davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
TUBERCULOSIS DISCUSSED.
Commission Holds Largely Attended
Meeting at vergennes.

Yergennes, Jan. ga meeting held
in the city hall last evening under the
auspices OF the state tuberculosis com
mission was largely attended by both
men and women, even standing room
being at premium.
Henry Ballard of Burlington opened
the meeting with a vivid account Of
his own remarkable cure, he having been
seriously i'll Of consumption at one time.
He explained how Others might be cured
by using the same method Mr. Bal
lard's talk was very interesting and was
listened to with careful attention.
DR.. w N. Bryant of Ludlow, SERGE
tary Of the commission, followed with
some important statistics, showing the
percentage Of deaths from tuberculosis
in the state and nation, illustrating bis
remarks with charts. Doctor Bryant
spoke for nearly an hour and told many
facts not generally known regarding the
dread disease, explaining also the work
that the commission is trying to nc.
complish.
DR.. Don d. Grout of Waterbury, pres.
ident Of the commission, followed with
brief remarks.
DR.. G. F. B. Willard, the local health
officer, was in charge Of the meeting,
and music was furnished by Vittums
orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
PARKER's LAST MURDER TRIAL,
Says He Was Unusually Fair Toward
the Defence.

Boston, Jan. 26. Hon. Herbert Park.
or of Lancaster, who as attorney gen
eral tried the case for the government,
left for his home at Lancaster on the
I:40 o'clock train yesterday afternoon.
He spent the night at the Parker House.
The attorney general did not care to
go very far into discussion of the
verdict other than TO say that in his
opinion it was d Just one, and chat
under the circumstances the Jurors were
deserving Of much praise ID returning
il. He said that the law demanded the
verdict as the result Of the evidence.
In his experience he has never seen a
jury SO careful Of the oath that it took
to be guided by the law when sworn
together as panel. The attorney gem
eral further added that If the popular
and foolish clamor Of people not ac-
quainted with facts in the case amounted
to anything it would be hard to get
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26

the Justice, such as was returned BY the
jury of which Mr.. Knight was fore
man.
As attorney general, Mr.. Parker has
tried three murder cases. In all he has
been successful. Both of his first degree
verdicts have come within few months,
the other one being that against Angles
Smell, who was convicted at New Bed
ford in September. His other convic-
tion was that of j. Wilfred Blondin,
who was found guilty in the second
degree Of killing his wife, Margaret.
Blondin is now serving term of life
imprisonment at the state prison.
Attorney General Parker this noon adj
mitted that undoubtedly the trial of
Tucker would be the last capital case
in which he will figure as prosecuting
officer. Mr.. Parker win not again be
a candidate for the Office of attorney
general, and does not see how another
murder trial viii come during his time
of Office. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
In Connection With Windsor
Shooting Affair
MAN WAS ROBBED OF SIPS
Now Lies in Windsor Hotel With Bullet
Through His Abdomen, Fired
By One of His As
sailants.

Windsor, Jan. 26.--Deputy Sheriff
kiniry was notified yesterday that two
men had been arrested between Put
ney and East Putney on suspicion Of
having been connected with the shooting
and robbing Of William Gorlin, Poland
er, Tuesday night in Cornish, N. H., Just
across the Connecticut river.
The deputy at once left for Putney
to bring the men here, where they will
be examined.
Gorlin is at the Windsor House, and
Is in dangerous condition still, as the
result of the bullet wound in his ad.
domen. The physicians in attendance
have been unable to find the bullet.
Gorlin stated that be was assaulted
in Cornish while on his way TO his
home in Claremont from Windsor, where
he had made an unsuccessful attempt to
secure employment According to his
story his assailants robbed him Of Sf25
which he carried in his belt, and when
he vigorously resisted them they took
his own revolver from his pocket, and
one of them shot him with it. He
managed to make bis way back to this
side Of the river, where he was found
and removed to the hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
A SOLDIER IS YEARS.
lst Sergeant MuIligan Retires After
Honorable Service.

Burlington, Jan. 26.--First Sergeant
William Mulligan, Troop @, 18th caval.
~, at Fort Ethan Allen, upon his own
application, has been retired from tbs
army service after 80 years Of houora.
BE service. Sergeant Muliigan Il wen
known III this vicinity, especially n
Essex Junction, where he has resided
with his family for the past two years
With the sergeant's retirement from tbs
service, tho appointment of Sergeant
Walter G. Duncan as first sergeant n
Troop C is made.
Sergeant Mulligan win receive three.
fonrths of his pay as retired pay, which
viii amount to $24 q month. This witb
the allowance for communication OF a.
tons, $3.50 a month, win bring It ~ "a
$3.50 Sergeant MHlligan Is So wears
old and has a family Of eleven children
living. Two Of his SONS are nop.eon.
missioned officers ia the cavalry, one ~
them being Sergeant William MulhaaB
Troop X, End cavalry One Of M
daughters is married TO Sergeant Kiibv.
Troop X, End cavalry. Sergeant Null.
gan win continue 10 reside at Essex
Junction and some light position win
BE- found for him in some department al
the fort. Men who have been az faithful
as the sergeant during his long term 81
service are always properly looked after
by the government. His work with tbe
18th cavalry IS highly commercially He
was for q time placed in charge Of re.
eruits, teaching them to become soldiers.
to cook, to blow the trumpet and other
military duties. This made him espe
cially valuable to his regiment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
NEW TRIAL
TO BE ASKED
Tucker May Have Another
Chance For Life
EXCEPTIONS TO BE FILED
Massachusetts, Court Was Notified Yes
terday Of Action Which Defence win
Take in This Remarkable
Case.
EXCEPTIONS TO BE FILED

Boston, Jan. Notification was Civ.
an the Court by the counsel for the
defence that it viii file receptions to
the verdict in the case Of Charles L.
Tucker, who on Tuesday night was con-
victed OF the murder Of Mabel A. Page
OF Weston on March 81, 1904.
According to law the defence has 20
days in which to take this action. Such
exceptions win be first considered by
Judges Sherman and Sheldon, and oc-
cording to their discretion, will be sent
to the Massachusetts Supreme Court for
consideration before the March term Of
that body.
It Is also likely that the counsel for
the defendant will make separate mo
ton, asking the court to set aside the
verdict on the ground that it was against
the evidence.
Il IS not likely that Attorney General
Parker viii move for sentence until after
the highest tribunal passes on the ex.
ceptlons. This may possibly be within
few weeks, months, or may take a
year.
The six jurors who remained at the
East Cambridge courthouse over night
left for their homes this morning about
nine o'clock, after eating their final meal
as guests of the commonwealth.
In marked contrast with the state
OF collapse which followed the an
nouncement Of the verdict Tuesday
night, Charles IL Tucker seemed
yesterday like his former self. He had
regained the composure which has 10
characterized his appearance in court
dming the trial The ordeal through
which he passed was over, and his spir-
It's, 50 far as the jail officers could Judge,
were again buoyant and hopeful. 70
those who have been attendant upon him
during his confinement in jail his con
duct has been that of one confident Of
his acquittal to such an extent that
he needed to worry little about the
outcome Of the trial. His behavior in
this respect has been SO marked as to
seem at times almost like indifference,
and the suffering which he manifested
last night does not appear to have been
lasting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
CATHOLIC FoREsTERs.
Preparations Being Made for Semi-An-
nual Meeting.

Essex Junction, Jan. 26. Preparations
are now being made by the members of
Champlain Court, Catholic Order of For
esters of Essex Junction, for the semi
annual meeting of the state officers,
which viii be held in that place in the
near future. The date has not yet been
definitely decided upon, although it is
probable that il viii be held in the first
part Of February.
All Of the state officers Of the organi.
cation will be present, and invitations
have been sent to all of the different
courts in the state, and it is expected
that every court win send delegation,
and that the members of the courts in
the immediate vicinity win make an
effort to be present. Following the bust
ness session of the state officers, it is
planned to hold banquet, after which
exercises will be held. Ii
IS probable that the meeting and banquet
will be held in the Foresters Hall. The
books Of the state officers have been
audited by 4. A. Delany Of this city,
state auditor, and are now in the hands
Of John Calvin Of Brattleboro, State
chief ranger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
HEARING IN MURDER CASE.
Trombley Brothers of WinoOski Appear
in Burlington Court.

Burlington, Jan. 26.--A preliminary
hearing in the case of Louis and Adams
Trombley, charged with the murder OF
Louis Lamoreaux, at Winooski, january
s, was held yesterday before Judge Il.
w. j. Hawkins in city court. There was
Ia large attendance and great interest
was shown. The hearing is likely to
continue several days. It is being con
Quoted by States Attorney A. L. Sher.
man and Attorney General G. c. Fits.
The prisoners are represented BY r. Z.
Brown Of Burlington and H. N. Deayitt
of Winooski.
The testimony dealt with the cir.
cumstances of the finding OF the body,
the arrest of the prisoners, &c. No
important evidence was developed. The
prisoners are nervous, but stand the or.
deal we'll
The hearing came to an unexpected
end yesterday afternoon when it was
decided to call special session of the
grand jury to consider their cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
GUARDIAN APPOINTED.
John Gibson VIII Look After His Moth
er's Affairs.

Burlington, Jan. 26.--A guardian has
been appointed by Judge Bingham in
probate court over Mrs. Margaret Gibson
after several hearings had been held.
during which the family history of the
Gibsons had been aired and many tales
told that heretofore had been hidden
from the world. The new guardian 4
John Gibson, Mrs. Gibson's son, ana Ne
assumes his duties without compensa.
ton, that being the order Of the court.
Mrs. Gibson has only about $500 com
ing to her from her husbands estate.
but her children claimed that she was
mentally incapable Of caring for even
that small sum, and called for a guard.
ian.
The Gibson case has been rehearsea
time and again and there are no new
features. The Mrs. Gibson who has 4
guardian Is the real Mrs. Gibson. While
the one who lived with Gibson AZ his
wife, but who was never Mrs. Gibson.
now lives IN this city. The two WON.
en- who lived with Mr. Gibson rarely
meet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
STREET CAR MEN STRUCK.
Sc Adams Men Were Dissatisfied Be-
cause Pay Was Poor.

cause ray Was Poor.
Sc. Adams, Jan. 20. The troubles II
the St. Adams Street Railway ana their
employees was brought to d head Tines.
day night when the men pulled tie fires
from under the boilers ana ouit Swork
The trouble is over back paw, the men
claiming that some So 1000 Is due them
for services rendered. Ten days aoo tbe
employees, 10 in number. notified fbe
officials that if their pay, long past due
was not paid over BY midnight Of sun.
day last, that the men would % out
IN body. This time limit was fnallv
extended to last night. Superintendent
w e. Bowen and Cashier Chas. A MA.
aleinas went to Worcester, Mass. where
the stock Is principally owned IN Al II.
tori 70 straighten out matters ana araise
the wind Yesterday 5000 was SEMI M
which was divided among tie men INK
was not enough to satisfy them ana after
! consultation the officials were COM Am.
with By wire and notified
That unless the balance Of money dps
ne men was Forthcoming at midnigbt
they would all 60 out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
Attachment On Land Follows Deal.

Following close upon the heels Of the
lWright-Peck timber land deal Of a week
I ago whereby w. w. Peck decided 10
! Fremont H. Wright Of Boston 5000
acres Of spruce land ID the towns 81
Somerset and Stratton, comes al attach
ment On all tie real estate, min ma
ehinery and uRsawn logs involved 10
che transaction The property was a.
taehed January I6 BIZ Deputy Sheriff
Z. Morrissey Of Stamford, in behalf Of
John Tudor, also OF Stamford. in the
sum Of $4,000. Tie claims involved
are those Of John Tudor and George
Tudor Of Somerset The latter assigned
70 John Tudor. The total amount is
said to be between 100000 and $4,000.
Inc suit is to recover besides sums
q money advanced 10 Wright BY tie
Indors, damages Tor the failure Of the
defendant to deliver logs contracted, to
be delivered by tie plaintiff. Mr. III.
dor claims that he built saw min on
the Pine Valley tract. controlled by
Mr' wright at a cost Of $4,000. for the
purpose 81 saving logs to be furnished
iby tne defendant, and that the mill
nus been rendered useless aud idle
through The defendants failure to fur
aish the logs according to contract. A
large part d the damage claimed Is
h 2. en- the rise in the value 81 spruce
timber since the contract Was entered
Just what elect the present attach.
ihelt Wlil have, il any IS not easy to
,shtl,elpate. The general opinion among
lumber operators thefeabonts Is, bow.
ever, that the Tudor claims win be
settied BY the Boston capitalists back
y Mr. Wright and that the development
:, We wright tracts wiIl not BE- seri
ousiy interfered with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
REBUILDING DELAYED.
Rockland Military Academy Must Have
Full Board Of Trustees.

White River Junction, Jan. &C.. Is
rumored that the work of rebuilding
Tilden hall, at West Lebanon, N. I'll,
occupied by the Roclland Military
Academy which burned recently, win be
delayed until a full board Of trustees
can be secured. Four trustees consti-
tute q quorum and there are only three
at present.
An application will doubtless be
made to the supreme court Of New
Hampshire to fill the vacancies on the
board 50 that business may be legally
transacted. In the meantime the aea-
denny is located at the Pease hotel,
Hartford, and is in good running order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
New Turn to Financial Matters
of Cassie Chadwick
in THE CLEVELAND COURT
Creditors VIII Elect Trustee to Take
Charge Of Her Property and She
Is Ordered to File List
of Them.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 26.--Mrs. Cassie
/. Chadwick, who is still in Jail, was
yesterday formally adiudged bank
rupt by default in the United States
District Court, having failed to file an
answer within the legal time limit TO
the bankruptcy proceedings brought
against her. The creditors win now
elect trustee to take charge of her
property until it is sold. Mrs. Chad
wick has been ordered to file list OF
all her creditors, together with a SEIZED.
ule of her assets and Liabilities within
ten days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
A CHARGE OF HORSE STEALING.
Charles Douglass Committed to Wind
ham County Jail Today.

Brattleboro, Jan. 26. Charles Doug.
lass was taken to Windham county jail
at Newfane yesterday, having waived
examination to the charge of horse steal
ing, being unable TO furnish $500 BAIL
Chief of Police Hall arrested him in
Dummerston Tuesday night on war
rant charging him with stealing Sylves-
ter Miners horse Sunday night in Brat
tleboro. The horse was found in West
Brattleboro and the driver, j. Christian
sen, said he bought it Of Douglass for
$50. Douglass is wood chopper and
has no family. He admitted to the
officers that he took the horse while
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
VERDICT TOO MUCH FOR LEBAu.
Waiter in Dorchester Restaurant Read
the News and Then Jumped Through
Plate Glass Window.

Boston, Jan. 20. Perhaps the most
singular effect the Tucker verdict has
produced upon anyone in Boston was
its influence on William Lebau, TWEEN
ty years Of age, a waiter in the res.
taurant of William Agry, 22s6 Dorchest.
en- avenue, Dorchester. When the watt
er picked UP newspaper yesterday
and read the headlines that
Tucker was found guilty, he jumped
right through the plate-gIass window
u front Of the restaurant. AS he crashed
through the heavy glass he severely cut
bis wrist and face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
GRANGE is GROWING.
Seven New Societies Organized Since the
Annual Meeting.

There are now about lis Oranges in
the state. Several new members were
taken into the organization at Bridport
last evening, and it is expected that
there will be several candidates at the
meeting in Ludlow. Last Friday night
Governor Bell organized a Grange at
Hartford with charter membership of
9s, and Monday night a new Grange,
with a membership Of 60, was organized
by the governor in Strafford. Since the
annual meeting of the State Grange in
December, seven new divisions have been
including those at Stanford
and Hartford. The Others that have been
were at Fair Haven, North
Lincoln, Gassetts and Ben
nington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
KILLED HIS BROTHER.
And Columbus, Ohio, Man Kept officers
at Bay All Night.

Cleveland O., Jan. 26.-After defying
the police throughout the night from be-
hind barbados, George Wagar, who,
late Tuesday night, Killed his brother,
John, and later shot Policeman Klaam.
yer through the abdomen, surrendered
yesterday, after more than 20 shots had
been fired into the Wagar residence,
where the tragedy occurred.
When the officers entered the house
they found the body Of John Wagar ".
ing In an upstairs room, with five bull
let wounds in his head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
WOMEN FOR RACE SUICIDE
Should Not Surround Themselves With
Children They Cannot Feed.

New York, Jan. 26.-The Women's
Society for Political Study has discussed
the injustice done to children in large
families where the parents are unable
to support them properly, and, after
due consideration, those present came
out strongly in support of race sui
eide"
We are wasting sympathy declared
one speaker, "on people who surround
themselves with large numbers of little
ones when they cannot possibly feed
them. Let the parents starve II they
bring paupers into the world"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
Mueh stock Rnrnea-

Island Pond, Jan. 2s Charles Ior-
VIZ barn at Norton was burned last
nlls1t, together with its contents, IN
ending nine head Of cattle, fourteen
ga caves, a horse and several tons Of hay
Of the fire. !" M'A ~ e'1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
IN THE RAGING STORM.
Blaze Which Threatened Immense
Amount Of Property Ia New YoTs.

New York, Jan. 25 a fire which
threatened an enormous amount Of
property ii the dry goods district in the
vicinity Of Walker and Church streets
gave the firemen desperate struggle
for an honr, while the storm was at its
height yesterday. The flames were fin
ally subdued., after causing damage 70
the extent Of $4,000
The heaviest losers were Morris Roth,
cotton goods; l. w. Samuels, hosiery
and underwear, and Goldwater Bros,
laces and ribbons, in Church street, and
the International Suspender Company,
in Walker street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. i. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 20 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-26
EVIDENCE BY
BROTHER FRANCIS

Brother Francis Of ST. Philips Home
ior industrious Boys, All Broome st.,
New York city, says; Having given
az other remedies a trial without sue
cess, | consider Father Johns Medicine
we hest for bronchial troubles, it be-
W. tRe only remedy to give me perma-
nent relief. recommend it to others
SUITS
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1905-12-09
La TURBA CATRON-
RODEY DERROTADA
Las Tacticas de Oposicion Disgusraron Tarto Al
Secretario Hitchcock Que Urguo eI Immediate
Anuncio del Escogimiento--.ElI Incumbente
Endosado por ell Gobernador Hagerman.

Washington, ID. c., Die. 9.--James
Wallace fue nombradO otra vez el
microbes como secretario del Terrific
rio de Nuevo Mexico.
El Presldente Roosevelt mand0 el
nombre del Sr. Reynolds al Senado pa
IA su confirmation.
AL nombrar al 8 ecretario Reynolds
otra vez, ell Presidente Roosevelt sim
plemente sostuvo su declaration he-
cha en- meses pasados, que todos los
oficiales quienes hubieran servido un
t6rmino con cr6dito serian n0mbrados
otra vez. t
No hubo ninguna duda que el Sr.
Reynolds habia ganado gu segundo
t6rmin0.
oposicion por catron.
Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Washington, Die. 9.-Informes fide
dignos aqui son al efecto que el re
nombramiento del Secretario Ray
nolds habia sido vigorosamente opues
to Dor la combination Catron-Rodey, la
cual estaba hacienda fuerza desembar
car al Captain Fritz Muller en- el luga'
Ahora SO sabe que ell Secretarie
Hitchcock y el Sr Hagerman, 81 go
bernador que sera. ambos habian en-
dosado al Secretario Reynolds al Pre-
sidente para re-nombramiento, que
ell Sr Reynolds parti6 de Washington
diez iias pasados con toda seguridad d
exito la expiration de su presentt
termino, en- Ene-o de 1906.
No obstante. la naturaleza de Ia pc
lea que fue comenzada por la oposi
cion disgust6 tanto al secretario Hitch
cock que le supi'c6 al Presidente d
tomar accion immediate para arreglal
| la causa, con el resultado que la noml
nacion fue mandada al Senado 81 mier
coles.
BosqueJo de Reynolds.
James Wallace Reynolds naci6 O.
4 Pueblo, Colorado, Mario 23 1873. 3
| padre. jefferson Reynolds, es uno d
| los primeros banqueros de Colorado
| Nuevo Mexico, habiendose asociad
4 en- el Primer Banco de Colorado @
4 Denver. y el Primer Banco Nacions
j de Pueblo, y habiendo establecido
i servido como presidente del prime
i Banco Nacional en- Las Vegas, ADD
querQue, Santa Rosa, Nuevo Mexic'
/ y El Paso, Texss, como tambien
Exchange Bank, de White Oaks,
: Banco del Condado de Sierra en- Hill
boro ell Banco dc Confianza An
I. rros de Las Vegas, Nuevo Mexico.
Al ]. w. Reynolds vino con sus padr'
: q Las Vegas en- 1876 y recibi6 su tel
prana educacion en- las escuelas loc
les. Mas tarde atendi6 a las escuel
de Canton, Ohio, el lugar del nata
u clio de su padre. y a aquellas de Bc
ton, Massachusetts. En- esta nltin
| ciudad gradu6 como ingeniero de .
neria en- el Institute de Massachuset
de Tecnologia en- 1896. En- Diciemb
de aquel afo contrajo matrimonio 9
! la senorita Baum. de Omaha, una
{ nora encantadora de muchas cualit
3 des excelentes de cora1on y mente,
ol el matrimonio ha sido bendecido {
tires nifios, todos varones.