davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
IN POLICE COURT.

Court Has Twelve Gases in Two
The police court did rushing business
from Saturday TO this morning. Twelve
cases we're ground out and all but three
were for intoxication, Officer Faulkner
arrested Honry Quinn who said he hailed
from Lynn, Mass. he pleaded guilty to
being tramp and was sentenced to Rut-
land for not less than three nor more than
or more than four months in the house OF
correction. The same officer took In
Frank Robertson OF Waitsfeld for intoxi-
cation. He pleaded guilty and paid to-
tai of S18.04. Special 0fticer McPhee yes
terday arrested John Daley of Bethel. He
pleaded guilty to being drunk and paid
$l4.79, Special Officer Anderson arrested
John Adams of Middlesex for intoxica-
tion to which charge be pleaded guilty
and being unable to pay his fine took ten
pays In Jail. The same officer also ar
rested Geo. NJ. Pierce of Brookield for
intoxication. He pleaded guilty and paid
a total of S12S9.
Officer Faulkner arrested Lucius Pro-
vancher yesterday for breach of the
peace. He pleaded not guilty yesterday
lnDIhlHB AhU AIa case WIS GVuLluubu NAfA
this forenoon. Special Offlcer George
Morris arrested T. j. Donnell Of Montpe-
llersyesterday. In court this morning be
pleaded guilty and paid S12.44 Oificer
Hamel took in Archie Adams yes.
terday for over imbibing and fast night
heYpleaded guilty and paid S1S.84. Cons
table Coutts arrested A. Scott yesterday
for intoxication to which charge he said
guilty and paid s18.04. Chief Brown
arrested James Rogers yesterday on a
warrant for breach of peace. He plead
ed guilty and paid total of 51S.l4
Special Officer Gauthier arrested James
Tobin of East Montpelier, yesterday on
a warrant for breach OF peace. His case
being eoneected with Bogersi case. He
pleaded not guilty and his case was con-
rinued till tomorrow morning.
Deputy Sheriff Frenier arrested George
Russell yesterday and this morning be
pleaded guilty to a second oifense Of in
toxicatlon He was fined SO and costs
OF $S04, which be paid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
NO CHANGE In SITUATION
National Officials Of Marble Workers
Union in Rutland Efforts at
Agreement Blocked.

Rutland, July 5,-J A. Fitzgerald, pres
ident of the international Marble Work
ers association of the United States and
Canada, and the executive committee of
that organization met some Of the officers
Of the local marble workers union at the
Bardwell House last night The confer
ence broke up in time to allow the visitors
to take the sleeper south and little could
be learned as to the result of the meeting
1t Is understood that f d. Proctor In
reply to the communication of President
Fitzgerald suggesting certain changes in
the conditions Of labor at the marble mills
absolutely refused to abandon piece work
In the shops Of the Vermont Marble Com
pany, Only one employer In this vicinity
made favorable reply to the Fitzgerald
proposition.
II is further understood that the officers
Of the International organization propose
TO bring the whole organization into the
movement to tight the Rutland county
marble companies In case no agreement is
reached.
The executive committee intends to re-
turn here in about week when there will
be crisis In the marble situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
.PROHIBITIONISTS
NAME TICKET
H. F. comings Candidate For Governor.
DR.. L. w. Hanson Of Barre
For Congress.

Essex Junction, July A Representa-
tives OF the Prohibition party of Vermont
met at Forresters hall today In mass con-
venti0n TO place In nomination a state
ticket, also TO nominate representatives In
Congress and presidential electors.
The convention was called TO order at
noon by L. w Hanson Of Barre, chairman
of the state executive committee and the
call of the convention was read by the
secretary, G. L. Story L. w. Hanson
was made temporary chairman and G.. L.
Story temporary secretary. The tempo.
rary organization was made permanent.
The ticket nominated Isl
For governor, Homer f. Comings of
East Berkshire.
For lieutenant governor, James f. Crane
Of Middlebury.
For treasurer, VI Henry Haaen Of North
Hero.
For secretary Of state, William VI. Nc.
Lochlin of Peacham
For auditor, William w. Ware of New
fame.
For representative to Congress, First
district, Charles G. Manuel OF Richford
SECOND dlrtrlet, Lester w. Hanson OF
Barre.
For presidential electors, Frank w.
Wheeler, Richford, Willard A. St~0ng,
Benson, C.B. Wilson Bradford, and T. NJ.
Campbell Of Lyndon.
Exc utive committee, chairman, 5. NJ.
Harris, Vergennes; vice chairman, r. i.
Belknap, Barre; secretary, G. L. Story Of
Essex Junction; treasurer, E. H. Field,
Charlotte; auditor, George Il. Ball, Ferris
burgh
The report was adopted, speeches were
made by several present and 800 raised
TO start literature campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
DERRICK -G0KEY.
Mortified Girl Becomes the Bride Of q
Quebec Man.


Quebec Man.
A simple but very pretty wedding oc-
Cured last Thursday evening, when the
marriage of Mabel Louise, youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Co
key, aud Lloyd Grant Derrick OF Clar
enceville, Que, was solemnized at the
brides home on Pleasant street, North
field.
AS the clock chimed the hour Of eight
the strains OF LohengTin's wedding march
issued forth from the piano, played by Ed.
ward Connell. Little Wayne g. Davis
and Thelma L. Gokey of Everett, Mass,
nephew aud niece OF the bride, entered
the parlors dressed in white and acting as
ring bearers. Miss Louise Newell, ,charm-
ingly dressed In cream and black and car
rying carnations, followed with the groom.
The bride, mOdestly, but very sweetly
attired In blue travelling suit and BRIDES
roses, entered upon the arm Of DR.. Harry
~ Gokey, brother, as best man. The
wedding party stood beneath floral arch
composed Of ferns and syrangas blossoms
from the center Of which was suspended a
large bell Of syrangas, under which the
Rev Walter Dole performed the impress
sive service.
The rooms we're very beautifully decor
ated with ferns and cut flowers, roses pre-
dominating. The color scheme in the
dining room was pink and white, where
there was profuson of roses. Dainty
refreshments were served by Mrs. George
f. Davis, sister of the bride, assisted by
Mrs. John johnson of Barre and Mrs. Ed.
gar McNiehol. The brides gift to the
bridesmaid was a sterling silver watch fob
while the groom's gift to the best man was
watch charm
The newly welded couple left on the
night train for Montreal, amid showers Of
rice and roses Their future home will be
Ia Clarenceville, Que
Mrs. Derrick Is Northfeld young lady
who has large circle Of friends who will
miss her, especially in musical circles and
in the Universalist choir. where she was .
valued member, but will extend to her and
her husband their love and best wishes
for future happiness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
THE BINS
WON EASILY
In Yesterdays Base Ball
Game
IMMENSE CROWD OUT
Burlington and St. Albans Each Won
a Game Rutland Won
Two.
IMMENSE CROWD OUT


A crowd which nearly equalled the at
tendance at the opening league game at
Tnter-city park was there yesterday after
noon and witnessed the exhibition game
between the Montpelier team and
the st. Hyacinthe team,of Montreal, and
when the nine innings were finished the
iuter-eity team had rolled up score Of Is
runs against row of nine sgoose eggs
for the visitors. II was an overwhelming
defeat and two onesided to be OF special
interest. Owing to a wreck on the Cen
tral Vermont road the team did not ar
rive here until the afternoon train and sew
eral hundred people had gone to the park
before it was announced that the fore
noon's game would have to be cancelled.
The all-Montreal team was to have
played here yesterday but that team dis.
banded last Saturday and st. Hyaeinths
were sent In their place The visitors
played very ragged fielding game, having
dozen errors TO their credit and their
pitcher at times was pounded unmerciful-
ly. Thirteen hits were made of him and
he failed to strike out a man. johnson
was In the box for the inter-city team and
struck out | men. gave bases on balls
and allowed but two hits, one being a
two bagger BY Champagne In the second
inning the visitors went completely of
their feet and the home team scored elev-
en- runs after one man was ont. Seven of
the Canadians errors were made in this
inning alone. Nearly every man In ia the
intercity team batted twice and Nash
pounded out single and two bagger. 1t
looked as though the boys from over the
line would bring In run In the fifth but
good pitching by johnson, after he had
given two bases on balls, saved it. Duff,
the first man up, got free base and Dur
maine got first on Apperlous error of his
dy to left, advancing Duff to third
C0nstantineau struck out and Fisher
came in for free base which forced Du-
maine to second, filling the bases. A sin
gle would have meant run but it was
not forthcoming as DesjarIais and Gervais
both famed the. air.
Nash did the star batting Of the game
making five hits, one being for two bags,
and three runs out of six times at bat.
The score by innings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
CRASH AT HARDWICK.
Three Runaway Cars smash valuable
Engine.

AhNe0 runaway LAfb SHaeh FAluADle
Engine,
Hardwick, July 3.-Three fat bottom
cars, heavily loaded with waste stone,
started from Tracey's crossing two miles
above this village on the Hafdwick and
Woodbury. railroad, ana ran to the end Of
the road. The starting point is 800 feet
above the village and the cars gained
a tremendousspeed and momentum. When
they reached the yard here they took the
truck TO the engine house and struck the
best engine used on the road. The en-
gine was driven through the end Of the
house and nearly buried In the bank That
and the cars were badly smashed, but the
extent Of the damage cannot be learned
until the engine has baeu dug out. 1t was
worth about S9, 600
While coming around a sharp curve
above the village, rocks weighing half
ton were thrown from the cars distance
Of 100 feet from the track The wrecklng
Of this engine will cripple the road as the
older engines are not able to handle the
traffic Of the road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
Hearst and Bryan Men
to Unite
ON EX-ATTY GEN. HARMON
Parker Men Claim Their Man is Sure
Of Nomination on the First
Ballot.

st. Louis, July 5.-"Parker on the FIRST
ballot, is the Interpretation, according to
the Parker men, to be placed on the action
of the Pennsylvania delegation in endors-
ing the Parker candidacy for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination. Maryland
is expected to follow suit.
The Pennsylvania decision to cast its
sixty-eight votes for Parker was no sur
prise to David B. Hill lie knew all
about 1t twenty-four hours before.
Ex Senator Pettigrew Of South Dakota
Is credited with being one of the shrewd-
est political strategists In the Democratic
ranks, and is aiding the Bryan and Hearst
people in their efforts to prevent STAN
pede TO Parker.
Another sturdy vice-presidential boom
has been launched. This time it Is in the
interest Of United States Senator A. o.
Bacon Of Georgia. His delegation, which
is for Parker has agreed to support him
w tuc iHct Altctls
AT 1890 this morning the at anti Par
ker leaders authorized Harlan Cleveland,
in chargeof the Hearst boom, to wire
Harmon at Cincinnati TO have his letter In
ST. Louis Wednesday morning stating
what his position was in 1896. If this
letter is satisfactory to Bryan, Harmon
win be the choiceo Of the antis. and they
will concentrate their staength on him to
beat Parker.
The opponents Of Judge Parker raise
a number Of objections Hill as his pO-
Iitical backer and August Belmont as
a representative of the business inter
ests behind him are said to be ohnox-
ious to many Democrats The opposi-
tion of Tammany In New York and Of
Bryan and Hearst III other portions of
the country has some effect or all the
candidates suggested Parker seems
more Objectionable to Bryan and
Hearst than any other man, Cleveland
alone excepted. Yet several Of the del
egatIons under instructions for Hearst
freely announce their preference for
Parker and expect to vote for him ~
the second ballot.
Tie Ciel and tax has been on the
wane. but there IS quite a contingent
that IS watching the situation with the
hope that a condition may arise which
will make Cleyeland's nomination ad-
ylsable, but this could not be brought
about except after an exciting ana bit.
ter struggle
There has also been some talk about
Mayor Mcclellan, but it Is recognized
that his birth In Germany would fur
nish small element Of uncertainty,
while still greater factor is the solid
delegation Of New York state support
ing another candidate.
soon after Mr.. Bryan's arrival in st.
Louis there was some talk about Judge
Gray mainly because report had
been circulated that the Nebraska man
would support the Delaware man in
preference to any other candidate Oc-
easionally the name Of Joseph Folk Is
heard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
JOHNSON CONVICTED.
Stay of Sentence Granted Pending Plea for
New Trial.

stay oI sentence GFAnJeu Reudtag Plea Tor
New Trial.
Boston, July IA verdict of murder
In the second degree was reported against
Ray g. Johnson Saturday afternoon the
jury having devoted twenty-nine consecu-
tive hours to reaching an agreement.
Judge Bond sentenced Johnson imme-
diately to state prison for life, the frst day
TO be in solitary confinement but later
granted a stay Of sentence, pending the
decision on an application Of Johnson's
counsel for a new trial, on the ground Of
exceptions taken during the course Of the
trial
Johnson, who is 2s years old, formerly
resided at Burlington. Vt. He shot and
killed Mrs. Sarah A. Peters at a house in
S~Nth End, this city, January 5. The
government alleged that the crime was
committed in it Of jealousy over the Pc
ters woman, With whom, it was said, he
had been intimate
The defense admitted the shooting, but
claimed that Johnson was insane
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
WILL SEE
WORLDS FAIR
Mrs. WeScott, Mrs. Town
Mrs. Pike
AND ERNEST SEAyER
The Fortunate Ones Who VIII Make
Up The Tines St. Louis
Party.

Mrs. Laura Weseott OF Barre, 81, 44S.
Mrs. NJ. L. Towne, Barre town, % ,66i.
Ernest seaver, Washington, I4.920.
Mrs. ]. Berton Pike, Marshfeld. Is, ,522.
These are the winners in the Times
Worlds fair voting contest which closed
Friday night at midnight. All day Friday
and up to the very minute Of closing
the polls, there was a steady stream OF
people into the Times Office bringing
votes and subscriptions for this or that
contestant. In class /, Mrs Laura Wes-
cott leads off With the largest number OF
votes, having received 38,443, with Mrs.
Towne In class 2, second, 2S,68l Mrs. ].
Berton Pike Of Marshfield is winner In
class 4 with Is, 522 votes and Ernest Seav-
er of Washington is the only man In the
company to win trip to the Worlds fair
at st. Louis. In Mfr. Seaver's class thass
the voting was very close, there being less
than 1000 votes difference between the
leader and third man. Where the vote is
so close the failare to win seems all the
more aggravating. In class 2 Mr.. Wark
made splendid run--one that was de-
serving Of better fate, but all could not
be winners, and the Times only regret Is
that Il cannot send all to st. Louis. To
those who will see the fair as the Times
guests II extends its heartiest congratula-
tions.
=. - u. -. 4 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
BROKE EVEN.
Burlington and St AIbans Played Two
Games.

Burlington and st, AIbans Played Two
Games.
Burlington, July 1.-The Burlington
and st. Adams League teams played ex-
hibitlon games Of ball at Athletic Park
yesterday morning and afternoon, each
team winning game. There was a large
attendance In the morning and the biggest
crowd Of the season was present ia the
afternoon.
The morning game was victory for the
hOmesteam by the score Of sto 3. Captain
Washburn was in the box for Burlington
and pitched careful. heady game. He
did not work for strike outs but let his
tielders support him. But one st. Albans
man famed and but five got hit. Their
total hits off Washburn were six for to-
tai hits off Washburn were SIX for a total
OF nine bases.
Score by innings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Northern league games scheduled
for last Saturday were postponed on ae
count Of rain.
The game yesterday was great disap-
pointment both to the large crowd and tC
the management
The Northern league games today are
Barre-Montpeiler at st. Albans and Bur.
lington at Plattsburg.
sheldon will be in the box tomorrow
against st. Aibans at the lnterclty park
The sbig fellow will surely draw bie
crowd.
The ex-Cuban Giants have been secured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
WAS FINE PERFORMANCE.
Miss Rhe Lorraine Wins Instant Success
at Opera House

Miss Rhe Lorraine Wins Instant Success
At Opera House.
A good sized audience greeted Miss Rhe
lorraine at the opera house last evening.
Miss Lorraine Is supported BY strong
company. Miss Lorraine time and again
won tue applause OF her audience in her
difficult role as the heroine in 4 A Daugh-
ter Of Virginia. The speclalties were
bright, catchy and thoroughly new.
In introducing Miss Rhe Lorraine to
the art loving public the management does
so feeling that but few words OF comment
are required, for Miss Lorraine has long
been conceded to be an exceptionally elft-
ed young woman, whose rare emotional
talent has attracted widespread attention.
Her personality Is deeply interesting ana
the observer Is at once Impressed with her
wonderful magnetic power, the foroe Of
which dominates aud is concentrated IN d
highly strong dramatic temperament, re-
fned nature and thorough education.
This evening she viii appear in the
Country Girl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
Entertalnsd on the Fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carr entertained
a party Of about forty Of their relatives
and friends at their home yesterday to a
picnic and dinner.
The dinner was served on tables ar
ranged on the lawn. Several group pic.
lures Of the party were taken aud all en-
j0yed very pleasant time.
The guest of honor was Mrs. Rhoda
Lawson, who IS 80 years of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
American Learne staniIIne
HIT IN HEAD BY ROCKET.

y. A. Mcleod Knocked senssless BY De-
scending stick.
j. A Mcleod of is Seminary street,
while standing on the sidewalk on Main
street opposite L. j. Bolsters residence
last evening, was struck on top Of his
head by a descending sky rocket. The
rocket knocked Mr.. Mcleod down and he
was senseless for several seconds. When
he revived he was assisted to bis home
and DR.. Stickney was called to dress the
wound. His scalp was cut and tbs sparks
from the burning rocket burned his eyes
so that they are sore today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
National League standing.

American league scores;
AT Washington. Boston s. Washington
~; Boston 5, Washington 2,
At Chicago, Detroit 5. Chicago 2; De.
troit 9, Chicago l.
At Cleveland, St Louis II, Cleveland 10;
Cleveland 0. St. Louis 4.
At Philadelphia, New York @, Phila-
delphla 3; New York 5, Philadelphia p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
FORTY MILES LONG.

Japanese Front Of First Army Extends
That Far.
London, July 5.--A Toxic despatch to
the Central News says the central column
of the Japanese first army now occupies a
line nearly forty miles long between Ma
tlen Ling pass and Hsinkai pass. Another
despatch reports the japanese have ad-
vanced further on the road toward the
Russian rendezvous and have occupied
Tenshinhing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

Much Damage Done at Bellows EaIls on
Fourth Of July.
Bellows Falls, July (. "A feature Of the
celebration here this morning not on the
programme was the setting OFF of guam
tity Of dynamite on Atkinson street, one
of the principal streets Of. the town. The
eoncussion broke hundred windows
In the vicinity, and splintered doors The
rocking Of the buildings awakened many
OF the occupants. The parties are un.
known, but an active investigation Is be-
ingsmade by the authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
DEATH OF MRS. G. W. C0RMAN.
Passes Away After Eight Weeks Illness
Burial At Bellows Falls.

Passes Away After Eight Weeks Illness.
Burial At Bellows Fails
Mrs George w tsorman died about one
O'Clock Sunday morning after an eight
weeks illness with stomach trouble. She
was S3 years OF age and leaves to mourn
her loss q husband who is q well known
clerk in the NJ. Il w. freight office, and
her parents who reside In Bellows Falls.
Since her coming to Barre bride about
three years ago, she had made a large cir
Gle Of friends who express deep sympathy
to the bereaved husband.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning from st. Monica's church,
Rev. Father McKenna officiating The
church was we'll filled with friends and
the floral offerings were very beautiful.
The pail bearers were James Brown, Rob
ert Murphy, e. O. Marion, Patrick Moo
nan, F. A. Duffy and Barnard Grimes.
The body was taken to Bellows Falls on
the noon train for burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

Burlington, July 5.-An Italian whose
name could not be learned was drowned
in the Winooski river about FIVE o'clock
yesterday afternoon while bathing oppo-
site the military reservation Up to a late
hour last evening the body had not been
recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC.

About 800 From This Church Enjoy out
~ ing.
The Presbyterian Sunday school held
their annual picnic at Caledonia park yes
terday. There were about 500 young peo-
pie present and all had q very pleasant
time. A long list of games and races was
carried out and nice prizes were given to
the winners. All carried their lunch bas-
kets and ate their lunches scattered Ia
groups under the shade trees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
THE SWEDISH PICNIC.

Was Held Yesterday at Bepiamins
Falls.
The Swedish Baptist society held their
annual picnic yesterday at Benjamin s
Falls. There was a good attendance and
everyone enjoyed good time Everyone
took basket Of food and dinner was
served on the gounds. There were games
for the chllpren aud older people aad as a
whole II was one Of the best times ID the
history of the society
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
Showers Of pust.

Each feeding of a coal or wood fire
brings on a shower Of dust and makes just
50 much more work to keep the kitchen
clean 70 say nothing Of the food which
happens to be uncovered With gas
range you don't have to feed the Ere,
yet itsstays fed from the time you strike
The match until you put it out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
DEATH OF IRA A. HOLToN.

Was Well-Enowu Resident of Northhed--
Was so Years of Age.
Northfeld July 5--Ira. A. Holton, one
Of the oldest and most respected residents
OF Northfeld died at his home in this
town yesterday afternoon Of heart disease.
lie was III but a very short time. Mr.
Holton was well known throughout the
county and he had held many important
town offices. LIE was in his S0th year.
The funeral will be held from his
home at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
RAN INTO TEAM.

Automobile Refused TO stop At Owners
will.
While Harry Houghton was returning
from the ball game yesterday afternoon in
his automobile he overlook James Ahern's
team little below Emsiie's greenhouse.
AS he approached the wagon something
about the machine didn't work and it re-
fused to stop. Running into Mr., Ahern's
wagon 1t smashed one hind wheel For
tunately no one was iajnred IN the mix
mn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

for five exhibition games during the sea-
son. The first tive viii be played July q
and %
Tomorrow's gsele viii be called at 4.15.
Take the NJ. & W. train at 4 10 and you
will see the whole game Tickets for the
game will be on sale at the Red Cross.