davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
INJURIES PROVED FATAL.
Wyman T, Lamberton of Marshheld Died
Yesterday.

AIarshfeld, May 1a.Wyinan e.
Lamberton, who fell last Tuesday af
ternoon, breaking his back, collar bone
and two ribs, died Thursday morning at
? o'clock after many hours of suspense
and suffering. He leaves to mourn his
loss g widow and one son, Ernest Lam
berton, who lives on the home farm.
Mr.. Lamberton was prosperous farm
er, having passed his whole life III
tins town, and until within few
years occupied the old Lamberton home
stead, where he received his death blow
Mr. Lanberton's funeral will be held
Saturday at l;30 from his late home IN
the village
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12

Those Who have paid are the Granite
Savings Bank & Trust Co., a. D. Morse,
+. A. Drown, J. NJ. and N. G. Rev
nolds, d. NJ. Miles, J. w. Gordon. IL.
Q. Wortben, Mrs. f. 4. French, Wood
4 Fowler, Aldrich Library Trustees.
Mrs. F. Al Richardson, DR.. w. d. Reid.
DR.. ). Henry jackson and DR.. Joe w.
Jackson. BY calling for the records at
the city clerks Office, Mr.. Cassie can
find out who the parties are that haven't
paid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
QUARRY STRIKES SETTLED.
Hurricane Isle and vinal Haven Men
Secure Satisfactory Settlement.

Rockland Me-, May I2.-The quarry
workers at Hurricane and yinal Haven.
who have been ON strike since May j
have returned to work on a satisfactory
basis. 7. F. McaCrthy, international
secretary Of the Quarry Workers I'M
ION, held conferences with representa-
tives Of both firms involved on Tuesday
and Wednesday and secured agreements
which provide for eight hours a dav.
time and quarter for overtime, double
time for Sundays and legal holidays
The agreement was made for thrae
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
COMMENCEMENT PARTS.
Appointments from Goddard Seminary's
Senior Class.

The commencement parts for the class
q 1905 of Goddard seminary have been
assigned as follows; Orator, William
L. Pike; yaledictorian, Sue Knight; sal
utatorian, Emily Calef; poet, Sue Ken
dali; prophecies, Halle Lane; address
e seniors, Eva Scott; address to juniors,
Martin Briggs; presentations, Molly Bu-
ell, Rudolph Butler; history, Bertha Me
Lean, Carlisle Brown; class hymn,
Winnfred Hewitt; essays, Grace Knight,
Agnes Bradford, Stella Blanchard, Nora
Holt; orations, Dewey Baldwin, Harold
Mcmahon, Winifred Hewitt, Robert
White.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
ALLEGED swINDLER TAKEN.
G. P. Colmey Said to Have Taken
$4,000.

Troy. May 12.-C. p. Cohncy was ar.
rested here yesterday on d warrant
charging completely II swindling i New
lark nan out OF $4,000 three wears
ago He was taken to New York last
night. Colmey at first denied being
the man wanted, but later admitted
shat he was the individual lie only
arrived il this country two weeks age.
having been abroad some time and he
says he walked about New York city
Tor oyer week without being rccog
nized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12

Portsmouth, va, May IL. Several
hundred blue jackets and marines from
the naval training station and warships
at Norfolk navy yard assisted the vet
Grams Of this city in the celebration of
Memorial Day today. in decorating the
graves Of Confederate dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
THOSE PAVING ASSESSMENTS.
Correspondent Wants List of Those
Who Haven't Paid Them.

Editor Daily Times; There seems to
be quite q misunderstanding in regard to
the paving assessments. In iutice to
the property holders who have paid their
assessments, would it not be wise to
give US list Of those properties whose
owners refuse to pay2
GEORGE CASSIE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
ORGANIZE AT HARDwIcK.
Granite Manufacturers Have Formed an
Association.

Hardwick, May 12. The dealers in
granite at this place have organized the
aranite Manufacturers Association of
Hardwick The officers are as follows
4. 4. Wallace, president; James Ross.
wee president; K r. Fletcher, secre-
taryi I, z. Sullivan, treasurer. A com
mittee q three F. r. Fletcher, F. A.
Emerson and G. Il. Bailey were ap-
pointed to prepare bylaws and present
same 20 2 future meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
NATIVE OF THETFoRD.
Issac D, Buck Who Was in Commodore
Perry's Expedition.

Chelsea, Mass, May IL -Issac ID.
Buck, a Civil War veteran and one OF
the last survivors Of the famous Com
modore Perry expedition to Japan in
ls53-54, died at his home here yester-
day, aged 50. He was born in Thetford,
VT. In the Civil War he was wounded
on the Minnesota in the fight With the
Merrimac at Hampton Roads. He Also
took part in The government survey of
Alaska.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
RAISE THEIR RATES.
Bennington Physicians Charged so Cents
Extra

Remington, May ~ The 1icminr-
ton physicians have organized and have
raised their call rates so cents The
day visit which has been ST. has been
made sl.50 within the village limits
with an additional charge OF % cents a
mile for calls made beyond the village
limits. The Office has been increased
from 80 cents TO rs cents. Night visits
will be made higher than at present
hanging upward from S2.oa Fees for
surgical cases also have been made
higher, the increase in most cases
10 about so cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12

Bethel, May 12.AIrs. Ida Wheat Is
confined to the house as the result Of
injuries sustained recently. While walk.
ing on the street she turned her ankle
and fell. In the fall she sustained a
dlslocation of one shoulder and a claw.
her NS'AN'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
SPOTTED FEVER AT BETHEL.
Young Woman at Quarry Boarding
House Died Suddenly Yesterday.

Bethel, May 12 Sadie McAuliF
Webster, who had been employed at
the quarry boarding house, was taken
SICK with cerebro spinal meningitis yes
terday morning and died within d few
hours 2. i M- Greene attended her.
The woman was twenty years of age
lhe funeral was held this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
ANOTHER MASSACRE.
Forty-0ne Persons Reported Killed at
Ihitomir. Russia.

Jhitomir, Russia, May 12.--Another
outbreak occurred today. One official and
forty citizens are reported to have been
killed, The governor has warned the
mob that if disorder happens again the
troops win fire at the slightest provoca-
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
London Hears Of Massacre.

London, May 12. The Exchange Tele-
graph company has a despatch from st.
Petersburg saying that more massacres
occurred yesterday in the province Of
Valhynia, Of which Jhitomir il the cap-
ital, The casualties are reported as
eleven killed and many injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
ON MURDER CHARGE.
Edward F. Cole Bound over For Grand
Jury at Portland, Me.

Portland. Maine, May II. Edward
T Cole. charged with the murder of Il
boarder, John W. Stieves, of Hiram, \.
~, was today bound over to the grand
inry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
Kaiser's Remarkable Speech
Caused Sensation.
MATTER BEING HUSHED UP
Kaiser Said at strasburg That Russian
Failure in Manchuria Was Due to
Generalization of the Army
from Many Excesses.

st. Petersburg, May 12. The report
Of the Kaiser's Strasburg speech was
telegraphed here yesterday, but the cen
sor prohibited its publication. The keen
eSt resentment is manifested by court
and army officials to whom the matter
Is knoMn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
Several Lives Lost.

Louisville, May 12-It is reported
that terrific storm has occurred in
Owen county. 1t IS said that several
lives were lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
Committed Suicide, Cause Unknown.

London, May 12-Yi Haneng, Korean
ebarre d'affaires, committed suicide at
ne Korean legation this morning No
cause Is known
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
PHONES AND SMOKE
IN FOR INVESTIGATION
representative BarthoIdt Disguised
With Hello Service AND the Other
Nuisance, Too.

Representative Richard Barthoidt of
Missouri introduced in the House yes
terday afternoon two resolutions pro-
viding for Congressional investigation
into the inferior telephone service of
Washington and the smoke nuisance III
Inc District, and authorizing the House
District Committee to report to Congress
a method for remedying the matters
complained of.
In speaking of the telephone resoIu-
tion Mr. Harthoidt said:
iiant every time l try to use a phone in
Washington You people who live in
Washington are unable to realize the
contrast between the service here and
in other cities. But l have talked with
a hundred members of Congress, and
with many other people. concerning the
matter. and all of them have expressed
their Indignation at the service afforded
here.
1T takes TOO long TO get the desired
connection.
| Commissioners TO investigate the tele-
phone service. and 10 report to tins
House by n bill, or otherwise. the proper
means for its Improvement.
The resolution providing for the
smoke nuisance investigation authorizes
the District Commissioners to employ
an expert to ascertain how far tht
smoke nuisance can be done away witt
and what means should be employed tC
accomplish the desired result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
THIS WOLF AND FOX
IN RACE FOR LIVES
With Pack of Hounds on Trail They Speed Together Over
Moors--Hunt Has Nothing to Show for
Six Hours Work

LONDON, Jan 21.-Fifteen picked
couples of the Hayden pack have again
hunted the gray wolf of Northumber-
land, but without success.
A sheep with the marks of the wolf s
fangs in its throat was found dead
near Option Wood. and on the follow
ing day the wolf returned and devoured
the greater part of its victim
This proof that the wolf was still in
the neighborhood decided Mr.. Mailing,
master Of the Hayden Hounds, TO try
once more what his pack could do
Mr. Mailing also brought his blood
hound Sovereign. which was taken to
where the remains OF the sheep lay, but
1t failed 10 pick up the trail.
The foxhounds were then laid on. but
there was no result They were taken
into Option Woods, and there they got
on the scent. and followed it hot1y to
Sunnyside Covers, where they reused
a fox.
There was sharp run to Beacon
Grange: where a strange thing hap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
PUNISHMENT MODERATE
FOR SUCH RASCALITY

Justice Wright in refusing to shorten
the period of imprisonment in the case
of William r. Young. sentenced TO the
penitentiary for ten years for robbery
said. lit is little enough for that kind
of rascality'-
The offense. he said. has become en-
tirely 200 prevalent in the District. and
there appears to be only one way 10 de-
ter its commission. Had Young, he said
gone to trial and been convicted, in
stead of pleading guilty. he would
have imposed the maximum penalty. fif.
teen years in prison
Young pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging him with robbery. His coun-
sci, PERI w. Frisbie. filed a motion
asking that on account Of the age OF
the accused, who is nineteen years old
the penalty be reduced The mo.
ton was denied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

Through his counsel Birney & Wood
ard and George f. Tralles, Mr. McCaul-
ly took an appeal to the District Court
of Appeals from the judgment of JUS
tice Wright. Exactly what will be the
method Of procedure is not known II
has not been determined Mr. Birney
said. whether the matter VIII be taken
to the Court of Appeals on special ap-
peal" or placed on the regular appeal
calendar
The proceedings which ended in Mr.
McCaully being adjudged guilty of
contempt of court in attempting 70
corrupt and wrongfully influence Ben
janin +. Shaw. a juror serving in Grim
inal Court, No l, is, III way. sequel
TO the trial of Samuel Gassenneimer on
a charge of receiving embezzled prop
ertF
Gassenheiner was called TO trial the
second time for the cffense November
= last. which was Monday. On the
adavit Ct Assistant District Attorney
| James s. Easby-Smith. who instituted
the proceedings for contempt against
Mr. McCauny. the latter sought Juror
Shaw for the purpose of influencing him.
Gassenheimer was put ON trial The
Jury which heard the testimony failed
TO agree upon a verdict. Mr.. Shaw was
member of the jury. but II Is stated
that Juror Anderson was the only one
who. after being out for nearly four
days, would not sign verdict of guilty
against the accused
At the hearing yesterday Juror Shaw
testified that when Mr.. McCauIly said
to him he wished to talk to him about
q case which was coming on for trial
in which n railroad company was trying
to down n man, he turned and walked
away from him This conversation took
place at Mr.. McCauily's place OF bust
ness.
Counsel for Mr. McCaully contended
that the court was without Jurisdiction
10 proceed against anyone for contempt
or an affidavit based on information
and belief such was the one made
by Assistant District Attorney Easily
Smith.
1t was further contended that the act
of Mr. McCauliy. If contempt a all,
WAS committed out of the presence of
the court and the accused could not be
| proceeded against in a summary man
ner Action against him it was argued,
! should of right be by Indictment by the
grand jury
number of prominent residents of
| the. District testified to Mr.. McCaully' s
1 character, saying they knew him for
many years as trustworthy and up
| right citizen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
GEN. TATE'S FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TODAY

Services will be held this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock over the remains of Gen
Allen S. Tate. late Assistant Attorney
In the Interior Department, who died
at his home. rs Twentieth Street north
west, Friday morning.
The services will be conducted by the
Grand Army of the Republic. assisted
by DR.. Scott T. Hershey pastor Of
the Western Presbyterian Church, and
will be held at the home of the de-
ceased. Interment Will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
At first il was thought that the gen
eral died from consumption. but later
his physician stated that he died from
trouble of the liver. combined with
weak lungs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
MAY APPOINT YERKES
TO FEDERAL JUDGESHIP

1t is said that President Roosevelt is
strongly inclined 10 appoint John w.
Yerkes. now Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. 10 a Federal judgeship either
in kentucky or the District of Columbia
when a vacancy occurs.
A number of prominent Southern Re
publicans indorScd Mr. Yerkes for a
Cabinet position, but they were inform
ed that the Cabinet had already been
made UP. and there was no prospect OF
any immediate vacancy. It was then
suggested that Mr.. Yerl.es would not be
averse to taking a Federal judgeship.
Representative Brownlow says that the
President gave indications that Mr.
Yerkes might receive such an appoint
nent whenever there was an opportun-
ity 10 place him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
MR.. EMORY REHRES
AFTER LONG SERVICE
necton With State Department Bureau
of Statistics

After twelve years service as chief
Of the Bureau of Trade Relations, State
Department, Frederic Emory will retire
from his position the latter part of
March next His twelfth year will be
completed March 80, and he win retire
shortly after that.
Mr. Emory, who was for some years
d well-known newspaper man in Wash
ington, de22rted from his chosen pro
fession March 20, 1893. to accept the po-
sition of secretary of the Bureau of
American Republics. \ year later he
accepted the position Of chief Of the
Bureau of Statistics. Department CT
State. Since that time he has devoted
himself TO his official duties.
1t was in his recommendation that in
January, 1898, the daily publication of
the consular reports was begun. 1t was
also on his recommendation that in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

pened, for it was discovered that the
fox and the wolf were companions In
the race for life
Attracted by the sound Of the hunt.
the keepers and the gardeners wives
came out of their Gotta ges, and dis
tinctly saw the wolf break out of the
wood.
He bounded over a wall into another
thicket, and was lost.
Meanwhile, the fox doubled back TO
Sunnyside with the pack after him.
and went to earth.
The hounds were drawn off, and the
hunt, which included several women,
had nothing 20 show for their six
1o7IrS' work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

1897, the name of the Bureau of Statis-
ties was changed 10 the Bureau of For
eign Commerce
Mr.. Emory has been an occasional
contributor to magazines, and he has
written one novel, - Maryland Manor.
He was one OF the founders of the
Washington Economic Society. and is
member of the American Association
! for the Advancement of Science.
When Mr.. Emory presented his res
ignatien 10 the Secretary of State, Mr.
Hay replied IN letter, saying he was
sorry 10 lose Mr.. Emorys valuable serv-
ices, and that the work done by him for
the department. had always been of a
high order.
1t is understood that, after his retire
ment. Mr. Emory will spend most of his
time or the Eastern Shore of Maryland
where be has country home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
AWAITING DEBATE
ON DISTRICT BILL
Likely to Prove a Bone of
Sharp Contention.
SOME THINK 1T LIBERAL
Attempts May Be Made on the Floor
to Enlarge Some Of the
Items.
SOME THINK 1T LIBERAL

II the plans of Representative Nc
Cleary, chairman of the subcommittee
of the House Appropriations Committee
in charge of the District bill. work out
easily, the District measure viii be
taken I'D by the House tomorrow short
ly after noon
1t is thought the bill will provoke a
debate lasting about three days. Con-
sidering the fact that a Saturday ses-
sion is always brief. it IS evident the
affairs of the District of Columbia will
take up the attention Of the House over
half OF a legislative week.
There are ether appropriation bills
that have been reported to the House by
their respective committees ahead of the
District bill. but Mr.. McCleary is hope
full that the latter measure will be con-
sidered first, and finally disposed of,
save for the consideration that viii be
given to 1t by the conferees after 1t
has left the Senate.
Interest in the Bill.
1t has often been the case that debate
on the local bill lasted in the House four
days, and the subcommittee in charge
of it considers itself fortunate If the bill
can be gotten through the House in two
days The limit for the debate this
session has been estimated at three
days.
If the bill does not go before the
House tomorrow, II is practically certain
that such action will be taken on Tues
day. IT is believed, however that even
this delay viii not be caused, as to-
morrow Is the regular District of CO.
lumbia day in the House.
That a lively debate will take place
on the bill is conceded by al The en-
tire local government is affected BIZ il
and the friends of the local officials
will in many cases have q word 70 say
concerning the provisions of the meas
ure. Already. some dissatisfaction ha
been expressed by various individual
on account of the District Commission
ers' estimates having been cut by more
than s., 600, 005.
Bill Thought Liberal
In defense ef~the bill as the subcom.
nittee reported it to the House yester.
| day, it was argued at the Capitol thai
| the measure is in reality as liberal this
year as it was last year The bill re
ported last session, say those at tn.
Capitol. was admittedly a generous one
In that, they point out was an APP
preparation Of about s1,5oo.oeo for tht
filtration plant This Improvement i.
now nearly completed. and there is NJ
need OF further appropriations for it
! they say Last year the bin carried al
appropriation of a little more than ST.
| 009.GG0, while this year II carries no
| quite s9.5o0,e0 The filtration plan
money, they argue, explains the differ
ence-
Nevertheless, the debate on the bill
| Will be fast and furious, il is expected
| Also. say some, attempts will be mad.
to change various Items in he meas
ure and enlarge appropriations that ar,
row held down by the subcommittee
| Others think that the serious attempt.
| to get the larger appropriations viii b.
made on the Senate side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
GEORGE ~. SMALLWOOD
FOUND . YESTERDAY

George N 1.yood. fifty-cight
years old. was l,9nd eead in the base
ment of the National Capital Bank. in
Pennsylvania Avenue. near Fourth
Street southeast. yesterday morning.
Heart disease was attributed as the
cause.
SmaIlwood WAS found by John II.
Click, who informed the Coroner. The
body was removed t. the home of the
deceased, in Seventh Street, between
Pennsylvania Avenue and c Street
southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
NO MONEY AVAILABLE
FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS

The request of the Brightwod Citizens
Association for electric lights on Bright
wood Avenue from the Soldiers Home
TO the District line. on the ground that
many accidents have occurred because
OF lack Of light, has been answered by
the Electric Engineer.
mr. Allen says that there is no avail
apie fund for these lights. but that the
commissioners have repeatedly request
ca OF Congress an additional appropiia-
ton for this purpose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
NJ CAULLY APPEALS
FROM DECISION
Counsel Contend He Is Not
in Contempt of Court.
PROCEEDINGS NOT REGULAR
Man Sentenced to Six Months Impris-
onment Declines to Discuss Charge
Against Him.

Benjamin F. McCaully. the WELL
known livery stable proprietor. was yes
terday declared guilty of contempt of
court, and sentenced by Justice Wright
10 six months Imprisonment in the Dis
trict Jail.
When seen after the judgment of the
court had been pronounced Mr.. Nc
Cauliy declined to discuss either the
charge of which he was adJudged guilty
or the proceedings against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
HEARING ON BILL TO SELL
CONGRESSMEN'S GRAVES

A second hearing has been arranged
before the District Commissioners on
the bill providing for the sale of that
portion OF the Congressional Cemetery
reserved many years ago for the burial
of Congressman.
At Y o'clock next Wednesday the
Commissioners will listen to all persons
interested in the measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
Smoke May Be Avoided.
Other Similar Statements.

Similar statements were made by AL
bert A. Cary. of New York, and other
scientists and engineers.
DR.. Woodward, Health Officer, points
To the improved conditions in the plant
of the Potomac Electric Light Company,
at Fourteenth and r Streets, of which
the President complained in November,
as proof Of the possibility of prevent
ing smoke oy proper methods. Since an
expert now employed at that plant has
teen in the city, the District authorities
say that violations IN the plant have
practically ceased
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
TO PRINT TUTTLE'S SPEECH
ON RAILROAD RATES

The Senate yesterday agreed, on
motion of Mr.. GaIlinger. to print as a
Senate document an address by Presi-
dent Lucius futile. of the Maine Gen.
trail Railroad, on railroad rates and re-
bates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

The symptoms of Grip are: Influenza
watery eyes and nose-pains and sore
ness in the head and chest-PIeurisy
pains in the side-lame back, with pains
in the limbs-violent. racking Cough, in
ceSsant like BronchItis-sore, swollen
throat, like Quinsy. bat seldom ulcer
ated-great and general prostration. las
situde. Discrimination if not total in
capacity for work-feverishness great
thirst. II you have any of these symp-
toms. DR.. Humphreys 'Seventy-seven
is the remedy and cure needed. .77'
will break up the Grip or Cold and pre-
vent an attack of Pneumonia.
At Druggists. - cents. mailed
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Corner
William and John Streets. New York. III