davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1904-11-03
'St "'
SWAN.
m. G. Bading,
B. Bissell, j. 4
SCOTT.
-
SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.
SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
A.F and A. NJ Forsyth Lodge No t3, meets
on Saturday upon or after the full moon In
each month A. II. PARRisi, w. Al.
SW BOSWELL, Sec.
A,F, and A. NJ. - Kirbyville Lodge No. 2G,
meets OH Saturday night upOr or next before
the full moon in each month. -, =,
Il. R0sE, Sec. u. W. NANZANDT. w NJ.
AT. and A. M.-Clanin Lodge, No; 22o, Pro.
TEN, Mo, meets on or before the full moon IN
each month. $. Z. DoTsoN, W. M.
q ES.-Chapter No. 81! meets first and third
Thursdays in each month
Mrs. 5: A. WEATHEmMAN, w. NJ
R.C. FouD, ". z. A II. PARnlsH, Sec,
NJ W. A.-Forsyth Camp No. $3.50 meets on
Tuesday upon or Grst following the full moon
J.y. BALDWIN, Head Consul.
g. II. GRooM. Clerk.
ODD FELLOWS.
100 F,-Garrison Lodge, No. 6i5, meets
second and fourth Saturday nights
J. W. STEVENS, n. q.
I, %. o. F.-Bradleyvllle Lodge. No, ?93.
meets first and third saturday nights. =,
100. F.-Swan Lodge No. 1888, Taneyville,
j. +. REEVES, y. G.
100, F.-Beaver Lodge, No. G,3, kissee
Mills, Mo-, meets Saturday nights before Sec
W. q, CONNER, n. q.
IO,O.,F. Golden Rod Rebecca Lodge, No.
27i, Taneyville, Mo, meets every 1uesday
night.
CHURCHES.
srcNE cHAPEt, NpRsyTH.
NJ E,-Serylces first sunday in each month,
morning and evening. ltkv. I. B. GnifFiN.
Presbyterian--Services fourth Sunday In each
MONTH morning and evening
REV. o. W. GAUSS, Pastor.
Union Sunday School every sunday morning at
10 O'Clock. You are welcome.
c. L. JENNINGS. Sec. W. ii. PRICK. supt.
The Taney County republican., 1904-11-03
FORSYTH GETS THE COLLEGE
Everybody Pleased and Happy
nary Work to Begin at Once.

At the meeting OF the synod at Cape
Girardeau last week it was decided TO
locate the Presbyterian school at this
place. Our first news OF the decision
WAS conveyed by Il telegram sent by
Mr., Hughes, who was our representa-
tive at the synod, and upon its receipt
everybody congratulated everybody,
realizing that Forsyth and Taney
county had secured IN institution that
means more for the advancement Of the
community in all that goes TO make
life worth while than anything that
has offered in the his.oryof the county
is understood that the synod c6ntem-
plates the expenditure Of about $4,000
in the beginning, aud that man will
be on the ground within few days to
set things in motion.
And now it hehooves Us to do our
part according To promise, and to omit
no opportunity Of letting "ou,side bar
barians' know that here on the sunny
slope Of the Ozarks in the midst OF
nature 5 choicest beauties of forest and
stream and mountain, one may find
health, enjoyment and the higher
education combined, assured that all
we may be able To do for the institution
will b. returned 10 us in many fold and
in many ways. Let us not fail to let it
he known on all possible occasions that
Forsyth is college town, with more
than the customary advantages of q
college town lavishlN provided by
Mother Nature, and We will SEQ an in-
lux Of desirable citizens and desirable
institutions, TO the good and gain OF
all concerned.
Forsyth will be a college town, and
one OF the most desirable places Of
| residence in all the southwest.
Now let us redouble our efforts to in
ilucnco the location OF desirable citizens,
and We can do so with better chances
for success in our favor than ever be-
fore
| We are glad, not because Branson
failed to get the college, but because
we succeeded. There is no gloating in
our sladness, and no students will be
more cordially received than those who
may enroll from the first railroad town
in the county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
FOUR BANDITS TRY
TO HOLD UP BANK
The Cashier Of First National in cady,
Wyoming, Killed in the Fight
Bandits Flee Without Getting
anvfhinu
AnythinE


Cody. MYo, Nov The FIRST Ma.
tional bank Of Cody was held up today
by two bandits and the cashier, r. III
AIiddaugh killed The robbers rode into
town and went straight to the bank and
dismonnted One entered the bank and
tie other held the horses outside Cash
ier Aiiddaugh refused the robbers de-
mand for money and was shot and IN
stantly killed
The noise Of the shooting brought a
crowd to the bank but the robbers had
fed Instantly after the shooting without
further attempting to get money. All
the available men in town were soon in
hot pursuit Of the fugitives, who head
ted for the Hole ia the Wall, the famous
wilderness refuge for outlaws.
A battle is imminent. The Hole IN
the Wall gang are noted as the most
desperate outlaws IN the West and the
Cody posses are determined to wipe the
bandits out Of existence.
Buffalo Bilip himself Is en- route
from Omaha in a special car, having
with him party Of titled Englishmen
and two of his Sioux Indian Scouts
and has teleeraphed orders for horses
TO be waiting his party at the depot
lie win take the trail in person ilnme-
|diately on his arrival.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
LABoR ANp PRoeREss.

IN boring the simplon sannel, now
almost completed. I.530000 dynamite
blasts have been made Dynamite TO
the amount OF 1G5.900 pounds was
used.
Three meals, two plnts of porter and
81 cents day is the demand ef farm
laborers IN the midland counties Of
ireland, aud they went ON strike to
enforce the demand.
Gradually uses are being found for
The sharks Now jelly and soup are
made from their fins. fine machinery
oil from their livers, walking sticks
from their baekbones and leather from
their skins
The production Of hituminous coal IN
the United States last year was 2s0,
100000 net tons, an increase over 1899,
five years ago. Of 94.000,000 tons, and
an increase uver 1889 of 155,00o000
toms, or much over 100 per cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
AIRsHIP GOES UP AGAIN.
Most Successful Flight Yet Made BY the
acalifurnian Arrow.p

ST. Louis, NoF Il Thomas S. Bald
wins airship, the Californian Arrow =
made another ascension today from the
worlds fair aeronautie concourse with
a. Roy knabenshue Of Toledo, who made
two previous flights at the helm. The
day was clear aud Il en-fnile breeze
blew from the southwest.
When released from its weight the
lairsbip rose gradually to a height Of
iahout 700 feet and sailed with the wind
4 III northeasterly direetitn. When the
machine was under complete control
knabenshue piloted it for at least 800
feet and then returned, cireling about
the coueourse. 10 show the sailing
qualities Of his craft, Knabenshue, then
'at q height Of 1000 feet, steered di-
rectly into the teeth Of the wind, and
proceed Tor about half a mile.
ltstead Of landing at once, as was ex-
pected he would, Knabenshue kept on
inanoeuvreing, crossing the eoncourse in
every direction, then shooting off to
the west Finally, after being mp nearly
10 minutes, he returned and brought the
machine to the ground in the Stadium,
q short distance from the aeronautic
lconcurse. The airshFp had been IN the
air exactly SO minutes. Kuabenshue
landed in the Stadium under the orders
Iof Mr. Baldwin, who told him to use
his Judgment in coming To the earth.
The crowd Of several thousand people
assembled on the worlds fair grounds
voiced the satisfaction with the perform.
Iance by prolonged cheering and gave
knabenshne another rousiDg reception
as the airship dropped down gracefully
among them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
To the Smith Farm at North
Barre
BIDS FOR HEATING OPENED
Alderman Albisetti Wants to Know
Where the Money for
Streets Has Gone

A special meeting Of the board Of
aldermen was held last evening at which
bids for the heating and plumbing of
the new ire station were opened. Bids
1 for she heating were as follows
Gleighton & Co, Boston, SI.n20
Phelps Bros, Barre, 1851.
Reynolds & Son, Barre, ST ,o65.
Q. Russell & Co., Barre, S10a
a. there seemed 10 be difference III
he plans and specifications submitted
| by the different bidders, the bids were
referred 70 tho building committed and
inspector 20 report at the next meeting
Which was the lowest bid.
Only two bids were submitted for the
lpmmbing and gas fixtures is follows
@. g. Russell Il CO.. $3.50
Phelps Bros, S527.
The property eemmittee MAS author
lied Co make contract with Phelps
Bros. Tor the plumbing.
A petition was read from the granite
manufacturers on the Smith farm ASK
ing that the street approaches to the
bridge 81 North Barre be corrected SO
that loaded teams could drive on and
off the bridge. The tracks Of the Mont
peiier & Wells River railroad which
pass within about 12 feet al the end Of
the bridge, are two feet lower than the
bridge which makes the approach a
hard one. It was voted that the mat
ter be referred to the street committee
with power to act
D. H. Miles appeared before the
board to know why the granite sheds
on the Smith farm could not get city
water. lie said he understood the coun-
Gil had voted to extend the water there
IL 8 per cent income on the expendi.
ture were guaranteed and that these
conditions had been agreed to- Alder.
man Albisetti urged the need Of the ex
tension and after some discussion ii
WAS voted to make the extension. to or
der pipe fer it at once and If received
lin time 10 make the extension this fall.
The property committee was author.
lied to make contract with the
STANDARD Electric 60. for correcting the
deficiencies III the city hail wiring.
Alderman Albisetti stated TINT the
supt Of streets began the construction
at 4 temporary sidewalk Oh River street
last week, but that he had stopped in
the middle of the work, leaving an nn-
finished Job. Tie also spoke of tEie need
OF repairs on Bassett street.
Alderman Robins wanted to know il
the abutters on River street were fur
nishing curbing, 81 il the putting In 81
the sidewalk was cutting into the
lawns The abutters on Circle street
had asked for d temporary sidewalk but
the street commissioners couldn't put
it IN unless the abutters furnished curb
ing.
Alderman Mckenzie explained that
the iron for the Brook street bridge
having arrived, the men had been set to
moving that to save demurrage to the
railroad, but that as soon ais that was
done the sidewalk would be completed.
Alderman Allbisetti retorted that
there was always some job to finish,
but they were never finished He said
il was stated HE money for streets was
All gone, but where has it gone toY not
into ward s
To tins last querg Alderman Robins
responded Ask the street committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
ON WAY TO ST. PETERSBURG.
Four ofhcers of the Baltic Squadron 10
Give Testimony

ST Petersburg, NOV. 2.2sI5 il ID.
The four officers detached from the Ball
tic sqnadron to testify regarding the
North sea affair are expected to reach
St, Petersburg in two days. 1t Is hoped
they viii be able to throw q clear light
upon this mysterious affair.
The news Of the departure IF Nee Ad-
mral Eojestvensky and his ships from
Vieo has considerably relieved The ten
sion here. The great mass OF Russians
are quite as suspicious of Great Brit
min motive as Britons are of Russias
purposes, and there has been considera-
bic apprehension here that Great Brit
ain might use the trawler incident as a
pretext for OBTAINING the Baltic squad
ron. This apprehension is now largely
allayed, though fears are expressed in
some quarters that there may be furth-
er complications before the fleet gets
through the suez canal Or around the
Cape of Good Hope
The situation however IS being more
dispassionately discussed aud charges
against the fishermen are no longer be-
ing deelaimed. Due allowance is also
made for the asperation Of Great Brit
AIN over the seemingly callons action Of
Admiral Roiestvensky in going on his
way after firing on the trawlers aud in
not reporting tile incident until he reach
"a Yigo. The explanation offered IN the
highest sources seems TO aequit the ad-
miral Of all blame. IL is pointed out
that he could not send dispatch BY
torpedo boat, all craft Of that descrip-
tion being ahead of the battleships and
cruisers, and he had no alternative ex-
cepb To detaeh cruiser Admiral Ro-
iestvensky was too apprehensiye Of re-
vealing his whereabouts to do this, fear
ing an attack in British waters, and 50
it Is theorized he decided proceed 70
VINO with the whole Of his squadron
From another reliable source, The AS.
sociated Press learns that the cifeum
stances Of the firing, as detailed by the
Russian officers, closely resembled the
facts reported by the admiral Of the
fishing fleet
When abreast Of tho trawlers, the
Russian squadron was formed ii two
divisions, 81 which the cruisers wore east
and the battleships were west, the latter
getting among the fishing fleet and
opening fire.
When nearly clear Of the fishing craft,
which were heading toward the battle
ships, some Russian shells flew over the
trawlers and struck cruisers, one OF
which, the Aurora, was hit several times
and some of her men were wounded, I'M
cluding priest, who died.
The transport Anatol apparently be-
came entangled among the trawIers,
which she mistook for torpedo boats and
signaled for aid, thereby leading the
officers Of the battleships to believe that
the trawlers were attacking the Anatol.
This. coupled with the appearance of
two mysterious torpedo boats steaming
toward the flagship, resulted in the fatal
eannonade,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
Yesterdays ManOeuyreS a
Matter of Caution
NEGOTIATIONS GOING ON
Towards the Settlement Of Differences
Between Great Britain and Rus
sia-Each Sus
picious


London, NoY q All the members OF
the ministry, except the Marquis Of Sal
isbury we're present IL toaays meeting
q the Cabinet Ii is not believed that
the FINAL draft of the Anglo Russian
convention providing for an inquiry into
the North Sea affair win be considered.
It's learned that Lord Tansdowne re-.
ported the progress Of The negotiations
with Russia 70 the Cabinet. Ii i thought
complete agreement has not yet boen
reached
The Russian embassy this afternoon
issued the following Nothing has oc-
cured ii the negotiations TO raise the
fears q a new crisis. The two govern
nents are studying aud celebrating the
details for an international commission
Of inquiry. The present negotiations are
toward the settlement Of these details
Business and commercial circles are
still uneasy. Leopold Rotsehild and
other great financiers have been making
the strongest kind 81 representations
70 both London and ST. Petersburg IN
the interests Of peace. It II pointed
out to them TINT Europe is not IN a
position, economically, to weather the
strain and the war would result in
APPALLING and faT reaching commercial di.
saster
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
Ten Men Precipitated Several
Hundred Feet
TO THE BOTTOM OF MINE
BY Breaking Of a Cable That Held De-
scending Carriage "Details Of
the Accident ae
Meagre

Wilkesbare, NoY @ a frightful ac-
cident, which is believed to have resulted
in the death Of ten miners, occurred in
the New Auehinloss shaft near Nanti-
coke this morning when the cable Of a
descending carriage crowded with men
broke, preeipitating them to the bot
tom, a distance Of some hundreds Of
feet Details are meagre The mine
officials are reticient. Efforts are being
made to reach the victims through the
mime openings some distance away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
PETITIONERS NOT THERE.
Hearing Before Railroad Commissioners
on Essex Junction Matter Was Short.

Burlington, Nov. q Not d singele
siguer Of the petition was present al
tile hearing today before the state rail.
road commissioners III the matter 0f the
boards recommending the Central Yer
mont railroad to construct line from
Colchester to Burlington to better ac.
commodate travellers, making Burling-
ton a junction The road was repre-.
sented by G. w Writers, the village Oh
Essex Junction by Allen Martin The
hearing opened at 9:25 and lasted GO
minutes, when it adjourned. The road
and village claim the board has no ju.
risdiction Fifteen people from EsseS
Junction were present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
ADDS TO HIS FARM.

j. G. Morrison Purchases E. T. Rich
ards Farm, Adjoining Morrison Farm.
]. Ct Morrison, proprietor Of the Nor
rison farm, yesterday purchased Of III.
~. Richards the latter's farm on the
West HILL The price paid IS not Civ
en- The farm contains 81 acres and
adioins The Morrison farm With this
addition the latter farm now contains
500 acres Mr. Morrison bought this
place To give him additional pasturage
etc, which he requires for his constant
III increasing milk business. He now
has 95 COWS and Il preparing to enlarge
bis stable room 20 accommodate more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
KILLED ON CROSSING.
Almon johnson Of Proctorsville Struck
BY Train.

Rutland, Nov Almon johnson, an
Old resident Of Proctorsgille, was killed
at that place this morning while at
tempting to drive over the Rutland rail
road crossing near lhe depot His horse
was also killed. The track is obstructed
from view bT two houses and the depot
and as Mr.. johnson is deaf he did not
hear the crossing signal and drove on
the track about 50 feet ahead Of the
train. a bystandeT tried TO warn the
fated man but without avail and the
train struck the team, killing both the
man and horse. MIR. johnson, who was
q farmer, was about 10 years Of age.
He leaves a wife, two sons and a dangh-
ter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02

Five occurs SIS the nuniber ot fingers
and foes that. barring accident, all are
supposed 70 possess and also the mum
Der ut petals III many flowers For
the elalms Of the number six to spe
eial consideration we may turn 70 the
little busy bee and count the cells Of
his wonderful honeyeomb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
Takahira Recovering.

New York. Nov Toeoko Takahira
the Japanese minister who underwent a
surgical operation last Sunday for ap.
pefdieitis, passed a quiet night, sleeping
most Of the time. His condition show
ed much Improvement and he is beliey-
ed 70 be wei on the road 10 recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
In 800 of Zanleoni.

Judgment il the case Of Desedefio
Gindici against Charles Zanleoni for at
legged malicious persecution was rendered
Yesterday by Judge Fay III favor 81
Zanleoni The plaintiff took an appeal
to county court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
RESERVOIR BURSTS AND
SEVERAL LIVES LOST
Dwelling Houses Swept Away BY Rush
ing Waters-Number Of Dead
Not Yet Definitely
Known.

Winston, n q, Nov 2 The reservoir
of the Winston water works burst at
8 o'clock this morning, killing ten Of
more people, white and colored, and
sweeping away number of dwellings.
The number Of dead i not yet definitely
known. Bodies are still being searched
far
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
FIVE 70 NOTHING.
The Score BY Which Burlington High
School Defeated Montpelier Seminary.

Montpelier, Nov.1 LIN a game marked
by the furious playing If both sides,
played in the presence Of nearly coo
people, half of whom were supporters Of
the Burlington blue and white, the foot.
ball team Of the Burlington high school
defeated that Of the Montpelier semi
nary this afternoon by the score of
70 o. Just cold enough to enliyen the
spirits Of both spectators and players,
the weather was ideal for football play
ing. The game had been anticipated
with great keenness and each spectator
present felt almost personal interest
in the outcome,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02

BY an Italian law every circus which
does not perform every act promised
IN the printed programme or which
misleads the public by means q pic
lures is liable to heavy fine for each
offense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02

In place ~ wedding cake III Holland
wedding sweets are given bruidzuik
ers7 they are called They are handed
round biz children and are served IN
flower trimmed baskets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
Football At vergennes.

yergcnnes, Nov. 1.-The Burr and
Burton Seminary eleven defeated the
'Vergennes high school football team on
the checkerboard Of the fairgrounds in
this city this afternoon, Il 10 d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
Portrait Painter Dead.

Worcester, Mass, NOV. 2. William
Willard, well known portrait painter,
died last night as the result Of an oper-
alton at the city hospital. he was Sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
80 - Disaqraed

olas sara for alleged breach Of peace
which was tried yesterday ID the city
court and the ease WAS continued until
next Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
CRISIS is PAST
Gibraltar Has Quietd Down After Yes
terday's Excitement.

Gibraltar. Nov. 2After the excite
ment caused by the mobilization yester
day has abated The crisis is believed
10 be over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
RUSSIAN LOSSES
Were 1000 Men and Two Guns IN Mon.
days Fight

Rome. Nov. q. Dispatches from Man
ehnria state that the Russians lost two
thousand men and four guns IN the
dohtine Monday last. The japanese
right and centre continue the enYeloP-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
Reports From the Front.

81 Petersburg, Nov .. General SAX
haroG reports that the night passed
quietly along the Shahle Yesterday
there We're a few indecisiYe lombard
ments and outpost actions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
Pope Has 49, q Heart FalIure.

Rome Noy. 3. Pope Plus had an at-
tack 81 heart failure during the night.
Or. Lappoui was called in and gave im
mediate relief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Refused to Hold Up Hands and Struggle
Ensued.

Burlington, Nov. Charles d. vim
cent, shoe dealer of this city, was held
up and robbed Of $50 last night On the
lower road q short distance from the
Winooski bridge by two soldiers. lie
refused to hold up his bands and
struggle ensued. Ile was somewhat
injured and robbed. He told his story
to Officer Bergeron Of Winoosli who
later arrested Thomas Burke, a private
Of the 18th Cavalry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02

ment movement Dispatches also state
that tie japanese have captured Forts
IS and 8 at Port Arthur,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

They are now called 4onghtomobiles.
The bin introduced by Mr.. stratton
OF Montpelier to amend the charter Of
the Barre Spring and Fountain Water
company authorizes the increase Of the
capital stock Of the company % Si0a.
GOO
The Norwich University cadets DRILL
ga for the benefit of the members this
Continued on fourth page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02

Confined On fourth page.