davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27

Bntler, Washington, who in pleasing
manner reminded each member of the
class Of their follies, and presented them
with some token.
The exercises then closed with the
singing of the class song, the words
of which were written by Miss Susie
Kendall and the music by Miss Pearl
Richmond
The following is the song:
Good bye dear old Goddard
Our days with you are gone,
We will always shout your praise
And lift our voice in song.
To honor you where eer we 90
We each and all will strive,
That you may be forever proud
OF the class of Naughty Five.
CHORUS.
Oh, we are the class of Naughty-Five
And jolly class you know,
Goddard, we love you dearly
Won't you miss us when we go?
Certum Pete Finem is the motto which
we hold,
And our banner waving proudly
Is the crimson and the gold.
Sometimes you've thought us rather
slow
To make it" we'd have a tussle,
But when we did get there o. X.
You know how things would hustle.
And tho we've never won high ranks
We have been quite alive,
And many of the jolly pranks
Were done by Naughty-Five.
But away from the jollying
You know we've done right we'll;
And all the things that were put through
Are more than one can tell
Athletics and debates, receptions, par
ties, too,
Most all the work on the Record"
We've simply had to do.
Oh, Goddard, we love you dearly,
This class of Naughty Five;
The spirit that you've taught us
We viii carry far and wide.
Thy dear name we'll reverence
As we climb from height TO height.
With earnestness we'll ever cheer
For the dear old red and white
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
SALARIES CHANGED.
Some Vermont Postmasters Cut Down,
Others Raised.

Washington, June 27-The annual ad-
iustment of salaries in which all the
postmasters of the presidential classes
are deeply interested has been completed
at the postofliee department. Increases
as well as decreases are based on the
revenues of the offices. Several Ver-
mont postmasters will have larger
compensation, beginning with July 1.
The Vermont salaries to be raised and
the amounts are; Middlebury, from ST.
900 to $4,000; North Bennington from
81, 500 to $1,000; Stowe, from $1,1O0
to $1,000; Barton Landing, from 81,
200 to $1,000; Ludlow, from 81 500 to
81, roo; Essex Junction, from 81 300 to
81, 400; Newport, from 1900 to $4,000;
Rutland, from $4,000 to $4,000; West
Rutland, from $1,000 to 81, 400; Bristol,
from $500 to $1,000; Mortified, from
81, 700 to Sl,s00; Springfield, from So,
900 to S2,100.
The Vermont postal salaries to be
reduced after July l are Lyndonville,
from $4,000 to $1,000; Putney from ST.
200, to 81, 100; Proctor, from $1,000 to
81 500; st. Albans, from S2,4o0 to S2,-
600; and Castleton, from 81 400 to s1,-
100.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
Will BE OBSERVED.
Adelbert Martin May Be Insane, Goes
to Asylum.

Montpelier, Tune 27.--Adelbert Mar
tin mas been sent from the States prison
at Windsor to the insane asylum at
Waterbury for observation. Martin is
serving a 15 years sentence for assault
with intent to commit serious crimc.
Martin was indicted in this city Sept
ember "a, 1908, on the charges of bur
glary and assault with intent to kill
He entered plea of guilty March, 1904,
to one charge and was given IS wears
in states prison. Since theg he mas been
trying to get a pardon
For some time he has had the haIu-
cination he was beng continually per-
secuted. He was examined soale DAYS
ago by two Windsor doctors on whose
certificates he was sent to Waterbury
where he win be observed. His case il
either clever piece of shamming or he
is actually insane. Whether he was in.
sane at the time If committing the
crime is an open question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
Goddard Seminary Graduates
in Session.
SESSION THIS AFTERNOON
Mrs. Martha (CaIef) White, Class Of
1885, Elected President of Associ-
ation--Class Day Exercises
Yesterday.

Alumni Day at Goddard seminary to-
day was taken up with the annual meet
ing Of the Alumni association held in
tile parlors this forenoon and with ex-
ereises this afternoon. Miss Rachael
Robinson, the retiring president, presid-
ed at the meeting, which was attended
by about twenty-five members Of the
alumni After the regular routine of
business had been transacted, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year; President, Mrs. Martha
Calef White, 'S6, Roxbury, Mass; first
vice president, Mrs. Alice Backmore
Smith, 'S6, PlainfeId; second vice pres
ident, Webster Laird, 100, Barre; third
vice president, Harvey Ayerill, '04,
Barre: secretary and treasurer, Miss
Julia Holland, 90; assistant, Miss EN-
ma Foster, '94; executive committee
Miss Blanche Tilden, "a, Miss Alice
Smith, 'ss, James +. Wheeler, '01, Miss
Florence III. Sturteyant, '94, Mrs. Kate
NJ Williams, 'SS, and Fred NJ. Burn
ham, '01.
The names of George L. Bates, go,
ana 1. flch henpt bo, Doslonf were naIn-
ed for alumni trustees for five years and
were accepted by the board of trustees
who were meeting at the same hour in
the principals office.
The new alumni register just published
by the school was distributed at the
close of the meeting. The register con-
tains the names of all the alumni OF
the school, their degrees, present occu-
pations and addresses, making an ex.
celIent book for reference for all alum
MI
The board of trustees meeting this
forenoon was devoted entirely to read
ing of reports and at noon an adjourn
ment was taken until this afternoon
President w. R. Shipman is presiding
at the meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
BODY RECOVERED.
Joseph Pelky of East Highgate Lost Life
Saturday Night

East Highgate, June 27.-The body
Of JOSEPH Pelky Of this place was found
drowned yesterday afternoon in the
canal at Sheldon Springs. Pelky, in
company with several friends, drove to
Sheldon Springs Saturday evening, and
at ate hour was seen in the Italian
quarter in an Intoxicated condition He
vas urged to 90 home, but refused to do
so. Sunday morning his team was dis
covered standing and j. T. Sheply order
cd it to be taken care of. Monday, when
lie did not return to his home, general
alarm was given, and the men employed
in the Rixford Manufacturing company's
shop, where Mr.. Pelky was employed,
turned out in body and went to Shell
don Springs in search of him. Mr.. Shep-
ly let the water out of the canal and
the body was Immediately discovered.
No marks were found on the body and
money, watch, ETC., were undisturbed.
He leaves a wife aud four small chill
dren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
GLOOMY DAYS.
Situation in Poland Is Regarded as
Serious.

u st. Petersburg, June 27.-These are
gloomy days for the government of Rus
sia. Yesterdays news accentuates the
seriousness of the situation in Poland,
where a state of almost open war exists
Sand reports of strikes, demonstrations
and agrarian disorders are pouring in
from many parts of Russia proper, as If
the volIeys fired at Lodz had been the
signal for an outbreak of general disor-
ders like those following the events of
Jan. %, HRed Sunday" Up to the pres
eut, st. Petersburg and Moscow have
not been affected, but If mobilization
is to be attempted in the two capitals,
as reported, recrudescence of former
tunuIts is apt to be precipitated
Another danger spot is Georgia rus
sian trans -Caucasus), the warlike inhab-
itants of which are deeply incensed over
the affront offered to their clergy, sew
enty of whom, while meeting to discuss
the question of church and state, were
attacked by Cossacks, who dispersed
them with knouts. The priests, in their
protest against this action, practically
laid their country under an interdict
like that across the border which would
convert a racial strife into real "holy
war;" and kindle flame which would
devastate the southern Caucasus and be
extinguished only by streams of blood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
Gives Names of Two PIeni-
pOtentiaries.
UNOFFICIAL STATEMENT
Nelidod and Rosen Tentatively Chosen
by Russian and Kamura and Taxa
hira by Japan-Russia's In
ternal Condition.

Washington, June 27.--Russia has
given reinsurance of its intentions in
The peace negotiations oy placing the
President in possession of the tentative
selection of her plenipotentiaries, as
follows:
NJ. Nelidoff, the Russian ambassador
81 Paris, and R.ron Rosen, the newly
appointed lsussian AMBASSADOR at Wash
ington.
Russia, thus having taken the iuitia-
tive, 1t is believed Mr.. TsHahira, the
Japanese minister, told the President
that lapans selections, ais; tentative,
Wee Earon Komura, the Japanese min
lister Of foreign affairs, and Kogoroy
Iasallra, the Japanese minister at
Washington.
Official announcement Of the names of
the plenipotentiaries are withheld for
several reasons. NJ. Nelidotf's health
may not permit him to make the trip
and pressure of official work may neces-
state the presence in Toxic of Baron
komura. Mr.. Takaaira and Baron
Rosen are regarded as the certainties
and the belief il that unless something
unforeseen should occur Russia and Japan
will consent to the official announcement
of the personnel Of the Washington con
ference within few days.
In recognition Of his services during
,he preliminary negotiations and the
high official rank OF the Russian ploni.
rotentiaries, it is thought the ofiicia'
anouiisemcnt of MIR. Tekahira's appoint
rlent will be followed by his elevation to
the rank of ambassador. In view Of the
fact that Japan intends when the war
. is over, o elevate her legations at Wash
ington, London, Berlin, Paris, Vienna,
st. Petersburg and Rome to embassies,
it is believed that Mr.. Takahira's eleva.
tion would be permanent.
81 Interest regarding an armistice has
laraely diminished in tho last few days,
Because of the recent information Of the
Beginning IF the rainy seasons in Man
Shlnia. 1T ia believed here that this will
xcryc the purposes OF an armistice in
s>scventing a clash before the eonvening
Uf the conference in August.
Moreover, the informal soundings ini-
tiatcd By the President at Toxic aud N
petersbug did not yield much hope for
foeking to an armistice until after the
nIsnipot potcntiaries met. If Japan il con
0dent of the serious desire of Russia fcr
pcane, she viii readily consent to al
Hrflistice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
Commencement Exercises,
Wednesday, June 2S
Essay with Salutatory ~. 5000.

Essay with Salutatory ..,.....
........... The Chief Interrogative
Emily Grey Calef, Washington
Grafton. .... -. Opportunity
Josie Dewey Baldwin, Lyndonyille
Essay. ........ .s...sJune
Esther Estella Blanchard, Randolph
Grafton. ......... The Battle OF Life
Winfred Harvey Hewitt, South Royalton
Essay The determination of the Indians
Agnes Bradford, Walden
Grafton. ....... The Unreal and Real
Harold Cornelius Mcmahon, Stowe
Essay ............T The Art OF Reading
Nora Lowessa Holt, Williamstown
Class Prophecies
Edwina Halle Lane, Montpelier
Essay ......... .... ... Sunshine
Grace Anna Knight, Westmoreland, N. II.
Grafton. ..... .... .... Occupation
John Robert White, Williamsville
Valedictory .. ...
Sue Lavina Knight, Westmoreland, N. H.
sentation of Diplomas
Singing Glass Hymn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
Veterans Of Thirteenth YER
mont Assembled.
BANQUET COMES TONIGHT
Over 100 Have Accepted Invitations for
It--Col A. c. Brown Prov
ing an Affable
Host.

The veterans Of the 18th Vermont
regiment are assembled il Montpelier
today for their annual reunion. The
trains brought many this forenoon, and
it is expected that by night there will
be in the neighborhood Of one hundred
collected to talk over old times and re-
new acquaintance. There was noih'ng
on the programme for this forenoon cx-
cept the informal welcoming Of the vets
and their wives.
This evening there will be formal
reception at the Pavilion hotel pprlors,
which will be followed by i banquet.
President Frank kenfield of Morrisville
will be tOastmaster. $. M Benjamin,
John c. Farwell Of Montpelier and ".
Az. Holden have charge Of the arrange
ments.
Col. A. G. Brown who is entertaining
the veterans is proving himself most
affabIe host. Coy and Mrs. Charles J.
Bell are his guests OF honor. After DIM
ner today the veterans boarded a special
electric car and came to this city to leok
about. They viewed the Burns monu-
ment, and after making few side trips
returned to Montpelier for their business
meeting which will be held this after
noon. The present officers are: Presi-
dent, Capt. frank Henfeld of Morris
vile; ce-presiient, William O. Brig
ham IF Bakersfield; secretary, ]. N.
Lyon: treasurer, Heman w. Allen of
burlington.
The speakers tonight will be Gov. Eell,
Col. A. A. Clarke of Boston, and Col. Fl.
|0. Clark OF East Orange, N. \. One
hundtsd and two have already accepted
the in itatin to the banquet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
QUARRY Committees MEET.
Adjourn Without Reaching Agreement
Meeting of Workers Tomorrow
Night.

The committees from the Quarry
Workers Union and the Quarry Owners
Association held a joint conference last
night to discuss the differences which
separate the two bodies and have thus
far prevented an agreement to take the
place of the one which expires July 1st.
II is understood that the quarry owners
have finally consented to eliminate the
mo discrimination" clause but does not
want to pay more than an average Of
25 cents an hour. The Quarry Workers
committee viii take the matter before
a meeting Of their union again at East
Barre tomorrow evening. their confer
ence committee not being authorized to
make final agreement The committee
Of the Owners association has authority
to settle for the association
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
HAD BASKET OF COAL.
Frank Brassaw Said He Was Picking
Up Pieces.

Chief Of Police Brown arrested Frank
Brassaw in the Montpelier and Wells
River freight yards, this morning on
the charge Of stealing coal, and locked
him up. Coal has been disappearing
from cars in the yard, and Chief Brown
was set to watch. There were two cars
loaded with coal in the yard last night,
and the chief made watching place
in box ear from which one of the
cars was visible. Between and S
o'clock this morning Brassaw approach
ed the cars, but the chief could not see
just what he was doing. He came out
of his hiding place, however, and arrest
ed Brassaw, who carried basket part
Iy filed with coal. He was taken to
the lookup and this forenoon was taken
before Judge Fay and held in the sum
OF $50 for hearing July 8. w. P. Bug
bee went bail for Mr.. Brassaw.
Brassaw claims he was only picking
up the stray pieces of coal on the ground
alongside the tracks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27

graphically told By Miss Bertha Bea-
triee Mclean, Graniteville, and Carlisle
Albert Brown, North WiIliston. A vo-
cal solo, sClang of the Forge" was next
rendered BY John Robert White, Will
Evansville, after which Miss Eva May
Scott, Clinton, Mass, gave a well writ
ten address to the seniors.
The class viii, with its usual Jokes and
hits ON the students, was read by Win
fred Harvey Hewitt. A pianoforte coup
let, .eThe Lake" "The Mill Stream
was played by Miss Pearl Hinman Rich
mond, Springfield, and the presentations
were made by Miss Mary Adeliza Buell.,
South straiford, and Rudolph Raymond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
PROMINENT MIDDLEBURY MAN.
B. B. Hope Died Sunday Night After
Being Ill for Some Time.

Aliddlebury, June 27--B b. Hope, who
has been ailing for some time, died at
his home on South Pleasant street Sum
day evening at the age OF 50 years. He
is survived by a wife and four daugh-
ters, Mrs. William Hdye, Miss Lucy
Hope, and Miss Margaret Hope Of this
village and Mrs. Lillian Ducharme of
Rutland. Mr.. Hope was a very prom
inent citizen, having been in various
kinds of business and was for five con-
secutive years trustee of the village
and also a member of the water COM
misioners for a term of three years.
He was member of St. Mary's Catho-
lie church. The funeral win be held
from the church Wednesday morning at
nine o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
BURGLARY BY AUTO.
Thieves Rode Away After Getting ST..
900.

Philadelphia, June 27.--The post. Of
fee at Elmer, N, j.. was robbed on mon.
ey and stamps to the value Of $1,000 by
four robbers this morning, who escaped
in a big touring car. A heavy charge
of dynamite wrecked both the building
and the safe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
SAMPLE SALE A SUCCESS.
Ladies Guild of Episcopal Church Hold
Novel Affair.

The Ladies' Guild of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd Yesterday afternoon
and evening, which was both novel and
entertaining, as well as money getter.
The weather affected the attendance
some, but there was good number
present and the sample articles found
a ready sale.
Supper was served from $3.50 to z.
The sale was under the direction Of
Mrs. J. ". Vaughan, president Of the
Guild, and q special committee Of three,
Mrs. w. II, Pitkin, Mrs. T.. R. Rickert,
and Mrs. Sherman Parker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
JOHNSON WAS BETTER.
Six-round Bout With Jack Monroe Last
Night.

Philadelphia, June 27.--Jaek Johnson
of California had much the better Of
Of Montana here last night. The fight
was hard and fast. The Californian did
his best work in the fifth and sixth
rounds when he hit Monroe almost at
will. In the last round johnson caught
Monroe hard on the face several times
but was unable to deliver knock out
blow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
NO ACTION TAKEN.
Presbvterians Not Ready to Call a
Pastor

At meeting of the members OF the
Presbyterian church last evening, called
for the purpose of deciding whether the
members were ready to call a pastor or
not, it was voted that they did not wish
TO decide on any Of the ministers who
have been here as candidates. Those
Who did vote for calling a pastor we're
divided on who they wanted. No tls-
clssion on the matter was had and ne
committee will continue to fad eandl-
dates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
RESUME CONSTRUCTION.
chittenden Power Plant at Rutland Will
Now Be Completed.

Rutland, June Ell. G. White & Co,
contractors, whose work on the erec-
ton of the Chittenden Power works was
stopped by the failure of the Merchants
Trust company of New York, received
word today to resume operations. No
further interruption is expected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
THREE TAKE EASY COURSE.
One of Them Is James Smith, a Wood
bury Quairyman,

Burlington, June 27.-Tlree petitions
in bankruptcy were filed yesterday in
the Office of Clerk George Il. johnson.
They were as follows; Thomas Beyens,
butcher and farmer of Fairfax, liabili-
Ties, s97309, assets S1,035, all exempt;
@ f. Grover of Bristol, liabilities ST..
z02.1T, assets ss,595, exempt $500;
James Smith, quarryman, of Woodbury.,
$3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
DISAPPOINTED BY LOVER.
Bertha Sherman Of Stowe Attempted
Suicide--WiIl Live.

Stowe, June 27.-aIiss Bertha Sher.
man, daughter of jefferson Sherman,
of the Forks attempted suicide last FRI
day By taking horse medicine She ex-
pected to be married that day but the
iaan failed to appear. Remedies were
administered and Miss Sherman will re-
cover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
PITCHED BATTLE
WITH INDIANS
Dozen or More White People Killed by
Yaquis and 20 Indians Were
Laid Low.

Tuseon. Arizona, June 27.--At least
twelve ranchers and several women and
children met death at the hsnds of a
band Of one hundred Yaqui Indians who
have been raiding Tie country along the
San Miguel river. In Sonora, Mexico,
in a battle between Mexicans and In
dams, it is thought that fully twenty
Indians were killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
SECRETARY Hay IMPROVES.
One Doctor Has Left Bedside and An
other Will Go.

Ncwbury, n. HI, june 27--The eon.
dltion Of Secretary Hay improved dur
ing the night and this morning Dr. Scud
der said that If the Secretary continued
to improve during the day he would re.
turn to Boston tonight. DR.. Henry Jack
son, who was called in consultation, re-
turned to Boston this morning. He said
that Secretary Hay was improving rapid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
PEACE PROSPECTS VANISH.
Chicago Teamsters Vote Almost Unani-
mousiy to Continue.

Chicago, June 27.--By an almost un-
animous vote the striking teamsters last
night refused to accept the terms recent
.y offered by the employers, and the
latest peace prospect in the strike has
vanished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
MONTREAL CARPENTERS STRIKE.
Ask for 80 Cents an Hour--Are Now
Getting 221a Cents.

Montreal Que, June 27.--At meet
ing of the carpenters lodge last night
it was decided to go on strike. The
carpenters demand an increase in the
minimum wage from 22la to 80 cents
an hour. Fifteen hundred men are af
feeted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
ALIVE, BUT UNCONSCIOUS.
Gloucester, Mas, Girl, Had Been Miss
ing Nearly Week.

Gloucester, Mas, June 27.-AIiss Zoa
White.sa girl who has been missing since
last Wednesday, was found early this
morning in the woods, alive but uncon-
scious. She appeared to be in trance.
1t is expected that she will live
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
REPLY RECEIVED.
cermany's Note to France Will Be Pre-.
sented This Afternoon.

paris, June 27.--It was announced to-
aov that Germany's response to the
NJ mcommunication sent recently to Berlin
W. ~ PREMIER Rouvier will be presented to
or.mier Rouvier this afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
Jap MOVEMENT CONTINUES.
St. petersburg Report Says That Advance
Toward Ninguta Keeps Up.

st Petersburg, June PA despatch
fror the front says that the Japanese
,noyeaent in the direction Of Ninguta
/, being kept up steadily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
Quiet in LODI Now.

Lodz, June 27.-0rder has been re.
stored here temporarily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
SITUATION CRITICAL.
Martial Law Will Be Declared Shortly
in Warsaw.

Warsaw, June 27.-The situation here
il becoming more critical. 1t is expect
ed that martial law will be declared
shortly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-27
WEALTHY MAN DROWNED.
Edwin P. osgood of Maiden Lost Life
Yesterday

Salem, Mass, june 27.-Edwin P. 0s-
good, the best known and the wealthiest
resident of Maiden, was drowned in the
harbor yesterday during the big storm,
b the upsetting Of his boat.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-02-01

A radium clock, which will keep time
indefinitely, has been constructed by
an English inventor. 1t registers time
in two-minute beats, its object being
to exhibit the dissipation of negatively
charged a and b rays OF radium. The
clock, according to the Scientific Amer
lean, consists of a small tube, in which
is placed a minute quantity OF radlum
supported in an exhausted glass YES
sci by a quartz rod. To the lower end
of this tube, which is colored violet
by the action of the radium, an electro
scope, formed of two long leaves or
strips of silver, is attached.
A charge of electricity, in which
there are nc b rays, is transmitted
through the activity OF the radlum
into the leaves and the latter thereby
expand until they touch the sides of
the vessel, connected to earth by
wires, which instantly conduct the cleo
trio charge, and the leaves fall togeth-
er. This very simple operation is re-
peated necessarily every two minutes
until the radium is exhausted, which
in this instances it is computed will be
in 10000 years.