davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places of Worship and Sub
jects Of Sermons.

There will be preahcing by the pastor
both morning and evening, at the Bap-
tist church tomorrow,
Mr.. A. Bright of the Presbyterian col
lege Of Montreal win supply at the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning and
evening.
Uniyersalist church. The pastor will
speak i'll the morning on "The Point Of
View Evening, Pen Pictures of a
Visit 10 Mount Mansfield"
At the Methodist church, Rev. Ralph
Gillian will speak at 10:30. Again at $3.50
to special service for young people. All
others are invited Also at z p. IN.
Christian Science services tomorrow
at 10.45 a. M; Wednesday evening at
7.30; reading room open Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday from ? to 4
o'clock. at Z Summer street.
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity,
Church Of the Good Shepherd, Holy Com
munion IT'S a. m., Morning Prayer and
sermon 1890 a. m, Sunday school H.
Evening Prayer and sermon Z p. NJ.
ST. Monica's Catholic church, Rev. p
M. McKenna, pastor. 1st Mass at s
o'clock, Rev. P. M. McKenna, Children's
Mass, 9 o'clock, Rev. f. +. Cray; Parish
Mass, 1890 o'clock, Rev. 4. f. Cray;
Sunday school, o'clock p. M Baptisms
o'clock; Evening services, 7.30
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
Members Of Old Family.

Burlington, Oct 2i-Last evening
Mr. and Mrs Hiram S. Conant observed
the 25th anniversary OF their marriage
at their home on st. Paul street. Mr..
and Mrs. Conant were married 25 years
ago in Richmond by the Rev. Mr. Hay
ford. Mrs. Conant was formerly Miss
Cynthia Kenyon Of Richmond. They
have two sons, Roby i. Conant, assist
ant secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. Al, and
Samuel VI Conant. Mr.. Conant is now
81 and Mrs. Conant As years of age.
The Conant family is one Of the Oldest
families in America, Mr.. Conant being
of the eighth generation III this country.
The Conants can trace their family tree
back to the year 1855. The American
line of the Conants landed in this coun-
try in 1923 at Plymouth. In 1892 the
State Historical society OF Massachusetts,
erected q monument to Roger Conant
at the old Conant plantation or fort in
that state. Roger Conant will be re-
membered as the first governor Of Mass
achusetts colony after the two colonies
were united. lie was also the first school
master in New England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21

MANY FRIENDS GATHERED.
Funeral Of James H. Albin Was Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral Of James II. Albin was
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late home on Division street,
Rev. F A. Poole officiating, assisted by
Rev. w. A. Kinzie The house was filed
to overfowing with friends and relatives
OF the deceased. The bearers were
Messrs. Justice Ketchum, William Clapp,
Alex j. Stewart, Robert Troup, Jack
Albin and Henry Powers. The inter-
ment was in Elmwood cemetery.
There were very many beautiful flowers.
Pillow, calla lilies, and roses, with
Father on it, from family; bouquet Of
white carnations and roses from Mr.
and Mrs. Justus Ketchum; bouquet Of
pink carnations from MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Charles; wreath Of white carnations and
roses from Harper & Gallagher and em-
ployees and Adie and Milne and em-
ployees; bouquet Of pink carnations, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Jones; bouquet Of white
carnations, Mrs. Hayse Barrett and Jes-
sic Huse; 50 pink carnations, his age,
from Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Warrington
bouquet of pink carnations from George
Edwards; pillow, carnations, roses and
lilies from Carpenter lodge 4S1; bou-
quet OF carnations from grades s and
6, Ayers street school; cross, carnations
and roses from neighb0rs; bouquet OF
pink carnations and ferns from Artella
Morecroft and Agatha Bates; carnations
and roses, George and James Sector;
bouquet of carnation pinks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ritehie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
FUNERAL OF DENNIsoN FLINT.
Old Time Resident of Washington Buried
Yesterday.

Washington, Oct. 21-The funeral
services of the late Dennison Flint were
held yesterday afternoon at his home
here, the Rev. f. 4. Perkins officiating.
A very large attendance of relatives and
friends assembled to pay their last tri-
butte to the deceased. He was one Of
the old eland marks" of this town,
one who had always lived here and
would have been, had be lived until
Nov. 2sth, Sc years Of age Fifty-seyen
years ago he married Marilla Bingham
and together they have walked the paths
of life. To them two daughters were
born, Edna, who married j. B. Edgcrton
and now lives at Newton Center, Mass,
and Ada, who married Y. w. Curtis and
who died several years ago.
The bearers at the funeral were w.
r. Worthley, d. r. Stanley, Rory Me-
Donald and NJ. w. Chamberlain The
interment was in the family lot in the
new cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
ILITTLE WANDERERS HOME AeAIN.
Wanted to Explore and Got as Far as
Northfield

Two boys from d Burlington orphans
school, who are being cared for by War
ren G. Nye ut East Barre, took it into
their heads that they wanted to 60 out
on ain exploring expedition So Thurs
day afternoon they decamped. Yester-
day Mr.. Nye notified Chief Of Police
Brown 81 this city, and the latter had
postal cards printed, bearing descriptions
of thel ads, and sent thew out. One OF
them went 10 Chief Of Police John Hut
chinson Of Northiield Last night CHIEF
Brown got telephone message from the
Northfield officer, saying that he had the
boys. This morning they were brought
here and taken to East Barre
The hds slept in boxcar at Mont.
peler Thursday night and last night
were accommodated at house IN South
Mortified. They were in bed when
Chief Hutchinson found them. He let
them sleep until this morning They are
nine and eleven years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
RECOVER ss,os5 MORE.
cunliffe's Loot Is Coming to Surface
Gradually.

bridgeport. Conn. Oct 21.-The
chances that the police will recover near
ly the whole of the s101 900 stolen from
the Adams Express company in Pitts
burg by Edward g. Cunliffe, who was
arrested here Thursday and taken to
Pittsburg yesterday, seem bright. Last
night S9,O65 was found in trunk be-
longing to a butler in a prominent family
at Black Rock, but the butler and the
family BY whom he is employed are ig-
norant OF the fact that the large sum
was found there. The police believe that
another aecompliee of Cunliffe, may re-
veal the hiding place OF the remaining
S10,500.
The discovery of the money was
brought about by watching one of Cum
liffe's chance acquaintance, George Els
enman. According to Eisenman's story
he met Cunliffe in cheap hotel We'd
nesdav night, the two being together
for some time. Cunliffe had a package
with him and as the men were about to
part Cunliffe said that he wanted Eisen-
man to take care Of the package as it
was laundry which he wanted to keep
in safe place. Eisenman took the bum
die to his sisters house, and when alone
opened it and found the money.
Captain Arnold of the detective bureau
went TO the home OF Eisenman's sister
and found a bundle of shirts but no
money. Eisenman was shadowed all yes.
terdav and lie was seen to give small
package to the butler. Last night Eisen-
man was taken to the Black Rock house
and asked for the package, 1t was turn
ed over to Captain Arnold intact. Els
enman was not held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
Proctor Man Heads Teach
ers' Association.
CONVENTION ENDED TODAY
Registrations Numbered $50, and 1t Is
Thought Hundred Will Be
Added When the Roll
Is Completed.


The closing session OF the Vermont
State Teachers convention was held to-
day, when officers were elected, and
minor matters attended TO. The School
Masters club has elected the following
officers: President. M. d. Chittenden OF
Fairfax; secretary and treasurer, G. S.
Wright of Bethel; executive committee,
+. j. Sagendorph OF st. Adams, G. II.
Prior OF Fair Haven and G. II. White
Of Barre.
The officers of the association are:
President, w. 4. Abbott of Proctor; vice
president, b. H. Merriam of Bellows
Falls; secretary, +. G. Ham Of Randolph;
treasurer, Il. NJ. Roscoe Of Springfield;
executive committee, G. Fl. Dempsey of
st. Johnsbury, T. r. Leavenworth Of
Castleton, Isaac Thomas Of Burlington.
The retiring treasurer's report showed
4 total of 600 registrations, and it is
expected there will be nearly hundred
more before the list il complete.
Addresses this morning were by Sarah
Cone Bryant of Boston ON How to
Tell Story. and by Prof. ]. Nj. Ty-
Ter of Amherst college on ~Ihe Place Of
Play in Education"
The meeting held in Bethany church
last evening was attended by a very
large crowd, addresses being given by
Walter e. Ranger, state superintendent
of education in Rhode Island, and by
DR.. A. Il. Winship of Boston, editor OF
the Journal Of Education. The former
who spoke on "The Function of the
State in School Education", brought
greetings to his former associates in
the teaching profession in Vermont He
said that if Vermont is to continue to
advance in educational matters the weak
parts must be strengthened. The state
must contribute more money to the
support Of the public schools.
The rural school and the rural school
teacher have not had fair chance. N
pleading for q larger State fund for edu'
caional purposes Mr.. Ranger referred
to the $4,000 set apart by the Legisla-
Iture of 1904 as a common school fund
This fund should be increased to mil
lion dollars within the next 25 years.
The last address of the evening was
by Mr.. Winship, whose subject was
apubIic Responsibility for the Public
Schools" He divided it into four heads
namelys The public school is the public's
school. the child is the public's chief
asset, the school is the publics chief in
vestment and tile public is responsible
for sentiment, sympathy and support.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
wanted to Be Admitted to Bail.

David Comolli, who was sentenced at
the recent September term Of Washing
ton county court to not less than -four
and half years at hard labor in
the house Of correction at Rutland for
conviction Of an assault on Michael
Broggi at Northfeld, made application
yesterday through his attorney to Chief
Judge Rowell that he be admitted to
bail When CoInolli was sentenced, the
court ordered that if he furnished bail
before October is in the sum Of $1,000,
the sentence of the court should be
suspended. Inasmuch as the September
term had adjourned before than date
and the bail was not offered until yes
terday, the question Of authority to ac-
cept bail is now under consideration by
the chief Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
In $4,000 Fire Off Centre
Street Last Night.
FIRE WAS PROBABLY SET
The Surrounding Property Was Saved
Through Prompt and Efficient
Work by the Fire
Department.

Fire last evening destroyed about two
thirds of a circular stone shed owned
by John Brown and located just north of
the Harrison Granite plant, and east
Of Center street. The total loss is about
$500. The firms which were burned
out were William Mcfarland, loss $3.50;
C. Gamaehe, loss about $3.50; James
Ross, loss 5000; Emil Martell & Co,
loss 500; Martelle Brothers, loss about
$1,000; Marcelli Bianchi and John Bruz-
zi each lost in the vicinity Of $500.
All the workmen lost their tools, but
nearly all the firms keep their books
at home.
The fire was checked before it burned
through into the part occupied by a. N.
Sulla and John Brown, because the wind
was blowing in the other direction. None
Of the firms burned out carried cent
of insurance except Mr.. Mcfarland, who
had $500 in the Union Mutual. Mr..
Brown carried an insurance OF $3.50 on
the stoneshed. A house owned by him
was slightly blistered.
The fire was first discovered about
nine o'clock, and an alarm was rung
in from box 13, the FIRE department
making remarkably fast time In reach
ing the burning building. The flames
were then shooting through the roof
Of the part occupied by William McFar
land, and the wind, which was blowing
half a gale, was carrying the sparks
into the Harrison plant in a threatening
manner. The firemcn did great work,
however, in combining the flames to this
single building, as there are three houses
and several other stonesheds very close
to the burned one. Four streams of
water were kept on the building and
the roof Of the Harrison plant. The
sall OUT was sounded thirty minutes
after the alarm was rung in.
There was no engine room or boxing
room connected with the plant, and there
hasn't been fire in any of the stoves
in the building since last winter and
there seems to be only one answer to the
question: How did it START Z" and
| that Is, that it was set. None of the
employees had been about the building
since about six o'clock, and that spark
could have been smouldering anywhere
since then is not probable, as none Of
the men in the part where the fire
caught smoke while at work, and there is
no blacksmith shop near that part More
over, there were no shayings or rubbish
for q spark to lodge in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
Try CONSTITUTION Street.

Editor, Barre Daily Times Dear Sir:
In reading your article relating to the
last meeting Of out city fathers there
seems to me to be hitch in choosing
a proper name for what IS called Dewey
or Carleton street. Now, enc would in
fer from your remarks on the subject
that some Of our aldermen either showed
bad taste or were lacking in patriotism
in not voting unanimously in favor Of
Dewey or Liberty to be the name of
that street. Aore SO in the ease Of
Alderman Adie. A Crown. indeed, and
in Republican county, oh, Fie Fie
Now, Mr.. Editor, | would suggest the
aldermen propose to the abutters the
name Of Constitution street, and If they
fail to agree on that call II Bug House
avenue, and let it 90 at that.
A PATRIOTIC SCOT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
Tremendous Crowd at Jack
sOnyille, Fla.
TO RECEIVE PRESIDENT
His Address There Dealt With the Pan
ANA canal--Luncheon Taken
With the Board of
Trade.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 21.--When the
Presidents special reached here this
morning the governor Of the state, may
or of the city, and citizens committee
Of 100 escorted the President from the
train. An artillery salute OF 2i guns
and a great chorous Of factory whistles
and bells greeted him as he left the
train at noon. The President made an
address to one Of the largest crowds ever
gathered in the city. After reviewing
the military and civic bodies at two
o'clock, the President and party took
luncheon with the members of the board
of trade.
The Presidents speech had odeal with
the Panama canal, which, he declared,
will be of great benefit to the entire ma
ton and to the states of the South At
iantic, the Gulf and the Pacific slope,
while it will also be good thing for the
entire world He said that the work
can surely be accomplished and that it
viii probably take less expense than an
gtiell ated.
He referred to the fact that there
lwiIl be discouTagements in the construc-
tion of 80 great work and that some
sensationalists win decry the endeavor.
But be has confidence enough In the AM
eriean people to believe that they will
not be swept away by sensationalism-
The climate is better and the administra-
tion there is improving. He declared
that the work was being carried on with.
out respect to parties, with regard only
to efficiency, honesty and economy"
The United States has no idea OF ag.
gression Oh any South American republic
but has the friendliest feeling toward
them. However, he declal there may
come time when 1t shall be necessary
10 interfere "when we found it impossible
longer 70 refrain from doing so without
serious damage following An interna
tional police power may occasionally bs
necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS.
Annie Thomas Struck on Head by Iron
Bar--Is Now Comfortable.

Annie, the twelve years old daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. A. Thomas, had mar
row escape from being fatally injury
at 1880 o'clock this forenoon. She
was riding up on the elevator which
runs up on the back of the Thomas
block at the corner OF Merchant and
No Main streets, when an iron pinch
bar, about three feet long, fell off the
floor and struck her on the head Just
above her forehead She was rendered
unconscious for nearly half an hour BY
the blow. A cash was cut in her forehead
three inches long, DR.. f. S. Ligouri
was called and took six stitches in the
wound. The little girl is resting com
fortably this afternoon, and it is thought
that nothing serious viii result. The
bar had been left on the roof near the
edge by worbmen. who Had been fixing
the elevator, which is used to transport
things to the top floor. 1t is supposed
that the jar Of the moving elevator
caused the bar to fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
Hardly Standing Room At Fair.

The Ladies' Of Clan Gordon fair was
very largely attended last evening there
being hardly standing room in the hall
during the first part Of the evening.
The farce entitled ~The Old Maids AS
sociation" was very well presented and
highly enjoyed by the audience. The
booths did land Office business and
the dancing attracted a large number of
the young people. On the programme
for entertainment this evening is a
trombone solo by John NIiddlebroos, q
solo by Miss Mary Grant, the Wood.
mems team drill and vocal solo by
John Anderson. The fair closes this
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
A UNIQUE ADDRESS.
Evangelist Gillian Talked on @Palm Tree
Christians"


Evangelist Gillian gave unique adj
dress yesterday afternoon at the Metho-
dist church on palm Tree Christians" !"
bringing out many unknown but inter-
esting facts concerning the palm tree
and then making the spiritual applica-
tion. One variety has but one root,
called the tap root" running down
thirty or forty feet, whereas the pine
tree has but very short tap root, but
many surface roots. The question is,
shall we be pine tree OF palm tree
Christians?
The evening audience grows nightly.
The new song book, Mr.. Gillams special
edition, came last evening, and the evan
gelist led in service of song. He is
a thorough musician and understands
the art Of leading in song. He then
preached a strong sermon from the text,
"The effectual feryent prayer Of the
righteous man ayaileth much" Jesus
prayed in an agony OF prayer, but there
Is very little OF that sort in the world.
The speaker made much of the necessity
of being righteous, of being right with
God and man. TO be living as many
are and then to speak to people about
their souls amounts to nothing. The
evangelist gave some. instances Of the
effectiveness of prayer after hindrances
had been removed.
At the close of the sermon three
classes Of people were invited to remain
to the after meeting in the adjoining
room. Most Of the audience went in
and most impressive service was held
Not even the fire alarm attracted any
attention. Several cards we're signed,
indicating desire for higher Christian
living. Mr.. Gillian speaks three times
on Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
NELSON DAY CELEBRATION.
Flags Hoisted and Memorial Addresses
During the Day.

London. Oct. 81. The celebration Of
Nelson Day, commemorating the CEN
tury Of the great admirals death, be.
can this morning with the hosting Of
flags on the Nelson column in Trafalgar
square. The column was elaborately de-
corated with flowers, and wreaths. Naval
bows. brigaded, marched to the column
today. escorted by an immense crowd,
and laid wreaths at the base Of the. col
umn. The ceremonies took place at two
o,clock. The lord Mayor and many
other prominent men were present. Dur
ing the afternoon celebrations were held
In Albert hall Queens hall and Agricul-
tnral hall. The days ceremonies will
conclude tonight with banquet in the
Criterion restaurant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
Orange County Jail Crowded.

Chelsea, Oct. 2l.--Eyery cell in the
Jail Is occupied and iailor Adams is
Obliged to make up cot beds on the
floor in the corridor to accommodate the
excess OF guests at the official hostelery
OF this staid old prohibition county.
One peculiar feature in the case is the
fact that with but two exceptions, the
entire aggregation belong to the brother
hood who PAY tribute to New Hamp-
shire's open saloons, after which they
find their way over, OF are dumped
upon this side Of the Connecticut river
to sober off. where they are sgath@ed
in and in police or Justice courts are
found OF plead guilty to plain drunks Or
Kindred Offences
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
IMPLIcATEs POLITICIANS.
Confession Found Among Dead Cashiers
Papers.

pittsburg, Oct Si The sensation
yesterday ii the investigation Of the af-
fairs Of the suspended Enterprise Ma
tional bank Of Allegheny was the re-
port that among the dead cashiers pa
ners was found confession detailing
The operations which eliminated in his
death and the closing OF the bank. The
confession, it IS learned, declared W. H.
Andrews responsible for the trouble.
Fred Gwinner, ST., president Of the
bank, stated that notes for large
amounts are in possession Of the bank
which bear the names Of w. H. Andrews
II. i Torrance and other politicians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
EDITOR JACKSON RESIGNS.
Leaves Montpelier to Take Up Special
Newspaper Work.

IA. q. Jackson, for the past Is
years on the editorial staff Of the Mont.
pclier Evening Argus and the Argus 81
Patriot, sewers his connection with those
newspapers this evening. Mr.. jackson
is to be special representative for the
Boston Herald, with headquarters IN
Montpelier, covering the cities Of Barre
and Montpelier and other parts Of north
ein Vermont. New Hampshire and Maine
His successor will be Fl. i. Cunningham
of Sayre, Pa. sfr. Cunningham has had
considerable experience in newspaper
work on tho BROOKLYN Citizen and as
editor Of the Valley News at Sayre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
BENEFIT, NOT MENACE.
Expert Says This Of Modern sanatoria.
for tuberculosis.

New York, Oct. 21. Emphasizing the
fact that he did not depreciate the value
of high attitudes in the cure Of tubercu-
Iosis, DR.. S. A. Knopf, before the New
York State Medical Association asserted
his belief that cures obtained in ordi-
nary home climates, while requiring
longer, seem to be more lasting.
Dr. Knopif declared that the modern
sanatorium for oonsumptiyes Is the SAT,
est place not to contract tuberculosis
disease, and instead Of being menace
20 a aeighborhood is a benefit, because
ii the lesson in cleanliness apd health 1t
teaches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
Clement discharged as Referee.

Ogdensburg, N. y, Oct. 2l.--The court
has discharged Percival w. Clement of
Rutland as receiver Of the Odgensburg
Transit company, fixing his compensation
at 100000. He was appointed receiver
six years ago IN an action By the bond
holders, auxiliary suits being filed in
Illinois, Vermont, New York and Michi-
gan.
Eight steamers were sold Under fore
closure to the Rutland Transit company,
plying between Odgensburg and Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
FIERCE GALE
Lake Michigan Is Swept by Great
Storm


Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 21. Reports
from the harbors along the eastern shore
of Lake Michigan indicate that Thurs
day nights storm was the most terrific
known ON the lake for many years. The
damage to harbors, piers, etc, viii be
great. At Holland the loss is estimated
at 5000 900. Yesterday the highest sea
ever known has been running. The sur
face OF the bay is mass OF wreckage.
AT O'Clock Thursday night the two
nasted schooner Kate Lyons Of Grand
Haven was sighted three miles out,
making for the harbor She missed Che
entrance and struck on the north pier,
breaking in two. Yesterday there was
not yestige Of her left.
Capt. Ole Olesen and his crew Of five
men were taken ashore By the life saving
crew at great peril TO their lives.