davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
BIG VERDICT FOR JENNETT
jury Gave Him Almost the Full Amount
Of His Claim Against Patten.

Burlington, oct. r. "A verdict 81
", ,506.25 was awarded yesterday BY the
Jury IN the case OF Charles Jennett vs.
Henry Patten Ia this case the plain
tiii brought suit 10 recover damages of
$1,000 for injuries sustained in sclflle
with the defendant Both parties lived
in Williston on the same farm. The
farm was owned w patten and was
leased by lennett The two men became
involved in controversy over crops
and during the trouble Jennett was s..
riouslg injured he was brought to the
hospital IN Burlington and claims to
have lost the sight of one eye and that
the other was nearly ruined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
4 yERpIcr on Nor GULLY
Decision Of Jury in Manslaughter Case
Of State vs. Rose 0strout.

Newport Oct st. The closing argu
ments in the manslauglter ease 81
State vs. Rose Ostrout, 81 Westfelil.
charged with eausing the death Of All
media lioyt last November which has
been on trial here since last Wednesday.
were concluded yesterday afternoon sid
after an able charge by Chief Judge
Roweil the Jury relieved from con
sideration "a $50 O'clock The iufA
this forenoon brought ii 4 verdict al
NOT guilty
The next case o. be tfied ia Orleans
county court S state w. Henry King
the respondent being charged with bllF
glafy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
IN COUNTY COURT
=. p Martin Committed to Waterbury
Asylum- Robinson Gives Bail

Montpelier, Oct, ii. The case Of
State rs b. B Martin Of Plainlield IN.
decent exposure, was called this morning
pa Washington county court The de
fence, To be conducted by ). r Lamson.
and y. +. Bailey, IS insanity, and the
respondent was committed by the court
to the State Hospital for the Insane at
Waterbury for observation until further
orders Of the court The bail was chan
cered To the actual costs.
Levi Robinson, who was arrested iii
Calais on an indictment is years old,
charging him with horse stealing, was
today admitted to BAH iii the sum of
$500 It Is doubtful ii Che case against
him will be pressed
Bail was forfeited IN Che case of State
ys. Arthur Loekln, breaeh Of tie peace.
and 4 bench warrant was issued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
BEGIN INVESTIGATION.
Committee on Claims Looking Over Mat
ter Of State Expenses.

Montpelier, Oct II The legislative
committee on claims to whom was re-
ierred the matter Of investigating state
expenses met yesterday afternoon and
appointed subcommittee to 90 over
the state auditors accounts, This COM
mittee, composed Of Senators Simpson
Of Caledonia, Carpenter of Rutland, Mr.
Leavens Of Cambridge, Mr.. Davis Of
Chester, and Mr.. Broughton of Poult-
nev, visited State Auditor Graham last
evening and spent two hours getting a
line on the methods and system Of do
ing business in the office In this they
received all possible aid from the state
auditor
This evening viii begin the real work
Of the committees investigation. They
viii take up the state insane asylum
expenses first
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
JARANEsE aUNBoAT sgNK
Heyen Struck Mine IN Pigeon Bay Sept.
Is- Only -Four Saved.

The Japanese gtmboat Heyen struck
4 mine III Pigeon Bay, west of Port Az
thur, Sept. Is, and sank. Only four Of
her crew were saved.
The gunhaat named ID the despatch
Il probably that given III naval lists as
the Heiyen, steel vessel Of 21s5 tons,
200 horse power, carrying nine guns
and a crew of 500 men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
wooDMEN'S FAIR.
viii Be Held Oct. 1922 in Hales Pa
vilion.

The degree team Of the NJ, W. Of a.
Is planning to have the most enjoyable
fair ever held in this city. They have
already engaged some Of the highest
talent for their entertainments, which
will be Of a different character every
evening.
Lovers Of dancing can prepare them-
selves for a good time during the fair,
which viii be held on Oct. IL, is, 10, 20,
d and 22, as there will be present the
best orchestra ever heard at fair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
rnrnnlle Aell.

Wien Il Is required q ase carbollc
acid is lisinfectant il should be mix.
el with boiling water THIS promptly
overeones fie usual aalagDnlSu he-
tween the aeid ma tle water and con
Nerts them INTO q permanent soiitl III.
which viii keep for weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
IRE Mo.t uealthfnl rrnle.

The hest and healthiest trade III the
world Is that Of dyemakng from coal
tar Tar and the smell of il are the
best of all tonics anu tissue builders.
Tie average life Of tar worker Is
eighty-six years The mortality Is 50
per cent lower than In amy ether fac.
tory trade
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
-. nnl.ea Milh cheene.

Cut some rounds of bread IN inch
thick, butter them and then spread
with thin slices Of cheese, leaving hol
lows In the eentcr into these holows
carefully break al egg and sprinkle
the tops with salt peppee aud i litfle
grated chcese Bake unta tie eggs afe
cg4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
rhe ritle Illrhnnaa.

Hlghness Il an ola title that was
first nsed l,y the later Eoman ein-
perors then By hisi0s then hy TAG
princes of Itaiy Thence iis ase spread
to Germany It i now applied g
princes who are yassals Of IN empire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
PLOT AGAINST ALFONSO.
Three Anarchists Said To Have Confess
Cd

Barcelona, Spain, Oct. H. The police
have arrested three anarchists, Magin
Alfonso Carr, and Pablo Carl, at Villa
Nueya y Geltru, twenty FIVE miles from
Barcelona. 1t is alleged that they have
confessed to plotting il April last Chs
assassination of King Alfonso, who was
10 Barcelona in the early part il that
month. While King Alfonso was II
Barcelona, Premier AiaHra, who accom-
panied his majesty. was slightly wound
ed with knife by joaquin Miguel An
tao, an anarchist, as he was leaving the
palace, after returning with the kinf
from 4 visit to the local poorheuse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
Provisions for vIadivostok.

Sc. Petersburg, Oct, H. Word was
received today Of the safe arrival Of the
ships sent to Yladiyostok with provisions
by the merchants Of Moscow a second
ship sent by the merchants was wrecked
en- route.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
BOY LOST HIS FOOT
Caught Under Freight Cars in Rutland
Yard.


Rutland, Oct. l. One oi the most
apallina accidents which has occurred
HI this city for some time happened this
Afternoon when Patrick, the eight-year-
old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cum
inings. had his right foot cut of while
crawling under freight car III the local
Yards. The little fellow was crossing
The ward and had crawled under second
line when another train was backed into
TIE standing ears The moving truck
strtlcl the boy. rolling h;n over twice
and as he attempted to crawl from be-
meath me ear his rigiit leg was caisti
under the wheel above the ankle and ,ic
two ulieeis pissed over il. The injured
box WAS impaf ately sasen 70 tin eity
l1.saai rhe foot wilt be ampmalcd
tomorrow marl ing, Its father N q
brieklayer and has q large family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
GAINING GROUND.
Field Marshal oyama Reports Russian
Attack Repulsed.

Toxic, Oct. t. Field Marshal Oyama
reports today that the Japanese are
gaming ground in the battle south Of
Mukden The Russian attack he says
has been repulsed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12

Tie censor had charge Of Il0man
morals and was always kept busy
There were Two censors and tbeiF af-
fee was held sacred and regarded as
superior to ali others sse Ee dictt iar
shin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12

Judges of coral say there IL 4 feel
to the genuine article TINT the imita-
tion lacks Real coral has a waxy
feeling, whiIe the imitation Il as hard
as marble to the touch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
CRANE is SENATOR.
Appointed BY Governor Bates Of Massa.
chusetts Today

Boston,0ct 12 Governor Bates today
appointed eNGoy w Murray Crane as
senator to succeed the late George Fris-
bee Hoar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
BLOODY ENGAGEMENT
is NOW IN PROGRESS
Russian Advance Checked Believed In
Russia That Ii Is Not the General En-
gagement That Is to Decide Fate Of
the Campaign That win Come Soon
Russians Are Very Cheerful.


St. Petersburg, Oct. IL. Tie Rus
slams are now attacking the whole Jap
anese front, which extends from the
railway eastward TO Koot Taitse. The
Russians have lost heavily. General
DantieoiT commanding Che Siberian al
vision has been wounded.
Fof three days there has been sharp
fighting little north 81 tie railway
town Of Yentai, between Lao Yang aud
Mukden. The Russian advance was
checked and The attacking force was
compelled 10 retire to the north side 81
the Sehili river, but subsequently re.
crossed 70 the south side al that stream
where al latest accounts terrific artiI
iery fight was in progress In military
circles at st. Petersburg the fighting
noted Is not considered a. being Of the
magnitude of general engage ment
such IS is expected 70 come possibly
within few days, somewhere within a
triangle indicated bv lines connecting
l4iao Yang, Nentai and Syl,wantan. This
battle, when it Is fought, Is expected te
be decisive Of this years campaign
Wounded Russian soldiers, who have
been taken back "a Mukden, show bs
their eheerfulncss the improvement that
has been made on the spirits OF his
troops bg General Kumpatkina course
II assuming the offensive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12

Tie river Rhine generally carries i
larger volume Of traffic than any sin
Gle railway ia the vofld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
c. N. Writer'S NOW DIRECTOR.
To Succeed ]. L. Martin at Annual Meet
ing Of Central Vernon Railway Co.

st. Adams. Oct 1f.-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Gem
tral Vermont Railroad Co. was held in
the Offices of the company in this city
this morning. Those present we're ex-
Gov j W. Stewart Of 1liddlebury. Q.
2. Smith OF Burlington, ex-Gov. 4. &.
Smith Of st. Albans, u III Baker of
Boston, S. +. Kilner of New York, Al
bert Tuttie OF Fair Haven, and T.. il.
Fitzhugh, vice president and general
manager Of the company.
The old board OF officers was re-eiect-
led as was the board of directors with
the exception of J j. Martin, Of Brat
tleboro, who retired from the board, his
position being filed by the election OF
E W. Writers, Of this city,
The directors organized by re-electing
all the present officials
The ffth annual report Of the presi-
dent Of the Central Vermont Railway
Co., for the fiscal year ending June so,
BIS as follows
Gross Receipts . IS 3,524,29I. 40
Operating expenses m 2,765,4Ol.26
Balance .s 75s, ,sse.s4
Taxes 9g,296.79
Net earnings ....,- 659,598.05
Other income, interest on
securities held by the
company .....-.. 10,S40.00
Total income ...,..S G70,43a.05
Interest on bonds, and
rental 81 leased lines 6677S710
Net surplus over fixed
charges ..s 2,645.95
"lhe gross earnings show a decrease
Of Si12,090.st which is accounted for
by the very cold and stormy weather
which prevailed during the months Of
December, January, February and
March.
Notwithstanding the difficulties eN-
perieneed in the operation of the lines
during winter OF almost unparalleled
severity, q decrease OF 1921 ,373.07 has
been made in the cost Of conducting
transportation, leaving net surplus q
So. .645.9s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
Only Five Members of House
and Senate to Visit the
State Institutions
This Year.
CIRCUITS EFFORTS TO
SAVE THEM DEFEATD

Bill to Reduce Exemptions on Savings
Bank Deposits to Usual Bill to
Abolish Capital Punishment Makes Its
Appearance-Treating Clause Of Liq-
uor Law Remembered Bill Affecting
Goddard-senatOr Slack Introduces
Bill Providing for Use OF Check List
at Caucus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-12
Election d D. 5. senator.

II the resolution introduced by Mr.
Aitkou Of Woodstock goes through as
it will, i United States Senator will bel
elected to succeed Redheid Proctor on
October rs at 230 r nt.. and the election
win be completed IN Joint assembly the
fallos,,ina dav a nopn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
TIPPED over
RUNAWAY
EASILY

New York. May 4--If Cornelius Muir
ply, truck driver. living at 70 Gouver-
neur street, had not splendid strength in
his arms a dozen children would have
been injured.
driver got down from big wagon
load OF empty barrels on a single truck
drawn by big white horse and went into
n saloon.
Many children crowded the steep grade
at that part OF Gouverneur street The
big white horse started down the street
at a gallop A crowd of children ran up
Gouverneur hospital steps for safety, the
big white horse almost upon them.
Murphy was standing In the street in
front OF his home and ran out and
gras ed the horse by the bride gave n
quick turn and the white horse rolled over
and over. The truck also tipped over
and bombarded- the children with empty
barrels. but not single one OF the
youngsters was seriously hurt
Murphy's right foot was jammed be-
meath the horse and painfully bruised
Ills fingers were cut, too from the
strength with which he had clung 60 the
bride.
Policeman Moran. who saw Murphy's
brave act. helped him TO his home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
PAID LAST TRIBUTE.
Students Of La Sale Academy Honor the
Memory Of the Late John Francis CONWAY.

The students OF Ia Sale academy. with
their spiritual Instructor and Chrlstisn n
brothers, all Joined at memorial mass
celebrated yesterday at the Cathedral in
paying last tribute OF respect 10 the
memory ~ their late classr,ate John
Francis Conway, who died suddenly last
month
Rev. FIR Kelley Of the academy celo-
hrated tho mass and was assisted by an
augmented choir which, after the mass
rendered special solos appropriate for tho
sad occasion which was followed nv ali
joining I'm singing tho re Deum. which
made the services ono OF tho most inn
pressive conducted at the cathedral in
many years.
The academy was draped in mournirs,
and closed until the conclusien of The
church services. All were concluded
under the auspices and at the expense or
the institution.
The late young man was the son 81
Patrick Conwat the well-known business
man, who died suddenly year ago and
was completing his last term AZ tho
academy and was respected bv q wide
circle OF friends which was fully demon
straied by the large number that voro
present yesterday to pay last tribute
or respect To HIS memory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET. ros
TOURISTS.

In accordance with its usual etsto,,
the passenger department OF the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued a hand.
eomely illustrated booklet descriptive a,
the Florida East Coast. which IL at once
a compendium and guide for the tours,
and winter visitor
The booklet contains cne hundred pago,
with the cover beautifully illustrated. tbs
old city gates OF ST. Augustine with ,ho
legend The East Coast OF FlorIde "
Paradise Regained."
The back cover illustrates tn. .,,,,,
aide OF the earth and the inside of 80.
cove" contains distinct maps OF Florias
and .hc adjacent coast states
1t ia especially valuable to the tou-,.,
az n gives a description OF each plao. -.
the east coast. the distances. rates of Tara
and n complete list Of hotels and bo,ra
inc houses with the daily and weekly raj.
of each. which ranges from eight dollar.
per week up The idea that only vealthv
people can afford TO visit the east coas,
OF Florida during tho winter tourist sea
son is a mistake
Nassau N p. (Bahama islands, :.
Illustrated and descti tioeu. there is much
to do and see IN and around Nassau. a
curiosity that is keenly enjoyed by Ali
tourists Is the Lake OF Fire"
Several pages are also devoted To n ia.
.cription OF Havana and It's attraction.
General information Is given concern.
ing ticket offices, redemption OF ticket.
baggage. train stop-over privIleses
stpriping return tickets. lost Tickets
us snspoF tation o, bicycles. sleeping car
,nd chair car rates and other information
Of value to the traveller. The sttraotions
soil. climate. fishing and hunting SNORT.
-e,e.-ef ef-eeeA- -eefafete-iocsttty Il entaTs
tainingly set forth In words and pictorial.
iy described. The booklet, which Is an
artistic production. was issued from the
press OF the Record company. St Angus.
tine. Copies can be obtained by address.
ing J. ID Rainier. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. Florida East Coast Rail-
way. at St Augustine. and the booklet
vni be sent postpaid on applicat tion.
Tn. New York office OF the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co. is located at z1I
Fifth avenue-tbs old Brunswick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
DANCING CLASS HELD
FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION,

Mr. Hugh J Smiths class I'm danc,,s
held its first annual reception last even.
ing IN Columbia hall Snow street The
affair was attended by the pupils and
their guests. who numbered about "a
couples There were rs numbers on tho
program, all OF which were gone through
by the pupils. which reflected great credit
on Mr.. Smith, whose efforts have been
untiring TO produce a class OF unauestion-
ed ability. The grand march was led
by Mr.. Hugh J. Smith and Miss Agnes
kearns. who went through "A number OF
hgures with n very pleasing effect.
Those, who In conjunction with Mr..
Smith. were responsible for the success
OF the occasion, are the following: Floor
director, Elmer Cowan; assistant director.
Gideon Rlcketson; aids Albert Gaines
Edward Osborne. Athol Cooper, John
Murray, Victor Ia Perche. reception com
mittee. Frank Fitzpatrick. Arthur Don
nelly. stuart Brady. Fred Mann
kearrs Union orchestra furnished
music efficiently for tho occasion. The
reception lsF,ed until midnight. when the
merry party adjourned after-a season of
the most pronounced success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
SCHOOL INSPECTION,
Large Number Of Pupils Sent 10 City Hall
Tor. Examination During Noon Huur.

Since the appointment Of the two medi-
cal inspectors for the schools Of the city
by the superintendent Of health. al hour
each school day has been devoted 10 tho
examination or pupils who arc IN or whom
the teachers have reason TO suspect arc
suffering from any sort Of conta gious dis.
ease.
Those pupils are given a letter TO the
doctor telling the sort OF trouble that the
teacher thinks the child has and are told
TO call at the city hall between II and /
clock. The doctor tells them whether
they may continue In school or not and
furnishes diagnosis of the case
In this way many cares Of measles.
contagious rash and throat disorders are
found before they get a chance to be
communicated to the other pupils The
inspectors each take a week al the office
work and do the regular calling at the
different schools during the day Dr
Ellen VI stone Is now doing the office
work aud leaterdaY- aY-noon- -Among-iha-
many youthful patients was one that
looked like "a good candidate for "A scrub
bins, but which proved to be a very bad
case OF chapped hands and arms that
would have proved very painful u me-
elected much longer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
WEDS W|FE'S
MOTHER AT
EIGHTY

Greenwich, Conn, May 4-william
widower, and almost millionaire, is a
bridegroom third time. Furthermore he
practically eloped with his bride with all
the romance OF a youth OF 20
Naturally his children by his first wife.
OF whom there are three. are puzzled The
aged bridegroom gave another puzzle on
his arrival home from his honeymoon.
He asked
What relation are you to the present
Mrs. Rich?"
Mr.. Rlch's second wife was the daigh-
ter OF Lewis Green. She and her father.
Green. died about the same time last
year, and Mrs Green. the octogenarian's
mother-in-law. decided that for the sake
OF family ties, her place was AT the fire.
side OF her aged son-iu-law. and she ac-
cordngly became his housekeeper.
Mr.. Rich has a summer home on Cherry
HILL Byram Shore. and winter home at
Crescent City. Florida He decided last
In Florida, and his mother-in-law accom-
panied him.
They are going to elope," said the
children. iokngly
The So-year-old son-in-law and the So
year-old mother-in-law W said nothing, hut
looked wise When they returned they
were husband and wife.
As to the question OF relationship
Seectman Silas Rich the octogenarian's
oldest son. figures IL out this way:
Pop married my step-mothers mother
twice removed Before marrying Pon
she was my step sra ndmother. on marry
ing her son-in-law. who IL Pop. she still,
holds claim 10 being my step-graud-
mother. therefore. knocking or the
steps she iE my mother and grand
mother. How do you figure II out. Pom"
"TAfe Is too short and I am too
happy" is all the ancient bridegroom
will say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
GENERALS
DAUGHTER
A SUICIDE

Washington. May Miss Edith suther-
land. daughter OF the late Surgeon Cen
ersl Sutherland. OF thsSrmy. cSfhmitted
suicide at her home by taking three
ounces Of laudanum She had made sew
eral lrev1ous attempts 20 end her life.
Although the family lost their money
some years ago, Miss Sutherland and her
mother retained their social position and
were welcomed az some of the best houses
in Washington. Miss Sutherland, after
the financial reverses OF the family. took
a place in the Patent Office and endeavor-
ed 10 earn enough money 10 keep her
brother I'm school
Her health broke down and she was
sent 20 . sanitarium After her recovery
she utilized her talent FOR cookery by
making pastries and fancy dishes for
few rich patrons
She told her mother that she was tired
and asked Mrs Sutherland 10 read her TO
sleep. Mrs. Sutherland read for an hour,
and then noticed that her daughter was
breathing heavily She awoke her. and
accused her OF taking an opiate remind
ing the daughter OF the after effects
opiates had on her.
Miss Sutherland confessed TO taking the
laudsnum. and said: There will be no
tomorrow for me" A doctor was sum
moned. but when he arrived the woman
was unconscious. She died at midnight.
She was a2 years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
They Listened 10 Talk on Public Works by
Commissioner Slade.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ninth Ward Republican club was held in
the rooms on Dawson street. last evening.
and John Nickery, vice president occu-
pied the chair. Vocal selections were rem
dered by Albert A. Walker and Fred Fitz-
gerald and Commissioners OF Public Works
Slnde was introduced az the speaker OF
the evening lie explained the conduct Of
the various branches OF his department
after which he spoke OF two topics OF
greatest interest to the public in connec-
tion with public works. namely. the water
works and streets and highways
Speaking OF the Pswtuxet river the
source OF the city water supply he said
that the stream was defled and made i'm
pure -fiong the Pawtuxet Valley much
less than was generally supposed The
only undesirable matter that went into
the river now said Mr.. Slade, was manu-
factlrers waste from the mills up the
river. The filtration plant. which had
been talked OF for 10 years, was now
about two-thirds completed, the speaker
said, and the department expected that
IL would be ready for use, by the last OF
the present year. When the plant was in
use the city OF Providence would have n
better and nIOTe complete system ~ water
supply than the ma iority or American
municipalities.
In closing, Mr. Slade spoke OF the streets
and highways department. He recon-
mended various kinds OF street nave
Inents which. he said were desirable I'm
preference TO mscadam on streets where
the traffic was heavy, and he explained
the merits and demerits OF the several
styles OF paving.
Al the conclusion OF Commissioner
SHADES remarks he was accorded vote
OF thanks and refreshments were served