davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
Notification That Team is Out
Of League
SENT ON THIS AFTERNOON
Three Teams Win Finish League as
Usual Season Closing Saturday
Afternoon With Bur
lington.


The local management received word
this afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock that Platts-
burg had quit the league. In that case
there viii be no game tomorrow, and
tie local season will end Saturday with
the game with Burlington. Manager
Cosgrave Of the PIattsburgs sent word
word to President Greene
II Plattsburg is really out Of tile
league at this late stage Of the game, the
other teams viii finish the season which
closes on Monday. The withdrawal Of
tile New Workers viii not affect the
league standing.
The lntercity ball team win be ten
dered banquet in this city either sat
urday or Monday evening, the details
to be decided upon later
If the locals win one more game the
pennant will come to Barre Montpelier.
They have six more games to be played,
Burlington seven, Rutland six, Platts-
burg z. The Giants have won their
series with Rutland, il 70 G., also with
Plattsburg, 4 to Q, and at present are
behind in the Burlington series, s to Q.
They have scored 235 runs, to 1T BY
their opponents, made AGO hits, to 424
by their opponents, have earned III
runs, to s5 by their opponents, haae
made 119 errors, to 110 by their op-
ponents. The spit-ball has been largely
responsible Tor the errors. Three-ffths
Of the errors were made when the pitch
er used the spit-ball.
Eleven games have been played without
error, and eleven with only one error.
OF the extra inning games, two were
won, two lost and one tied. The Giants
have shut out their opponents nine
times and have been shut out four
times
The team batting average, not includ-
ing that Of Mcmahon, is 1853. Grant
leads with 40T, followed BY Coomhs
.330, Uliac .29T; Stankard 2s3, APP
pelious .267, Eaton .234, Dorman e29,
Morey PIP, Shaughnessy .2l1, Ashmore
1877, Burns III, Smith .f76.
RueIbaeh arrived in Montpelier last
night and was given an inlpromptu re-
ception on the street as he marched
along with President Greene Of the In
tercity. The band which was practicing
gave a serenade, and Ruelbaeh was given
a hearty welcome. In speaking Of his
20-inning game with Philadelphia, Ruel-
bach said that be lost eight pounds in il.
Between the innings the pitchers had to
Between the innings the pitchers had to
be famed and toweIed as they do under
the Marquis Of Queensbury rules.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
Snrprise Il Russia.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 30. The first
news of the results Of the peace confer
ence came as an electric surprise as Off
cial and diplomatic circles had been prae-
tically without hopes Of successful re-
suit Of the negotiations. The news be-
came known to only q comparatively
few persons up to midnight outside Of
diplomatic circles, among few officials
and in the newspaper offices, and conse-
quently there was no expression Of pub
tic feeling. At this hour there is abso-
lutely nothing to indicate even to d close
observer that the eighteen months war
is at an end.
Wherever the news was known sur
prise and even amazement was expressed
that Japan had SO completely met the
Russian demands, but the reception Of
the news SO far as it had gone up to the
time this despatch was filed, was calm
and even apathetic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
BARRE IS GROWING.
City Directory Shows Substantial IN
crease in Names.

llIy DIRECTORY Shows Substantial ln
crease in Names.
The volume Of the Barre city diree-
tory just out completes the thirteenth
number Of the series. It contains q
total Of $3.50 names, q gain over the
edition OF 1904 by 56s names, very
substantial increase and proof positive
that Barre IS rapidly advancing in
growth and prosperity.
Much care has been given to the cam
yass and compilation, and no labor and
expense spared to make the directory
complete and reliable in every respect,
and that the labor has not been light will
be readily seen by referring 20 the table
given below, showing the great number
of changes made while preparing this
edition.
Number Of names in directory Of 1905,
6,35s.
Number Of names in directory Of 1909,
5,7s5.
Increase Of names from 1904 to 1905,
SIS.
New names added in preparing the
directory Of 1908, 1871.
Names erased in preparing the direc-
tory Of 1905, 1853.
Changes Of locations, etc, in prepar-
ing the directory Of 1906
Whole number OF additions and alter
ations IN preparing this edition, 5,455.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
A PERILoUs RIDE.
Runaway Down Prospect Street Hill
Caused Much Damage,


Andrew Mairtson and Miss Huma
Ithilio had & periIous ride down the Pros
lpect street hill last evening, which land
ed them in heap, with injuries which
are not thought TO be more serious than
scratches and contusions. The latter is
recent arrival in town from Sweden.
Above the residence Of Robert Ranney,
Wairtson lost control of the horse which
started down the hill at a bfeakneel
pace. The carriage swayed from side to
side of the street, threatening to hurl
the occupants into the ditch. At a turn
in the road, just above the Prospect
street bridge, the carriage crashed INTO
tree and demolished the carriage,
throwing the man and woman to the
ground W. @. Quinlan was driving
down the Hill just ahead Of the runaway
Hearing a great gathering and a crash
behind, Mr.. Qninlan lashed his horse to
get out Of the way. He barely turned
into Clark avenue when the runaway
dragging the remnants Of the carriage,
dashed by. In getting out Of the way
Mr.. Quinlan lost three spokes out of his
own vehicle.
The runaway continued down the hin
until near the old Hooker place when he
lost his bearings and aimed directly at
a pole. The horse was knocked down and
was stunned for an hour, being later
taken to the stable Of Page Bros. The
animal is the property of Hyeryman
Crowley Of Graniteville, from whom the
team was engaged yesterday This
morning the horse seemed to be no worse
from his experience, outside Of some
scratches.
The young woman did not come out
so well. She was attended by a physi-
clan twice during the night Unless
there are internal injuries, however, she
viii be all right in a short time. The
man was considerably shaken up. The
pieces Of the carriage were collected to-
daY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30

nell viii return 70 their duties. irwin
i. Potter, graduate Of the school, be-
comes class instructor in elocution
Fred W Burnham, a graduate Of God
dard and Tufts College, will take Mr..
Carley's place, and viii teach Latin and
Greek. Arthur II. Delano of Dorchest.
er, Mass, win teach in the business
department Mr.. Delano graduated from
Boston University, and later took up
business course in Boston Miss Julia
Holland, Goddard %, will teach English
and assist III the business department,
succeeding Miss Marrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30

dent to the conference as quite as Inn
portant from the standpoint Of human
ity and civilization as that in which any
president Of the United States ever was
engaged. 1t may be said authoritative
" he appealed for peace, not only to
Emperor Nicholas, but also to the Jap
anese government. These appeals. while
made directly to the emperors Of the
warning powers, were transmitted to the
peace ENJOYS in order to preserve the
form Of diplomatic etiquette and avoid
any possibility Of giving oilense.
The presidents desire to secure peace
was 50 strong that he brought to bear
every particle Of powerful influence he
wields to prevent a rupture of the con-
fernce. That his efforts were crowned
with success was due in measure to
the sincere desire OF both belIiaerents
for peace and to the magpanimity Of
the conferees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
4 JAPANESE VIEW.
Thinks That Japan Has Not Lost Fruits
Of War.

Portsmouth, n. f., August 30.-Mr.
0nishi, who is correspondent for Jill
shimpo, OF Toxic, says Of the situa-
tion:
I'VE have gained almost everything
We requested before this war. Our pre-
ponderanee IN political, financial and mil
itary rights has been acknowledged in
Korea. Manehuia viii be evacuated BY
Russia and Japan and shall be open
for the commerce Of the world These
were the main causes of the war and
we have succeeded in getting them ALL
Furthermore, Russia has yielded the
Lao Tung peninsula, including Port Ar
thur and Talienwan. the railroad and
half Of Sakhalin. AN Of these viii be
Of immense value to Japan, and we
should be quite satisfied.
i know that there Is some talk that
Japan has lost the fruits Of war, just
as she did ten years ago, but when one
considers the probable result Of the fail
ure Of this conference and reflects that
we would have had to 20 on with that
horrible war, costing the lives of tens OF
thousands and millions Of dollars, it
must be admitted that IL ii a great day
for Japan as well as for the world. As
it was only q question Of money be-
tween the belligerents, why should we
not sacrifice this amount because We
have not fought tor money at the plt-
set, but for pnacrlcg | am sure thst
tla world win appreciate this noble mo-
tive Of our government for peace.
u cannot help being reminded Of the
late John Hay, secretary Of state, at
this time, Of the success Of his diplo-
macy, because he was the man who first
initiated the oper door for China, and
who did such good work in that cause.
Int now he IS dead before he sees tiie
fruits OF his work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
GREAT RACING.
Witnessed by Large Crowd at Provi-
dence Yesterday.

dence Yesterday.
Providence, r. T., Aug. 30.--About 10,-
900 persons iourneyed to Narragansett
Park yesterday, the principal attraction
being the Park Brew pacing stakes,
purse $1,000. The crowd saw six heats
of the event raced before the deciding
heat went over to today with AIlerson
and Edwin c., both having two heats to
their credit, while the favorite Walter,
Direct after capturing the second and
third heats, became lame in the fourth
and was distaneed. he went of his feet
as he turned the first quarter in that
heat and the entire field went by him.
Geers managed to get him going again
but TOO late and be finished outside the
flag.
In the first race Deeree was favorite
over the field and Harrison Wilkes the
second choice The latter won the FIRST
two heats, dropped the next two to
Leonard and in the fifth heat took the
race. In the first heat he lowered his
mark a half second to 2.1t ii.
The bay mare, Ethels Pride, on ac-
count OF previous performances was
thought to be the best of the field ia the
.2s1s trot but failed to come up to ex-
pectations. Lizzie g., driven BY A. T.
Mcdonald, had the pole in this race and
carried off both heats
In the 2.13 pace Phala was favored
with Lady Sealskin second choice Queen
OF Spades, with slight backing, captured
the first heat after which Lady Sealskin
took the next two and race, getting a
mark of 2:06la in the final one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
COUNCIL OF DISMISSAL.
The Rev. E. M. Chapman TO Leave ST.
Johnsbury Pulpit.

Johnsbury Pulpit.
ST. Johnsbury, August SO. The coun-
Gil of dismissal Of the Rev. i. NJ. Chap
man, pastor Of the North Congregational
church, was held at the North church
yesterday. The Rev. DR.. S. G. Barnes,
pastor of the South Congregational
church, was chosen moderator Of the
meeting and the Rev. George Fl. Cum
mings Of DanYille, scribe. Eleven deIe-
gates we're present
The Rev. Mr.. Chapman's resignation
and the action Of tie church thereon,
taken several months ago were read.
The council voted to concur in the ac-
ton Of the pastor and church, and de-
elared the pastoral relation to be dis
solved after September 3. The commit
tee Oh the results Of the council COM
prised the Rev. DR.. +. +. Fairbanks of
st. Johnsbury, ]. Il. Tinker Of Dam
vile, and the Rev E. IT, Grant Of East
st. Johnsbury. The resolutions Of the
committee accepting action Of pastor
and church and commencing the
course Of the pastor were accepted and
adopted by the council.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
NATIONAL TEAM MATCH.
Ohio in Lead Monday Night--vermont
Stands 26th in the Lead.

Sea Grit, N. j, Aug. 30.- Everything
at Sea Girt yesterday gave way to the
national team match, in which 81 teams
from the army, navy, marine corps, the
United States Military Academy and
the majority of the States and Territor.
les are competing. At the conclusion Of
the firing yesterday afternoon the work
in slow fire at 200 and 600 yards and in
rapid fire at 200 yards had been complet-
ed with Ohio in the lead, New York, the
winner Of the match in 1908 and 1904,
in second place, and New Jersey third.
New York has score of 1,53s; Vermont,
which was goth, 1885
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
Goy. BeII n BostOn.

Boston, Aug, 30.-Gov. Charles A. Bell
of Vermont will be in Boston late this
afternoon and viii spend the night in
this city. He is expected to call on Gov.
Douglas tomorrow morning and the two
executives will attend the launching of
the battleship Vermont from the Fore
River yards d Quincy Point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
PRESIDENTS PART
In NEGOTIATIONS
Appealed for Peace on Ground Of HUI
manity and Feels Quite Wen Sat
ished With the Results

congratulatory Messages.
oyster Bay, August 3o.--Late last
might. President Roosevelt received the
following telegram:
Portsmouth, M H.. Aug. 30.
aThe President; We have the honor
To inform YOU that we have reached
an agreement with the plenipotentiaries
of Japan. To YOU history will award
fhe glory OF having taken the generous
initiative in bringing about this con-
ference. whose labors will now probably
result in establishing peace honorable
to both sides. (signed)
''WITTE,
"R0SEN.s
Tie president replied:
Oyster Bay, Aug. 29
eyyitte and Rosen,
aportsmouth, N. H.:
u cannot too strongly express my
congratulations TO you and to the en-
tire civilized world upon the agreement
reached between you and the plenipo-
tenfiaries OF Japan and upon the fact
4hat thereby peace has been secured
;nsf and honorable to both sides.
aTHEODORE ROOSEVELT
similar response was sent by the pres
;dent in reply to the despatch received
from Baron Komura.
Work Very Important.
Tie president regards his work inci-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
LEASED VALUABLE LAND.

Boutwell, l-Varnum Milne Granite Com
pany Secure Place for Local ONCE.
The Boutwell, -Varnum- Milne granite
company today leased Of the Barre rail
road the land and building at North
Barre, opposite Beekley street, for the
purposes Of their granite business. They
We're not able to purchase the land, but
secured 4 lease for a term Of years. The
house will be converted into an office
building, and the half acre of land viii
be used as stock yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
PRAISE FOR JAPAN.
That She Should Place Peace Above
Pecuniary Consideration.

London. Aug So.-Japan's action in
yielding on her indemnity demand has
called forth the greatest praise from all
Europe The feeling prevails everywhere
that the little island kingdom has given
the world an unprecedented example in
placing peace above pecuniary consider
alton, and that by 50 doing she has real
III won greater victory than any Of her
success during the war. The newspapers
all comment on this and are unable to
find words in which To voice their ad-
miration for Japanese craftsmanship
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
CHANGES AT GODDARD.
Several New Teachers Extensive Re
pairs on Main Building.

Principal O. X Hollister Of Goddard
seminary was in town yesterday, max
ing arrangements for the re.opening Of
that school the second week in Sep
tember. Extensive repairs are being
made in the main building. The faculty
OF the school will have u few changes
this year, Mr.. Hollister, Miss Isham,
Miss Walker, Miss AverilI ana MI. Can
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
STILL ALARM FOR FIRE

Rung in for Small Blaze on Seminary
Street.
A still alarm was sent in to the fire
station at 1880 this forenoon for q
chimney fire in the house owned by +.
Il Smith on 116 Seminary street. The
chemical responded and in fifteen min
utes had put out the flames It was
a good hot chimney fire and the flames
had spread on the roof to some extent.
Mrs. ) J, Mckenzie, who sent in the
alarm, showed her good Judgment IN
sending ia an alarm over the phone ia-
stead Of making It general.
The house was occupied by He Il
Roberts and George Lake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
MEETING IN BARRE.
District No. Good TempIars Opened
Session This Afternoon.

The Good Templars Of District No. /
are holding their annual convention in
Foresters' hall in this city this after
noon. The session was called to order
promptly at two o'clock. There are six
lodges in the district and delegates from
lodges in Northfeld, Williamstown,
Washington, Marshfeld, Plainfeld and
Barre answered to the roll CALL
This district was formerly composed
Of twelve lodges, but has recently been
divided BY tie Grand Lodge into two
separate lodges. AS this is the first dis
triet convention since the division, the
business Of the meeting willconsistchief-
Is in reorganization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
STACK OF TELEGRAMs.

Pour Into Oyster Bay, congratulatingI
the President.
Oyster Bay, August 3O.--A stack Of
kilograms, five inches thick, was re.
eeiyed by the president this morning.
Men Of all nations and in ali walks Of
life are tumbling over each other to
congratulate the president upon his VIC
tory for peace Among those who sent
dispatches today were King Edward ana
Emperor William.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
NEE ON Iasth ANNIVERSARY
The Shaftsbury Baptist Association at
Manchester Center

Manchester, Aug. 30.-The 125th an
niyersary Of the Salisbury Baptist as
sooiation was celebrated here yesterday
at the Baptist church in Manchester
Center Over 60 ministers and delegates
from the different churches in Benning
ton and Rutland counties were in at
tendance, besides large number Of
townspeople.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
vEsUvIUs IS poUTING.
Old Volcano Is Belching Out Lava and
Smoke.

Naples. August 30 Mount Vesuyius
is in full eruption 0minous rllmblings
are heard in the interior ot the crater
and the volcano IS throwing out a great
flow OF lava The How is down the right
side Of the cont. Dispatches from Mes.
sina, Sicily, state that the old crater
on the island of Strombol IS also in
eruption aud ejecting all enormous flow
of lava. Dense smoke hangs over the
island and the inhabitants are in state
of panic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
STOCKS BouYANT.
Cessation Of War Makes Big Difference
on London Market.

London, August 80. Trading on the
stock exchange opened brilliantly and
bouyantly today. All the stocks adj.
yanced. Russian bonds went up nearly
four points, and Japanese bonds al.
vanced from half to two points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
400 FISHERMEN LOST
japanese Fishing Fleet Struck by Hurri-
cane.

London, Aug. S0.--The correspondent
OF the Daily Telegraph at Leghorn sends
report received from Nagasaki OF the
overta1ing Of hundred fishing boats by
hurricane oil G7to island fbelonging
to the japanese archipelago in the Chan
mel of Korea) The report says that 400
men are missing and it il feared they
have been drowned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
YELLOW FEVER AT PENSACOLA,
offcially Announced That 1t Has Brok-
en- Out

Pensacola, Fla, August SOFT is Off
cialIy announced that yellow fever has
broken ont here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
TO FORM A UNION.
Clerks in Mortified Unanimous for the
Movement.

Mortified, August s0.--A meeting was
held last night in the village hall BY
the retail clerks, who are organizing a
union. James Braeey, who IS on the
state executive board Of organized labor,
has circulated a paper among the clerks
during the last week and has the sigma
ture Of all the clerks, certifying their
willing 70 form B union.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-01-20
HoNoRED eY THE BEST PEOPLE
VI IHE STATE; THEN hUMiII.
AIEO BY SECOND CLASS no.
TEL KEEPERS.
Booker T. Washington, Given Rousino
reception by Kansas Leoisla.
ture and Officials, Later is
Rebuffed at HosteIries.

1opeclal to the Record Herald.)
! topeka, Kan, Jan. 1S.--Acclaimed
oy the legislators, officials and judici
ary or the state, Booker II. Washing
! ION later today found humiliation at
the hands of hotelkeepers. Haltine
the legislative machinery of the state
lor a half-hour, the senators and rep
| resentatlves adjourning that they
might hear him speak, the negro
leader few hours later found him.
sell homeless wanderer in the
streets of Wichita. A friend of his
own race finally took him in.
Mr.. Washington entered the hall Of
representatives in the capitol arm
ana arm with the governor. With the
chlef executive and the lieutenant
governor the negro mounted the plat
form. All the members of both hous.
es were present. The justices of the
supreme court. the state officers and
the Office employees of each Joined in
the welcome.
When Mr.. Washington set foot in
Wichita the scene was changed. From
note! to hotel he made his way, each
TINE being refused shelter. In every
case the excuse was the same-thn
hotel regular patrons never would
sanctto ion such a proceeding.
What am | to do?" asked the ne
gro. 81 cannot remain all night in
the street."
Cant tell YOU was the stereo-
typed reply. And there the matter
stood.
Shortly before the lecture which he
delivered there tonight Sam Jones,
negro politician, came to the rescue.
Mr.. Washington went to his home
for the night.
(Such IS the condition that honest
and honorable American citizens are
compelled to bear in a land Of the
brave and home of the free especial
ly if the guest should be colored). |
We wonder when will the public con-
science arouse and renounce such |
gross iniustices Derpetrated upon one
OF our own citizens. Indeed those |
little things are very mortifying to |
an intelligent person. The good class
and better thinking people of Wichita |
and all other towns should denounce,
gnore and drive out all such low
ored, ignorant hotel proprietors out !
Of business; this age does not need |
hem. .)-Editor.