made
for some Of the national officers TO be
present.
The following officers were elected;
President, Rev. j. Hall Long, Bethel;
vice president, Fred v.Tuller, Tunbridge;
Secretary and treasurer, Miss Caldwin,
Chelsea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS.
Quebec Returned 81 Liberals and Six
Conservatives,

Montreal, Nov s5.- The Quebec pro.
vincial elections today resulted Ia the
return Of ST liberals and six cons7rva-
tives. Thirty-ive liberals had previously
been elected BY acclamation. The con-
seryatiyes decided when the date Of the
election was announced not to enter the
contest as a protest against their being
held at the present time, SO closely
following the federal elections, making
it impossible to secure a fair verdict Of
the people on purely provincial issues.
Nevertheless IA conservative candidates
came out and Of these six were elected.
The other elections today were con-
tested by liberal factions. Notable de-
feats were those Of DR.. Guerin, a member
Of the government, and the Hon. H. B.
Rainville, speaker Of the late House,
both Of whom ran in Montreal districts
and were defeated by independent lib.
erals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
SLID TO HIS DEATH.
Three Year-Old st. Johnsbury Boy Went
Under the Ice Yesterday.

ST. Johnsbury, Nov. 20. George, the
three years. old son OF Alphonse Gaud.
ette, was drowned near his home On the
Passumpsie river yesterday. The little
fellow went out on the ice to play with
the older children and slid upon thin ice
and he at once sank in about 10 feet
of water. The swift current took him
under the ice and it was nearly six
hours before the body was found Ia
the meantime hundreds Of volunteers
had been cutting the ice and these were
ably assisted by the entire force Of town
and village workmen The body was
found 100 feet below where the little
fellow fell in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
Clerks and BARRIERS Union
Donate to Fall River Strikers.
FORMER VOTE TO GIVE SIS
BARRIERS VIII Donate One Dollar PEI
Member, Same as the Granite Cut
ter's Union Voted = Meetings
Held Last Evening

The Retail Clerks union. 4 member
Of the Central Labor Union Of Barre and
vicinity, has followed the example OF
the Granite Cutters Union and viii grant
aid q the strising mill operatives at
Fall River, Mass. At the regular meet
ing Of the union last evening the propo-
sition from the Central Labor Union
that aid be extended to the textile
workers was taken up. Instead Of Civ
ing the wages Of half day Or assessing
the individual members, Il was decided
that the sum Of twenty five dollars be
taken from the union treasury and do
mated To the Fall River operatives. There
was q large attendance at the meet
ing
i. g. Jaynes, employed at Sowden &
Lyons store, was initiated into the
union By taking tho third degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
SUDDEN ADJOURNMENT
IN NAN PATTERSON CASE
Detective Bureau and District Attor-
neys Ofice Denies That ]. Morgan
Smith Has Been Arrested.

New York, Nov 26. The Nan Pat
terson murder trial unexpectedly adj
iourned this morning until Monday be-
cause of the illness Of Juror.
The detective bureau and district at-
torney's Office deny the report that J.
Morgan Smith, brother -in-law Of the de.
fendant. and alleged purchaser Of the
weapon with which Young was killed,
has been arrested. Many, however, be-
lieye that at the psychological moment
Smith viii be produced ia court
It is understood this afternoon that on
account Of the condition Of Juror Dress
Ter, new jury will have to be empan-
elled Ia the Nan Patterson trial. Dress.
ler has suffered a stroke Of paralysis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
A SURPRISED YOUNG MAN
Charles c. Kenyon Would Probably En-
joy Many Such Birthdays.

4 delightful surprise party was given
Charles G. Kenyon last evening BY about
twenty i've couples of his friends
in the Knights Of Columbus hall. The
occasion was in honor Of his twenty first
birthday, which is today. A most en-
ioyable evening was spent in dancing,
music being furnished by three pieces
of Gilbertson's orchestra. Punch and
waters were served by Misses Gertrude
Slayton, Gladys Bradford, and Marguer-
ito Stoughton.
Before the evening was over Harry NJ.
Ream, with a fitting speech, presented
Mr.. Kenyon with a handsome Morris
chair as gift from the boys and bo-
quet Of twenty-one roses as a token
from his lady friends. Mr.. Kenyon was
taken wholly by surprise and the occa
sion was a most successful and pleasant
one. In responding Mr. Kenyon thanked
his friends for their kindness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
WILL BE 50 YEARS MARRIED.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Dillingham; Of Wa
terbury Center to Observe Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dillingham; Of Wa
terbury Center to Observe Anniversary.
Miss Ollie Dillingham; win leave to.
night or Monday morning for Water
bury Center to be present at the golden
wedding anniversary Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. y. Dillingham;, Of that
place. The happy couple, who on Wed.
nesday next viii have completed the
fiftieth milestone in their married life,
were married at Stowe. Mr.. Dillingham;
is n years of age and his wife is SO.
Of their seven children, six are living
and are expected to be present on the
anniversary day. They are Mrs. S. G..
Smith OF Worcester, Mass, Verne A. of
Waterbury Centre, John M. OF Water.
bury, Harry ii. Of Meriden, Conn,
Kathie c. Of White River junction and
Ollie C. Of this city. Minnie NJ Dill
lingham died when quite young. Mr..
and Mrs. L. M Dillingham; were guests
Of their daughter in Barre over Thanks
giving.
A Quaker Home Range is one Of the
prizes at the Catholic fair.
James Robertson entertained the
clerks at A. P. Abbott & Co.'S store at
his home on Washington street last eve
ming. Vocal and instrumental music
was enjoyed, games were played, and
refreshments Of coffee, cake, etc, were
served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
SOLE UNFouNDED sToRIEs.
japanese Have Not Been Pushed Back
BY General Kuropatkin.

General Kuropatkin's headquarters i'm
the-h field, Nov. 24.--Via Fusan, Nov. 25.
The reports circulated during the past
week ii the eastern papers aud probably
telegraphed abroad to the effect that
General Kuropatkin in making general
advance had pushed back the Japanese
left distance Of three miles, are wholly
unfounded.
The situation remains entirely un-
changed during the last month, except
that both armies have doubtless streng
thened their defence and accumulated
supplies il that time.
The Russians continue their recon-
naissanees in front Of the Japanese left
but there has ben no general ENGAGE
ment or change IN the Japanese entrench-
ed positions.
The Japanese continue to ignore the
daily ahelling which takes place ia front
Of Che central army, and in many places
the whole line Of trenches are so close
that the Japanese can draw fire at any
time BY displaying caps on sticks.
A few casualties result daily from
rife FIRE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
IN spIrE oF THE sToRM.
A Good-Sized Audience Attended St
Monica's Fair Last Evening.

Despite the stormy weather there was
a good sized crowd at the Catholic fair
last evening. A very enjoyable enter
tainment was given BY six young boys
who presented the farce New Brooms
Sweep Clean All took their parts we'll
and made much fun for the audience
The attractions this evening will be
a variety of pleasing entertainments by
the younger people. Pantomimes will
be given by NJ. Nelson, r. Callaghan,
H. Granger, NJ Williams, j. Rooney, NJ
Noonan, and 4. Birnies solo, B. Gala
CHAN; recitation, >. Rooney, and = song,
eSignal Bells at Sea, BY the junior
choir. 4 rose drill" will be given BY
NJ. Rooney, NJ Carroll, b. Callaghan, f.
F. Emmett, B Grenier, III Stone, y.
Crowley, q. Badger, Nj. Marion, K
Miles, l. Carroll, and r. Nelson; recita
tions by L. Burke, G. Miles, G. Gravelin
and Walter Tierney; solo By M vii
liams and acrobatic work BY Turner,
Mcknight and Cummings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
AT MERCY OF A BULL.
S. W Ball Of Shelburne Escaped Being
Gored, However.

Shelburne. Nov. 26. W. Ball, who
is employed here on the large farm Of
Col. Truman r. Fletcher Of st. Johns,
bury, was seriously crushed and bruised
in an encounter with a bull yesterday
morning The bull had not been feared
previously and yesterday morning Mr.
Bali went into his stall to unhitch him
and let him out. When he was loose
the bull at once made for Mr.. Ball,
knocking him down and crushing and
brllsing his chest and one arm and
leg. Before The enraged animal could
gore his victim help arrived. Mr.. Ball
was rescued and the bull placed under
subsection. The injured man is doing
as we'll as could be expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
ON THE wARPATH AGAIN.
Red Mems Cribbage Team Defeated
Manchester Unity Last Evening.

The Red Men defeated the Manchester
Unity team at six tables to three in the
eribbage leagne contest last evening.
The result by tables was as follows
Wishart and Marshall r. Nj, defeated
Reid and Mearns, NJ. T.; Corlnack and
Sangster, r. NJ, defeated Bressett and
Gamble, M III; Robertson and Laxson,
r. NJ, defeated Einslie and Rowe, M.
T.; Forbes and Smith, r. NJ, defeated
Hector and Oliver, NJ. Ill; Scott and
Ross, Il. M., defeated Joll and johnson,
NJ. u.
Graham and Williams, NJ u, defeated
Duncan and Milne r. NJ; Murray and
Anderson, nj u, defeated Duncan and
Sangster, R. M.
The G. o. i. and Red Men play Mon.
day evening.
~ 4 =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
DEArH ZION scARLET FEvER
Eleven Year Old Daughter Of Harry A.
Seqel, Died This Morning.

Bessie the oldest daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry A. Segel, died az 80 o'clock
this morning after an Illness Of only
eight days with scarlet fever. She was
iii years and aix months old. She was
a student in the Spaulding school and
q very bright and pretty little girl. The
bereayed family have the sympathy ot
the community The body win Be taken
on the midnight train tonight 70 Bur
lington for burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
INTENSE COLD IN ENGLAND
Temperature In London Was The Low
est Ever Recorded There.

London, Nov. 25. The temperature
in some districts of the United kingdom
during the night, rs degrees below the
freezing point, was the lowest ever re-
corded here.
8he distress is general and the local
authorities are organizing relief works.
The interruption Of road communication
in the country rontinnes and the isoat
ed villages are suffering severely In
few instances wayfarers have been
discovered frozen To death in the snow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
BArTLE N wv YoRK srREET.
Fifty Pistol Shots Fired BY Party Of
Cinnamon Last Evening.

New York, Nov. 26. Fully fifty pis-
tol shots were exchanged in the Bowery
last night between party Of about ten
Cinnamon. The shooting was between
members Of the Hop Sing Tong, re-
form organization, and the On Leong
Tong, u Chinese secret society, which
is reputed to foster the opium traffic.
SO FAR as is known no Cinnamon were
shot, but two non participants were hit,
one of whom ii thought To be mortally
wounded The latter is John Baldwin,
a laborer of Brooklyn, who was struck
in the abdomen while he was coming out
of the saloon The other wounded man
was Horace Laudi, an Italian, who was
shot in the hip. Several Cinnamon were
arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
wnl Get Increase Of Woo.

Boston, Nov. 26 A working agree
ment between Botson g. Maine Railroad
company and the Order Of Railway Tel.
earaphers was entered into yesterday
1t Is said that the wage scale win result
in an additional expense to the com
pany Of $s7 600 annually, while the in
crease to the employees directly affect
"a will average 25 cents a day for each
man. The new agreement win 60 into
effect December !
A minimum rate of sl,75 day has
been fixed, 12 hours to constitute Il
days work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
SUFFERED A SHOCK.

Mrs. Fannie Samson Died Last Evening
at Home Of Her Son, E. L. Samson.
Mrs. Fannie Samson, aged ~ years,
died quite suddenly at 9 o'clock last
evening from the effects Of a shock
with which she was stricken yesterday
afternoon. She had made her home
with her son, +. +. Samson on the
Montpelier road for many years. She
leaves two sons, r. H. Of Barre and Fred
of Boston.
The funeral will be held from the
house tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
Rev II A. Poole officiating lnterrrent
in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
RIDE AND DANCE
Party Of Yong People 60 to East Mont
peliar for Good Time.

a party Of twenty young people
nearly all Of them being from Spaulding
oyster supper in the hall at East Mont
pelier last evening. The crowd was ta-
ken from this city to East Montpelier
III Bolster's barge. The spirits Of the
Spauldingites were so good that even
the inclemeney Of the weather could not
keep them down. After reaching the
hail. dancing was enjoyed until II
O'Clock, when an oyster supper was sery-
ed, after which dancing was again in
dulged IN until early this morning. The
party was arranged by C. Newell Bar
ber and chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III pitkin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
ANOTHER
MURDER
Leicester, Mass, Woman Is
MySteriOuSIy Killed
IN WOODLOT NEAR HOME
Supposed to Be the Deed of Tramp
The Woman Was After
Boughs in the
Woods.

Leicester, Mass, Nov. 26. The dead
body Of Mrs. Emma Brigham, SO, was
found hidden in woodlot near the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Jane M. Richards,
in Leicester Centre, this morning. There
is no clew to the murderer, but it is
supposed Mrs. Brigham was overtaken
by tramp, who attacked and killed her
when she resisted. The victim had been
missing since ? o'clock yesterday after
noon, when she started for the woodIot
to gather boughs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
Ehurlung Fort Blown Up, Many
Russians Killed.
70 GUNS MADE USELESS.
Three Hundred Guns Began Concentrat-
ed BOmbardment on the
Fortress at Five
This Morning

Rome, Nov 26. "A Toxic despatch
says that the whole north side Of Fort
Ehurlung, on Of the forts surrounding
Port Arthur, has been blown up By the
Japanese. Several hundred Russians were
killed and 20 guns were rendered useless
The concentrated bombardment OF Fort
Ehurlung by 300 Japanese guns was be.
gun ut five o'clock this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
Barbers Grant Aid Alao.

The BARRIERS, too, have decided to
aid the Fall River operatives. At their
meeting, held at Woodruf's barber shop
last evening, the situation was discussed
and a decision was reached to give one
dollar per member, the same as the
Granite Cutters union voted to do ear
lier in the week The membership Of
the BARRIERS union is now sixteen.