davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
BAPTIsTS TO MEET.
Vermont Central Associations Convention
in Montpelier

Vermont Central Associations Convention
in Montpelier
Montpelier. May 28.-The sfoeramme
for the annual conventions Of the Vermont
Central Association Of Baptists to be held
- this city Wednesday and Thursday.
june l5 and 16, was issued today
On the afternoon Of tae drst day the
Rev. W A. Kinzle Of Barre and t.sa Rev
K. G, Penney Of Fair Haven viii be the
speakers and on Wednesday evening the
Rev. f + Hazelwood and the Rev. Dr. &.
II spauIding, both Of Boston, will deliver
addresses
Thursday forenoon win be devoted to
missionary subjects. when the work
among the Swedes and Italians through
the state will be considered. Rev Samn-
q Knowles Of Randolph will deliver an
address On "The Best System 81 BeneH-
cence. On Thursday afternoon the Rev.
w A Dawson Of Burlington will speak
on state Convention Work. Miss A. A.
Brigham Of Bennington on s.Womans
Foreign Missionary Work 4 the Rev. Dr.
W Z, Witter of Boston on Foreign Mis-
sionary Problems, and Mrs. j. b. SAT-
ford Of Fairfax on Missionary Work 10
Oklahoma Territory The closing ad-
dress Thursday evening will be By the
Rev Dr. &. a. Cook 81 Bloomfield. n j.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
DR.. L. c. WAKEFIELD ALSO
Former Was a Native of Orange and a
War Veteran Latter Was a
WeII.known Veterinary.

Montpelier, May "a Ex-Aiderman w.
Z. Waterman, one Of the well-kuown oiti-
zens Of this city, died very suddenly last
night at his home on the Berlin side, after
having passed the day apparently in the
best Of health. Yesterday forenoon he
went to Barre, aud during the afternoon
and evening seemed to be unusually well.
At II O'Clock last night his wife was
awakened BY his sndden gasping for breath.
She Immediately notified Dr. Newc0mb.
who resides next door, but BY the time the
doctor had arrived, Mr. Waterman had
breathed his last.
The deceased was born n the town Of
Orange, February 13, 1910. He was twice
married, In 1868 70 Mary i. Bradshaw.
who died IN 1895 the second time ID Mrs.
Emma D. Bates, Of Cayendish. one Sis
ter, Mrs Orrin Daley, also survives him.
He served in Co. +. 9th Vermont regl-
ment, and was wounded In the battle of
the Wilderness, being mustered out ia
Ia 1864 For q long time he conducted 4
grocery store and was later town liauor
agent for Berlin. He had also been lister.
seleciman and grand Juror he served
two terms 10 the Montpelier city council.
Mr. Waterman was a member Of Brooks
Post, G. A. 4. New England Order Of
Protection Vermont Lodge at Oda Eel
lows and Thomas Wildey Eneampmsnt.
The funeral viii be held from the Meth
odlst church Thursday afternoon, the Rev.
". 3. Dukeshlre officiating
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
CAPT. BONDS TRIP WEST.
rrayeiled over 10000 Mnss. His New Pc.
sktion.

Travelled Over 10000 Miies. His New Pc.
s4tlon
Capt. G. A. Bond, who was recently
elected TO the directorate Of the Hackett
Cold Storage Co, has returned from a fly
Ing trip to the Pacific coast ia the interests
Of the company, and has a very interest,"
ing story 70 tell Of bis travels.
Capt Bond left Boston April 30 aud ar
rived IN Barre on his return May H. Ia
this time be travelled over 10000 miles
and saw good portion Of his own c0un-
try In going west Capt. Bond went by
way Of Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, Kansas
City, and Syracuse, Kansas, where hewas
detained ~ hours on account of wash
out, % miles beyond at La Pfnta. Colo.
Four through trains were held up at SYRIA
euse, which Is a town Of about 500 p0pu-
lation, and the cowboys made holiday of
IT, They gave an exhibition Of their skin
on horseback and when the trains finally
pulled away gave them a rousing send-off.
Capt. Bond arrived in AlbeFquerQue, n.
M., May 4 The trip through New Mexi-
60 was interesting In that the country Is so
Wild and in some places barren. Thou
sands Of sheep are TO be seen grazing all
along the route. The captain arrived it
Barstow Junction, Calf, 2s hours late
On Friday, May @, the captain arrived
at San Franeise9, where he visited the
Golden Gate and surroundings which he
describes as magnificent. He stopped at
the Palace hotel where be met several
fasteners and they did the town together.
Saturday they left for the north They
passed over Siskiyon mountains, A. l25 feet
above sea level Il trequired three engines
to pull the sraln over, The trip over took
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
UNFAIR WAR
METHODS
Protests on Russia S Re-
cent Action
In SET MINES IN OPEN SEA
English Admiral Declares That There
IS Nothing III International Law
to Warrant II.

London, May 24.-The reported actions
Of the Russians at Port Arthur la placing
submerged mines In various parts Of the
Yellow Sea and Gulf Of Pechili. thus put
ting ali shipping in those yieinities ia
Jeopardy, has aroused considerable protest
IN semi-0ftiiial circles The act Is charac-
terlzed as contrary to all rules Of civilized
warfare and as cruel and barbarous.
The Times this morning prints letter
from Admiral DefOrsey, which deals with
the matter at considerable length The
admiral expresses the hope that some
qualified international juTist viii publicly
state where the laying Of mines in au open
sea issadmssibie BY law Of the nations.
Sir William WaIroad, M. r., speaking
At Demon yesterday, expressed like opin-
ion. He said this act Of the Russians did
not come within the scope Of fair warfare
and be hoped prompt action would be ta-
ken 70 put stop 10 such practice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
BISHOP DAY RESIGNS.

Hsa Place Not Now to Be Fnled BY Meth.
odigts.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 23-The most
sensational incident Of the Methodist Gen.
eral Conference, occurred today In the res
igation Of Bishop James r. Day OF Syra-
cuse, n. Y His resignation was accepted
By the conference, The conference then
voted to indefinitely postpone the election
Of azsuecessor to DR.. Day on the Episco-
pal Board, and this action was taken to
mean that there viii be no baIIoting for
an eighth bishop hy this conference, and
that the board will remain az at present
constituted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
Rennett. nroaIton co.

For real merit in acting, high order OF
plays, excellence IN vaudeville features
and manner Of presentation the Bennett
Moulton Co. which will be at the opera
house all this week undoubtedly is far SUI
perior to any similar organization on the
road. This company has been in existence
20 years, and has made reputation that
Ii second TO none It never advertlses
anything which 1t is not capable Of doing
and BY this mode has gained the confidence
Of our theatre going public and they never
fail to respond heartily. We feel certain
that the same will hold good this year and
shall be glad to see all Of our friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
ENJOYABLE RECITAL.
Two Goddard Students win mra. Terrul.
Gave Ii

Two Goddard Students, With Mrs. TerrlIi.
Gave Et.
Miss Grace Edith Brown, Oh. and Miss
LA Blanche BateheldeF, 04, gave piano
recital 10 the chapel at Goddard seminary
last evening, assisted BY Mrs. Kate Il.
Terrill, reader Of Montpelier. The recital
was one Of the most enjoyable that has
been given at the seminary this year The
piano selections By Miss Brown and Miss
Batchelder were classical aud were rem
dered with fine expression and
technique.
The readings BY Mrs Terrili were ex-
cellent and added much to the enjoyment
Of the recital
The chapel was well filled with people,
whose hearty applause gave evidence Of
their enjoyment and appreciation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
TO EXEMPT NEW INDUSTRY,

Burlington City Meeting Induces Leader
Evaporatop Go. To Come.
Burlington, May 24.--A meeting Of the
citizens Of Burlington pursuant to call
issued BY Mayor Burke was held at the
city hall last evening for the purpose Of
ascertainlng whether they would exempt
the Leader Evaporator company OF Enos-
burg Falls for period Of ten years, pro-
vided they will establish their principal
place Of business here. The citizens as
sembled agreed to grant The exemptions
asked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
SEVEN BATTALIONS
REPORTED MASSACRED
Russia Hears From Chinese Sources Of
Terrible Loss to japanese at
Kinchow.

-, Petersburg, May 24- A Russian cor
respondent at liao-Yang telegFaphs that
according 10 Chinese reports force Of
Russians under General Fox surprised and
massacred seven Japanese battalons near
kuiehow. The Japanese are reported to
be leaving Feng Wang Cheng and moving
toward the north
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
BUYING MARBLE DEPOSITS.

Vermont Marble Co. Intends 60 Get the
Whole.
Rutland, May pa Negotiations were
begun this morning between the Vernon;
Marble company and George G. Underhill
for the purchase Of large tract of land.
containing rich deposits of vari-colored
marble, in the town Of Dandy, recently
purchased BY Underhill from Millard
Bros. The land Is 1lI-2 By IL miles
In dimensions and adioins the Norcfoss
quarries. The sale viii be consummated
in day or two.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
ohas. Law.on q MontpsIIsr A.sanlt. !

Montpelier May 2S Charles Lawson.
foreman at Eagan's stone shed, teIephoned
to the police station from the stone shed
about $50 Sunday night that he had been
assaulted in Barre street near Frontinrs
house. Officer Durkee went up on an Ell
ectric car to investigate. Mr.. Lawson
was run down By a man on bicycle and
says he was then struck on the face With
a stone, A large number gathered about
the place The matter has been placed in
the hands Of Grand Juror Gates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
HUNDREDS DYING DAILY?

Russians Report Cholera Raging ia Japa-
nese Army.
London. May "a The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Central News wires
that advices from Lao ang, Manchuria,
states that cholera has broken ont and
that hundreds Of Japanese are dying
daily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
NOR ANY OTHER MINISTER
South American Republic Has Notified
the United States Of It's
Determination.

Washington May "a The Colombian
government notifies this government that
It will not receive w W. Russell recently
named as minister to Bogota, nor any
other diplomatic representative Of this
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
ARRESTED FOR YAGRANcY.
james Hogan Who Said ne Walked from
Barre % Burlington,

s.1'1ss It"E3H y 10 sfIu IIa y aiNeu = TOM
Barre % Burlington.
Burlington, May "a "A man who said
bis name was James Hogan ana who de.
elared be had walked from Barre. pleaded
guilty to a charge OF yagFauey, Ia city
court yesterday. He did not have the ap.
pearanee Of tramp. He said be walked
down from Barrea few days ago and while
en- route somebody stole his good trousers,
This was by way of apology for the shah.
by ones he was wearing His object in
coming to these parts was to get Job at
Fort Ethan Allen. He arrived IN that vic
unity abont evening aud took refuge for
the night In barn, where he was arrest
ed. Justice Stearns gave him not less than
one and half months at the House OF
Correction, or more than two,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
A HAPPY OCCASION

Mr and Mrs. james Milne Of Carleton 81.
IS Years Married
The fifteenth anniversary Of the mar
rlage Of Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Milne of
Carleton street, was celebrated last even
ing by between sixty and seventy Of their
friends who called at their home. AS 1
tangible reminder Of the happy occasion
Mr.. and Mrs. Milne were presented a dne
oak side-board, the presentation speech
being made by James ID Grant and re-
sponded 10 by Mr.. Milne. The party
spent the evening in very pleasant man
naF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
ENTERTAINING VISITORS.

Burlington Has Royal Fuslleets Of Mon.
treaI.
Burlington, May 24-The Prince Of
Wales Royal Fusileers, are here today
400 strong, from Montreal, celebrating
victory day with grand military parade
containing troops from Fort Ethan Allen,
National Guard Canadian soldiers and
two bands. There is splendid weather
ana big crowd. There will be ban
quet and fireworks this evening, after
which the visitors will return to Montreal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
Monday Nights Great wreatIlne matoh

|IWHUaF WENMN > WFHHE WFHaTITMN MAtOM-
Duncan G Ross who Is 10 wrestle Rob
ert Even at the Opera House, Monday
evening. May S0th has commenced train
ing in earnest aud can be seen any day
climbing the hills, and although Even has
40 years the best of him In age the eonque-
ror Of the Turk, Mohamed Y0usouff. and
Matsada Cogaree Sorakichl the Jap, saws
the differences In age Is quite a handicap.
but thinks his experience will overcome
the age advantage Ross is making head
quarters at the Northern and the high at
tituda OF the room the management al.
signed him To affords plentyo Of fresh air.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
HOLY CROSS 8; DARTMOUTH

Hanover Boys Gave Very Poor Exhibition
Of Playing.
Hanover May Is. Dartmouth was de-
feated by Holy Cross today BY a score Of 3
to ]. Dartmouth put up the most wretohed
exhibition given On the home grounds this
season. A total Of six errors shows the
weakness Of the local team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
TO GRANITE MANUFACTURERS.

The manufacturers ia Barre are re-
quested to keep their granite chips sepa.
rated as much as possible, the large chips
from the small The street commissioners
wish to use them on the streets. Pit Them
where teams can be loaded to best Al
vantage. Per order Street Commission.
ave
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
ANU DESTROYED.

Japanese Set Fire 70 Town and Retrsated
In Good Order,
Mukden, May "A. The Russians on
May 10 captured aud destroyed the town
of Anju, Korea The Japanese garrison
set ire to the houses and retreated In per-
feet order
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
A FIFTEEN ROUND BOUT.

George McFadden TO Meet kid coffe,
at North Walpoie. n. Il.
Bellows Falls, May 20. George McFad.
den and kid Coffey Of Brooklyn. are
matched May SO for l5 rounds at l3s
pounds, before the FAN Mountain Attn.
letie Club at North Walpole, n. III. This
promises to be the fastest bout Of the sea.
son
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
NotIee q granite cnttar.-

Keep away from MoUtreaI, Canada. nm
I'll the trouble there is settled Opposi-
tlonists ln Montreal will be considered op-
poslti0nists In Barre, Alex Robertson
Seey Barre Branch, G g, N. Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
EDMUMDs MEETS DEFEAT.

Montpelier Seminary Downed Burlington
Boys BY Score Of . to 2.
Montpelier, May % Montpelier seuiin-
aly defeated Edmunds high school Of
Burlington o. the home grounds this af-
ternoon by score Of o to 2. The features
OF the game we're the home run Of Hunt
ington and the heavy batting Of Davis and
Huntington
Score by innings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
GODDARD TOOK THE GAME.
ssaver Was ID ths Box Tor Winner. and
struck out Ton Men.

Goddard defeated st. AIbans high
school at st. Albans yesterday afternoon
BY a score Of to 3. Seaver pitched his
first game tor Goddard and struck out ten
men. Pike took Seavers position behind
the bat and Fraser played first base God.
daFd plays Brigham academy today. and
Fraser will pitch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Champions, with Young n the BOX. Dc.
fsated
Yesterdays American League scores.
At Boston, st. Louis 2, Boston /
At New York, Chicago 6, New York 2.
AT Philadelphia, Cleveland 4. Philadel-
phia 3.
At Washington, Washington 1. Detroit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
IN, Washington Detroit
AmerIeaa LeaEae standlar.

Yesterdays National League scores:
AT Chicago, Chicago ), New York 5 tli
iuningsl
st ST. Louis, Brooklyn Z. st. Louis 4
At Cincinnati, Cincinnati $, Philadel-
phia l.
AZ plhfahnrn piftsfl.r,r D pe.An.. d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
Patrlotic Concert "wednesday Evsnlng.

The following is the programme to be
given at the Congregational church Wed
nesday evening at O'Clock
Battle Hymn Of tbs Republic. Miss Harris
fenting Tonight, M Iuplis
All Quiet Along the Potomac
Miss Bessie Jones
Battle Cry of Freedom Chorns
Just Before the Battle Mr Veaie
Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching Chorus
when the Cruel War Is Over
Mrs. Nj D. Lamb
Kingdom Coming, Mrs Bralev-
Babyf0n's Fail, Or j. W Taekson
Marching Through Georgia Mr. Chapmau
The Star Spangled Banner,
Mrs. NJ D Lamb
Dixie s land, Church Choir
Home, Sweet Home Chnn4
America Chorus and Audience
Z. z Austin win be organist. aud viii
be assisted by w j. GiIberts0n. eornet
and Lyle Perry, cello. Admission IS cents.
children 10 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
MAY INVITE CONFERENCE.

Eu0sburg kaits 30 Consider Invitation to
Vermont Msthodists
Enosburg Falls, May ga meeting
win be held at the Methodist church Tues
day evening after service to consider the
question Of inviting the Vermont Method
ist conference to hold its annual session In
this place next year. II the weather Is
unfav0rable Tuesday evening the meeting
will be postponed to Thursday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
JAPANESE DEFEAT CONFIRMED.
But Battle Il rlaesa ~ Red Cross 81 Feng.
WangChung.

London, May "a st. Petersburg CORE
spondeut Of the Central News wires that
the Red Cross society has 4 report Of q
Japanese defeat, and the casualties are
the same as those given ID the Bourse re-
port Of the Port Arthur FIGHT current yes
terday, namely, $1,000 Japanese casual.
ties aud 9 300 Russian. The Central News
reports place the fight at Feng Wang
Cheng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
BALL TEAM INCORPORATED.

E'Ntt5tlW OHVItal atOuk E9 - U0U n Five
Dollar shares.
Montpelier, May 24.-The Rutland base
ball association has tiled papers of lncor-
poration with the secretary Of state. The
capital stock Is 5000, divided into 1000
shares
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-13
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A CON.
oENSED FORM.
indians Make . Protest - Ciain'
Whites Usurp Places on ReserVa-
tiou--Councii at Cheyenne Agency
Votes 20 Extend Lease system

A Pierre special says: The Indians on
the Lower Brule reservation have been
making complaint in regard TO filling the
positions of farmer and assistant farmer
at their agency by white men. For
long time these positions were held oy
Indians, but lately change was made
placing white men in the places. Inc
Indians protested and special agent
was sent out to look into the matter. The
Indians claim the place under the regu-
lations Of the Indian department which
give an Indian preference over white
man for an agency position, when the
Indian is competent to fill it, and the
Indians claim they have men among
them fully competent to fill either or
these positions.
At an Indian council at Cheyenne
agency last week the Indians voted to al
low a wider trail along the northern Dor
der Of their reservation for driving cattle
from the western part of the state to Ey-
arts. They also voted TO extend the
lease system on the Cheyenne River res
eryation at a lease price of 3l2 cents per
acre. This lease price includes the fenc-
ing, which those securing the leases are
required to build, and which must re-
main as the property Of the Indians at
the expiration Of the lease term.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-13
BOAT cAPsrZES IN GALE.
Florida Pleasure Party's Outing
Ends I'm Tragedy.

A Tampa. Fla, special says A story
Of terrible suffering lasting twenty hours
is told President Walker and Miss New
ton, an art teacher, survivors of the
sailing party OF seven persons from the
Florida Methodist College at Sutherland,
which capsized while on the way back to
port after days outing on the gulf
II cathoat they left Sutherland Mon
day morning, sailing to Anclote light
house, fifteen mics distant. They spent
two hours there and then set sail for
home. In the meantime strong gale
had arisen. Bourland, a student, who
was acting as skipper, lost control, and
a sudden gust Of wind overturned the
frail craft, spilling the occupants into
the water.
Except Mrs. O'Connor, the oldest mem
Der OF the party, all managed to catch
hold of the overturned boat. Mrs. OCon-
ner was not seen again until her body
was found All through the afternoon
and into the night the chilled men and
women held to the bottom of the boat.
Mrs. Walker, wife of the president, was
the first to succumb, and the others were
too weak to save her. After two hours
more young Bourland, who had lost con-
seriousness, also sank President Walker
eXerted his little remaining strength to
save the others. but just at daybreak
Miss McCmry, who had been praying
for several hours, released her hold and
sank
From then until Tuesday noon Presi-
dent Walker and Miss Newton held Miss
Slaughter, who had lapscd into uncon-
seriousness, above the water. Miss Slaugh-
ter died at ]! o'clock, and when one
hour later one of the searching parties
in naphtha launch discovered the
wreck they found the president and Miss
Newton eXerting their remaining
strength TO keep the body of their last
companion from being lost.
The dead are: Mrs. Walker, wife of
the president of the college; Miss O'Con-
ner, of Atlanta; Mr.. Bou land of Suth-
erland; Miss McCrary, of Sutherland,
and Miss Slaughter, of Sutherland.
The bodies of Mrs. Walker and Miss
O'Conner have not yet hcen recovered.
The bodies of the other farce who lost
their lives were washed ashore and re-
covered.
The Florida Methodist College is To-
Gated at Sutherland, on the west coast
of the gulf, about thirty miles from
Tampa.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-13
TIE BAND is READY.
South Dakota Musicians, Fifty
Strong, Organized. .

The South Dakota State Band will
meet at Woonsocket June 10th for
weeks rehearsal, going to ST. Louis about
June %, and will give concerts daily at
the South Dakota building for thirty
days. Mr.. Ireland feels elated at the
success he has had in arranging the band
and is confident he has the best musi-
clans obtainable in the state. The band
numbers about fifty: but, however, he
would like to make it number sixty-fve
providing the right Instrumentation can
be obtained. AS it is, the band is quite
evenly balanced.
Mr.. Ireland has been in correspond
ence with few first class artists in Chi
cago and Milwaukee but finds their sala-
ries amount to more than his funds will
permit, so the band will be strictly
South Dakotans. If there are any more
musicians in the state that have not been
approached as to membership in this
band who can furnish the required
amount by solicitation of their citizens
they would like to be heard from. This
is the best advertising medium South
Dakota can possibly get and citizens
should not be reluctant in helping this
cause along when it is for the benefit Of
all concerned