davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28
LOCAL MENTION

BOARDERs WANTED per week.
Enquire at this office.
Freddie Forbes, once prominent in
pugilistic circles, came in from
Chester Tuesday to attend the fstic
carnival.
John Manning, the proprietor of
Boulder hot springs and stock pro-
moter of Landusky, was in the city
during the early part Of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Blashfeld was in the
city Tuesday from the ranch home at
Oldham She contemplates to shortly
again take up her residence in
Havre.
''Son'' Irwin, the sheep baron of
Chester, and II. E. Loranger, who
herds the sheepherders of Chester,
were in Havre Tuesday to witness the
Lee-Sulliyan fight.
j. Fl. Walsh, the socialist orator,
delivered a spirited address Thursday
night in McIntyre's opera house. His
argument was assisted by presenta-
ton of a number of stereoptican views
and singing by local organizations
formed pleasing feature of the pro-
gram.
Smith Bros, Of Wild Horse Lake,
were in the city Wednesday. Mont |
Smith has sold out his stock interest
to his brothers Charley and Arthur,
and will go further west to look up a
location. His family will remain at
the ranch until his return.
Frank Lemmer, the undertaken,
went to Harlem Tuesday to prepare
for burial the body Of Clarkson
Charles, aged 63, who died the day
before at the home of his son-in-laW,
Mr.. GenaWay, six miles east of the
city. Mr.. Charles came to Montana
from Newcastle, Ind, on a visit five
days prior to his death. His demise
was due to rheumatism and acute
indigestion. The body was shipped
to the old home of the deceased.
Beside Mrs. GenaWay, Mr.. Charles
leaves an unmarried daughter in
Harlem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
aTHE NEW EvANGELIsM.s
Meetings of Moment to the Churches
and the State.

Preparatory to the coming OF the
Rev. VIM. j. Dawson, meetings are to
be held in Bethany church, Montpelier,
this evening and tomorrow morning and
afternoon. The Rev. G. Glenn Atkins
Of Burlington will speak this evening
and Tuesday afternoon. Rev. +. Al.
Poole win conduct Conservation Ser
vice tomorrow morning.
Tuesday evening the first meeting at
which Dr. Dawson win be present, viii
be held in the Congregational church,
this city. If necessary an overflow
meeting win be held in the Methodist
church, with prominent men as speak
ers. 1t is expected, in case of an over
flow meeting that DIR. Dawson win speak
in both churches.
So far, he has been greeted with large
audiences and intense eagerness. At
Pittsfeld, Mass, he addressed 1000
earnest listeners.
As the expense Of these meetings is
considerable, it viii be necessary to
take collection at the evening SER
vices, and it IS hoped that the offerings
will be liberal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
WAS ACTING susprcIousLY.
Young Man Arrested in Burlington was
Prowling About Building.

Burlington, Feb. SIN the arrest OF
George Armour alias Frank Fish, the
police believe they have caught 4 man
who has committed at least one burglary
and who was about to commit another.
Armour was arrested ait an early hour
Saturday morning in the rear Of Hen
derson's drug store by Officer Watson.
He was surprised BY the officer while
trying the rear door to the drug store
and when questioned failed to give a
satisfactory account OF himself, He
was Immediately locked up.
From information at hand the police
have learned that Armour has served
term in the industrial school for bur-
glary, d term in the House of Correc-
tion for similar offence, and also d
term in jail at Springfield, Mass. He
was sent to the Vermont institutions
from Brattleboro.
When arrested, Armour wore a coat
which was stolen last Thursday night
from the storehouse of the G. p. Smith
Feed Co. At that time an overcoat,
the coat worn by Armour, and SIS in
money were taken. It is probable that
Armour viii be tried on a charge of
burglary this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.
Montpelier's Programme, Including Ser.
mons By Dr.. Dawson.

Montpelier, Feb. 6.-The programme
for the extra meetings to be held this
week is as follows: This evening the
Rev. DR.. G. Glenn Atkins Of Burlington
will speak. Tuesday morning there viii
be conference led by the Rev. F. A.
Poole Of Barre, and on Tuesday after
noon the Rev. DIR. Atkins viii give
another address. On Tuesday evening
the Rev. DIR. w. j. Dawson will speak
in the Congregational church in Barre.
On Wednesday morning the conference
win be in charge of DR.. Dawson, and
he win speak in the afternoon and even
ing. All the meetings in this city will
be in the Congregational church. The
Baptists, Methodists, CongregationaIists
and Unitarians united Sunday in union
service IN the Church OF the Messiah. The
sermon was delivered by the Rev. Guy
G. Lamson, pastor Of the First Baptist
church. Ministers and Christian workers
Of all churches are hearty invited to
share in these sessions, but especially
in the great spiritual purpose for which
alone they viii be held. A union chorus
choir Of the Montpelier churches will
lead the music, but there are 70 be
no anthems.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
MARBLE WORKERS 10 MEET
Annual Convention viii be Held in Rut
land, June 5.

Rutland, Feb. 81 JAS. Fitzgerald Of
New York city, president Of the Inter
national Association Of Marble Work
ers OF the United States and Canada,
was in this city yesterday and made
arrangements to hold the sixth annual
convention of the association here. The
convention will open Monday, June 5,
and viii continue in session seven or
eight days. Delegates to the number
of about 1926 from all parts of the Unit-
Ied States and Canada will be present.
Reports on the labor conditions in all
parts Of the country viii be read In
regard to the situation as it exists in
this vicinity Mr.. Fitzgerald said IF
the employers are fair and desire to de-
monstrate to the citizens Of Rutland
that they desire to treat their men fair.
~ and relieve them OF the oppressive
conditions as they exist an invitation
win be extended them to meet the rep
resentatiycs at the hall Of the conyen-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
MURDER IN NEW YORK.
Mrs. Louise Schroeder Shot BY Man
Who Claims She Ruined Him.

New York, Feb. GA handsome
young woman, variously described as
Louise Schroeder and Louisa Adams,
was shot and instantly killed yesterday
BY Emil Bollinger, q janitor, who was
arrested after being seriously injured
in an attempt to escape. The shooting
took place in the dining room Of a
hotel at Third avenue and 10Th street,
where the woman and two men had
been during the night Bollinger, who
had been sitting in another part Of the
room watching the trio for some hours,
suddenly advanced to the table at which
they sat, and drawing revolver fired
twice, shooting abe woman through the
neck, and through the heart. AS she
fell Bollinger threw away the pistol
and started to run, when he was at
tackled by the wOmanss companions, and
in the struggle that ensued was thrown
down stairs and severely injured. When
removed to the hospital two more re-
yoIvers were found on him.
Bollinger would offer no explanation
Of the tragedy except to say that he
had shot tie woman because she had
ruined his life. The police learned that
Bollingerss wife separated from him two
years ago on account Of his atten-
tions to the woman who was killed
yesterday.
The body of the murdered woman
was identified last night as that OF Mrs.
Louise Schroeder. whose husband lives
in Astoria, L. |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
FouLLY DEALT w1rH.
Woman Murdered in Allegheny, Pa,
Saturday Night.

Pittsbnrg, Feb 6.-Norman Geyser. a
board maker in a local broker Office,
was arrested last night in connection
with the murder of Mrs John A. Kirk
patrick, whose body was found yester-
day in the back yard of an unoccupied
house at jackson street, Allegheny,
only a short distance from her home.
She had been murdered and the morgue
physician stated that the woman had
been criminally assaulted.
Last week Mrs. Kirkpatrick. it is
said, complained to her husband that
Geyser was annoying her by following
her on the streets and persistently talk
ing to her.
When arrested bloodstain was found
on Geyser's oyercoat sleeve, and the
knuckles of his right hand were cut,
the abrasions being such, the PHYSICIANS
say, as could be made by the sharp
edges Of human teeth.
For the past seven months Mrs. Kirk
patrick bad been living In Jackson
street with her husband and is months
old babe. Saturday night she took her
child to her mothers home ON Isabella
street, so she could attend to the mar
keting. At ten o'clock she started for
her home with her purchases, intending
to return for her child. After leaving
the street car near her home she was
seen talking to tall man wearing a
high hat and long oyercoat. A few
moments later she was evidently drag
ged into Creighton alley, where she was
heard to exclaim, ooh don't; III do
anything you say
ITNpu f1o I,Irr ,..r- ~ ....i.
found that the woman had been choked
to death, and traces in the snow showed
that she had been dragged for IL feet
along the alley to the yard gate and
thrown inside. Both Eseer Bfrum and
Mrs. T. I. Bowser, with whom Bfrum
boards at IS jackson street, heard the
scufiing and quarreling in the alley,
but being new comers in the neigh
borhood, decided not to Interfere in
any way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
EULoGIzED MITCHELL.
Speech in Boston Of Louis D. Brandiez
to Labor Federation.

Boston, Feb. 6. Louis d. Brandiez,
second vice president of the Boston Civic
Federation, spoke before the 100 dele.
gates of the Boston Central Labor union
at the educational hour Of the unions
meeting yesterday.
He said he belived in trade union or
ganizations, and he eulogized such lead
ers as John Mitchell, whom he praised
for his handling Of the big coal strike.
He declared that the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, at its recent convention,
had done more than any other body of
influence, in clearing the atmosphere.
He recommended the good sound iudg-
ment and sense Of the legislation enact
ed BY the federation,
1t could be clearly proved, Mr. Bran
diez said, that not all labor organiza7
tions attempt TO restrict the output
of members This had been shown to
the satisfaction of employees in several
local cases which he had handled, and
where thorough investigation had been
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
CHADWICK CASE WEAKENED
star Witness for the Prosecution Died
Last Night.

Oberlin, o., Feb. &C. n Beckwith.
president Of the defunct Citizens Ma
iional Bank Of this city, died at 10;45
O'Clock last night, after two days Of
rnconsciousness, during which dissolu-
tion was expected at any moment.
Death resulted directly from heart trou-
bic. Mr.. Beckwith was about 65 years
Of are. On December IA last the federal
rrand Jury in Cleveland returned five
indictments against Beckwith upon the
charge Of violating the national banking
laws IN connection with the loans made
10 Mrs Cassie i. Chadwick by the Citi-
zens' National Bank of Oberlin, of which
the deceased was the president. From
The day of his arrest Beekwith's health
failed rapidly ais a result Of worry over
his troubles He frequently declared
during his illness that he wanted to
die. For several days prior to his
death. he refused to take food in any
form
The death Of President Beckwith may
materially weaken the cases Of forgery
and conspiracy to misapply bank funds,
now charged against Mrs. Chadwick.
It was expected that Beckwith would
be the star witness in both Che federal
and common pleas court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
pRowNlNes THROUGH THE ICE.
Two Cases in Boston Harbor Reported
BY the Police.

Boston, Feb. q. Two drownings
through the ice in the harbor were re-
ported yesterday BY the police The
body Of one Of the victims, Andrew Viii
son, Of st. John, N. b, fireman on
the steamer st. Croix, was found late
in the afternoon wedged in the ice just
back Of Hodges Iron works, east Bos-
ton The ice surrounding the place
where he vas found was broken as
though he had repeatedly struggled to
chamber upon the surface, while his
lacerated hands and face gave evidence
that he had made a desperate struggle
for life.
1t is thought that he fell through
while crossing the ice to reach nearby
steamer.
The other supposed victim, who was
IN unknown boy II years of age, is
said Ia have been drowned in Cow Pas
ture Bay, Dorchester
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
WELL ENTERTAINED.
Barre People Also Entertained Williams
town People Admirably.

Over 10 people from this city went
to Williamstown Saturday evening II
attend the entertainment BY the N. u
9, +. a dainty lunch was served them
BY the Williamstown lodge and all were
very much pleased at the cordial wei.
come given them.
Every number on the programme was
encorcd, and particular mention should
be made OF The dancing Of the Barclay
girls, with bagpipe accompaniment, also
whistling solo by Miss Alice Beciley.
w. D. Kidder sang, instead of Mrs. Kid.
der as stated in the programme. The
supreme officers were unable 10 Be pres.
ent, but Grand Warden John NJ. Gale 81
st. Johnsbury was present and made
brief remarks.
The ball was crowded 10 the doors. Il
being the largest turnout Of the season
in William stown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
WANTED THE EXCITEMENT.
So New York Man Made Lot Of Breaks
in New York Residences.


New York, Feb. Christopher Smyth
or sSandrock" who Is locked up at DO.
lice headquarters, charged with being
the perpetrator of many startling rob
berries In private residences within the
past few weeks, made a confession TO
acting Inspector O'Brien OF the detec.
tive bureau yesterday, according to d
statement made by 0'Brien last night.
Smyth declared that ne had not work
ed for plunder but merely for the en-.
ioyment he got out Of the excitement
incident TO the robberies. He confessed
that he had been interested in the ex-
ploits of Western bandits and that he
had tried to emulate their example. The
character, Rallies, he declared, had also
given him ideas and he had attempted
to follow out this example He vowed
that il would have been the easiest
thing in the world for the police TO
have captured him on various occa
sions, but there had been no attempt
made to follow him after he left the
house he entered, except IN one in-
stance
He declared confidently that IN sew
eral instances lie could have secured ala
monds and other jewels had he SO ehos.
en- and was sure le could have gone to
any bank ii the city and obtained what
ever he demanded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
ILL But AN HOUR
BEFORE HER DEATH
Little Daughter of Alex Smith Of
Branch Street Was Playing Yes
terday Afternoon, When TAX
en- Violently Sick.

Christina Smith, aged two years and
ten months, the daughter OF Alex. Smith
Of 81 Branch street, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon, and the cause Of her
death is unknown. The little girl was
outdoors playing in the afternoon as
usual and one hour after being taken
sick, death ensued. The parents think
that she may have received an injury
TO her head in a fall some time ago.
The first symptom of sickness was vio-
lent, vomiting. DIR. w. ID. Reid was
called but he could do nothing. The
child was strong and had not been
i'll.
The funeral win be held from the
house tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock
the Rev. +. A. Poole officiating, and
the interment will be in Hope ceme-
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
NERVE CENTER OF STRIKE.
Is Secret Committee, Whose Opera
tions Puzzle Russian Government.

Warsaw, Feb. Government officials
are greatly puzzled over the spread Of
the strike in Poland, even after the ar
rest Of the visible ringleaders. The cor
respondent Of the Publishers Press is
in position to state that the whole
strike is engineered by a secret commit
tee representing the entire Polish peo-
pie. This committee is composed Of
one member from the Austrian, Rus.
sian and German Poland, one Armenian
and two st. Petersburg Poles. This
committee arranged the opening of the
movement at conference in Paris in
October last. Since then they have or
ganized branches and produced new
Polish party.
The members Of this committee do
not appear in public, but they are in
constant secret communication and ex-
change daily bulletins with all the
branches. The strikes are thus ordered
wherever they appear to be opportune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
Cost That City S3,O74.96
Last Year
DECREASED EXPENDITURE
Income from the City Farm Was $1.27l.-
7s = 0verseer Parmenter Dis
tributed "a Cords of
Wood to Needy.


Montpelier, Feb. 6.--The annual re-
port Of the oyerseer Of the poor, G. i.
Parmenter, given out today, shows that
his department cost the city less than
for the year 1908. The net cost was
$3,074.96, against $3,293.17 for the year
previous.
The income from the city farm was
s1,271.7s. Fifty-two patients were at
tended to outside Of the city farm. At
the present time there are six at the
farm and six at the hospital The over
seer has distributed "a cords Of wood
to needy families which does not APP
pear in the report
The street department also cost the
city less last year than for the year
before, the net cost being $1s,55S.55.
For the year 1908 the net cost was
0,6a0.09.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06

John E. Adams was assistant SER
geant, alarms at the State House in
Montpelier during the last session Of
the Legislature, also for the session of
1902, where he made large number of
friends through his courtesy and fidelity
to his duties. He was born in Sheldon,
October rs, 1879, was educated in the
Swanton high school and was graduated
from the academic department Of the
University Of Vermont IN 1902. He
would have received the degree of NJ.
.. from the medical department next
June. lie was one of the brightest men
in his class and was popular both il
college and with the Legislators. For
several summers he was head waiter in
the Crawford House in the White
Mountains.
When told OF the death this after.
noon, sergeant-at.Arms James W.
Brock said that the Young maa was one
Of the best fellows that ever lived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
Many Were Killed When They
Assembled at RaStoff
BY COSSACK HORSEMEN
Russia, 1t Is Said, VIII Take Steps
This Week TO Legalize the Strike
The Nerve Center of the
Labor Troubles.

Berlin, Feb. GA telegram from st.
Petersburg reports clash between wom-
en- and the police at Rastoif, on the Don.
Six hundred women stormed the Navi-
hats factory and forced the workmen
to quit. They were routed. The women
collected again, wherenpon the Cossacks
were summoned an dispersed the Anna
IONS with the knout. Several women
were killed and many were wounded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
BARRE PAVING CASE NEXT.
Supreme Court to Hear Arguments
Assessments.

When Supreme court recongenes L
morrow after the over SUNDAY reces
i will take up the case Of A. c. Blat
chard vs. the City Of Barre, TIE pawn
assessment case. This will bo 6nisha
u short time, but II is not expecta
that a decision viii be announced at q
present term.
Only two more cases remain to
heard, McGowan vs.. Bowman. washing
ton county, and AicCrath ~ Wilda
franklin county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
RELATIONS STRAINED.
Germany to Send an Energetic Note to
England Concerning Lees Speech.

Berlin, Feb. 6.-The speech Of Arthur
Hamilton Lee, British civil lord Of the
Admiralty, at Eastleigh, England, on
Thursday evening, has created strained
relations between England and Germany.
Emperor William and Chancellor Won
Buelow had conference this morning, at
which, it Is reported, they drew up an
energetic note of protest to Lord Lans-
downe, the British minister Of foreign
affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
SHOT IN THE LEG.
Rutland Boys Engaged in "wld West
Show.

Rutland, Feb GA crowd Of young
sters ranging from 10 to 10 years Of
age, were playing wild Wests satur-
day evening with an old revolver which
they had bought for SO cents, and as the
result, one Of the boys, August Distany,
received bad wound IN the leg
1t appeared that the bandits had SCI
cured one captive and placed him in
their shanty. The boy who had possess
sion Of the revolver then began shooting
through the door, one Of the bullets
lodging in the calf Of the captive's leg.
The bullet has not been removed as
yet. The wound is not considered SER.
ious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
TO LEGALIzE STRIKES.
Important Move VIII Be Made b
Russians This Week.

st. Petersburg, Feb. ga committee
Of jurists win assemble at the ministry
OF justice this week to elaborate the
law legalizing strikes. Heretofore the
strike has been an illegal procedure, and
the strikers were liable to banishment or
penal seryitude.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
SHOT HIS BoARDER.
Man Driven to Murder by Jealousy and
Inhdelity Of His Wife.

Pittsburg, Feb. 6.--liaddened by jeal-
ousy and the alleged infdelity of his
wife, James G. Kennedy, foreman of
shop in New Kensington, sent seven
bullets into the body Of Howard NJ.
Elmer, a young telegraph operator yes
terday. Kennedy gave himself up and
was lodged in the Jail here and Mrs.
Kennedy is being held as an acces-
sorry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
NORWICH FRESHMEN LOST.
Dartmouth Freshmen Were victors by
Score Of Is to "A.

Northfeld, Feb. e--At Arnory hall
Saturday night the Dartmouth freshmen
trimmed the Norwich freshmen BY a
score Of 25 to IA. 1t was at times d
very exciting game Of basket ball. Once
in The first half and once in the second
half, Norwich had the visitors "going. g
bat they pulled themselves together and
by good headwork at critical Times saw
cd themselves from defeat.
The Eua.llu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
cALLEp To QUINCY.
Emma Gustavson Of Montpelier Has
Injured Sister in Quincy.

Montpelier, Feb. q Miss Emma Gus.
tayson was called to Quincy, Mass, to-
day by the serious injury to her sister,
who with q companion was run into by
a train Saturday afternoon. They were
walking ON the the track and stepped
out of the way Of one train directly III
front Of another Miss Gustavson's com
panion was killed, but the woman es-
capped with broken bones, ands Is ex-
peeted to recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
ABANDON PART OF OPERATIONS.
Russians to Leave Work in Northwest
em Korea, It Is Learned.

Toxic, Feb. 6.-The Russians who
have evacuated Songchin, Korea, burned
all their stores before leaving. 1t is
learned that the Cars forces intend
to abandon their operations in north
western Korea, which have been con-
Quoted on small scale since the war
began.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
+. F. LYNcH's FUNERAL.
Held This Morning From St. Augustine's
Church, Montpelier.

Montpelier, Feb g.. The funeral of
lie late Thomas f Lynch was held this
morning at nine o'clock from st. An
gustine's church, the Rev. Fr. 0Sulli-
van officiating. The bearers were III.
T. Doyle, James Hughe, Patrick Lynch
and Patrick Mcbride.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
is NOT A CANDIDATE.
p J. Halyosa Not Seeking for oiace
Coming Election.

Editor Barre Daily Times-Dcar
Kindly permit me to deny the sta +
ment made in your issue Of the ith nk
IN which il would appear that ! WI
candidate for the position of alderlfa
from ward one.
! am not q candidate for tbs, fle
tor any other office To Be voted 81
during the coming municipal ellen kn
Your respectfully
Philip ! htlfof
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
JAPANESE DRIVEN OUT.
Had to Give Santaitse to the Russians,
Reports Kuropatkin.

st. Petersburg, Feb. C.--General Kuro-
patkin reports that the Japanese we're
repulsed today and driven out Of San
taitse- Santaitse il strong position
which the Japanese occupied January
Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06

Washington, Feb. 6.-The Humphrey
resolution for an investigation by the
secretary Of war, Of The army transport
service, was today favorably reported
by the House committee on military
affairs.