davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-03
REVIVAL MEETINGS CLOSED
Union Revival Meetings Came to an
End Sunday Night and They
Have Been Successful.

Sunday nights meeting at the city
hall was n which we'll rounded out
the two weeks of union effort on the
part of the Christian people of
Mitchell. Not only have the services
been we'll supported, but the kindli-
est of feelings together with the
best OF spirit have prevailed. In no
wise has anything happened to mar
or lessen the effect which was so
much desired. After a short song
service Rev. 7. j. Giblett, of the
Baptist church, preached a strong
sermon, using the words of King
Agrippa to Paal "Almost thou per-
Suadest me to be a Christian.N At
ter a brief statement of the histor-
ical setting. the speaker centered
his thought on what it really means
to be a christian. 1t is more than
being moral or religious, or devout.
1t means to be sincerely a follower
of Jesus Christ. Also the word per-
Suade has the wooing note, for it
does not use force as has olher re-
ligions. AS climax the WORD AL
most has in it the depths of sad
ness, for it means the loss OF reiliz-
alton and attainment. Almost is
nearly, not quite. The Rev. Mr..
Wilkinson took charge of the after
meeting at which several signiiied
their determination to altogether
follow Christ. All who have in any.
wise helped to make the meetings a
success were thanked for their efforts
and the meetings were all history.
There were 81 names on the list of
those who made a start for a relig-
u life during the meetings. Many
more made the start whose names
have not yet been secured, the estiln-
ate for the entire number being
placed at about 1875.
The ministers held d meeting Nom
day to adjust the accounts, and
it was asce1tained that the collec-
tions each nigh. were sufficient to
pay all hills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
Vermont Diarymen's AssO-
citation at Montpelier.
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR.
Largely Attended Banquet of Dairymen
and Sugar Makers at Ar
mory Hall Last
Evening


Montpelier, Jan. IL The officers of
the Vermont Dairymens Association are
ms follows; President, II. G. Bruce,
Sharon; vice presidents, b. A. HAITI,
South Ryegate, George Fl. TerriI, Nor.
ristown; secretary, f. Il. Davis, North
pomfret; treasurer, NJ. A. Adams, Der
by; auditor, G. s. Smith Of Morris.
town.
The annual banquet Of the sugar max
Ier's and the dairymen was held in the
armory last evening, about $50 being
seated at the tables, while many more
Icane into the galleries in season to hear
the toasts. The banquet, which was
in charge of Bascomb Bros, caterers.
of Montpelier, began at about eight
o'eloek and it was about nine when
Toastmaster II. A. Mutt Of Montpelier
called the diners to order.
The programme had the following
speakers and subjects: Vermont" His
Excellency, G. j. Bell; 3The Legislature
|of 1904,p the Hon. w. a. Lord of Mont
pelier; Maine Farming, DIR. g. M.
|Twitchea Of Augusta, Me. THE Univer-
sity of Vermont Prof J. i. Hills of
Burlington; dialect reading, IA. ID. Hop
kins 81 Montpelier; Leaks, Prof. II. s.
Cooley Of Amherst, Mass; Industrial
Education the Hon. Josiah Grout Of
Derby; 'sThe Hay Seed, viii Templer
Becker Of Schenectady, N. X; poem,
Col. G. W. Scarf Of Burlington /;
@Our Schools the Hon. w. Il. Ranger
.of Montpelier; "The Ladies, the Rev.
Guy G. Lamson of Montpelier. During
the evening Kyilder's orchestra furnished
music.
The session OF the Dairymen's Asso-
citation closed today with discussion and
papers after d most successful meet
ing.
Yesterday afternoon the Woman !
Auxiliary to the Dairymen's Associa-
tion held its second session at the Pa.
vilion. Papers were read by Mrs. Alice
Colby of West Berlin aad Mrs. q. M.
Howe of Barre and question box III
charge OF Mrs. n. I. Aseltine of North
Fairfax brought forth much discussion.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows President, Mrs Charles Lepage
of Barre; vice president. Mrs. MI Il.
Aseltine of North Fairfax; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Edna s. Beach Of
Charlotte Tt was voted to charge an
initiation fee of 25 cents and several
new members were taken in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
PERIT0NITTs FROM INJURY.
Edison Lander Was Hurt Internally i
Coasting Accident Tuesday Night

Edison Lander of 26 ClifT street, i lad
- years IF age, is III critical condition.
suffering from peritonitis caused 81 in-
tefnal injuries received in the ooastirSse
accident on East street Tuesday even.
lng, II which eight boys were hurled
into telephone pole. Fl seems that
tbe other boys III the mix Id did naf
think that Lander was seriously hl,rf
for he managed to pick himself lib ami
start for home. TO was able Is ~
but short distance, however, before
he realized that he was injured ~
Reid happened along Just then ana cars
ried him to his home On Cliff street
Dir ". Il. Chandler was called later
but he could find no bones broken s.
other visible hurts The boy snfferaa
greatly during tie night and when 81
Chandler called again yesterday. lie found
that the boy had been injured infsra
nally. Today the doctor SAYS that pors
tonitis has set in as the result Of tba
injury. ~
Eander's father i cigar maker J.
Marion's and has lived here onlv
short time. The injured iad Il an
ployed a. oiliee boy at Scott 4 Town.
sends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
FuNERAL Or MRS. D. 4. curLER.
Baptist Church Filled With Mourners
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. ID. II. Cutler was
held yesterday afternoon, prayer being
said at the residence on Richardson
street previous to the service at the
Baptist church Every seat in the au.
ditorium OF the church was filed with
relatives and friends, and there was a
general expression Of grief. The Rev.
W. a. kinzie officiated, being assisted
BY the Rev. ?. 9. Abbey OF Essex, a
former pastor Of the church Mrs. Rich
ard Bradley and Mrs. e. NJ. Lyon sang
together and the former also gave d
solo. The bearers were four brothers
Of the deceased, Daniel A., Quincy H.,
Clyde W., and Courtland Perry. The
interment was in Ehnwood cemetery,
The closing selection at the funeral
was VIII There be Any Stars in NY
crownYo the last piece which the de-
ceased sang. BY somewhat remark
able coincidence the number of pieces OF
hoTal tributes was the same as the age
Of the deceased, 81.
The floral tributes were pink and
white carnations and ferns, the Baptist
church; white carnations, narcissus and
ferns, the Ladies' Aid OF the Baptist
church: ealia lilies and smilax, Mrs.
Cutters Sunday school class; white
carnations, roses and ferns, Philethea
class Of the Baptist church; blush roses,
lilies Of the valley, violets and smilax,
the mother, brothers and sister OF Mr..
Cutler; wreath Of carnations, roses,
hyacinths, narcissus and smilax with
the name Allie, from the father, brother
and sisters; a pillow Of white eaIna-
tions, roses, narcissus, hyacinths, smilax
and Gala lilies, the husband, ID, II. CUT
ler; wreath Of roses, pinlss, hyacinths
and smilax, Sowden & Lyon and en-
ployes; white carnations, smilax and
ferns, MIR. and Mrs. Guy @. Howard; /;
carnations and ferns, Mr.. and Mrs. w
s. Perry; calla llies with foliage, Mr..
and Mrs. James M Perry; carnations
and ferns, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Page, car
nations, ferns and smilax, Mr.. and Mrs
p. q. Jones and Miss Ina Dutton; white
roses and ferns, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Bartlett and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Bartlett; carnations. ferns and ivy, Mr.
and Mrs, George e. Hollister; Gala ill
les, ferns and smilax, Miss Rollins; vio-
let's, Misses Reid and Bartlett; carna.
tions, ivy and ferns, Mrs j. L. Beckley
and Miss Alice Beekley; carnations, Mr.
and Mrs. ,. WI Gordon; carnations and
ferns, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Barnard
and Miss May West; carnations, hya-
cinths and ferns, DR. and Mrs w. r.
Mann carnations and ferns, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Denno; carnations, ferns and
roses, Mrs. Belle Batchelder and Miss
la; Gala lilies with foliage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred King: carnations and ferns
Air. and Mrs w Nj Moore; hyaeinths
and ferns, Mrs. Allie and George Reid
carnations and ferns, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Keith and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Batchel-
der; white carnations and ferns, Mrs.
I'd ID Smith; white carnations and
ferns, MIR. and Mrs. + r. Martin; white
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. " Clark
snlilax and hyacinths, Mr. and HRS, Mar
tin Freeman; hyacinths and carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. e. Kinney; carnations
aud ferns, Florence Mcintosh and Mrs.
Wilbur French.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
John Buckham of Groton Tried
Suicide.
WOUND OVER THE HEART
Injured Man. Stone Cutter, Found Late
Yesterday Afternoon in Little
House Where He Lived
Alone.

Groton, JAM 12.-Lying III his little
single room cottage, alone and unattend-
ed, and suffering from self inflicted
gun shot. wound, John Buckham was found
BY his negihbors late yesterday after
noon. The doctors who were summoned
gave II as their opinion that the man
had fired the shot some time during the
early part Of the day, probably several
hours previous to the discovery of his
condition. The wound which ID in the
left side is fatal, and death is expected
az any moment Buchaln's business was
that Of stoneeutter.
Little is known Of the occurrence as
Bucham lived alone and did not have
much to do with the people Of the
place. It was evident to those who first
entered the house, however, that the
deed had been committed with shot
gun which they found near the uneon
seious man. Buckhan was lying OH the
bed in the room which he used Tor
bedroom, dining room and for all pur
poses. He was fully clothed The LETT
side Of the body was torn open iii
terrible manner SO that the heart Il
visible. Drs. /. N. and +. NJ. Eastman
were called to attend to the man. They
say there Il absolutely no hope of his
recovery and that ii is only question
Of very short time before death comes.
Buckham is, Of course, unconscious.
How he could have fired the shot
lgun does not appear evident to those
who have visited the place. The heavy
|charge, after tearing the whole left side
Iof the mans body, passed through
door, the marks of the shot being plainly
visible. The gun was double barralsed,
|oniy one Of the barrels being fred. The
wound has not bIed very much. II ii
said that the man had been drinking
considerably. He came To Groton from
Barre about seven years ago. where ha
had been employed as d stonecutter.
During the latter part of his residence
here he WIS employed ut the shed OF
Benzie Co., but for several months
has not worked. His health was greatly
impaired. He Il 5s years of are.
Tie = veteran OF the civil war
]. r. Bnckham, who attempted suicide
Tat Groton yesterday, formerly lived III
this city, residing with his wife and
three children IN the Kinney house 0n
Hooker Hill, and was employed at George
Mann's shed on Burnham's Meadow.
During an epidemic Of scarlet fever.
hls children contracted rne aisease anf
all three died within a few days. Mrs.
Buckham also died soon afterwards of
the same disease This great bereayc-
ment rather unbalanced Mr.. Buckham's
mind, and he took to drinking heav*
ily.
From Barre be went to Northileld
where he worked for d short time,
wandering from that place to 1faverhill.
y. H., South Ryegate, and Crotun. Af
the latter place he purchased q plot 81
land IN the lower end OF the town. ami
erected small house.
Mr. Buckham has married sister In
Nashua, n. ILL.,, but her name il nat
known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Eastern Star Lodge Held It's Instaila.
tion Last Evening

AIT the regular convocation of Ruth
Chapter, O. +. 81, last evening there was
|an unusually large attendance, il being
the occasion Of the second annual inS
stalIation Of officers. After the install.
lation d short musical programme was
given BY Mrs Ina Eastman, pianist.
and A. ~. Eastman and pr. Watt, mans
dolins. The ladies also give their driII.
Dnring the evening past officers jewels
were presented to Past Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Ned Roberts, and to Past Worthy
Patron, ]. r, Coutts A bouquet was
also given to the worthy matron. After
the programme light refreshments were
served.
The officers, who were installed by
Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Clara B
Short Of MarshfieId and f. f. Dunham,
deputy grand patron, were worthy ma.
tron, Mrs. Abbie Stone; worthy patron.
y. M Wiley; associate matron, Mrs.
Marcella Shepiee; secretary, Mrs. Ned
Roberts; treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude Wet
more; conduetress, Mrs, Myrtle Cow;
associate conduetress, Miss Lizzie Me.
keowin; Ada, Miss Lucy Wells; Ruth,
Mrs. Jennie Miller; Esther, Mrs. Maria
Perks; Martha, Mrs. Eta Blake; elec.
tor, Miss Nellie Cprskie; chaplain, Mrs.
Mary Carpenter: marshal, Mrs. Jennie
Scott pianist, Mrs. Ina Eastman; war
der, Mrs n. II Watkins; sentinel, Geo
Stuart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
JOINT INSTALLATION
odd Fellows and Rebekahs Had Pleas
ant Time.

A joint installation Of the officers Of
Iiiawatha lodge, No. 20, was held in
Odd Fellows hall last evening. There
was large number present, both from
the local lodges and from the East Barre
and Williamstowns orders, as well ais
several Odd Fellows who were guests,
from other cities. After the installa-
tion the Rebekahs served surnptuous
banquet which completed very EN-
ioyable evening
The officers Of the Rebekahs who We're
stalled BY District Deputy President
Mrs. r. Il. Hayden, assisted by Grand
Marshal Mrs. E. G. Brock, Grand Ward
len Mrs George Barney, Grand Secretary
Mrs. G. # Qiugley, Grand Treasurer
Mrs. Lizzie Burgess, are N. G.,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Stove; ". G., Mrs,
Charles johnson; secretary, Mrs. ID.
Nv. Stone; treasurer, Mrs. Il. q. Brock;
warden, Mrs. Harvey Gay; conductress,
Mrs. J. A. Demo; outside guardian, Har-
vey Gay; inside guardian, Mrs. w. A.
Nelson; R. s. to N. G., Mrs. G. f.
'Quigley; L. S. to N. O., Mrs. If. w.
Clark; r. S. to V. G., Mrs. O. e.
Philbrick; i. s. to v. c., Miss Hattie
Labounty; chaplain, Mrs. r. M. jack
son; r. A. s, Mrs. James Geddie; Il.
A. s., Mrs. r. ID. Taft.
The officers Of Hiawatha lodge who were
Installed BY District Deputy Grand Mas
ter NJ. +. Spencer, Grand Marshal Ralph
Spencer; Grand Warden r. Nv. jackson;
Grand Secretary D. v. Stone and Grand
Treasurer Kenneth Nicholson, ara
N. c., III. w. Scott; v. g., II.
nv Scott; secrataty, II NJ. Jack
son; treasurer, James Campbell; war
den, Frank Morgan; conductor, Alexan-
der Duncan; outside guardian, A. w.
Phelps; inside guardian, w. e. Beck;
R. S. to N. G., G. w. Quigley; Il.
IS to M G., Thor.as Graham; n. s. to
Nv. G., @. Fl PhiIbrick; II s. 10 Y. Gil,
John Howell; II. S. 81, H. b. AIeaker:
II. s. 5. John Parsons; chaplain, T., G.
Brock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12

Vaughan Store in the Drown block, didn't
want saloon next door to him as It
would iniure his business His line be-
ing dry goods his customers were mostly
women and children who wouldn't trade
next saloon if they could help it. W.
A. Boyce, part owner of the French
block, objected as the saloon would BE-
an injury to his property, and because
the proposed saloon would be too near
the city park, about which are centered
five churches.
Brief arguments were then made by
Messrs. Pluinley and Hoar. There was
only small attendance ait the hear
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
CRUSHED IN BANK RUN.
Three New York Policemen and Two
Women Were Injured.

New York, Jan. f2.-Three policemen
and two Hebrew women were injured
in q sensational run ON the State bank
in Grand street yesterday. The crowd
Of 5000 persons broke down an iron
railing around a light well III front Of
the bank and it was ony by desperate
clubbing on the part Of the policemen
that the mob was prevented from fore
ing many of its number into ii. The
policemen and women were hurt at that
point, An emergency police detail final
" was called out and policemen were
stationed at intervals Of five OF six feet
for two blocks either side OF the bank.
The cause Of the run was extraor.
dinary. Yesterday there was rush
by depositors eager that their interest
begin at once and the long line Of wait
ing depositors convinced the excitable
Hebrews that something was wrong.
Five hundred persons waited in front
Of the building all last night and the
number quickly swelled to 5000 when
Che bank opened TODAY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
DEAD, EYES OPENED
Peculiar Condition About Body Of Young
Montpelier Girl.

Montpelier. Jan. IA peculiar con-
dition faced the parents Of Mamie Mc-
Jarrett, the little girl who was burned
to death Saturday night, and who was
pronounced BY DR.. Meager to be dead
Sunday. Since Sunday night the eyes
Of the supposedly dead child have opened
twice, once on Tuesday and again last
night. Several physicians have been
called, including Or. Lindsay and Dr.
Mcclure. The latter declared that the
child is dead and preparations for the
funeral this afternoon went on 1t is
stated id addition to the eyes opening
Tuesday night moisture gathered on
the forehead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
One Was KILLED ii Riot.

Vienna, Jan, IL. Word reached here
today that in the riot at Cmstochan,
Poland, Saturday, one officer of the gen
darmefie was killed and several wound
ed. The not started by the antigov
ernment speeches. During the course Of
the disorder the crowd used as its slo-
gun Down with the aristocracy. Give
as q constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
Attorney General Takes 4 Hand

Burlington, Jan. IL. Attorney Gem
eral G. q. Fits Of Brattleboro arrived
in this city last night and was IN con
ference with States Attorney Sherman
with reference 60 the death Of Louis
Lamora. who was found dead in Wi-
nooski last Sunday morning. The eyi.
.denee secured BY Mr.. Sherman was gone
over in detail but no decision was reach
ed as to when the preliminary hearing
of Louis and Dennis Irombley, who
are now in iail on suspiciou would he
heId
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
Police Were Elected.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. ~. a clash be-
tween the students and police occurred
at Lesuby, ten miles outside Of St Pc.
tersburg, today Twenty five police
entered the Students Home, inhabited
by fifteen hundred students and pro
fessors. They met with warm recep.
ton. The whole student force attack
cd the officers and the police were fnal-
II elected, bruised and bleeding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
EAST BARRE INSTALLATION.
Several Lodges Start Off with New
Oficers


East Barre, Jan. 12.Tha public IN
stallation Of Encampment, Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows, was given Tuesday night
in their hall and the work most success
fully done. Dis. Dep. Pres. Mrs. Hay.
den and Dep. Marshall Mrs. Brock IN
stalled the officers Of the Rehekah
Lodge his. Dep. NJ. f. Spencer aud
brother from WilliamstoWn installed
the officers Of the Odd Fellows, and
Grand Conductor Frank Jackson
Dis. Dep. Grand Pat Fl. King and Grand
Jun. Warden f. Il. Tucker did the work
in the Encampment
Officers Of Odd Fellows installed were
Al Cameron, N. e.; Frank Tucker, "
G.; B. L. Davis, Sec; John Chase,
Treas; Geo. F1andes, warden; Geo,
Dobbs, Cond Geo. Nye, /. a.; W. 4
Patterson, q. G.; Harry Hanson, r. 8
N. c.. Reuben King, Il. s. N. G.; NJ.
Ii. Cutler, r. S. v. G.: q. w. Wood.
worth. i. s.. Y. G.; John Hall, r. s. S.;
Henry Barber, +. S. s.; Wm McLennan,
Chaplain; John Miller, 7. e.
Installed officers in the Eneampment
are II. 4. Cutler, G. r.; H. King, II.
III = IMckeTs p Nj Va n. IAlkeIsCns
Scribe; John Chase, Treas; b. f. Da-
Wis, Jun. W; q. h. pittesley. 1st W.;
Fred Wolcott, and w; G. H. Hutchins,
3rd W; Louis Mcleod. 4th W.; Geo.
Flanders, Ist &. f.; W, a. Cutler, End
G. ~; Harry Hanson, Guide; Henry
Barber, /. ST; d. Al Pittesley, O. s.
Rippling Stream Rebekah Lodge Of.
feers are N. e.. Mrs Emma d Cut.
leri Y. O., Mrs. Mary Davis; Sec, Mrs.
Lowella Pittsley; Treas, Mrs. Lucy 4.
Sargent r. s. N ts, Mrs. Cora Tucker:
4. s. n. Gs Miss Myrtle Moor r. s. ".
G, Mrs. Eva Cutler; 4. 81 ". O., Mrs.
Harry King; /. IS, Mrs. LYDIA Minard
q. G., John Chase; Chaplain, Bermiee
Chatmau +. G., Mrs. W. q Nve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
WANTED FoR FoRGERY.
An Expert Pressman Has Been Doing
st. Johnsbury People.

st. Johnsbury People.
st. Johnsbury, Jan. il. The police
are securing tile country for ono Thomas
Grape, until a few weeks ago emplovea
BY G. Z. Ranlet, as pressman. The
charge against Crapo Is forgery and the
officers are hot on Ills trail. Crapo came
here last September from Berlin, II. HI.
and obtained work In Ranlet's prinferv.
They were printing checks for The Citi-
zens' bank, and Grape from time To
time helped himself. It is not known
how many he took, as the checks are
not numbered until after they are print.
ed. He left here December % and soon
after numerous forgeries were diseov-
cred
SO far eight have come to light.
was returned from Greenfield, Mass.
which will, no doubt, prove a valuable
clue. Among the names forged are those
of G. r. Ranlet, Rickaby Il Gauthier and
A. M. Mcfarland. Notes were cashed
for Grape by Preston May, Thomas Pig-
con and G. NJ Stenson. These with
several others, among them Don 6.
Stiles, who furnished the mileage when
he left, are interested in bis return
The man is Sc years old, with gray
hair. He is tall and slender and of pleas
ing appearance. He is exceedingly clev
er, an expert cylinder pressman, d first
class brick mason, and an athlete Of
some fame. He has been connected with
several ball teams in New Hampshire
and has served some time in the regu-
Tar army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
Repuhlican Senatorial Nominees.

Boston, Jan. IL. The Republicans in
the legislature In caucus today renom,
mated Henry Cabot Lodge for long term
Bematorship, Murray Crane Of Dalton
was nominated TO fill the umexpired
term Of the late Senator Hoar. The
Nominations were made b. acclamation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
FELL FROM LOAD, INJURED,
Moses DEMO Made Candidate for Hospi-
tai at Waitsheld.

Montpelier, Jan. I2 Moses Denio,
who formerly lived in Montpelier, will
be brought to the Heaton Hospital for
treatment received today when he fell
from i load Of wood in Waitsfeld. The
accident happened in front Of the house
of Mr.. Hastings III Waitsaeld, where
the man was taken. Physicians found
that his collarbone was broken, probably
several ribs, and there Is also an injury
to his head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
RUMORs OF PEACE
Reported That France Recently Sent
Russia Statement.

Birmingham, Eng, Jan. 1c.-The Post
hears that the French government re-
Gently sent Russia statement which
had d most important bearing on peace
in the far East. The statement was
considered at Mondays meeting Of the
Russian state council, and long reply
was sent to Paris yesterday. The Post
adds that there IS Thought to be no idea
of Intervention or even Of friendly rep
resentation in the matter. There is no
doubt that the Trench ambassador at
st. Petersburg has been instructed To,
50 far as possible, play the same role
as the French ambassador at London
carried out during the crisis following
the North Sea outrage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-12
CoAsTING ACCIDENT AGAIN.
Fifteen Children Hurled From a Trav-
erse, Striking Telephone Pole.

Montpelier, Jan. 12~In d coasting
accident on Iloomis street last evening
fifteen young children were hnrled from
traverse. One Of them, Edna Bean,
was picked up unconscious and carried
home. A physician examined her but
WAS unable 70 find any injury except q
bad cut On top Of the head, which re.
quired four stitches to close. Lewis
Cayhue was steering the traverse and
to avoid a rreo he ran into a telephone
pole All the other children were bad
~ shaken up.