davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
And Gunleffe Says He Did
Burn Over $4,000.
SS6,75O NOW RECOVERED
Man Who Robbed Adams Express Com
Company Sent Most Of 1t to His
Brother-in-Law in Bristol,
Conn.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 2o.-Nearly
$50, 900 OF the plumber stolen by Edward
CunIiffe from the Adams Express COM
peny in Pittsburgh was recovered last
night at the home OF Cunhffe's brother
in-law, Joseph w. Boardman.
A reporter called at the house and
asked Boardman if he had received any
of the money taken by Cunliffe. He
said that he had not, explaining that
the only thing he had from Cunlife was
dress suit case He offered to open
this in the presence Of witnesses and
when this was done total of SIS, ,S53.55
was found Boardman was greatly sur
Irised at the finding Of the money which
was taken in charge by an agent of the
adams Express company
The police last night announced tnat
nearly $500 was found in an old bag IN
the closet Of Cunlifie's room BY a maid
in the lotel which makes a total Of about
$50, $50 accounted sor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
sreacups'' Were Her Guests.

Mrs. q. b. Nichols very bonntifully en-
tertained her eSister Teacups last even
ING by inviting them To attend the chick
en pie supper at the Universalist church,
also extending her invitation to spend
the remainder Of the evening with her
at the pleasant home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. 4. Paige, where whist was the order
for two hours. Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. Tap
lin, also Mrs. +. !. Smith and Mrs Dun
ham took the souvenirs. Refreshments
~ fruit and new sweet cider, directly
from the press, was served during the
evening. Many thanks to our hostess
and Others for the pleasant evening
spent. It win be remembered by all as
another red letter day for the "Teacups'
The club members regret very much that
Mrs. Nichols will be away during the
winter in Scranton, Pa, but she is sure
Ia find friends wherever she may live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
DUTY MUST BE REFUNDED.
Judge Wheeler Decides That Rossed
Pulpwood Can Be Imported Free.

Burlington, Oct. 20.-Eeorge =. John
son. clerk Of the United States courts,
received decision from Judge II. H.
Wheeler Yesterday in the case Of the
United States vs. G. w. Pierce. Judge
Wheeler affirms the decision OF the board
of United States general appraisers,
which Is to the effect that the iinporta-
ton of rossed pulp-wood comes under
tile free list. This decision Of the gem
eral appraiser was reached in New York
city some time ago. The government,
however. claimed that an assessment Of
20 per cent ad valorem should be levied
on rossed pnlpwood brought into this
country from Canada. The case was
taken to the United States court and
hearing was held in Brattleboro on
the 5th inst.
This decision is Of general Importance.
The importation Of rossed pulpwood
through this district began about six
months ago and has been steadily in
creasing from month to month until
now the duty has amounted to about
S4 900 per month. In all, about $4,000
in duties have been paid. As a result
Of this decision all Of this duty money
win have to be paid back BY the govern
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
Jerome Attacked the Democrats.

New York. Oct. 20. District Attorney
William Travers Jerome continued last
night his independent campaign for re.
ace. Mr.. Jerome's principal address was
great crowd gathered in Murray Hill
Lyceum and later addressed an enthusi~
astic audience in the Grand Central Pal
ace Mr. Jerome's principal address was
at the lyceum, where he dismissed with
the brief statement, 1T is not true,
the charge made yesterday by Charles
i. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall,
that Air. jerome had sought him in con-
nection with the Democratic nomination.
The district attorney then attacked
iicrcely the present Democratic admin
istration. and the nominees. He was
most bitter against Mfr. Murphy and
compared him disparagingly to Richard
Croker, "a real man, man with Jaw
a man that never lied to a friend, q
an who stood good and true when he
ave you his word and told you he
would OF he would not, and then did
as he said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Thomas ]. BIann, il. Weds Miss Madge
Rowlings.

A pretty home wedding was celebrated
Wednesday evening at the residence OF
Thomas j. Blann on Glenwood avenue,
when Miss Madge Rowlings Of Shap,
Westmorland, England, and Thomas j.
Blann, Jr. of this city were united in
marriage. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. II. Al. Poole. The couple were at
tended bv Miss Isabelle Blann and Jack
Booth. The bridal party entered the
drawing room marching towards the
evergreen arch, under which the cere-
mony was performed, to the strains OF
the bridal march from Lohengrin, play
ed by Miss Dorothy Blann.
The bride was given away by MIR.
William Duchie, Sr. The bride was pret-
tiIy dressed in cream crepe de chene and
carried bouquet of white carnations
with smilax, the bridesmaid being at
tired in a dress of white lawn, also car
rying a bouquet of white carnations.
After the ceremony supper was served
in the dining room. Several toasts were
given, after which the party spent the
remainder Of the evening in dancing,
singing, etc, and IN the wee sma' 'oors q
the nornin', the party had wended their
way homeward
The happy couple will reside for the
present at tile home of the groonls par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Blann, Jr. received
many beautiful gifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
SUCCESSFUL OPENING
OF LADIES OF C. G. FAIR
Pretty Things on Exhibition at Hales'
Pavilion Are Being Snapped Up BY
Eager Purchasers--Continues
Two More Nights.

The annual three nights fair of the
Ladies of Clan Gordon opened in Hales
Pavilion last evening most auspiciously
for d grand success. There was large
attendance and the pretty booths and
the unusually pretty things which the
ladies have prepared for sale kept the
people busy looking them over and pur-
chasing most literally. The ladies have
put much time and work into their prep
arations for the fair and il is worthy Of
good patronage and success. A very
enjoyable entertainment was furnished.
Mayor William Barclay made the open
ing remarks and after wishing the ladies'
a most successful fair, spoke highly Of
the work of the ladies of the clan and
Of its prosperous condition.
Tie ladies' clan, which is an auxiliary
to Clan Gordon, No u, O. S. G., was
started in 1898 with twenty-five mem-
bers on its charter and has grown stead
ily, until it now has 175 members en-
rolled. The principal officers of the or
der are Chief Sister Mrs. Donald Blake
vice sister, Mrs. Robert Inglis; treasur-
er, Mrs. George Williamson; financial
secretary. Mrs. George Angus; cores
ponding secretary, Miss Maggie Brown
AT the close of Mayor Barclays re.
marks a concert was given by the young
PEOPLE, all of whom did well. A piano
duet was given by Christina Reid and
ffrs. Rassett. vocal solo by Nellie Me-
Leod, a recitation by Lizzie Young, q
vocal solo by May Carson, dance by
the three Barclay sisters, and drill
by eight Young girls. The programme
was concluded at nine o'clock and after
that there was dancing until midnight
music being furnished by Batchelder's
orchestra Of four pieces.
The booths and those in charge are
as follows: Apron booth, Mrs. William
Cruickshank, Mrs James Campbell, Mrs
James Lamont; flower booth, Maggie
Stevens, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Jane
Milne; fancy booth, Mrs. John Ander-
son. Mrs. John Middlebrook, Mrs. Gill
bert Phillips; candy booth, Mrs. Elsie
Edwards, Mrs. Jessie Sheriffs, Mrs
James Coutts; fish pond, Miss Lizzie
Mex eowin, Miss Maggie Thompson, Mis-:
Nellie McGee; refreshment booth, Mrs
James Fraser, Mrs. John Milton, Mrs
Nellie Smith; ice cream booth, Alarguer-
tie and Jeane Sheriffs, Florence Inglis
Bessie Morrison; Madame G. Garrow
elairvoyant.
The ladies of the committee whicl
has the fair in charge are Mrs. Donal'
Blake, Mrs. Robert lnglis, Mrs. William
4 Cruickshank, Mrs. James Fraser, Mrs
George Angus, Miss Maggie Brown, Mrs
Elsie Fdwafis and Mrs. George William
son.
The prog, anime for this evening
as foli0ws Piano solo, Miss Annie n
elis; farce, "Old Maids Association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20

that Is. laborers, skilled or unskilled-
from coming here. The greatest OF all
duties is national self preservation, and
the most important step in national self
preservation is to preserve in every way
the well being of the wage worker.
am convinced that the well-being of our
wage-workers demands the exclusion OF
the Chinese coolies, and it is therefore
our duty to exclude them, Just as It
would be the duty of China to exclude
American laboring men if they became
in any way a menace to China by en-
tering into her country. The right is
reciprocal. and in our last treaty with
China ii was explicitly recognized as
inherine in both nations. But we should
not only operate the law with as little
harshness as possible, but we should show
every courtesy and consideration and
every encouragement TO all Chinese who
are not of the laboring class to come
to this country. Every Chinese trav-
eler or student, business man or pro-
fessional man, should be given the same
right Of entry TO, and the same eourte-
Gus treatment in, this country as are
accorded to the student or traveller, the
b0SiHees man VI pipit7ciOuht lttdti VI al ,
other nation. Our laws and treaties
should be so framed as to guarantee TO
all Cinnamon, save Of the excepted coolie
class, the same right of entry to this
country and the same treatment while
here as is guaranteed to citizens Of any
other nation. BY executive action | am
as rapidly as possible putting a STOP
to the abuses which have grown up
during many years in the administra-
ton of this law. ! can do good deal
and will do good deal, even without
the action Of the Congress; bnt / can
not do all that should be done unles:
such action is taken, and that actor
most earnestly hope will be taken. II
| il needed in our own interest and es
pecially in the interest of the Pacifi,
slope and of the South Atlantic ans
Gulf States; for it is short sighted in
deed, for us to permit foreign competi
tors to drive us from the great markets
Of China. Moreover, the action / ash
| is demanded by considerations that arr
higher than mere interest, for | ask i
| in the name of what is just and right
America should take the lead in estab
/ fishing international relations on thi
same basis OF honest and upright deal
| ing which we regard as essential as be
tween man and man."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
A PLEASANT GREETING.
Roosevelt introduced to "Stonewall'
Iackson's Widow at Charlotte. N. c.

Charlotte, n. G., Oct. 20. The Presi-
dents train arrived here at 7:19 p. M,
last night, and during the 80 minutes
of his stay he was welcomed by 25.000
persons He spoke at Vance Park for
Is minutes
The feature of his visit was his meet
ing with the widow of General Stone
WALL Jackson, who lives within stones
throw Of the station. When the train
pulled in, she was present at the head
of committee OF women appointed to
receive Mrs. Roosevelt When the pres
idcnt was introduced he took her hand
and remained talking for fully five atii-
utes.
Mrs. Jackson, you do not know how
glad | am to meet YOU. What, the wid-
ow of the dreaded 'Stonewall' Jackson
WHY, 1t il worth the whole trip down
here to have chance to shake your
hand.
While the president was speaking ir
the park, Mrs. jackson entertained Mrs.
Roosevelt at her home and hundred
Charlotte women assisted her After
Mrs. Roosevelt had returned to the ear
she sent d handsome bouquet Of Ameri-
can beauty roses ana a note TO Mrs.
jack on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
A HOSPITAL ROMANCE.
Pitcher Winter Marries Woman Who
Nursed Him Back to Health

Burlington, Oct 20. George I. Win.
ter Of New Providence, Pa, the well
known pitcher Of the Boston American
base bali team, and Miss Mabel May
Willis, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
d. Willis Of 66 Front street. were quiet
ly married at the home of the brides
parents at noon yesterday.
The date OF the ceremony had been
kept as secret as possible and only the
immediate family Of the bride knew Of
il. The service was performed in the
parlor Of the brides home. Under a
bower of cut flowers, from which was
suspended massive wedding bell The
room was beautifully decorated with
nalms. ferns and cut flowers. The cere-
nony was performed by the Rev. George
W. Rrown, d. D., pastor OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, The marriage
Was unique in its seclusion, the absence
of attendants and the hasty departure
Of the new married couple without a
reception or wedding feast. This was
the special wish Of the groom, who
thought too much publicity had been
given this romantic eourtship. Miss
Willis wore travelling dress Of i'm
ported plum color broadcloth and car
ried bride roses. Mrs. Willis was at
tired in black silk
Immediately following the ceremony
AIr. and Mis-. Winter were driven rapid
Ii l.. lie station, where they boarded
the mon train for wedding trip which
viii inelnde New York, New Providence
Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore
Win ington and Cleveland. Mr.. Win
turs mother was unable TO be present
at tho ceremony because Of illness.
This wedding ends d roman7e that be.
gan IN tile city hospital in Boston, t'iret
wears ago. Mrs. Winter entered t!t
hospital in 1902, to study for 4 trained
nurse. Winter became a patient at The
hospital, suffering from typhoid fever
To his present wife was assigned thc
task Of nursing him for ten long months
The base ball players condition became
critical several times, but the care oi
his faithful nurse brought him out 81
his fever, and then he concluded that
he would need her services permanently
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
ATTENDANCE
BEATS RECORD
Largest State Teachers Con-
yentlOn Ever Held.
$50 WERE REGISTERED.
Sessions This Morning Given Up to
Matters Of Interest to the Teach
ers-Quarry Excursion
Postponed.
$50 WERE REGISTERED.

Todays attendance at the 56th an
nual meeting of the State Teachers as
sociation. which is being held in Mont
relier, WAS record breaker. Up to noon
$50 teachers had registered, and it was
stated that there are probably fifty
Others who have failed to do 50, making
an attendance Of about 730 This is
largely in excess Of any previous total.
The largest before this was at Rutland
last year, 600.
On account of the large attendance
The meetings are being held chiefly in
Bethany church. This morning Supt.
John Kennedy Of Batavia, NJ ", gave
AN address on the Batavia System,
method Of instruction; Principal O. Fl.
Morrill, OF the Randolph Normal school
spoke on school systems, and j. S.
Cooley of Worcester, Mass. on writing.
Then there followed conference on
rural school This afternoon the first
address was on s'The Transient and Per
mauent in Education by George HI. Mar
tin, secretary OF the Massachusetts
Board Of Education.
Last evening President Tucker of
Dartmouth college delivered an address.
The address was largely on the line Of
athletics. He said that the athlete is
Isuperseding the scholar and the debater.
The tendency is to win at any cost,
but organization and publicity are dong
away with this idea. Ii Is honorable,
dtclared the speaker, for anyone TO earn
money by athletics, but when he enters
college or school athletics he must
choose honor or money ais a recompense.
After the address public reception
was held, which was largely attended
President Tucker, Supt. and Mrs. NJ s.
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Rowland and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. M. Jones received.
1.-THE function was held at the State
4 IIoues
| The excursion to the Barre granite
lquarries which was to have been held
this afternoon was postponed on account
Iof rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
GREETED BY LARGE AUDIENCE.
Rev. Ralph Gillan's Subject Last Even
ing on aReyivals".

a larger audience than the night be-
fore greeted the Rev. Ralph Gillian at
the Methodist church. His subject was
..Reviyalsn He said that many people
have a horror of excitement in religion
but there is no danger on that score
in these days. He had seen prominent
men in the New York Stock Exchange
acting like mad men, but no one found
fault. Asking people to take public
stand for Christ is no new invention.
Moses asked all the people that were on
the Lords side to publicly come over to
him. Some method of public confession
has always been in vogue.
A time of revival il very important
time because it ii time Of danger. The
gospel is saver Of life unto life OF OF
death unto death. In this work we
must depend upon God. The arm Of flesh
will fail us. 1t is necessary for the
church to be united. A certain promis-
ing revival was spoiled because leading
member goes to a party, thus drawing
away those that were interested. The
next great revival in the country will be
one within the church.
There can be no revival without a per-
c0flAt tH8EtEct. ApQlHN AhAAA ~ AttAttie&AhA y
or unwomanlv to show tears; but tears
have brought many people to God. Dur
ing the famous AVoman's Crusade in
Chicago one old fashioned, sanity wo-
man without ability as a speaker, want
ed to 20 with the talented ladies that
held meetings in saloons. With hesita-
tion they permitted her to attend. Elcl
tears were effectual in winning over
many hardened man.
There are many stones of hlnderance
to be removed before a revival will come
Pride and worldliness and bitterness
must be done away with. 4 mother
who thought more of introducing hei
daughters into worldly society than into
the prayer meeting nude confession
III prayer meeting and was instantly fol
lowed by her two daughters who were
moved BY their mothers example
Christian, take away the stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
MILE A MINUTE WIND.
Did Great Havoc in Buffalo, N. Y. Early
This Morning.

Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. 20--A terrific
rain and wind storm, accompanied by
broke over the city at one this
morning. Large plate glass windows
were blown in and in some instances
merchandise was picked up and scattered
over the street. A cigar store at the
corner of Main and South Division
streets was badly wrecked. The wind
blew in the front and carried cigars and
tobacco several blocks away. The front
Of the Pierce auto salesroom was crush
ed and the stock deluged with water.
Trees were blown down, also telegraph
and telephone wires.
1t is estimated that the wind travelled
sixty miles an hour. At nine o'clock its
speed had not diminished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED.
Funeral Of Frank Quatsopani Held at
Catholic Church.

The funeral Of the late Frank Quat-
ropani was held from the Catholic
church Yesterday afternoon, the Rev.
Father Mckenna officiating. The For
esters Of America attended in boiy,
as well as large number of friends
outside the fraternity.
The bearers we're three intimate
friends Of the deceased outside the For
esters and three members of the Forest
ers Of America, J. Imperiali, Appi Rinal-
do, Clericio Martini, and from the Forest
ers, Henry Casselini, Tlllio Lanfranconi.
and jerome 0rtelli
The interment was in the Catholic
cemetery. The flowers weres Cross, f.
Casselini and i. Caslani and family;
carnations, Frank Caseleni and E. Cas-
selleni; wreath, Swiss colony; caIna-
tions, A. Scampini; wreath, Feresters
Of America; sweet peas, Z. Clerissi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
Hearst Spoke Three Times.

New York, Oct. 2o.-WilIiam Ram
aolph Hearst, candidate for mayor Oh
the municipal ownership ticket, made
a tour Of the eastern section Of Brook
lyn last night, addressing large audiences
at three different points. John Ford,
candidate for comptroller: J. @. Phelps
Stokes. candidate for president Of the
board of aldermen, and Bird S Coler,
candidate for president Of Brooklyn bor-
ough, were among those who accompa-
MED Afr. Hearst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
He Burned over $4,000.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 20- When told
BY detective that $4,000 of the stolen
money had been recovered in Bristol, Ed
ward Cunliffe replied, when questioned
as to the location Of the remainder:
you'll never get it; ] have destroyed
it, Cunliffe explained that he had burn
ed the money in his room in the hotel.
He said that he was afraid that the bills
would reveal his identity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
MUST HAVE LICENSES.
All Out-of-the- State Hunters Win be
Required to Take Out One.

stowe. oct. 90. State Fish and Game
Commissioner II. G. Thomas has notified
the county game wardens that all out
Of -the.stafe hunters must have licenses
during the deer season. Last year sey-
eral got in without licenses under the
pretense that they were after paftfldges
or other small game.
Three licenses have already been III
sued. one from Bennington and two from
Windsor. Mr.. Thomas says the evidence
Is that deer will be very plentiful this
fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
EMPEROR IN COLLISION.
William Not Hurt But His Automobile
Was.

Berlin, Oct 20. Emperor William had
a narrow escape from serious injury last
evening. His majesty was crossing the
street in front of the castle in his auto
car. when an automobile cab approached
at high speed. The chauffeur Of the Em-
peror's car saw the cab when it was al-
most upon him and turned his machine
sharply. The cabman at this moment
also saw the danger and threw the
brakes on with full force. Nevertheless
the two machines coIlided with b con-
siderable force.
Emperor Williams car was taken into
the court of the castle. The other ma
chine was disabled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
AN ANARCHIST THREAT.
Believed There May Be Plot Against
President Loubet

Barcelona. Spain, Oct. 20It is be-
lieyed that Spanish Anarchists are pre-
pairing to make some kind Of demonstra-
ton during the coming visit Of Presi-
dent Loubet TO Madrid. AT an anarchist
meeting last night fiery speeches were
made and threats were openly indulged
in. One Of the threats is to the effect
that an anarchist win protest by dyna-
mite against government persecution,
during President Ioubet's stay in Mad
rid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
Germans NAV supplant Russians.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2o.--It is report
cd that Knapp of Germany, the great
manufacturer Of guns and armor plate,
is negotiating to acquire the Putlotf
iron works here. Ii the move succeeds,
Germans will supplant fourteen thousand
Russian workmen employed now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
COME OUT In THE OPEN.
Alderman Mckenzie Asks elm Street,
to Leave Ambush

Editor Times: In your issue Of ye...
tefday, the 10Th, we noticed an article
entitled Elm Street Speaks, and is
signed Elm Street We do not know
whether the article came from all the
residents on Elm street or whether Ii
Is merely the writer's nome de plume. X
We viii say, however, that we will Be
pleased to answer Elm Streets ques
tions when he or they will come out
from ambush. We would also say that
we do not have either the time or the
inclination TO answer the anonymous
articles s. every kind of disgruntled
crank who may have access to an ink
bottle and the columns Of newspaper.
AMI Lacks sand enough 70 append his
ol their name to their article.
j. 7. MACKENZIE.
Chairman Street Dept.
Oct. 20th. 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
TWO BARGES
WERE LOST
One Of them Sunk With Entire
Crew of Six.
TERRIFIC STORM TODAY.
Plate Glass Windows in City Of Buffalo
Broken in and Merchandise Scat
tered About the
Street.

Buffalo, \. Y, Oct 20.--The steamer
Prinkel, which arrived here this morning
reported the loss of two barges which
she was towing. The tow line parted
in the storm. One Of the barges was
seen to sink with her crew Of five or
six Just before noon, three miles from
port. Tugs are yainly trying to reach
the other barge