davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
Secretary Hay Had Bad Al
tack Last Night.
BUT IS IMPROVED TODAY
Nov Thought That Another Operation
Will Not Be Necessary, And That
He Will Be Up Within
q Few Days. :

Newbury, N. H., June 26.--Secretary
Of State Hay had a recurrence OF his
old uraemic trouble last night, and medi-
cal aid was summoned from Boston,
Doctors Scudder and Murphy OF the
Massachusetts, General hospital arrived
here on special train at one thirty this
morning.
Secretary Hays condition this morn
ing was said to be somewhat improved.
Later the secretary showed signs OF
80 much improvement that Dir. Scuddei
returned to Boston, leaving DIR. Murphy
in charge with DIR. Cain OF Newport a.
his assistant DR.. Murphy will remain
a day or two probably.
Last night it was feared that another
operation would be necessary, but today
the idea was abandoned, and it Is now
believed that the secretary will be Vi
in few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
THINKS HE WAS DRuGGED.
H. B. ArhuckIe Had Unfortunate VII
to the Circus Saturday.

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
SEARCHED FOR LIQUOR.
Orange County Officers Found Quite a
Quantity.


Chelsea. June 26.--Sherif w. H.
Sprapue went to Bradford Friday morn
ing wher, assisted by Deputies B. II.
Adams, H. I. Baldwin, E. w. Kent, L.
C. Flanders, III. NJ Miller and Frank
Lamb, he searched the blacksmith shop
and private room of one Couillard, where
small quantity Of intoxicating liquor
was seized. Mr.. Couillard was given
d hearing before Judge VIM. Paul on
saturday. States Attorney Wilson prose-
cutting the ease. Mr.. Couillard was de-
Tended BY Attorneys Conant and Will
liams of Bradford. insufficient evidence
was found to warrant holding the re-
spondent and he was discharged.
The harness shop and dwelling Of Ar
chic Lamontague was searched by the
officers, where small quantity Of whls-
kew and an abundant quantity OF emp
ties and other Indicative paraphernalia
were found and taken into custody
But the foxy artist Of the ''waxed end
had unfolded his wings in the early
morning and left the family nest foi
an indefinite stay, unwarily negleetine
tOleave his address.
The fruit store of oJhn Oneita was
the next place that appealed to oilicla
inquisition, and quantity Of lager beel
that far exceeded the requirement q
constant tonic was found, together
with quantity Of whiskey, wines, etc.
all of which were taken into custody ~
well at. the good-natiired ohm and hi
cerk. In this case bail was fixed ant
furnished for the appearance of the re
spendents at the December term o
court.
The confscated aggregation Is left II
the custody Of Deputy Sheriff Lamb Q
Bradford to await later inspection. Sher
| iff Sprague and Deputy Adams returned
to Chelsea Saturday evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
STORY OF BL00DSHED
is MOST TERRIBLE
More Than 500 People Killed and 700
Injured in Riot at Lodz--city Pre-
sents Appearance of an
Armed Camp.

Lodz, June 26.--The city this morning
present the appearance Of an armed camp.
Troops hold the street, and citizens are
not allowed to leave their houses with
#out permit The awful slaughter Of
FRIDAY and Saturday had quieting eff
Acct, and there has been no general fight
SAg such as marked those bloody days.
But all the industries are at q stand
stial
The casualties during the rioting, as
estimated today, were sol killed, and
700 wounded, many seriously. Officials
declare that order has been restored.
At BalutT yesterday morning Co.'S
sacks attacked o Jewish family of five
persons who were driving in cab to
the railway station and shot and killed
all, including the cabman. At Rabjan-
ice. near LODI, workmen attacked two
policemen and shot and killed one and
wounded the other.
There Is q general exodus from Lodx.
Twelve thousand persons have already
left and all trains are crowded.
During the disturbances 35 govern
ment liquor stores were destroyed by
the mob, who appropriated all the cash
and stamps which they found on the
premises, which they added to the funds
of the socialist party.
Some prominent citizens telegraphed
General Shustow, commanding the
troops here, asking for protection
against the brutality of the soldiers, es-
peeially the Cossacks, whom one instance
killed and robbed the servant of mil
lionaire named Roscnblatt, who was car
rying $4,000 to the bank. The general
promised to punish the offenders but
said he required witnesses of the oc-
eurrenee to testify against the Cos
sacks
The troubles were initiated by the
social democrats and Jewish bund who
determined to avenge their comrades
killed in the rioting Of Wednesday. On
Thursday, the feast Of Corpus Christi
passed quietly, but during the night
the workmen attacked their patrols, kill
inQ two officers and seven Cossacks. Al
dawn Friday began a day of terror
Barricades were constructed in the Jew.
ish quarter. Two bombs thrown into ths
barracks killed or wounded 20 soldiers
Troops charged the mobs many times, fir
ING volley after volley. The rioters
replied with reyolvers and other weap
ons and threw vitrol at the soldiers
Medical aid was unobtainable and man,
of the wounded are dying in the streets
The funerals OF the victims Of Til,
Shooting Of Thursday and Friday tool
place Saturday, strreptitiously, in var
ious outlying villages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
A THRILLING ACT.
Circus Performer Fell 30 Feet Practically
Uninjured.

The spectators at the Saturday even
ing performance Of Robinson's circus at
Montpelier saw thriller which was not
down on the programme of events. John
Rouen, one of the Rouen brothers, who
are called the "human nys" fell from
nearly the top Of the tent to the ground.
While Rouen was going through his
stunt and hanging BY one foot, the strap
which held him suspended broke. Kouen
shot down head fofmost, and the spec.
tators expected to see him instantly
killed.
But the acrobat performed one Of the
greatest feats Of his experience and man
aged to twist himself about 80 that he
avoided striking on his head. Six at
tendants picked up the injured man bore
| him from the arena. Rouen was latel
taken to the Heaton hospital, where h
remained long enough to learn that thu
| only injuries were disloeated wrist
and bruised shoulder Rouen left Sat
urday night with the circus for st. AL
bans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
Lewis Mossey Was Drowned
In Quarry Hole.
EDWARD CLARK GOT OUI|
Two Were Out on Raft in s5-Feet
Deep Water m Unused White
:. Quarry at GranitevilIe
Yesterday.

Lewis Mossey, aged ~ years, lost bis
life by drowning in the unused White
quarry at GranitevilIe yesterday fore
noon. With Edward Clark, he went out
on a raft on the pond in the quarry hole
and padded around for some time They
got reckless and began fooling. Clark
either jumped off the raft Or was pushed
oil. When he went off, the raft was
tipped up on end, causing Mossey to-
slide into the water. He couldn't swim,
while Clark could.
The latter set to work to rescue his
lcompanion, bit to no avail. Mosseyl
had already gone down once, and didn't.
come to the surface 80 that Clark could
reach him. Finding that he couldn't &
save Mossey, Clark swan TO the shore
nnd went for help. Further attempts
to bring the body to the surface wera
made, but it was not until two hours
later that Walter Dewisce, while grap-
jpling, caught his hook In the mans
clothing and brought up the body. Thsi
water in the hole Is IS feet deep, and
the quarry Ii quite larges The raft, Cd
which the men were padding, was j
light one, and easily tipped.
4 The unfortunate man was employed
as stabeman at II. a. Suitor's stable
Having come from his home inWashing4
ton three months ago. He leaves fa-
ther, Alex, and brother who reside id
Washington. The funeral arrangements
lare not vet completed, but the servics
Twill be held tomorrow. The Young man
was unmarried.
On Saturday Mossey had agreed witt
the local agent of the Columbian NaI
} tional Life Insurance company to tak1
out policy for $500, but had decided
to postpone finishing up the matter unit
! today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
HAD NOSE CUT OFF.
Irving Allen Of East Barnet in Critical
Condition From Accident With Saw.

Woodstock, June 26.--Irving Allen lies
at the home of Clayton Dixie In a criti-
cal condition from the results Of q ter
rible injury received Friday afternoon.
Mfr. Allen was working on wood saw
driven by gasolene engine when the
saw broke and piece few, striking
Mr.. Allen on the side Of the head, frac-
turing his skull and cutting on the
nose SO it simply held by the skin.
Mr.. Allen did not lose consciousness and
as soon as possible two physicians from
South Royalton, Drs. Fish and Burn
ette, were summoned. They dressed the
wound, replacing the nose and hope that
it can be saved. Mr.. Allen is very weak
from the loss Of blood but the doctors
says that he has fighting chance for
recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
COMMITTEES INSTRUCTED.
AS to Terms That Would Be Satisfac-
factory to Union and Owners.

The reports by the conference commit
tees Of the Quarry Workers Union and
the Quarry Owners association we're re-
eeived BY the two bodies Saturday even
ing, and while no definite action was
taken in either case 1t is stated that the
two bodies are getting together on the
settlement which will take the place
of the agreement expiring Friday night.
The union meeting, held at Graniteville,
was largely attended, as was also the
meeting of the owners in this city. The
two committees, after the reports had
been given, were instructed as to just
what the bodies would settle upon
These committees will get together
again tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
HELD THEIR PICNIC.
Al. Anderson 8 Sons Employees at High
land Grove Saturday.

The fourth annual picnic of A. Ander.
son and Sons and employees was held
Saturday afternoon at Highland Grove
and was the usual good time, partici-
pated in BY the families as well, The
committee in charge were j. Fitzgerald
4. Corti, Il. Priyelli, G. Stuart, A
Cowie, w. Walker and A. Smith.
There were games and races for ths
Young and old, and base ball game be
tween the married and the single mer
was the feature OF the day. The mar
lied men defeated their single brethrer
by the score Of II to 2, and the chic
play was the knocking Of both the pitch
er and catcher out Of the box BY thu
married men. This feat was done i
the second inning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26

there will be little preliminary work for
them to do until the Japanese terms are
submitted.
Whether the proposal regarding the
date originated at Toxic or at Washing
ton cannot be learned but the fact that
the negotiations were conducted through
Ambassador Meyer may indicate that
President Roosevelt has perhaps again
stepped to the fore and suggested to the
two powers, neither of whom would be
willing to take the initiative, suitable
date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
U. v. M. COMMENCEMENT.
Baccalaureate Discourse by Presiden
Buckham,

Burlington, June 26.-President Buck.
ham delivered the baccalaureate sermon
before the graduating class Of the Uni.
versity of Vermont yesterday. There
are 42 graduates in the academic depart.
ment and 4s in the medical department
The Kingsley prize speaking was held
Saturday evening. The winners were;
First prize of s25, Riford Robert Tut
tie, '0S, Of Rutland; 2nd prize of SIS, tc
Charles Henry Copeland, 'os, of Adams
third prize of $40 to James Henry Hew.
lit, '07, of Gouverner, N. X. The judges
were Rev. G. \. Bliss, Joseph Aud and
o. O. Ray.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26

you go forth with that spirit Of pur-
pose OF which have spoken you will
come again bearing your sheaves."
Alumni Day and Prize
Speaking, Tuesday, June n
Tuesday will be alumni day, and
Tuesday evening the annual prize speak:
ing viii occur in the opera house.
The Alumni programme will be as fol-
lows:
Annual meeting Of Alumni Associa'
ton at 10 a. m.
Literary exercises at 2 p. m.
Grafton, Ira Rich Kent, '95.
Essay, Anna Benedict Frankum, 81.
Reading, j. Ward Carver, '00.
Music, Blanche Spaulding, 81, Duane
White, '92, Lothair Lewis Leonard, '95.
Annual meeting of Trustees at 4
a. m.
Prize speaking at Barre opera hous'
at p. m. s..xxs.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
OBSERVED cHILpRENs DAY.
Exercises at the Congregational Church
Yesterday.

Yesterday was observed as Children's
Day at the Congregational church. Al
the morning service the rite of baptism
was performed and eleven children were
presented. The Sunday school occupied
seats together ID the church during the
service and Rev. f. A. Poole, the pastor
gave an address appropriate to the oc
casion.
In the evening the church was crowd
ed with people for the annual Children
Day concert. many leaving because o
lack OF seats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
HIS ARM BROKEN.
Neil Hooker Was Hurt While Playing
Saturday Evening.

Neil Hooker, young son of B. WI
Hooker, sustained broken arm satsir.H
day evening, while playing with several
young companions near his home on
Park street. He was running and tElp1
ped, falling with his left arm under pm
One bone of the forearm was bFoksll3|
and the other was splintered. Pr y -
Chandler was called to reduce tha + 5ae-|
ture. Today, the lad is doing ntfsiys
and about his only regret i that ne
can't play ball for time. iss N aa en-
thusiastic player.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
PATIENTS RECOVERING.
Two Victims of Suicide Mania and One
OF Accident.

Arthur Raymond. the Marshheld man
who shot himself in the head, Is now OF
the road to recovery, and it seems pro-
hable that be will get well. His left eye
II nomal once more, but the cutting Of
the nerve Of the right eye is causing him
trouble.
EIsan Spencer, the Montpelier young
man who sent charge into his breast
two weeks ago. is doing well at the Hea-
ton hospital, where he was taken soon
after the attempted suicide. He i
gaining now.
James Stack, the Montpelier high
schol lad who was hit in the head by q
hammer from the hand of boy com
panion, bids fair to get out Of the hos
pital in short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
PETITION THE PRESIDENT.
10000 Norwegians About Chicago Ash
for Recognition.

Chicago, June 28.-A petition signed
by 30 900 Norwegian American residents
OF Chicago that President Roosevelt rec
ognize the new government of Norway
was started for Washington today IN
the hands of a committee, headed by
Mavor Gade OF Lake Forest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
GENERAL STRIKE.
But Many Factories at Warsaw We're
Closed.

Warsaw, june 26.--The Social Demo-
,crat party Of Poland did not succeed in
bringing about the general strike in
Warsaw today, as directed in the proc
lamation issued Saturday, calling out
all the worknen as q protest against
the massacre at LODI. Many of the
factories are closed, but the strike Is
far from general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
WILL MEET HERE
EARLY In AUGUST
President Receives Assurances from
Both Russian and japanese Gov
ernments to That
Eject.

Washington, jane 26.-The President
has received from the Russian and the
Japanese governments statement that
the plenipotentiaries of the two eoun-
tries will meet in the United States
during the first ten days OF August, and
the president has expressed to both gov
ernnents his wish that the meeting
should take place on August first, ii
i Iossibe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
FORMERLY OF NoRTHFIELD.
Andrew Howarth Was Woolen Goods
Manufacturer.

Worcester, Mass, June 26.--Andrew
Howarth, one of the pioneer woolen
manufacturers Of the United States, is
dead at his home in this city, aged 81
years.
Mr.. Howarth began the manufacture
Of woolen goods at Northfeld, Vt, in
1872. He had been sufferer from
rheumatism for a number Of years, and
for four years past had been an invalid.
He is survived by one son, Francis A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
Jewish Quarter Of City Now
in Full Revolt.
LODI TO BE REPEATED
Quiet Now Reigns in Latter City, Shocks
of Slaughter of Friday and Satur-
day Having Quieting
Effect.

st. Petersburg, June 26.-A message
received from Warsaw says that the
Jewish quarter Of that city is now in
full revolt. It is expected that repe-
tition OF the massaeres Of Lodz will
occur in the Polish capital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
Two Marriage Licenses Issued.

Two marriage licenses were issued by
ILity Clerk Mackay today, to Edison Ed
ward Bullard Of Danvisport, Mass, and
Ellen Mccarthy OF this city, and to
Nelson A. FEamel oS this city and Miss
Catherine Egan Of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
GOVERNMENT MOVES.
win Not Be in Washington During Re
mainder Of Summer.

Washington, June 26.-President
Roosevelt will leave the White House
today for the remainder of the SUM
mer. He goes first to Cambridge TO at
tend the Harvard commencement exer-
cises, thence to Oyster Bay, which will
become the temporary seat Of govern
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-26
GOV. DOUGLAS I'LL.
Massachusetts, Executive Has Consider
able Fever Today.

Boston, June &c. Governor Douglas
i iii ut his home in Brockton. He took
severe cold Saturday, and today has
considerable fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
CALDWELL Whitcomb.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Caldwell was the scene of a very pretty
wedding, Thursday evening. when their
son. Dwight L. Caldwell was united in
marriage to Emily Elizabeth Whit
comb of Hallowell. The parlor was ar
tistically decorated with evergreen,
rock ferns and carnations, an arch be-
ing formed in the bay window under
which the wedding party stood.
Rev. w. F. Livingston of Hallowell.
was the officiating clergyman and the
ring service was used.
The bride wore a most beautiful gown
of white peau de soir silk exquisitely
trimmed with lace, and carried brides
roses. She was attended by Miss Lii
liam Cowan of ReadfieId. who was
sowned in white Swiss muslin. Emerald
f. Wood of this place, was groom's
man.
Only the immediate relatives Of the
contracting parties were present at
the ceremony. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell were the re-
cipients of many dainty and beautiful
gifts from their many friends They will
make their home in this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25

The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
a sale at the Town hall. Dec. II, after
noon and evening. The booths will be
devoted TO aprons, fancy articles. hand
kerchiefs, oranges and carnation trees;
FISH pond and the like. A supper will
be served by the ladies of the corps at
Royal Arcanum hall at 6 o'clock of the
same day. All the funds realized are
to go toward the Soldiers memorial. In
connection with the movement for a
soldiers monument many persons are
advocating the using of the money
raised for a public library building.
which should also be a memorial for the
soldiers, and at the same time be of
some use to the citizens of the town.
The usual soldiers monument is so COM
mon that many of the people here feel
that something little out of the Or
binary. but serving the purpose of a
memorial in everyway, would be more
desirable for this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
MjlI Ever Be Remembered
on Lake Michigan.
eiaved Waves to Save People
From Steamer Ago.


Holland, Mich, Nov. 24.-Wherever
the story is told of the wreck Of the
passenger steamer Argo, from Chicago,
which struck sandbar, today, while
attempting to enter this harbor in the
early hours of the morning, the name
OF Lifesaver Robert Smith will be held
in veneration. The lifesaving crew had
labored hours in futile attempts to
reach the stranded ship. Men and wo-
men passengers and the crew stood
h6lplessly at the end of the life line. not
knowing how to manipulate the
breecites buoy that would carry them
500 feet to safety ashore.
Then 1t was that Robert Smith tied
about his body line thrown from the
wreck to the struggling lifeboat and
was dragged through the foaming
waves to the deck Of the Argo, sending
safely ashore first the four women
passengers and little girl and tnen
one after another the other passengers
and those Of the crew who mad not
chosen to remain with Capt. JONI
Stewart on board.
-Four hours the life savers had valniy
tried to row their life boat to the wreck
and had after repeated enorts oeen
COMPELLED to desist and resort 10 tne
cannon and the life line. 1t being I'M
roSsible for a small boat to make
Roadway in the 50-mile southeast gale
that ragged on Lake Michigan during
the morning. Nevertheless, when the
life line proved useless, the life savers
Immediately set out for another hght
in their small boat. This time they
made more progress than at first, Dut
were stiTl unable to reach the wreck
when q line from the Argo was caught
by one of the life saving crew.
without a moments hesitation. Rob-
ert Smith tied the line around his body
and plunged into the boiling lake, to oe
dragged aboard tine wreck in few
moments. badly bruised, but still able
to direct the sending ashore of the
passengers and crew in the breeches
buoy.
Twenty-Five of the passengers and Is
Of the crew were hauled ashore, but
Capt Stewart with a picked member
of the crew refused to desert the ship
Tonight, they were still on board, the
breeches buoy being kept in readiness
for their rescue. the moment the ship
should begin to show signs of going to
pieces.
Representatives of the Graham &
Morton Steamer Line assert that their
steamer. In trying to make the harbor,
struck a shoal, and, losing her head
way. was tossed helplessly against the
north pier.
Not only was the wreck. spectacular
and thrilling as it was, devoid of fatali-
ties, but more remarkable still. no seri-
Gus injury was reported in the case of
any of the passengers or crew of the
steamer. During one of the return
trips of the buoy. the cable parted,
worn in two by friction on the steam
er's rail. and 1t was nearly noon then
and only eight or nine had been sent
ashore, while the vessel had been
stranded since $50 in the morning.
The life boat was resorted to once
again, but efforts to reach the Argo
were futile. With the beach cannon
another line was finally shot out to the
wreck and made fast, about 2 o'clock
in the afternoon The rescue then pro-
ceeded without further mishap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25

Mrs c. G.. Totman was thought to
be a very little better. Friday morning.
although she is still unconscious the
greater part of the time. Her son,
Percy, who has fine position in In
dianapolis. Ind. arrived in town. Fri
day morning. called here by his moth
ers illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25

The stereopticon lecture. 1.-The Typi-
cal Worlds Fair" by Mrs. Oluf Tand-
berg of Gardiner, which was to have
been given at the Universalist church.
last Sunday evening, but which was
unavoidably postponed will occur.
Sunday evening. The lecture will be
illustrated with 125 views, and as Mrs.
Tandberg has attended the New Or
leans exposition, and the Worlds fairs
held in Chicago, Atlanta, st. Louis
and the wonderful Crystal Palace
Fair" London, England, she is well
qualified to give a lecture that will in
terest all.