davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
james Mackay Performed First Ceremo-
ny as Justice Of the Peace.

Victoria Dedeschi and vittoria Gas
parLd, both Of this city and both resi-
dents of Smith street, were united in
marriage this forenoon at IL o'clock by
James Mackay, in his capacity as JUS
tice Of the peace, the ceremony being
performed at the city clerks Office. This
is the first nuptial knot tied by Mr..
Afaekay in bis new position. The groom
is stone cutter. The residence of
the happy couple win Be at s3 Smith
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
GIN AND WHISKEY,
WINE AND BRANDY
Police Secured Seven Bottles at House
Occupied by ]. Irish on West
Street, During Unex-
pected Visit.

Seven bottles of gin, whiskey, wine
and brandy were seized BY the police
department in raid at SO West street
a house occupied by Jerome Irish, last
night. Chief Brown, Officers Hamel and
Booth, and Special Officers John NichoI-
son and French visited the place rather
unexpectedly between the hours Of eight
and nine o'clock. Three Of the bottles
were located in the cupboard of the
kitchen and four in the bureau in the
bedroom. They were in various stages
of depletion. The search warrant was
issued by Grand Juror II. w. Scott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTION.
Class Of 1907 Were the Hosts and Host
esses Last Evening.

The class Of 1907 Of Spaulding High
School gave reception at the school
last evening in honor Of the other three
classes There was large attendance
Of members Of the school and their
friends, and all enjoyed themselves great
". A pleasing programme was rendered
consisting Of readings and musical selec-
tions, interspersed with marches. The
programme was carried out as follows:
Piano duet, Misses Ahern and Quigiey;
march, (chance) led by Miss Bradford.
'07; vocal solo, selected, Miss Clark:
piano solo, Miss AveriIl; march gentle
mems choice), led by Worthen. or
A few minutes were then passed so
cially followed by a march (ladies'
cEoiee) led by Miss Eula Averill, '07;
piano solo, Miss Cobnrn; reading, Miss
Trow; march (gentlemen's hcoiee) led
by G. H. White
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
WORLDS powLrNG RECORD.
Columbus, Ohio, Bowler Averaged 2ss
in Three Strings.

Columbus, Jan. 20.--What is said to
be worlds bowling record was made
Thursday night BY Captain Evan Ed
wards of the Palace team Of the United
League in regular schedule match.
Edwards in his three games averaged
$50. His high score was 2ss. The old
record IS said to be 253 1s, held By Pet.
er peth Of Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
FELL FIFTY FEET
INTO QUARRY HOLE
Charles Gay, Employed at Thomas
Blackney's Quarry, Was Able to
Walk Home in Few
Minutes.

Graniteyille, Jan. FL Charles Gay,
an employee at the Thomas Blackney
quarry, had narrow escape from seri-
GUS injuries yesterday forenoon when he
fell from the bank into the quarry hole,
a distance Of about so feet. That he
was not killed as due to the depth Of
snow at the bottom Of the quarry, where
he landed. A few minutes after the
fall he was able to walk home, and at
last report was only suffering with q
sprained wrist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
INSTALLED THEIR OFFICERS.
Royal Arcanum Held Its Meeting Last
Evening.

Green Mountain Council, No. 736, Roy.
al Areamlm, installed officers last even
ing az follows: Regent, G. g. Carr /;
vice regent, Justus Ketchum; orator,
II. A. Rugg; past regent, @. G. Sheplee ;
secretary, DR.. i. w, Hanson; collector,
Richard Veale; treasurer, George Il.
Bond; chaplain, VIM. A. Clark; guide,
George Fl Bail; warden, w. r. Durkee !;
sentry, Geo. f. Clark.
The Council is in excellent condition
and the order affords unsurpassed pro-
lection to the family in the death Of
the bread winner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
WATER, STILL WATER.
City Petition Against Spring Water
Companies Resumed.

The hearing on the old controversy
in which the city Of Barre petitions to
restrain Mcfarland & Boyce, and Perry
.& Seribner water systems from extend
ing their plants, was resumed in the
city court room this morning before
Hon. Frank Piunley as special master.
Three witnesses were put on the stand
this forenoon. They were w. a.
Boyee, George Mcfarland and Richard
Currier. The hearing was resumed at
II o'clock this afternoon,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
Iarxis q Remain n RutIand.

Rutland, Jan. 2i.- George T. Jarvis
stated this morning that he win remain
in this city under the New York Central
management of the Rutland railroad, in
CHARGE Of the Rutland division. He will
NJ General manager but no longer vice
president. The shops and Offices viii re-
main here as heretofore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
LAWSON AND TRUSTS.
Calls Them @The Magic Jimmy in His
Frenzied Finance Story.

Thomas w. Lawson used half a page
in Yesterdays Metropolitan papers call
ING attention to the February every
hody's" Just out, which contains new
chapters on "Frenzied Finance. Today
Mr.. Lawson is sending bulletins to the
country dailies. The Times received
this one:
@Times, Barre, VT: Exact know
ledge Of Trusts will cause the Ameri-
can people to peaceably and legally re-
volt--I give It in the February Every
body's Magazine 1t costs me $4,000
to $4,000. Won't you add your mite
by calling attention to The Magic Jim
my2
eTHONAs w. LAWSON"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
REDUCTION OF WAGES
In FALL RIVER MILLS
Announced This Morning by Five own
ers - Amounts to Twelve and
one-Half Per Cent.

Fall River, Jan. 81, Notices of re,
duetion in wages Of 12h per cent were
posted in four mills of the Fall River
textile works. The mills are owned by
M. G. D. Borden and contain 3s5, 900
spindles and employ 1000 hands. This
action has been anticipated since the
settlement Of the strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
HAD A CLASS RIDE.
Middlers of Spaulding High School Went
to East Montpelier Last Evening

The class OF 1906 Of spaulding High
School went on sleigh ride to East
Montpelier last night. A stop was made
at the hall there and dance was en-.
joyed for several hours and supper was
served. The ride was made IN NJ N.
Nelson's team. Two teachers, Miss Cav
erly and Miss Thomas, went as chaper-
ones for the class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
LYNDON cIRLs ourcLAssEp.
Basket Ball Team Of Montpelier Semi
nary Won, I6 to 2, Last Evening.

Montpelier, Jan. 21.-~The girls basket
ball team Of Lyndon Institute was smo-
thered by the girls Of Montpelier sem
mary last evening in the game played
at the aTmory. The score was It's to
2, Che visitors being completely outelass-
ed in every department Of the game.
The team played as follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
Trustee for Barre Rankrnnt

Montpelier, Jan. 21.-In bankruptcy
court this morning the first meeting 81
the creditors Of George w. Briggs of
Barre was held, and Thomas H. Cave,
Jr, Of Barre was appointed trustee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
RESIST THE sTRIKEREq
Paris Hears That the Russian Govern
ment VIII Not Concede.

Paris, Jan. 21.--A telegram from st.
Petersburg this evening states that at
the conferences today Between the min
istry, police authorities and employers,
il was decided to resist the demands Of
the strikers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
BRYAN CALLS ON ROOSEVELT.
And While He Is There Democratic Man,
ager Jones Appears.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 81. William
]. Bryan called at the White House this
morning to pay his respects 70 Presi-
dent Roosevelt While with the Pres
ident he was joined BY ex-senator James
K. Jones, former national chairman Of
the Democratice party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
THE DEATH WATCH SET
Mrs, Rogers Now in Solitary confne-
ment - Realizes Her Fate.

Windsor, Jan. 2l-Mrs. Mary Rogers
has been placed in solitary confinement
in the west wing Of the Vermont state
prison. Several men prisoners, who have
occupied the womens part, have been
moved to other cells. A death watch
is now stationed in front of her cell
and will guard her from now until the
day of the execution.
Mrs. Rogers has grown a shade paler
and realizes more keenly than ever her
impending fate.
She has not selected clergyman to
accompany her to the galIows but will
do 50 within few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
james A Bainbridge Surprised.

a surprise party was held last night
at the home Of Mrs j. r. Bainbiidee.
Addison street, with a crowd OF SO
young friends who surnrised Ianes
Bainbridge IN very pleasing manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
A RADICAL REPUBLICAN.
Is the New Premier Of the French cabi-
net lust Chosen.

Paris, Jan. 21.-M Maurice Rauyier,
former premier and the minister Of
finance in the retiring Combes cabinet,
has accepted the task Of forming a new
ministry. The new premier is a radical
Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
FUNERAL HELD TODAY.
Body of Matilda Bauducco Buried in
Catholic Cemertery.

The funeral Of Miss Matilda Bauducco,
who died Thursday morning, was held
this morning at o'clock from st. Moni-
cas- church, Father Cray officiating. The
pail bearers were Gracomo Negro, An
tonic Gracchino, Giacomo CatarelIo and
Pietro Covoretto The inter1nent was in
the Catholic cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
Burlington High pefeated cycIoass.:. ....

Burlington, Jan. Burlington high
school defeated the Cyclones last even
ing, Al to s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21
WILL BE RELEASED.
fail Commissioners Decide to Let Out
Harry Foster Of Barre.

Montpelier, Jan. 21.--Harry Foster Of
Barre, who was committed to Washing
ton county Jail on close jail execu-
tion. will be released as the result OF
the meeting of the jail commissioners
this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-21

Reteree-Gauthier; umpireV Voodry;
timer Adams; seorer-Ladd; time 8
fifteen minute periods.
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

The founder of the first Jewish newspaper in this
country has died in New York City at the age of 7O
say 4 an exchange. X. ii. SarasOhn came from Rus.
siau Poland as a boy and was educated in New York
public schools. When 40 years DID, in 1874, he es-
tabished the Jewish Gazette, and twelve years later
the Jewish Daily News, which be owned and edited
until his death. He was deeply interested in the
educational and other interests of his race and al
though he grew rich, he retained his home in the
midst OF the poorest Jewish quarter on the East
side 30 that he might always be at the call of his
people he was the founder Of the Hebrew shelter.
ing house on East Broadway and bore it's expenses
There Was scarcely Jewish institution in the city
that be was not connected WITH and always actively
so. SarasOhn was chairman OF the Kishiney relief
committee, which raised over 500, 900.
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01
THE ROMANOFF BABY.

nal, the report comes from st.
~ Petersburg that the revolutiOnists
have pronounced sentence Of death upon the in.
FAINT heir to the Russian throne. Perhaps no royal
baby was ever born under circumstances more ter.
ribe than those that surround the ROmanOff dynasty
His lis a grewsOme birthright, an inheritance OF
responsibility 80 awful that one almost recoils from
thinking OF it,
What OF Russiai What Of that little mite OF hu-
manty cooling in his royal cradle and at whose innO
cent head are hurled the impreeatiOns Of an out
ragged populacei Guarded by all the puissant re-.
sources OF the most centralized monarchy on earth,
this baby was scarcely christened before he was
marked for slaughter. Just now he is engaged in
the momentous task Of trying to get his fists into his
mouth and is vaguely wondering about the utility
OF his Ten little pink toes. It will be his pOr
ton to rOmp and play in the alley or the back yard
and he viii never enjoy the heavenly felicity of max
ing mud pies. He must be petted and pampered,
and during every moment OF his uncertain and un
happy existence he must be surrounded with soldiers
aud detectives and always there will be haunting
him like nightmare that terrible dread Of the bomb
aud the bullet.
The baby ROmanoff, if he lives to come into his
monarchial Inheritance, will be the ruler of one
sixth Of all the land on earth. Unless the govern
mental policy of the empire is changed a revolu
tiOn sweeps away the autOcratic system, the young
Alexis will hold the lives and happiness OF nearly
loo, 900 900 Of his fellow human beings in the hollow
OF nlb hahu. ne Will De Une ceuGoL Vi cOusVahO
storm OF court intrigues and royal chickering's. He
will never have friend upon whose dsinterested
loyalty be may absolutely count. Up to his coming
into the world Grand Duke Michael was heir pre-
sImptive TO the throne. The birth Of the heir also
disposed q the ambitions OF the family Of Grand
Duke Valdimir, eldest uncle Of the emperor and
father Of Grand Dukes Cyril, Boris and Andre, and
of the Grand Duchess Helena, wife of Prince NichO.
las OF Greece. Among these powerful royal person
ages 1t may we'll be imagined the birth Of Alexis
was bitter news. While they will servilely hatter
the heir, they will utter prayers for his DEATH so
that their own chances Of welding the Russian scep
ter may be revived How many plots TO kill Alexis
will be Matched both in and out OF the royal house
hold will never be kROwn. At present it looks as
II be is marked fOrdeath and that he may not live
long enough to realize that he is heir TO- throne.
Surely the little baby Of the emperor and empress is
born to more misfortune than most Of his oppressed
and unhappy subjects.
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

'Big Tim" Sullivan, famous Tammany 'leader''
and politician gave free dinner to more than 5000
persons Christmas day, at his capital in the Bow
cry. Everybody, white or black, Jew or Gentle,
who needed a big "ieed" was welcome. Every
Tammany ''leader" and captain is philanthr0-
pist in his way. He distributes turkeys. He gives
free ''chOwder parties" and excursions and balls.
BE buys tickets to all kinds Of festivities in his dis
trict He looks out for the poor. BE gets work for
those who are out Of it. He buries their dead. BE
is a sort Of human Providence, father Of the peO-
pie. He knows them ALL He is ''gOOd fellow"
He is absolutely democratic If be isn't, he soon
lOoses power. With all its bad qualities Tammany
has an intensely human, friendly, and lFaternaI
character, the secret Of IFS almost continuous power
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

altogether impractieabe for the government to fix
rates to control all the roads in the United States
This is privilege that belongs to the roads them
Selves just as grocer or dry goods merchant has
right to put price upon his wares. What is de-
sirable is that there shall be uniformity of charges
and no invidiOus discrimination against individuals
or communities. If the government can establish
uniformity and prevent discrimination, it will have
done all that it is called upon to do.
There are laws now upon the statute books en-
phatically condemnlng favOritism and discrimna-
tion. We do not doubt that all railroads would
prefer to charge uniform rates. but it frequently
happens that those who control the roads are them
selves shippers, or the business associates Of ship
pers, and through them special rates obtained.
This is unquestionably great evil, but there is a
law against it, and this law has been in existence
ever since 1887. II any community is Disseminated
against, the Interstate Commerce Commission has
the authority to correct it, Why, then, should any
further laws be passed or .he subject What is
necessary is to enforce the existing laws II they
can't be enforced, it il not likely that dra site
laws along the same lines can be enforced. All
railroads have public rate schedules, but it often
happens that some favored individual gets rebate
by virtue of which he is able to successfully fight
and perhaps rOUt his rivals. This is against the
laW but the arrangement is secret 1t is hard tO
prove. Still the thing to do is to gather the pTOO
so to make and then enforce the law. There
are great many violations of the law which are
hard to prove, and any methods that will facilitate
the collection Of evidence are all right; but these
methods should be strictly in accordance with the
rights Of the people and the general theory Of the
law. We have already on the statute books laws
against all the evils complained of. Maniestly che
thing to do is to enforce these laws, before pill
up lot of additional laws upon them that wOulG
probably be evensmOre difficult to enforce. WheI
there is law against murder in existence there il
no need TO pass another law against murder because
aOuna Ouiltv OOaa have manaood In aaOano iuaktNa
We would not put any obstacles in the way oil
enforcing the existing laws; the contrary we
insist that it is the duty of the government to enforce
those laws But We object to saddling the railroad
business OF the country on the federal government
The functions of the government are already com
pcated enough and the tendencies toward paternal.
ism are already too pronounced. II the government
will try to hold the railroads to a strict compliance
with laws now upon the statute books it will have
about all it can attend TO.
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

William NJ hoffman, Of Buffalo, has invented a
rotary engine which, If the printed accounts Of it
are not cOOred with too much enthusiasm, is a new
wonder Of the world It is without vibration and
capable Of producing prOdigious speed. It may
make possible railroad travel ct the rate OF one hun
dred miles hour, cut down By half or nearly half
the time Of passage between the United States and
Europe, add new sWiftness and terror to autOmObil
es, and make reight-lines faster than any express
service is nov. Obviously, the Hoffman engine's
absence Of vibration means great economy in the
construction Of steamships
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

Some men get white while they are making great
speaches and some get red. Others are nervous
and fgety. Others swing their arms aud hop about
from one foot to the other. Senator Foraker OF
his face grows very white but his ears get as red as
tomatoes. All the blood seems to settle there
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

Sixteen million American boys and girls vent to
the public schools last year. just about fifth Of the
population. Add all the other pupils in ell the
other schools, private, STATE business Indian, In
the colleges, and 50 on, and yOu have more than
eighteen millions Of schOOlbOys' and schoolgirls
shining morning faces The annual public school
bill is more than quarter Of g billion dollars
good round sum, but much too small, since the pay
Of the average schOO-teacher is still disgraceiully
scanty. II the Americans value educatiOn'so much,
why don't they pay the schOOl-teaeher betteFi Is
there any more useful, or really more important
official in the United Statesi
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

Colonel John sobieski, OF Los Angeles, Cal, is.
said to be the only direct defendant in the male line
Of the last native king save one Of Poland King
John SObieeki. he was born in Warsaw in 1S42,
and after coming to this country served in the army
in the civil war.
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

The annual fruit crop Of the United States has a
total value Of s132,OO0, 600. The orchard fruits
produced each year have a value Of SS4, ,0OO 600.
small fruits, $25, 0OO grapes, s14 100000, and
citrus fruits, grown principally in California and
Florida, $6, 549, 600.
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

Altogether unawed by the fame Of Richmond
Pearson Hobson, DR.. s. s. Murphy, pastor Of the
Methodist Church at lola, Kan. refused to let the
hero OF the %errimac occupy bis pulpit During
the absence Of the pastor the Pulpit Committee in
vited Hobson to speak, and be accepted the invita-
tiOn. When DR.. Murphy returned home he vetoed
the arrangement. "A great union revival is now
in progress p said the ,tor, 'I do not think the
presence Of man in my Alpit who has made him
self conspicuous in eve State in the Union BY
kissing women prOmisct sy would be ct al har-
mOnious with the religious movement now on FOOT
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

''Why should women be cooks instead OF au-
thOrsi" asks q Chicago club woman. Well even
those Of who devour books must stOOp to victuas
occasionally y-humiliating confession!
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

The Indiana legislature rose up the other day and
repeated the Lords prayer in concert And yet il
is said the last Indiana campaign the most cor
rupt in the history Of the state
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

Senator Bailey is nnalterably opposed to the di-
vision Of Texas. True, Texas is a big state, but
none too big for Bailey to representa- fact hardly
big enough.
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

At the present rate Of crumbling England will
have been swallowed up By the sea in the year
1874, according to the calculations Of correspond
ent OF the Frankfurter zeitung
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

There is strength in numbers. II an individual
passes bad bill be is arrested for handling com.
terieit money, but Legislature can pass any num-
Der Of bad bills with impunity.
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

The beef trust Of course, viii not continue TO fix
prices in violation Of the court injunction. But
there is likes to be cutie coincidence IN the prices
which the different packers fix from week TO week.
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

DE qutsLIOu OF IdIiIOau ItUdIts Is
Just now exciting the President and
congress, and there is a movement
on foot to authorize the govern
ment to make rates. We are salts.
fed that this is an error. In the
first place, the making OF rates is a
very intricate business. and il is
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

tsTO enlist rats in the construction OF telephone
systems may sound empirical to the electrical engi
waves that the familiar pest has been found valua-
bic assistant in this work." says the Scientific
American Supplement 'sTO stimulate however, it
necessary to introduce his traditional enemy, the
erret. Then the process is simple, The subterra-
nern tubes for the reception Of the cables having
BEEN laid, rat is let loose at the starting point
Having run g little way, a trained ferret with a
ring to bis leg, is turned in after him. The tubes
nn into manhOles ct intervals and the rat, furtive
garing eyes Of his arch foe rapidly approaching.
y the end OF the section Of tube the rat is either
overtaken or falls into the manhole, and then an
oher rat is requisitoned to run the next block At
he end OF each section the string is removed from
he ierret's leg, and small rope, which is then at
ached to the other end Of the string is hauled
hrough."
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

Fighting Bob Taylor, not long ago governor Of
tennessee, is appearing in vaudeville ct a music hall
9 New York city, in q monologue Of his own, called
The Fiddle and the Bow" The change from his
political career is, after all, slight.
Okolona messenger., 1905-03-01

And incidentally the Kansas oil fields zee q fine
advertisement. It shouldn't be forgotten that 8
liberal share Of the Kansas oil industry consists IN
selling stocks.