davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
LAID AT REST.

Funeral Of Laura McGue Held This fore.
noon From st. Monica's.
The funeral Ok Miss Laura Cassie NJ,
youngest daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs James
MeGue of Maple avenue, was held from st.
M0nica's at nine O'Clock this morning The
deceased was aged l5 and had been suf-
ftrer for the past year and a half with
consumption. She Is survived, besides
her parents. by one brother, j. E McGue
Of st. Aibans. and three sisters, Mrs. FL.
iery LABEL OF South Barre, Miss Lizzie Of
ST. Adams. Miss Annis of this city.
To very large assemblage of sorrowing
friends the Rev FIR. MeKenna, who OIL
ciated delivered most beautiful and inn
pressive address, In which he set forth the
beauty, purity and simplicity Of the life
of the departed and the love and esteem
in which sbe avs held BY the large circle
who mourn her loss SO deeply Miss Nc
Cue was one OF our most promising young
ladies and endesred herself to all with
whom she came ia contact by her sweet
ness of disposition and ready sympathy.
During her long illness she displayed
eheerfulness and f0rtitude and bore her
sufferings with accomplishing patience.
The bearers were Peter Hamel. Charles
Premier, Willie Premier, aud Fred Picker
ing, classmates OF the deceased The 10.
raj tributes were numerous and beautiful,
among which we're gates alar," Willard
Co.. st. Albaus; cross, Willard Co, st.
Adams; white carnations, Mr. and Mrs.
j. B. Wilson, st Albans; white roses,
Miss Marie Wardwell, st. Alb8ns, white
carnations and lilies Of valley, family
white lilies and carnations, r. VI. Bose
ly, of Sc. Albaus; white and pink roses,
"A. q. Pell, st. Alb ans; white carnations,
Mr. and Mrs. H. N Houston, Miss LOret-
ta Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bean. Ethel
and Marion Parks, Mary and Silvia Ruzzi
pink and white carnations, Peter Hamel,
Mrs. Carson and Lena Mcdonald. Joseph
ine and Mary Restelll, Mr and Mrs. Geo.
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macy, Miss An
nie Summers; tulips, roses ana carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham; carnations, roses
and lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. AlYah Eastman;
pink and white roses, ninth grade, OF
which Miss Mc(lue was a member.
"Nohe knew her but e. love her
Nor named her but TO praise
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
AN ENGINEERING FEAT.

r, +. Cutler Moving s5-ton Boulder At
Syracuse, y. Il
eF. T. Cutler, Of the firm Of Mcdonald,
Cutler g. Co, IS in Syracuse, n u, SUI
perintending a job Of engineering that has
for several months past afforded the pso-
pie of that city a topic Of lpeculati0n.
Judging Dy the space that the Syracuse
newspapers have been devoting to the
case Barre will have to keep him at home
or we may soon learn that Tammany is
wanting him for governor or something Of
thar sort. The story of the ex-alderman's
tCaptage OF SyraopSe1 began when Wall
lace Carrick. Meilvnald, Cutler & Co 5
representative Ia that city, at the request
0f Charles Grouse, millionaire residsat
and son OF the late John Grouse, purehas-
ed oi farmer six miles out ia the coun-
try, an immense boulder, and they sent
for Mr. Cutler. who contracted to set it up
IN 0akwoed cemetery on the Grouse FAM
iIy lot six miles away.
Mr.. Cutler went there late ia January,
looked the situation over and set to work
before an audience OF some 800 people.
who said that the stone could not be mov-
ed. 1t WAS the shape Of an egg ten feet
wide, flfteen feet long and eight feet thick
About one-half Of It was buried Ia the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
UNKNOWN GIRL DROWNED.
stepped From a Train and Fell In Sc
Johns Riyer Through Mistake.

stepped From Traln and Fell In St.
Johns RIVER Through Mistake.
St. Albans, April 21 "A peculiarly sad
accident occurred on the evening Of the
10th inst on the Canada Atlantic railway,
when Young and pretty immigrant girl
lost her life as the train was crossing the
st. Johns river just below Iacolle, p @.
The girl was probably Of Polish extTac-
tion.
The girl apparently thought that she
was being carried past the station aud
gathering her few belongings together,
hurried TO the platform and Ieaped to her
death IN the icy waters She was seen by
one Of the trainmen just as sh9 reached
the door and divining her thought be
shouted at her and ran to where she stood
but the poor ignorant girl bad gone to her
fate through no fault Of any one. The
train was stopped, and boats secured and
thorough search made In the vicinity OF
where she jumped in the river, but no
trace Of the girl could be found. The girl
was travelling alone and do one kney her
name or anything about her, other than
she was On her way to Join her relatives
III New England
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
DEMURRERS oYERRULED.
Barre Case OF state W. F. Mirandi Liquor
selling. Taken Up

Barre Case Of state W. F. Mirandi, liquor
selling. Taken Up.
Montpelier, April 22.--An important
Barre liquor case was taken up yesterday
ID county court, the case OF State vs. X.
Mirandi for keeping seven and one-balf
barrels of wine with intent to sell the
same In violation OF law. The demurrers
were oyer-Tuled, exceptions noted, aud ex-
ceptious ordered to lie The demurrer
sets up the unconstitutionality Of the Ii
cense law on several grounds, aud espec-
tally as to section n, which makes a dis
tinctiou between the sale OF wines manu-
factured In this state and wines brought
into the state. The case will not be taken
to supreme court until the cases already
before that tribunal which involve the con
sttuti0nality Of the law have been decided,
as il is expected those decisions when rem
dered will cover nearly, II not all, Of the
points raised in this case. Mirandl Is
charged with keeping wine not Of native
manufacture with intent TO sell. H. w,
Scott appeared for the respondent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
BOYS CLUB
BENEFIT
Large Audience at the
Concert.
GOOD SUM WAS REALIZED
Master LOring Hosley, Wilder'S 0rchss.
ira and Local Talent Pleased Barre
People Last Evening,

The large crowd which attended the en-
tertainment at the opera house last even
ing, held for the benefit Of the Barre Boys'
Club, was given rare treat, as no lover
Of good music cauld help enjoying the ex
eellent programme rendered Wllder's
orchestra Of twelve pieces was never bet
terheard IN this city than last evening.
Their classical selections were finely rem
dered and received hearty encores.
The sweet sympathetic young voice OF
Master Loring Hosley OF Springfield,
Mass was one Of the most pleasing parts
OF the entertainment. His songs were
especially well given and an encore was
called for each time he appeared The
c0rnet solo, Loves Old Sweet Song,
was excelently played by Karl Forsell Of
Montpelier and the xyl0phone solo BY
Dean Edison Of Montpelier we're highly
enjoyed and both was obliged to respond
to encores. Mr. Wilder delighted the au-
dience with a flute solo and he was twice
recalled for eucores.
The parts 10 the programme filed BY To-
cal talent aided much toward the success
81 the entertainment, and each one's e.
forts were greeted with much appreciation.
The vocal solo by Thomas Mercer was a
delight to the audience. Mr. Mercer was
in fine voice aud he was never heard to
better advantage than last evening. An
Indian club drill was very we'll executed
by the members of the Boys club under
the direction Uf their Instructor, John Me-
Knight. The ladies quartette, consisting
Of Miss Emma Philips, Mira. 3. W. Bra
ley, Mrs. w. II Gale and Miss Maude K.
Harris, which is always heard with much
pleasure, sang especially well last evening.
a most enjoyable variation in the pro-
gTamne were the readings by Miss Emily
Trommer and Dr. r. Nj Lynde, ana both
received high appreciation
The opera house both auditorium and
gallery. was weil filled with people. The
Boys club, under whose auspices the con
cert was given, will receive gOod.slzad
sum for It's support. It d not known al
present just how much the proceeds will
be. and the committee will announce il
next Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
A UNANIMOUS CALL.

Burlington Unitarians Want Rev. C. j..
apies Of Manchester, n. III.
Burlington, April 22 AT very largely
attended meeting Of the society of the Uni
tartan church. held 10 the parlors, Of the
church last evening" a call was unani-
mousiy extended to the Rev Charles J..
Staples ot Manchester. N HI, to become
the pastor 81 the church, the pulpit hav-
ing been vacant since the resignation Of
the Rev ] Il Metcalf last October Mr..
Staples declined a similar call last Janu-
ary because ut that time he could not feel
there was the degree Of unanimty lii the
Invitation which seemed to him essential
to the beginning Of new pastoral rela-
tion. Last evening there was unani-
nous vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Two Hors DO Equestrian Act On Anoth
et's Back.

Two Hors DO Equestrian Act on Anoth
ef's Back.
A serious runaway occurred at Depot
Square just before noon today The Chel
sea stage drove up to the Cooperative
store on Granite street and the driver, Da.
vid Adams, got out to go into the store
lie had gone only few feet when the
horses for some unknown reason started
aud ran down Granite street to Main
street Turning up Main street they ran
as far as Kings jewelry store where they
ran into E. G. Brooks team which was
backed up 70 the sidewalk
An electric car was just passing BY
Brooks team as the runaway came along
and consequently hemmed them 10 so they
couldn't turn outfor Brock team. Both
horses tried to jump over the team and
landed square on the back Of Brock 4
horse plling all three Ia heap, where
they were caught.
Ore forward team Of Mr.. Brock wagon
was completely smashed, also the shafts
and harness were broken into bits Mr.
Brooks horse had two ribs broken and
may have to be killed The stage horses
we're not much injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
THE MILFORD SETTLEMENT.

A +. Cadger, Member Of Cutters Confer
ence Committee Gives Particulars.
Alfred T, Cadger, formerly Of this city,
but now of Milford, Mass, was member
OF the granite cutters conference commit
tee which yesterday settled its strike diff
ticulty with the manufacturers as ann0unc-
ed ID yesterdays Times. Ia writing of
the settlement Mt. Cadger says, tWe met
at 10 80 this lThursday) morning and the
manufacturers settled on the same basis
as the arm Of < E Perry and son settled
for last Monday which Is 40 cents an hour
Work to begin at I O'clock to O'Clock
with one hour at noon: this to last from
April ] 70 Nov and from Nov / tg
April | work to begin at 30 to 4 O'Clock
with hall hour At noon; to be paid week
" We are to have Saturday afternoon Of
for six months Of the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
BURLINGTON LICENSES.
Commissioners Announced Decision After
Heated Times.

Commissioners Announced Decision After
Heated Times.
Burlington, April 22 The license COM
mssioners yesterday announced that they
had granted the nineteen licenses to sell
intoxicating liquor in Burlington during
the coming year, the same to 90 into effect
May /. There are two new first class IL
censes, three rev second class, and one
new third class license The commissions
ers had many heated sessions before they
arrived at decision. The commissioners
are seriously considering raising the iifth
class or druggists license from $40 10 $50
Ok 500
The list includes First class, Michael
Dow, Fred J. Flanagan, Joseph Mitchell,
w b. McCarty, 7. Il. Murphy, Geo. NJ
Delaney, Antoine Goddette, Martelle s.
Lavally and David II McCueuin; second
class, James e. Goliath, John B. Stearue,
K. Henry Parker and Napoleon st George
third class, U. Al Woodbury., Napoit on
Mereier, e. E. Clair; fourth class, Burl-
ington Drug company, w. L. Stone and
James A. Merrill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
HELPLESS AND HALF FROZEN.
william Murray Was Fonnd 10 Burlington
Raiiroad Yard,

william Murray Was Found 10 Burlington
Rairoad Yard
Burlington, April William Murray
Of Keeseville, n. Y. formerly employed
b. the gas company of this city, was
found 81 midnight last night In helpless
condition and half frozen, near the south
end Of the Rutland railroad yard His
cries for help atFaoted the attention q
Ernest Thornton, an employe Of the rail-
road
Near him was located d working car oi
the Rutland load and the injured man
says that when be called to the men ID the
car they laughed and swoFe at him Thorn.
ton also asked them 10 help him care for
Murray but says that they refused to do
SO aud he was obliged 20 leave him there
for over an hour while he routed the po.
lice Officers Marengo and Garrow help.
ed carry him TO the police station in a
hack. Murray crying loudly all the way
because ol che pain.
1t Il thought be fell from car III some
way and his left leg Is badly bruised, A
doctor was called and be made the man
as comfortable as possible and about two
O'clock this morning touk him to the hos
pital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
AOMITTfD HIS GUILT.
Joe" sharkey stole From His Unsuspect
ing wife.

Joe" SharkeY Stole From His Unsuspect-
ing Wife.
Burlington. Aprit % Joen Sharkey
pleaded guilty yesterday to petit larceny 10
city court 1t was peculiar theft that
Joe committed, for he stole his wife's
horse The horse has had varied histo-
ry. 1t was probably good horse once
but 1t long ago lost any claim to such a
rating 1t has been Ii the hands Of the
humane officer, but finally was bought by
Mrs Sharkey.
After bis wife purchased the animal Joe
took il and without saying good bye or
anything else to his wife. started for st.
Adams. He was arrested there az the re-
quest Of Chief Russell The charge against
Joe was set up as petit larceny as any one
who saw the hors, could not conscientious
" say that It vas worth more than 81.
Joe was fined Sl5 aud costs, which he viii
pay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

James sheret went to Worcester, Mass,
today
Dr. G. +. Wetmore, who has been em-
ployed III j w HOlton's finished work
there last night and left with his wife for
North adams, Mass, today
Saturday candy 10 iull.weIght one pound
boxes, packed especially for us BY the
Maitland Candy 90 0f Boston These
goods are just what they are represented
and we warrant every ounce of them 70 be
made Of the purest materials. Remember,
no old stock and you can't duplicate them
for twice what we ask Price is 900 per
box Saturday only. Red Cross Pharmacy.
100 North Main street, Barre, VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
Prominent Portland Man
Arrested.
ANOTHER WARRANT OUT
D. F. Murdoek Claimed He Got the
Stamps From 4 Merchant, Who
Will Be Arrested.

Portland, Me-, April 22,- David F.
Murdock, president Of the Murdock &
Freemen Betting Co Of Portland and
Rumford Falls. was arrested today,
charged with receiving $500 worth Of
postage stamps stolen from the post Office
at Southwest Harbor.
de gave bail until Monday Murdoch s
counsel said he came into possession Of the
stamps innucently, having received them
from local merchant 10 payment of rent,
the merchant claiming to have taken them
in exchange for goods A warrant against
the merchant has been issued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
TEMPORARY ALIMoEY GRANTED.

In Divorce Suit Of Lizzie A. Morse " III.
+. Morse,
Montpelier, April 22 After a brief
hearing In county court yesterday tempo
rary alimony Of $50 was granted the petit
tioner ID the divorce case Of Lizzie a.
Morse vs. II. e. Morse The case was set
for hearing on next Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock in conjunction with the cross
petition OF II. 4. Morse vs. Lizzie Al.
Morse. J r. I4amson for Mrs. Morse and
Senter Il Senter for Mr., Morse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22

The Independent Ten will give May
party Monday evening May 2, at Hale's
pavilion. The ladies will do all in their
power TO make this success, as every one
knows they are fully capable Of conduct
ing an affair Of this kind with e0nsdera.
ti0n aud satisfaction to their guests. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
come aud participate ln this party Ice
cream and cake, also fruit punch will be
served. The popular price, admission 30
cents each. Doors open at 7.30 O'Clock,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
G. w. Cleveland Paid s22 81

Montpelier, April 21.- Martin Fiizger-
aid went TO Barre this morning and ar
rested G. w Cleveland on a certified exc
cuton for bin Of $40 aud costs 10 favor
Of George w. White. Cleveland assaulted
White several years ago and was tined $40
for the offence, which sum has never been
paid. To-day Il cost Cleveland s22 90 to
settle But he paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
PAID aIS BILL.

william Archie Of Barre Town Was Back ON
HIS Board Money.
Montpelier, April u Constable Coutts
Of the city Of Barre took William Archie
from the jail this morning and brought
him before Justice Diokey Of the town of
Barre, where he was given a hearing.
Archie settled the board bill for which he
was arrested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
LIEUT.. SPAULEIyG RESIGNS.

Vacancy in Company n. Roll VIII Be
Filled s8on.
Burlington. April AZ Second Lienten-
ant q 9 Spauldlpg has resigned his COM
mission In Company NJ, and his resigna-
ti0n has been forwarded to COL Esley.
Lieut.. Spauld ng, has been member of the
company fur a long time, and has worked
his way up through the successive grades,
being elected second lieutenant By the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
BAsE BALL AT EoRWLca.

More Interest al the University Than Canal
his spring.
Northfeid, April 2I,-The prospects for
the Varsity base ball team this year
seem to be even better than last year.
Never has enthusiasm over athletics run
So high at n q as 1t has this year. nor
has there been more interest taken In the
development Of the base ball team than
this spring.
Coach Scales has been coaching since
the opening OF the term
Washburn '04 Is captain. He has played
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22

Richford, April 2l.-John Garriek aged
10, was killed today on the Canadian Pa
ehc railway by the Boston express Car
rick was intoxicated aud fell ia front Of
the engine. He leaves a wife aud two
children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
ST. ALBANS MAN ARRESTED.
A. D. Hazard Taken by Manchester. Conn
officer.

Manchester Conn, April 2l.-Artbur
D. Hazard who has been here with his
wife for several days. was arrested today
by Chief of Police Sheridan at the request
Of ST Abans, VT authorities Hazard Is
said 10 be wanted on burglary charge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Boston Nalionals Defeat brooklyn IN a
Close Game
Yesterdays National League scores
At New York, Philadelphia Il, New
York 1
AT Boston, Boston 8, Brooklyn ?.
At Pttsbnrg, Plttsburg 5, Cincinnati 4.
At Chicago, Chicago e. st. Louis /,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
LYNDoNYILLE PHYSICIAN.
Or. A. D Carter Died on Wednesday of
Brights Disease.

Iyndonvlle, April I'll Or. a. j. Car
ter died 90 Wednesday afternoon at hts
home here, OF BTights disease after an
illness Of some weeks He was sixtytwo
years Of age and had been prominent
citiz-n and physician for number pf
,-anr1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22

Yesterdays American League scores
AT Philadelphia, Philadelphia 8, New
York az inningsl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22

on the team since his Freshman year and
Is surely capable Of filling his position as
captain J FL Denny 05 is manager and
a very capable one he is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
Ameriacn Leaeas Standing.
SPECTATORS FLED.

after FoBr afen Had Been Mortaliy In.
Iured ~ Bun Fight.
Madrid, April 22. During an extraor
dinary bull tight yesterday two bulls were
dlsemboweled aud four fighters mortally
Injured, Then the bull fight was suspend
en- and the spectators fed terrified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22

members only short time ago. He was very
popular and much regret Is expressed at
his action. An election will be called soon
10 name bis successor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
RUSSIAN PLANS DESTROYED.

IheY WeF9 NOT w at FTaHHl HUWHFHIs OElIJ
Ship Designs.
ST. Petersburg, April p, Fire at Ne
yrky naval ship building yards today, de-
stToyed number Of important plans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-03
STATESMAN CHANGES HANDS.

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-03
IMMIGRATION PROBLEM.

The immigration problem appears
from time to time in congress and in
social discussion. and the question
most frequently asked is whether the
foreign element is undesirable. The
census of 1900 and recent article by
Mr.. Austin. chief of the bureau of sta
tistics in Washington, afford some in
teersting facts bearing on this prob
lem.
The census disclosed that there were
in the United States a total of % 600
600 children of foreign born parents, or
born in foreign lands. More than one
third of the population is of foreign
parentage. Between the ages of ) and
II. the census shows that 65 per cent
attending school, and that Il per cent
of children of foreign parentage are in
the schools OF the 30,4O4762 white
persons of native parentage of 10 years
or over. 81 per cent are classed as Tilt
crates, while of the 10.95S, 1913 white
persons of 10 years or over born of for
eign parentage only 1.6 per cent are
classed as illiterates.
There is food for thought and study
in these statistics. The figures show
that children of foreign parentage are
more anxious for education than those
born of native parents; in other words
that the children of the immigrants are
sent to school in greater numbers than
are those of native-bOrn parents. Per-
haps an explanation of this is that
most of the children of foreign born
parents live in cities where public
schools are abundant and convenient.
Then foreigners are anxious that their
children should prove honorable cid
zens Of the country. whereas the ma
uVe-born parents, from the very fact
that they are native born. do not have
the same incentives to educate their
children
These statistics would seem to dis
prove sensational statements that i'm
migra ton threatens the life of this re-
public. In fact it would seem that in
immigration lies the life of the repub-
lic-always provided that the standard
of citizenship is retained by watchful
regulation of immigrants.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-03
Personal Mention

John Church of Dayton is in the city.
Ralph Harper of Dayton was in the
city last night.
j. f. Zumwalt, of Waitsburg was in
he city yesterday.
Walter Schumacher of this city is in
Portland on short business trip.
Miss Helen Goodwin of this city is
in WalIula visiting with relatives.
Frank Talabere has returned from
his sheep camp in Franklin county
P. w. Holm. a business man of Pa
louise is here. the guest of the Dacres
Mrs. r. D. Cline of Seattle is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. d. Ferguson.
of this city.
r. NJ. Hopkins. clerk of the United
States district court, was in the city
today from Seattle.
Jacob Betz, president of the Jacob
Betz Brewing & Mailing company.
went to Dayton today on a short bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Coin V. Dyment and son Will
leave the city tomorrow for an extend
ed trip throughout the South and to
Will visit New Orleans, the st. Louis
fair at st. Louis and then visit some
time with Mrs. Walter Dyment of Du-
rant, I. T. From there she viii go to
her old home and later return TO this
citV