davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
Enrico Maggiani On Charge
OF MurderOus Assault.
On CONDUCTOR PERKINS
TRIAL Started This Morning Liquor
Sellers Got Heavy Doses-Gilman
of Marshfeld Fined
$1,000

Montpelier, Oct 10.-On the compile
ton this morning OF the trial of State
VS.. Frank Cross OF Montpelier, on the
charge Of stealing $35 in money from
Henry Cashen EnIieo Maggiani Of Barre
was brought up for trial in Washington
county court. Maggiani is to answer to
the charge Of assault with intent to kill
conductor William Perkins Of the Barre
and Montpelier electric railway by shoot
ling him in the back, when put off the
ear for not paving his fare
The state alleges that the assault took
place on the night of June 20, last.
There were large number Of passengers
on the car at the time, but no one was
Hit with the exception Of conductor Per
kins, one OF five shots entering his back
and lodging near the base Of the spine.
Maggiani was arrested short time later
as he was walking toward this city.
Since that time he has been in Jail. The
last grand jury brought the Indictment
against him.
The trial Of the case was started at
half past ten this forenoon Angelo
Seampini is acting as interpreter
Il. w. Gilman Of Marshfield, proprie-
tor Of general store there, pleaded
guilty to three offences OF selling and
was fined S400 and costs for each offence
or $4,000 in all, with the alternative
sentence OF about ten years in the House
OF Correction at Rutland.
Joseph Wood of Barre pleaded guilty
to one offence OF selling and was fined
$400 and costs, with the alternative sen
tence.
Mrs. Mary Saroni OF East Montpelier,
Mho was indicted for, selling, pleaded
guilty to two offences and was fined 5000
for each offence and costs, with the alter
native sentence. This makes a total OF
So 200 fines imposed today for selling
All the respondents will probably settle,
Odue Gilbert of GraniteyiIle pleaded
guilty TO breach Of the peace for which
lie WAS indicted and was fined $500 and
costs Of prosecution with the alternative
sentence. J. w. Gordon, his counsel,
pleaded in extenuation for him that
when the breach Of peace was committed
the respondent was 50 drunk he did not
know what he was doing. In passing
sentence Judge Rowell said this admis-
sion aggravated rather than pailiated
the offense.
Martin Whalen Of Warren was indiet-
ed for larceny. He pleaded guilty to
stealing quantity of cider. His case
AS being investigated and lie will prob
ably be placed in the hands Of the pro-
baton officer. Whalen is only II years
old and has never before been accused
OF any crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
COMPARATIVE QUIET.
Moscow's Exciting Three Days Followed
BY Calm.

Moscow, Oct. 10.--After the exciting
events OF the last three days, yesterday
passed in comparative tranquility. The
strike Of the bakers, printers and carmen
continued and was joined BY the theatre
cal merchanics. Two large gatherings
of the strikers were held in the open air.
at which red flags were waved, but the
proceedings were orderly and the mani
festants dispersed of their own accord.
There were no serious collisions with the
troops and the feeling was much less
tense. All the stores, except the Philip
of bakery, were open.
Traffic was resumed on all the streets
with the exception Of the Tverskoi boule-
ward, the center Of the previous disor-
ders which was closed with troops and
police at all the intersecting streets. De-
tachments of Cossacks, dragons and
mounted police patfolled the vicinity
and Kept the crowds moving. Infantry
men and cavalry were held under arms
in the court yards Of the police sta
tions ia various quarters Of the city.
The uois-appearanee OF the newspapers
resulting in a lack of authentic infor-
nation, furnished 4 field for many alarm
lug rumors, among them one to the eff
feet that there had been a collision be-
tween the troops and the mob, in which
ten persons, variously reported as Co.'S
sacks. police on civilians. were killed.
This rumor has been anthoritatively
denied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
Council Votes to Make Ii a
Two-and- Half Rod St.
$500 FOR ]. D. OSSOLA
To Move House Back and Give City
seyen-Fcot Strip of Land Which
May Belong to City
Anyway


The city council held q special session
last evening and decided to pay j. d.
Ossoa $500 to move tie house lie il
placing on North Seminary street, back
to line with the other houses on the
same side and for a strip Of land vary
ing IN width from three TO seven feet
II was stated by the city clerk that
Iit had been reported to him Yesterday
that there was plan Of North Seminary
street as laid ont by Joshua Thwing,
among. the papers OF the Loomis estate
IN Montpelier but no action was taken
To lind out if such paper really existed.
although the city attorney advised the
council it would be wise to do so. It
was voted that bounds be set today and
deeds made at once. The council also
voted that the street commissioners be
and they are hereby authorized and in
structed to cause North Seminary street
from its intersection with Brook street
10 its intersection with North Main
lstreet be laid out as wo-and "a half
Irod street and to call hearings, award
damages and make assessments accord
ling to law"
At the beginning of the melting alder
man Mckenzie stated that the coun-
lcil had offered Mr.. 0ssola $500 that
Mr.. Ossola asked $700 for the land
wanted and S165 for moving his house,
but had agreed to compromise on $3.50.
City Clerk Mackay stated what had been
told to him about a plan Of the street
as laid out by Joshua Thwing After
lengthy discussion Of the matter Mr..
Ossola said he would be willing to accept
the $500. There was some further dis
cussion and it was finally decided to
pay it.
Supt Of Streets Bruce stated ID the
board that there was strip Of land in
front Of his place and that of James
| Ahern on Eastern avenue, which pro
lperty belonged to the city. and if the
council would instruct the city engineer
TO survey it and set bounds and make
d deed, he would see that they were
signed and the land conveyed to the city.
The sum Of $500 was appropriated to
the land damage account.
1t was voted the street commissioners
purchase the necessary signs for posts
which are now without any and put
them up.
Mr. Cutler Saw Plans.
Ex- Alderman Fayette Cutler, who It
was stated last evening, had seen the
plans Of Silver street, was asked about
lit this morning. He stated that as he
remembered it, he and c. s. Currier went
to Montpelier and saw the plans dc the
time the city started in to make Silver
street three rod street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
Swallowed 4 Screw.

A daughter Of Israel Schwortz. the
Montpelier turrier, had narrow escape
from death BY strangulation on Sunday
The child was playing with screw
which it swallowed. The screw lodged
n the throat crosswise The child went
into spasins with its limbs rigid and had
It not been for the quick work Of the
women who lived nearby she would sure
Is have died. Mrs. Frank Pereau put
her hand into the child's mouth and was
able to reach the screw with her fingers
and thus remove 1t. The other women
kept up the chiId's circulation by rub-
bing When the doctor arrived the child
was out OF danger,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
SM0THERED THE FIRE
But Robert Sawyer Was Severely Burn
ed in the Action

Robert Sawyer, city employee, who
rooms at SO Brook street, was severely
burned on the back OF his neck and head,
as well as on his hands, willie trying to
put out slight blaze in the house OF
Edward Tobin, caused by the upsetting
OF lamp IN the kitchen about eight
o'clock last evening. Mr.. Sawyer was
reading by the light Of kerosene brack
er lamp which hung just above and be.
hind him. BY some means the lamp was
tipped partly over letting out some Of
the Kerosene, which caught FIRE, causing
the lamp to explode. Some Of the burn
ing fluid fell on Mr. Sawyer's head and
neck and some on the floor and walls.
An alarm Of fire was sounded from box
16 but before the fire company (of
which Mfr. Tohin i captain Of the hook
and ladder company arrived, Mr.. Saw
yer with the aid of some neighhors, had
smothered the flames so that there was
nothing left for the fire fighters. Mr..
Sawyer went to the Emergency hospital
Just across the street from his home ana
had his burns dressed They win not
prove serious but win keep him from
work for some time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
UNIVERSITY IN DANGER.
Heroic Work by the Students Saved II
from Forest Fire.

Berkeley, CAL, Oct. l0.-A fierce fire
swept over the Berkeley hills behind
the University Of California yesterday
and had il not been for the heroic work
OF 1000 students from the university
and for the Berkeley departments as.
sisted by hundreds of citizens, much
property would have been destroyed
The flames were first discovered in
Strawberry canon at eleven O'Clock
Famed by north gale that blew all
day, the great sheet Of flames swept
the hillside and bore down toward the
university buildings.
Seeing the danger, President Wheeler
dismissed the student cadets. The ca
diets We're assembled on the campus for
drill and President Wheeler called on
them to work. President Wheeler him
self led the students, and, hatless and
coatless, they fought the flames with
wet saekets until late in the afternoon
not even stopping for dinner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
CUT OFF BY FLAMES.
Twenty Persons Were Finally Rescued
From This Fire.

New York, Oct 10.--Cut off from all
escape, 20 persons were rescued from
death in blazing tenement in Sixth
street last night BY two unknown heroes
snd three policemen, everyone of the
panic stricken tenants being saveS be-
fore the arrival Of the fremen.
Hearing the alarm that followed the
discovery Of a fire III the hallway on
the second floor, two laborers at work
on gas main in the street, rushed into
the blazing building and, making their
way to the upper floor, helped many wo-
men and children to the fire escapes.
They were soon joiped by three policemen
who stationed themselves on the es-
cape galleries and passed the occupants
down from hand to hand until Just as
the first engine arrived the last of the
tenants WAS taken out unhuft. The up
per floors Of the building were ceslplete-
ly Quilted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
SETTLED FOR $500.
Henry Pstten Of Burlington Pays That
for Injuring Another

Burlington, Oct. 10.-After having
been tried in county court, where 4
Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff
then going to the supreme court, where
the verdict Of the lower court was sns-
tanned, the case of Jennett vs. Patten
has been finally adjusted BY The payment
by Henry patten Of 81 500, the plaintiff
TO pay the costs.
This case was tried year ago, the
action growing out Of an alleged assault
IN which the plaintiff claimed TO have
been seriously injured. The jury re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff to
recover damages OF S2,506, together
with COSTS. The decision from the su-
preme court was received few weeks
ago and the settlement for the above
named sum has just been accomplished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
IMPERsoNATED A DEAD MAN.
Ex-conviet a Trusted Clerk, Worked 1t
for Two Years.

New York, Oct. TO-. After working
two years as trusted clerk in the bur-
eau Of assessments and arrears appear
ing on the records OF the civil service
board in the name Of dead man, Joseph
Ford, who has served sentences in pris-
on aggregating more than % years for
nanslaughter. assault and larceny, was
arrested yesterday, charged with having
inpersonated cousin, Frank A. Sliney,
who died o year ago, after having sue
cessfully passed a civil service examina.
tion for junior clerkship, In assuming
the name and personality Of SIiney, Ford
gave his own correct age, which is 81
years. while Sliney was carried on the
civil service rolls as 2ss On the day
when the warrant was aobtain for his
arrest Ford had his salary raised from
5000 To $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
TREMENDOUS INCREASE.
National Life Insurance Company Has
Splendid Nine Months

The quarterly meeting of the National
Life Insurance company at Montpelier
today brought out the information that
the nine months just passed we're the
best in the history Of the company.
The net assets Of the company on Janu-
airy i, 1905 were S29,972. .29s.69. The
income for the nine months to September
30 was $780, ,306.9s. The disbnrse.
ments were $3,236,s0s.25. making the
net assets Of the company October 2
S31, ,s54, ,79T.42.
Since January 1, 1o,957 policies have
been issued and revised, to the amount
Of S1S,s1s, s,6s9.49 Insurance in force At
the present time is $l42, ASS, ,7s1.9S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
H. c. AKELEY IN STOWE.
Donor of the Towns Public Building
Revisits Vermont.

Stove. Oct. TO- II. G. AkeIey Of Min
neapolis, the donor Of Stoves memorial
building, arrived in town last night and
will be the guest of H. G. Thomas until
Wednesday, when he goes to Waterbury
to attend the Wasson- Randall wedding.
Mr.. Akeley inspected the building which
he donated and expressed himself ii
much pleased with the way the town
has cared for il and the expressions Of
gratitude made by the citizens of the
village showed AIr. Akeley that his ef-
forts in behalf Of his native town are
well appreciated,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
WAS FOUND IN BARRE.
William Blake Had His Own Bank Book
and a Revolver.

William Blake, Jr., the i4-year-old
son Of William Blake Of Albany, N. g.,
who disappeared from the home Of his
parents more than week ago, has been
found in this city and is being held until
the arrival OF his father, who i expect
ed today. When it was found that
young Blake was missing, his parents
sent word to D. A. Blake Of this city,
where they formerly resided to see II
he was here.
A sharp watch was kept for the
Young man, but not until Saturday was
he found, when Mrs. Blake came upon
him on the street He was persuaded to
SO to Mr. Blake's home on Park street.
The young man had smuggled his way
from Albany to Barre on freight and
passenger trains He had in Ills poss
ession bank book OF his own and a
large revolver
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
FIRE LOSS OF $4,000.
Newport Lost Bobbin Factory Last
Night

Newport. Oct. f0.The Orleans bobbin
factory was destroyed by fire last night
The blaze started near the dry kiln about
it was impossible to obtain water until
the pump was started at Prouty and
Miller's mill when the fire had made
such d headway that all efforts were d.
verted to saving the houses and sur
rounding buildings The business was
managed BY Z. p. Auburn and employed
26 hands. The loss estimated at $40, 1000
and the property was insured for $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
Boy Sold Liquor to Bows.

Burlington, Oct. 10.Oliver German,
a youth not yet 10 years old, was yes
terday sentenced BIZ Judge Mower in city
court to serve not less than three and not
more than four months in the House Of
Correction for furnishing liquor TO sew
eral youngsters, whose ages ranged from
eight to II years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
Woman In Blue" Under Ar
rest In Washington, D. c.
TRIED TO SEE PRESIDENT
Several Times Last Summer She Tried
to Interview Him at Oyster
Bay - Is Being
Held.

Washington, Oct. 1o.-The famous
Woman in Blue, Mrs. Lucy G. Lee, OF
Manhasset, l.. l., who made several nm
successful attempts to call upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Oyster Bay this sum
mer, was arrested at the White House
yesterday afternoon She was recog-
nized by one of the secret service men
who has been with the President at
Oyster Bay, as son as she stepped into
the corridor Of the Presidents Office
building and was Immediately taken into
custody,
She is locked up at police headquar-
ters, pending an examination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
NEARLY 100 YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Sarah P. BOdgett Died at Burling
ton Yesterday.

Burlington, Oct. TO, The death Of
Mrs. Sarah p Biodgett, which occurred
at the home Of her nephew, Charles K.
Pease, Of Ga King street yesterday morn
ing, removes one Of the Oldest residents
of Burlington, Mrs. Blodgett having at.
tanned the remarkable age of as years,
seven months and 10 days. Mrs. Blod-
gett had been a resident OF Burlington
for upwards Of three quarters Of cen-
tnry. She was born in Braintree, Mass,
Feb. 81, 1907, the daughter Of Asa and
Sarah (Mixtef) Pope. She was married
to Amos p. BIodgett Of this city in jan
Luary. 1895.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The Rev E. M. Fuller Preparing for the
Annual Convention

The Rev. f. Af Fuller is busy with
preparations for the 37th annual conven.
tion Of the Vermont Sunday School as
sociation. which win be held in st. Johns
bury next week tuesday, Wednesday
end Thursday. The sessions OF the con
~ention vii pen Tuesday evening with
{ song service followed by addresses
by the Rev II r. Morris OF Bennington
and Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, conclud-
ing with 4 reception
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
GETS TWO YEARS.
George Jackson Sentenced to the House
of Correction.

Rutland, oct. lo.--George Jackson,
aged %, was sentenced this morning in
county court to no less than As nor
more than "a months labor in the
house of correction, for violating parole
He was an accessory TO the store of
Brea q King here III 1901 Ha has just
been released after serving a sentence
for intoxication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
DID HE ALLEVIATE THEM7
Bristol Man Claims Another Stole His
Wife's Affections,

Bristol, Oct 10, a. Fl Hier Of South
Bristol was arrested Saturday night by
Deputy Sheriff W. H. Cobb on complaint
Of Edward Jenney for alternating his
wife's affections. The bail was fixed
at $4,000, which was readily furnished
bv ten Of the citizens OF Bristol. The
writ Il retmnahle at the December term
Of county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
Deer Hunter Fined 500.

Rutland Oct 10. DR. ". r. Blossom
who was convicted last week in the Rut-
land county court of killing i deer out
OF season, was fined $500 and costs yes.
terday which he paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
DuNNE LOST.
Chicago City Council Wouldn't Accept
His Plan Last Night.


Chicago, Oct, 10.--Mayor Edward f.
Dunno placed his contract plan for mu-
nicipal ownership before the city council
last night, and it was defeated, As to
lis. The plan provided for the organiza-
tion Of corporation and the issuance
of certificates under what is known as
the Mueller law.
Out Of the sale OF these certificates
the first 90 miles of street railway was
to be constructed, paralleling existing
lines.
1t is expected that the mayor viii now
abandon this plan and bring in its place
its alternative or "city plan" This con
templates the requirement by purchase
or condemnation of all the lines Of the
existing street car companies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
ARREST WAS A MIsTAgE.
Farrier Cline Of Troop M Exonerated
from Charge Of Larceny.

Fort Ethan Allen, Oct. 10. Farrier
4. E. Cline, Troop NJ, 18th cavalry,
who was placed under charge Of the
guard Friday BY Second Lieut. Wiley
2. Mangum, as the command we're re-
turning to the fort from Montpelier,
has been released from the guard house,
1t having been learned that he was per.
forming his duties IN an honest and con
ScientiOus manner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
DEER WITH BACK BROKEN.
Game Warden Pike Had to Shoot the
Animal

Marshfeld, Oct 10.Game Warden j.
Berton Pike was called to Cabot yester-
dav by sam Norris who had found a
yearling buck deer in his pasture with
bis back broken. II was necessary for
The warden to shot the deer, and the
meat was condemned. The hide was
sold and the proceeds turned over to
the state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
Suit Is for $i5o,ooo.

Swanton, Oct. 11.--Tt has been learn,
ed on good authority that the suit
against A. ]. Ferris. former president Of
the Peoples National Bank. is for $780,
000 instead Of $4,000 as first reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
MAN AFRAfD.oF NOISE.
AFTER Is YEARS.
Brothers Meet at Randolph, After a Long
Separation.

Randolph, Oct. To- William Kent of
Wisconsin, who has not been in the East
for 43 years, is visiting his brother, Hor-
ace Kent, at Ernest Manchester's, and
Ieander Kent Of Winchester, " IT. an
other brother, is also at Mr.. AIanchess
ter's, and it is also the first time in al
years that Size three brothers have been
together.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
MAN AFRAID OF NOISE. Z
Wants Fire Department to Go Out In
Gum Shoes.

Gum Shoes.
Editor Times Would it not be 4 cap.
ital idea to supply the fire department
with z large bass drum, just 70 add d
little variation to the foot gongs which
they persist in ringing with such vigor
to signalize their return from d calf
Last Thursday night. when it was
nearly midnight, the Main street citi-
zens were subjected to az much noise
as if the department WAS making its
way 20 a fire through crowded streets.
and again last night we had another
earsplitting concert.
Let ns have It as they do in the cities,
/ e, do al the ringing going to the
fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10
PRoRoGurNG OF PARLIAMENT.
Hungarian People Criticize the Imperial
Action.

budapest, Hungary, Oct. f0.-With the
reconvening Of parliament today the inn
perial rescript, proroguing the session,
was read. The new adjournment is
taken until December 10, and the length
Of time for which parliament is prorogu-
ca Is severely criticized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-10

Toxic, Oct. 10. Admiral Saso Of the
Japanese navy is dead
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-28

of as the club desires, and the 'front.'
senond story Of the new Patterson
block, finished as, desired with toilet
rooms, etc. and free use OF large hall
several times q year, at $40 per month
on fiye-year lease. The matter was
discussed at length and final decision
delayed until next meeting Tuesday,
january 2to give members am op-
portunity to look over the various
propositions.
viii Have Headquarters Here The
Fargo Forum says: john T. Stewart,
drainage engineer of the office OF ex-
pertinent stations OF the department
OF agriculture, returned this morning
from Paxton. ILL.,. where he WAS called
on account OF his moNher's illness.
Mr.. Stewart WAS in charge Of the
drainage survey In the Red river vail
ley and expected THAT he would ne
turn to Washington this winter to
prepare his field notes He has re-
cedved orders, however, to proceed to
Bismarck and do ihds work there.
Great interest In drainage work i'd
the valley has been aroused recently
and the result of Mr.. Stewards work
this winter will be rwatched with dn.
terest. The fact that the department
has decided to permit the work to be
done dn this state Dis well received"
Assistant State Engineer Atkinson
was engaged most Of the summer Id
this work with Mr.. Stewart on be-