davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28
@ranoeigentbums . l1ebertragungen.

gropn Siq Cemetery an g. Ymigb
Sra3er. pefli&e 6dlfte bon Got 26
@ropn Din. $1,000.
gli3a @ooos an @sorge 8. Bran
non, 2ot Ill, Bruee's Mbb., IS be
1872 Sub, bsrb.. .norb6ali9e gde %
Str. uno Central Npe. So. 900.
Sublsp $. @obep on Columbus q
6amiltOn, babies SntersRe bon Sbei
bon Got 1. @nnnarOe's Weff Waibins'
ton ctr. 4bb.. 80 Bel 1888 SUB,
berb., n6roli9e Settle bon Wafbingtor
Str, tpeffli4 bon Mount Sadfon.
$l,450.
Wm. s. gifert on Sba W. Wrisbt,
Got 81, Msbssr's parf plaee gsb.
msfli9e Settle Der @apitOl slpe., fio'
LID bon Gal Greet. $1,000.
Waube 3. Stalnater an @albin R,
gpins u. a.. Got So, COOPER &
pidsns's norb6fli9e Mbbition, IS be-
124 SnB tpefli4e Settle bon 6obet
Str, n0rbli9 bon Der IL. StraBs,
81, 900.
6. &. Barser an Wassie 6. pot.
terfon, Got 2, Robbiu's IT,. u. 6il
plaee Nbbitipn, iibuefliGe gde De-
troit Strabe uno Soutbeafsrn gbe.,
5000.
Sebn q. @eld an Sobn %. Dor.
man. Got 425. 2ubn &. Sobnion's 1.
Wef indianapolis Ioe., wefli9s
Settle Mc2ain StraBe, fioli9 bon
Wiltins Str. $1,000.
Sulia u. Scott an Nelie U. Wc=
Wabon, Got 46, We2ernan &
pierce's Sub. She'll Outlot 121,
6ffli9e Settle WapIe Sir, fhbli9 bon
Wegartp Str, l $50.
/ Wiliam 8. Omslsp an Clarence
Omslep, Got Al, &ap's Subj. bon
She'll bon NuBsnlot $50. SO BET 1885,
SUB. berbeHert, Sioieite BON @sntsr
Str, 6fli9 bon SouglaB ct. unb Got
108, Ruobel's @lenipoob Nbb., 20. go
Bel 1912 SUB, berbeKert.. Ofieite bon
2epfons Mbe. u6rbli9 bon Wi9iga1
ctr, SO, 900.
Clarence Owslep an @qa Omslep.
bafslbe g~isentbum. $1,000.
2ate %. Smith an @tta 6aslep,
Got "a, Chambers Subb. 40 bel 144
SUB. berbefert, Wefieite 2eslsp ape.
itioli9 bon Chambers ctr. 50, 8
9enrp Me@asIin an Carrie Gafla=
ben, Got II, Mit9eu's Subo. 80 BET
1926 SUB, osrbeHe,t, @Orofeite Der
TO-, tpefli9 bon Wef Ctr. $1,700.
Bertha gberbarbt an &apmonb Sat-
finger, Got IL in 8ifner's grootfibe
ape. Subj, 80 BEL $50. SUB, bsrbsi.
iert, Worbieits Der IL. Str, 6fli9 bon
arienal @be. 81. 500.
Caroline Bontamp on @liaabetb
g%felbonn. Got "a in 2lingeuimitb's
Subj. bon 8beil bon Outlot 1873,
35 BEL 90 SUB. berbefsrt, fiouefli9e
gde Der Macaulp uno WiKouri Str.
81, 800.
Qutber g. 8rufb an bic gitiaens
2oan anb Sepoit COMPANY, Got z in
Marlette parf. IS Bel 155 SUB, Der.
beKert, ORfsite bon Siablanb placs,
11rblia bon q. ctr. $4,000.
Seannete g. Guild u. u. an @il=
liam s. Toreman. Got 3 in Rioenours
Sigblanb Dome MOo.. As BET ia SUP,
psrbeKert, Wefieite Der WaIeOtt Str,
Taoli& Der Mi@igan ctr. 81. 900.
Warp Gate an Gmrla j. Eutt, Got
9, Woore's Subj, bot u. g. 6Iets
der's 8. Brootfoe Iob., 1854 BEL
1878 CUB, b%srbs7ert. ehoieite bon
WomIanb Mpe., nabe BART. $500.
Ssreo Cline an 6enrp .. @ioelsp,
Got 1877, WiIep's Subj. ben Gubsn.
lot 1862 u. H., 33 BET 100 SUB. per.
beHert, ehbmsffeite pratt. nabe paea
Ctr. $4,000.
gna %. @albusu an Wag9is aens
neop, Qot II, Blod 8, Gapen u. u.
on Wooblaun, 80 BEL 1859 SUB,
berbeKert, ehbfeite 6let&er Moe., usft-
Ii&.pon Welfon Ctr. $l4OO.
.gmma 6. pratber an Sames g.
W,Tanben, Got So. Sotnfon's OF
Obio Str. Mob., IS Bel 100 SUB, Der.
r.n..l m .Qs.;1s 0Snf4nne Mhe nxrA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
4 81. IoHNsBuRY WEDDING.
Emily E. May Bride Of Richard Chester
Baker.

ST. Johnsbuy, July 12 Richard
Chester Baker and Miss Emily A.,
daughter Of Mrs. Dennis E. May, were
united in marriage at the brides home
on Pleasant street at high noon yes
terday, before relatives and a few invit-
ed friends, the Rev. DR.. Edward 7. Fair
banks performing the ceremony. The
rooms were decorated in evergreen,
daisies, forget-me-nots, sweet peas and
roses, and maiden hair fern and aspar-
agus. The bride was attired in white
silk trimmed with valenciennes lace
and insertion, and carried brides roses.
The brides two nieces, Misses Helen /.
May and Marguerite Weston, were fow-
er girls and carried baskets Of sweet
peas, and the ring service was used.
Following the ceremony congratulations
were extended after which lunch was
served in the dining room, Misses Sarah
=. Carriek and Beatrice S. May sery-
ing Punch was served by Miss Edith
p Chamberlain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
Japanese Minister Will Visit
the President.
NEXT FRIDAY MORNING
Japanese Mission Will Reach New York
Late in July-Admiral Kruger
May Be Asked to
Resign

Washington, July 12.-By appoint
nent. Koeoro Takahira the Japanese
minister. viii call on the president at
OYSTER Bay next Friday morning for
conference regarding the peace snego.
tiations. The minister will leave Wash
ington on the midnight train Thursday
and will take an early tram 70 oyster
Bay, whence he will 60 to Sycamore
hill. The minister win probably return
to Washington Saturday ana then go
away for q brief rest Of which be is
50 much in need
The japanese mission IS expected to
reach New York about the last Of July.
Baron Komura win be accompanied by
Colonel Taehibana, the newly appointed
military attaehe at Washington, who
viii Be one OF the advisers Of the mis-
sion, Mr. Adaehi, first secretary Of le-
CATION. unattached, who served with AIr.
Takahira. while the latter was minister
10 Rome Mr.. Sato, of the foreign Office,
who accompanied Prince Elishimi to this
country last year; an American lawyer,
who las been legal adviser to the for
eian Office for twenty-five years; Mr..
Yamaza. chief Of the Japanese politi-
cal bureau, and two private secretaries.
The japanese mission will be supple
mented at Portsmouth BIZ Mr.. Iakahira,
tile other plenipotentiary, Commander
Takeshira. the Japanese naval attache
at Washington. Mr.. Hanihara, third
secretary Of the legation here, and prob
ably several other secretaries from the
legation. Throughout the conference the
japanese legation viii remain at Wash
ington with Mr.. Hioki, first secretary in
charge. The legation will keep in close
touch with the plenipotentiaries and
through its proximity to the state do
partment win render material assistance
to them.
Nothing more Is heard here Of China's
request to be represented at the confer
euee. This action on the part Of China
has by no means pleased Japan, and
the latter's objection to the suggestion
was fully expected BY the Washington
government. Whether the president has
communicated with China on the sub
ieot oannot be Learned here. In iiplo-
matte quarters sympathetic to Japan it
Is declared that China's request was
made at the instance Of Russia, but
this statement lacks official conirma-
tiou
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
INouEsr oYER sHooTING.
Little Evidence Concerning Shooting Of
Mount Tabor Boy.

Rutland, July 12.--An inquest was
held yesterday before Justice Of the
Peace J. G. King at Mount Tabor in
the suspected murder case of Philip Pc
tronelli, the eight year-old boy who was
found mortally wounded in the woods
near his house Sunday afternoon. The
inquest, which occupied nearly all Of
the afternoon. was held in the school
house at Mount Tabor The state was
represented by George r. Lawrence OF
this city. Although much testimony
was taken there was no evidence which
would throw suspicion ON any one and
the matter viii undoubtedly be drop
ped.
The boys parents and q brother and
sister all testified that Philip had gone
into the woods a short time before the
accident to pick berries. They heard
gun shot and an outcry from the
boy and hurried to the spot, finding
the child mortaily wounded DR.. I. Q.
Whipple, who was called lat the time
Of the accident. testified that the shot
must have been fred from considerable
distance as the boy was wounded ia nine
different places between the head and
hips. 1t Is generally believed that the
boy was shot BY hunter who mistook
him for game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
Lee NoRTHFIELp LIBRARY.
More information Concerning G. W
Browns Handsome Gift.


Additional information concerning the
Mortified library building, mention Of
which was made IN yesterdays paper,
Isl
The site Of the proposed library build
ing Is on the corner Of Main street and
Slate avenue. The property which is
known to the older inhabitants as the
Webb place, was purchased by George
N. Brown, the donor Of the library,
some time since Of F.. X. Jones.
The main building viii be about 5sx
2s feet with an annex II viii be built
of brick, with granite trimmings and
will be of tile most modern and approved
design. The estimated cost. including
land, IS from $4,000 to $4,000
The new building will occupy the site
Of the old house, and the first work,
now begun, Is to remove the latter.
The old building will be moved some
60 feet I'd the north line of the prop
erty on Main street, purchased by Mr..
Brown and viii continue to be used
for the library until the new structure
is completed
The contract for the whole work from
the foundation to the completed build-
ing has been awarded to j. M Dorm
sife Of Burlington. a large contractor
in this line The work now begun Will
be pushed rapidly forward and it is
probable that the new building will be
completed before the end Of the present
year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
FINES OF $500
WERE IMPOSED
Large Number Of Respondents Plead
Guilty in Caledonia County Court
Liquor Cases Pre-
dominated.

st. Johnsbury, July 12-In Caledonia
county court yesterday more liquor
cases were taken up, 2s pleas Of guilty
Icing entered and fines imposed aggre
eating s3,500, while several cases re-
main to be disposed Of.
Giceoma Bardelii pleaded guilty ta
two offences of selling liquor illegally
and was fined 5000 and costs. His wife
pleaded guilty to one offence but SEN
tence was deferred.
'Jim' Coyera pleaded guilty to one
offence and sentence was deferred.
William Greseppi pleaded guilty to
one offence and was fined $500 without
costs.
Amos Hall pleaded not guilty and bail
was fixed at $500.
Albert Heath, Of Danville, pleaded
guilty To one offence of furnishing liquor
and was sentenced to the house Of cor
section at Rutland for not more than
twelve nor less than ten months. Sen.
tence was stayed on condition that the
respondent entirely abstains from the
use of int0xicants and he was placed III
the hands of the probation officer
Henry Dickerman Of Lyndon, for
distributing cider TOO freely, was senten-
ced to not more than three months in
| the house of correction at Rutland.
Hiram Dennis, Of Grotnn, was SO fond
lcf cider that he entered j. c. Harvey 5
cellar and helped himself. For this in-
ldulgenee lie paid SIS and costs, making
a total Of S24a3.
Fred Ball, Boston window decorator,
who was arrested here few months
iaeo, while visiting cousin, on the
charge Of stealing five SIS bills from Il.
j.. Potts store, pleaded guilty and was
fined $50 ami costs, which be paid.
/ Seven divorce cases have been heard,
three bills being granted, no decisions
being announced in the four cases re.
manning.
The case OF State VS.. Loren Randall,
of Wheeloek, on a charge Of breach Of
the peace, Is now on trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
CIRCUMSTANCES MISTY.
Yacht Reported to Have Sunk and Sew
eral Perons Drowned

New York, July ~. Police headqnar-
ters received information last night that
an unknown yacht had been sunk of
Dobbs' ferry bv a steamer flying the
Swedish Gag. It was learned that about
0 o'clock in the evening, a small yacht,
brilliantly illuminated, anchored of q
dock at Dobbs ferry, and hardly stopped
when the steamer ran into it.
The lights on both went out and the
yacht sank at once. Fifteen minutes
later three men from the steamer rowed
in and asked If any survivors had come
ashore from the sunken yacht, Upon
learning that none had come ashore they
pulled their boat up on the beach and
took a train for New York. They de-
clined to say who they we're OF give
the name Of their steamer and after
they had taken the train their boat
continued on up the river. The Dobbs'
Ferry police reported that several per-
sons were drowned.
Another version Of the story IS that
the vessel stink was a houseboat and
that the steamer which ran her down
was a yacht.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
Senator Whitney Begins Tapping the
Barr'p Already.

Manchester, N. r., July r. William
Page, the star ball player Of the Man
chester ball club, who has been covering
third base the greater part Of this sea-
son, left the team last evening to join
the Burlington, VI, team in the North
ern league.
Page viii receive a salary Of ST5 a
week and expenses for playing with the
Burlington team, where he will alter
nate behind the bat and in the field.
Page told Manager Clark three weeks
ago that he believed he would sever his
connection with the local team, having
good offer from the Burlington team.
It IS said that in addition to getting
fat salary during the summer for play.
ing ball, he will either have an oppor-
tunity to 90 to college and have his
expenses paid Or have a good job with
expenses and play ball next summer.
With the absence Of Page from the
team, the locals are in bad shape
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
IMPROVEMENTS AT GODDARD.
Main Building Is to Undergo Much
Needed Repairing

The main building at Goddard seinin-
ery is to undergo thorough renovat-
ing during this summer vacation, and
many needed repairs are to be made,
Work on the roof, which is i'll a leaky
condition has already begun The upper
chapel is to be refrescoed and the floors
in all the students rooms are to be re-
laid with hard wood.
The walls in the stairways viii be
covered with wainscoting and burlap
end also the main halls. The lower
chapel win have a new hard wood floor
aud steel ceiling will be put on. The
woodwork throughout the building will
be seraped and repainted; also the wood
work outside the building viii be bright.
cned up with paint The damages made
by the fire are to be repaired at this
time
These repairs have been needed for
some time ana viii be a decided improve.
ment to the general looks Of the build
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
Gain Robinson, Springfield
Lumber Dealer, Is Missing.
HIS BOAT AT MIDDLETOWN
Pilot and Fifteen Year-old Son of the
Missing Man Were Only Per-
sons on Boat This
Morning

Middletown, Conn, July 1a-The
thirty-foot motor boat Aunt Comfort,
owned BY Gain Robinson, wholesale
lumber dealer Of Springfield, Mass put
in here this morning with the owner
missing. Tie only occupants Of the
boat were the pilot, named Buell., and
the fifteen year-oId son Of Robinson,
They report that Robinson mysteriously
disappeared from tie boat during the
night. They suppose that he fell over
board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
WOMEN HAD NERVE.
One Hurled Burning Oil Stove Out Of
Window-0ther Put Out Fire.

There was a narrow escape from a
serious burning accident this forenoon
at the home Of II. o. Camp on Highland
avenue, when a small oil stove vas ae-
cidentally tipped over and the burning
oil scattered over the ROOM
Mrs. Camp had the oil stove to heat
ilat-iroas over She failed to set one
Of the irons squarely on the top OF
the stove, with the result that as soon
as She took her hand from the handle
the stove tipped over and the oil run
ming ever the floor caught fire. Mrs,
Camp with rare presence Of mind grab
bed a large rug and with it seized the
burning stove and hurled it out into the
yard Mrs. Bert Cults, who was in
tile room at the time, seized another
rug and extinguished the flames in the
room,
Neither Of the women was seriously
injured, aside from slight burns. The
damage to the woodwork aud furnish
ings Of the room was only slight
scorching owing to the quick work 81
Mrs Cults
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
SCARED BY AUTOS
Three Horses and Two Men Had Mix-up
on State Street, Montpelier

Henry Daley and his brother, Arthur
were driving one horse up lower State
street in Montpelier last evening and
leading two horses behind when two
automobiles caught up with them, going
at fast clip. The lead horses took
fright and plunged against the carriage
At that the driven horses got scared
too, and there was a bad tangle Both
the Daleys were thrown out Of their
carriage and Arthur, who held the reins,
was thrown under the heap. But he
pluekily clung to the reins and pre-
vented a runaway The rear wheels aud
the back OF the body Of the wagon we're
smashed, but the men were not injured
Fl. b Brown OF Montpelier was one
Of the automobilists, and the number Of
the other, the men claim, was 33S, the
number under which John Conniek Of
this city has his machine registered,
The DaleYs threaten prosecution If the
damages are not settled for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
W. B. Carpenter Of Rutland
Was Afraid to Interfere.
BURGLAR KNEW WAS SEEN
But He Kept to Work Robbing Store
of Coolidge Cycle Company at
Rutland-Plucky Work by
Newsboy

Rutland July H. The store Of the
Coolidge Cycle company was broken in
to this morning and although the booty
secured was small, Che burglar commit
ted one Of the most daring daylight
robberies ever known here. He entered
the store, breaking window, although
be knew that he was watched By w
b. Carpenter who lives across the street
and who was afraid to interfere
The burglar opened a revolver case
and took some fine highprieed weapons
Nothing else is missing. As the burglar
was leaving be was tackled By Joseph
Lavanture, a newsboy. The piucky lad
was knocked down, but gave chase to
the burglar for q quarter Of mile
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
GIVEN A FAREWELL.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cults Surprised BY
Their Friends,


Mn. and Mrs. Bert Cults were very
much surprised when about 30 OF their
friends and neighbors called at their
home on Washington street last evening.
The affair was in the form of d fare
well party as Mr. and Mrs. Cults leave
soon for Minnesota. Mr.. Cults intending
to leave Saturday night and Mrs, Cuts
ia q few weeks.
During the evening the Rev. Mr..
Ninzia aade a few remarks fitted to the
occasion. Mrs. D. e. Watt gave read
ing in her usual fine manner The Rev.
AIr. Lowe IN few well chosen words
presented Mr. and Mrs Cults with a
dress suit case and 4 purse Of money.
The suit case was from the N. +. @. r,
end the money from the w 9. Il q.
and neighbors Mrs. Cults responded
very feeiinglv, thanking tIcln for their
bindness and good wishes.
Light refreshments were served dlfr-
ing the evening ard at a late hour THE
party broke up, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Cults happiness and success IN their new
home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
LOST $4,000 IN JEWELS.
Mrs. G. NJ 0elrich Was Robbed at Hei
Newport Cottage.

Newport, Il. I, July 12. When Mrs,
Chas. M. 0elnoh returned to her cottage
on Kay street last night after an absence
Of two hours, she discovered that jewell
ry valued at $4,000 had been taken
from her dressing case. The Newport
police were at once notified Of the rob
berry and detail OF officers was ordered
to the 0elrieh cottage.
Among the jewels lost are d diamond
tiara and several pearl and diamond or
naments.
1t is said that entrance was gained
to the cottage through Dutch window
on the south part of the house. During
the period Of Mrs, 0elrich's absence three
servants were the only known occupants
of the house The jewels with their
paste duplicates lay on a dressing case
in Mrs. Oelrieh's chamber The imita-
ton Jewels were not taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
BEATEN BY CIRCUS GAMBLERS.
Randolph Boys Lose Money and Get into
a Fight at Bethel.

Randolph, July IA large crowd
from this town was In Bethel Tuesday
to attend the Sells & Downs circus, and
several boys from here were roughly
handled by the side show gang" which
was playing the game William Good
hart, who tried to warn a friend, was
attacked BY tie gang and came out OF
the fraoas with 4 bad black eye and
other bruises. A number Of the boys
lost sums of money at the gaming tables
and none boast of being winners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
sMoTHERED IN BARLEY.
Body Of Norton Mills, vt, Man, Found
in Car.

0tawg, Ont, July t2.-The employees
Of the Canada Mailing Co., at Montreal,
made a gruesome find while unloading a
car Of barley yesterday Near the bot-
tom Of the ear they came upon the
body Of young man who had probably
lain there for q week OF ten days. The
body was transferred to the morgue,
where an examination Of the pockets
showed d couple 81 post cards addressed
to Thos keene, Norton Alills, Vt. The
body was that Of man FIVE feet six
inches and weighed about 190 pounds.
He wore q blue black coat, striped wool
en pants and thick wooden shirt check
ed with black and white. The SUPPOSE
ton Is that the man crept into the car
to sleep and being unnotifed by the ele-
vator employees was smothered by the
grain. The car was filed at the harbor
elevator a little over week ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
DEpEw's RESIGNATION.
May Be Demanded by Gable, He Being
Now in Europe.

New York, July liz. Disclosures re.
Gently brought to light in the Equitable
affairs will, it il understood, result in
the demand for Senator Depew's resig-
nation being made By cable, the senator
now being In Europe The testimony
taken BY Superintendent Hendricks, De
pew's friends say, threatens the sena.
tors political career.
None Of the officers or directors would
today discuss the revelations made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
Shot on Wav to PRISON.

Jackson, Miss, July 12.-Dayis Col
Inns, negro, who was convicted of at
tempted criminal assault on Miss Hogl
at a special term of the Copiah county
court yesterday and was sentenced te
ten years in the penitentiary, was killed
on the way to prison BY Mr.. Dickey, 9
brother-in-law Of Miss Hogg Dickey
surrendered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
yI0ALTED HER PARDON.
Mrs, Sarah Tatro Was Taken Back to
House Of Correction.

Burlington. July 12-Deputy Sheriff
Lord took Mrs. Sarah Tatro to Rutland
yesterday to serve her unexpired term
in the House Of Correction because she
has violated the terms OF her conditional
pardon. Mrs. Tatro received sentence
some time ago for keeping disorderly
house. After she had served a little
while. an effort was made to get her
out Of the House of Correction and she
was pardoned pending her good behavior
and upon condition that she would re-
port to the probation officer as to how
well she was behaving She fell down.
most decidedly both as to her conduct
and her reporting, 50 she goes back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
HoT7 NO. JUST 4 WARMTH.
Mercury RecklessIy Mounted to 80 De
grees Tha Afternoon.

Waves Of heat rolled into town to-
dav, until the thermometer registered
this afternoon at two o'clock ninety
degrees on the shady side of Main
street, the hottest temperature Of the
season. No cases Of heat prostration
have been reported, but when one work.
man at BIarr & Gordon's stoneshed faint
ed this forenoon under the influence Of
the heat and a pinched finger, the firm
decided that It was time to shut down.
The men did not return to work this
afternoon, and many other stone plants
throughout the city also shut their doors
for the same reason
On Perry street this afternoon the
mercury had climbed as high as 80 ID
the shade.
No one has yet been found with the
courage to ask his neighbor the frizzled,
out questions Is this hot enough for
voug''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
RECOVERING THE BODIES.
Large Number Have Already Been Taken
From Cardiff Nine

Cardiff, Wales, July 12.--Up to last
night 6s bodies had been recovered from
the wrecked United National Colliery
mine. Heroic efforts have been made to
reach the entombed men, but the absence
ef all sound from the interior Of the
mine tells the tale Of the worst disas-
ter that has taken place in South Wales
since 1894.
The news Of the explosion spread rap
idly and hundreds Of women and chill,
dren and thousands Of men thronged
tie head Of the pit seeking information
The mountain roadways were crowded
all the afternoon and there are now
streams Of people in the neighborhood
Of the mine, All contributing to the
pitiful scenea