davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
STEAMER RUN AGROUND
AND In FIRE PERIL


ST. Johns, N. r., March 26.--After be-
ing in peril from fire at sea and man
aging by desperate efforts to reach this
port in che midst Of q gale and blind
ing snow storm, the British freighter
steamer Titian struck submerged rock
in entering the harbor Saturday night,
had hole torn in her hull and lies
fast on the beach where she was put
to prevent sinking.
The fire in the midship hold ID still
burning fiercely, while in the forehcld
the water admitted by jagged cut in
the hull has reached a depth OF nine
feet despite the continuous working of
the steam pumps. The Titan is in
no serious danger on the beach but it
ia probable that before the FIRE amid
ships can be cxtinguishea the midship
hold will have to be flooded This will
make tho work OF floating the vessel
much more difficult.
1t is believed that the greater portion
iof the cargo has either been burned on
ruined by water.
The Titan sailed from Nav York
March is for Manchester. Early satur.
day she was reported afire of Sable is-
land and endeayoring to make this port.
The report created alarm for the safety
of the crew, as it was feared that in
the storm she would be unable to gain
the harbor.
Despite her distress and the thick
weather, however, the steamer managed
to make the outer harbor, where she
picked up pilot. The ship had barely
gotten under way again TO proceed to
an anchorage when She struck
At first it was believed the damage
was not serious and the FIRE in the hold
still held the attention Of the officers
when the steamer began to list. The
pumps had been set TO work immediate
~ the vessel struck, but the water stead
lily gained. In fear Of sinking in mid
stream the captain headed the vessel for
the shore and ran her fast aground,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
JOHN MILroN,s FuNERAL.
Presbyterian Church Filled to Overflow
ing Yesterday.

The funeral of the late John Milton
was held from the Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, the
Rev. Fl A. Poole Of the Congregational
church officiating.
Tho church was filled to overlooking
with the fraternal brothers, relatives and
other friends Of the deceased. The mem-
bers OF Operative lodge, No. $50, Of
the Masonsi Iroquois Tribe, No. 16, Of
the Red Men; Capital City Aerie of
Eagles Clan Gordon, and the Burns
club attended in bodies. The service
was very impressive one, Ut being
in charge of the various fraternities.
The pail bearers were james n. Contts.
for Operative Lodge, NO. $50; James Ell
rick, for Hoguois Tribe, No. 1l6, Red
Men; "A. J. Guthrie for r.. o. III, Cap
ital City Aerie; Robert Inglis for Clan
Gordon, No. 1es; John McI.ennan, Gran
ite Cutters' National unionj Alexander
C1uickshank, for the Burns club. The
interment was in Hope cemetery.
The many beautiful floral tributes
were as follows:
Wreath, Operative lodge, No. 150; pill
low, Iroqnois tribe, No. l6, Red Men;
Anchor, n. @. FL, Capital City Aerie,
No 1850; wreath, Clan Gordon; Tyre,
Burns club; pillow bit roses, family; age
IN roses, MIR. and Mrs, Thomas Sheriffs,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inglis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Crrickshank, Mrs. Alex Stephens,
and Jack McLcnnon; roses, q. w. Nc
MILAN u Son; hyaeinths, Miss katherine
Harrington; hyacinths and carnations,
Mr. and Mrs. Wildgoose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson; hyacinths, DIR. and Mrs w.
4. Calder; hyaeinths, Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Taylor; hyacinfhs. Mrs. John Middle
brook, Mrs. Harry Houghton; cross, en-
ployees Of G. W. Mcmillan & son; calIa
lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle; hya-
cinths George Troup; carnations, the
neighbors; carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
ii, Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle and Jennie.
Miss Kate Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs Thonl-
as Kesson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Pirie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Ladies Of
Clan Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs James Coutts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry, Peter Cas-
sidy, Mfr. and Mira A. U. stephen, James
7. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Kessocs, MIR.
and Mrs. AnScrson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam stephen, Mr.. and Mrs. James FL
rick, Mrs. Alexander Reid, Mr.. and Mrs
William Hiodle, Mr. and AIRS. Birnie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
SANS LIVELY DUKES.
Got Him into Trouble Again in Montpe,
lier--End in Court.

Montpelier, March Sam Wheeler
has again used his fists in TO lively d
fashion For il he paid SIS and costs
of $24 TO the Montpelier city court to-
day On Saturday night Wheeler start
ed to ''put IL over" Bob Smith in the
most approved Battling Nelson fashion.
Sam was boring in hard when J. j,
Chimney, in whose saloon the mill was
taking place, objected. His employees
came to his aid and the main piinisher
was placed IN the street. At that time
Officer Royce came on the trot and re.
ceiyed Wheeler into his arms and placed
him in the jail The spectators say that
It was Nhselr's round in the mill but
Judge Harvey gave him stiff blow in
court
The police were called 10 ST, Paul
street Saturday night and when they
returned they had I'd. Mossey in tow.
Mosscy said It was his first offence Of
intoxication when arraigned in court
court today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
DIFFICULT TEAMINc FEAT.
William Minard Does the Serpcntine Act
Nicely.

William b. Miuard, the veteran team
ster, with six-hofse team Of elegant
grey horses belonging TO II. c. Leonard
this morning performed one Of the most
difficult stunts seen in this city in the
way Of teaming for long time. Mi.
nard was in charge of o l2-horse team
drawing a large sled load Of granite 10
the Vermont Granite company's plant
When the Central Vermont tracks were
reached six horses had To be detached
from the team, owing TO tho fact that
freight cars were left on the three
tracks in such way that team had
TO wind back and forth through the
narrow openings called crossings. Tho
tracks were entirely void OF snow, aud
it was 4 difficult pull for even l2 horses
and with only six, bystanders said IL
would be impossible for Driver Minard
to get across.
lie had seer difficult tcaming from
Barre hill before, however, and he tao.
kled IL. he got across the first track
all right, hut m trying to pass the first
train of cars he brought up directly
against the next one. Nothing daunted.
he turned bis horses directly down the
space between the two tracks parallel
with them, got his sled in front of the
opening between the cars and then his
team did q pretty intelligent thing, with
the help of the driver. The lead horses
doubled right back on the second team
and even rubbed against a freight car
in order TO get by II; the second team
turned Just little less, but in that
way the load was warped back into the
very narrow space between the cars,
and then with turning and steady pull
the load was drawn of the track and out
onto an easier road The other horses
were then attached and The load was
taken to the shed without difficulty. II
showed what many years Of experience
in heavy teaming docs both for driver
and h0rsee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
WHOSE WINE is THIsa
Two Gallons Picked Up in the Road
Rumors Of Accident.

Two gallons Of wine arc in the hands
Of the police, and the owner is not
known Tho reason is this. Last even
ing at Q o'clock telephone message
reached the police headquarters that a
horse had run away and deposited a
man in the road. near the city farni
The message stated that the man prob
ably had a broken leg. Two officers
drove 20 the place. They found neither
team nor man. But resting mournfully
IN the snow was the Ng Of wine, sur
rounded by mute witnesses of what must
have been bibulous times, for the bot.
Ties were empty. They had once con
tanned whiskey and beer What had
become OF the team and its driver the
police could not ascertain, but belicv-
ing that the jug Of wine was better
placed in the Cooler" than Ia the hands
pf whoever might find il, they carefully
placed il IN their team and brought II
down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
NEW YORK TRAGEDY.


New York, March 26.--Louise French
ini, pretty French waitress employed
at her fathers restaurant on West 3sth
street, was shot this morning by for
mer waiter at the place, known as ''vic-
tor. !"
The girl is not expected to live. AZ
ter the shooting OF the girl. Victor
sent bullet into his own brain, dying
almost immediately Unrequited love
was the cause Of the tragedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
TRAVELLING CRANE
DROPPED WITH FREIGHT
DenielEman George Lafayette at Stephen
& Gerrard's Stone Shed Jumped Out
Of the Way in Time--Huge
Stone Was Not Damaged.

The large travelling crane at Stephen
& Gerrard's granite plant, oil Smith
street. came down Saturday afternoon,
shortly after three o'clock. A twelve
ton block Of granite was being lifted
when one OF the castings on the lower
part Of the derrick, which holds the
huge iron rod braces in place, broke.
Most Of the strain was then thrown on
the center Of the main tinbers Of tho
crane, which is OF the Smith, Whitcomb
& Cook made One timber broke, cans
ing the derrick to sag 80 much in the
middle that one side came Of the track
and dropped with crash. Derrickman
George Lafayette jumped when he saw
that the crane was coming down and be-
yond receiving a bruised chin from
humping against a railroad car, he was
uninjured.
The immense stone, which was being
moved, struck partly on another block
Of granite in the stock yard, and partly
on a hat freight car, which was on
the sheds siding. Nobody was caught
by any part Of The machinery or ths
stone as il fell II the accident had
happened IN the cutting shed instead Of
~ the stock yard, there would undoubt-
ediy have been some serious II not fatal
accidents. Men were at work Yesterday
tearing the derrick apart 80 az 70 re-
place the brokeu timber and casting.
This il The FIRST accident with 4 travel.
ing crane il this city fcr many years,
the last having been when MarF & Cor
don's derrick went on the end OF its
railway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

win Defend Patent Medicines at A
Club.

Montpelier, March 2o.--The meeting
of the Club Saturday evening was with
Z. NJ. Goddard at his home on Mather
terrace. The Hon. Joseph A. DeBoer,
president Of the club, was given a cordial
welcome on his return from an extend.
ed western trip in the interests Of the
National Life Insurance company. al
paper on What Montpelier People Ex
pect Of Newspaper was read BY r..
A. Mutt, followed by discussion. The
club will meet next Saturday evening
with C. ID. Mather on Baldwin street
Lester II. Greene viii read 2 paper on
aPatent Medicines" taking issue with
recent statments in Golfers Weekly and
the Ladies Home Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
criticised al Lawrence.

Lawrenes, Mass, March 20. The Cen
trail Labor union, a body which repre-
ssnts al the labor unions in the city
adopted resolutions yesterday Afternoon
criticisinE the Massachusetts state sen
ators who dsfeated the overtime Bill
The resolutions contained clause H.
questing the governor 10 do All ia hi.
power 10 have passed some measure sim
liar To the overtime bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
NoRTHEIELp,s FIRE Loss.
Was About $4,000 For the Past Year;
Insurance $1,000.

Mortified, March 26.--Tbe annual re.
port Of Fire Chief William Kerr and
lassistant, Alex Eddie, shows that the
department. has expended S1,0o4. There
have been seven alarms rung in which
FIRE did damage TO the amount OF about
$4,000 OF this amount about $1,000
Was Paid in insurance, there being no
Insurance on the 1.anphier saw mill
which was o $4,000 loss They state
that the department is better equipped
than It has been for years, having add
ed one Eastman Deluge get and two
Eastman nozzles, 500 feet Of hose and
two siamese shut Cd gates, and four
axes.
They recommend, in their Fepert two
new hsss carts, 1900 fet Of hose, the
hook and ladder truck repaired and hgsr
drying towers in the engine houses and
rubber coats for the flreInen,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
MOTHER AND CHILD DROWNED.
Former Attempted to Save Little Girl at
Hartford, Conn.

Hartford, Conn., March 26.--Miss Rob.
ert Horner and her 12-year-old daughter,
Helen l., were drowned In the north
branch Of Park river, which runs past
the rear of the Horner home, yesterday
afternoon. The little girl was return
ing from Sunday school, and intending
to take a short cut home, had started
across the ice-covercd stream, when the
ice gave way beneath her. Hearing her
screams as She sank, the mother rushed
from the house and started across tho
Ice from the opposite bank Of the river.
She, too, broke through and both were
drowned. The bodies were recovered.
Mrs. Horner leaves three children and a
husband.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING.
Three Men Made Unsuccessful Attempt
to Seize Antonio Bozzufh Again.

New York, March &c. Three men
made an attempt last night TO again
kidnap Antonio Bozzufii, The Is year old
son Of an Italian banker, who several
weeks ago was spirited away and held
captive for three days Boznifiii was
standing in front Of 800 East GSd street
when the men, who arc said 10 have been
Italians, approached him and tried to
Sntice hin, away. The boy called loudly
for holp and attracted u policeman, who
after lively chase, succeeded in ar
resting Vito Caianti, 10 years old. He
viii be locked up on charge Of being
suspicious person.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
CONDEMNED BY LABOR MEN,
Boston Union Council Gets After Mas
sachusetts Senator's

Boston, March 26.--Thc action Of the
state senate on Friday, in killing The
so-called overtime bill, measure which
would have prevented women and minors
from working in manufacturing estab-
lishments betweeH 6 p. m. and 8 a. M
was severely condemned at meeting oi
twenty-eight unions OF the Building
Trades council of the state last night,
The senate passed the bill on Thurs.
day after it had received favorable ac.
tion by the hous' but on Friday re.
consideration prevailed and the bill was
killed. -Four senators who voted fol
the bill Thursday were absent from their
seats on Friday
These four senators were particularly
mentioned at the meeting Of the council
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
DEATH OF HARRY MACINTOSH.
Had Been Sick for Several Months With
tuberculosis.

Harry Macintosh, popular young
fellow Of this city, passed away yester-
day morning at . o'clock, at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Mary Macintosh,
after an illness of several months with
tuberculosis He leaves d wide circle
Of friends. He was born In Ohio is
years ago. Previous to his last sickness
he was employed by the Barre Steam
Laundry as driver, and before taking
that position he attended school in the
Spaulding building.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
MOSES pupREY,s FuNERAL.
Held Yesterday Afternoon from St. Moni-
cas- Church.

The funeral services of Moses Duprey
were from St. Monica's church at two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the Rev.
P. NJ McKenna officiating. There was
very large attendance Of friends, and
the Catholic Order Of Foresters, Of which
the deceased was member, attended in
q body. The floral tributes we're many
and very beautiful. The interment was
in the Catholic cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
Surprised Orange Couple.

A party OF relatives and friends from
Barre went TO Orange Saturday evening
and called at the home Of Mrs. Almirs
Curtis to remind her that il was her
64th birthday. The evening was spent
very pleasantly with music on the pbon-
oRFaph. At ia O'Clock the party sat
down To baked bean supper. Mrs,
Curtis was the recipient Of many pres.
ents, one being 4 sum Of money. At
midnight the party broke up, oil wish
ing her great many more birthdays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN.
Mrs. Luther Hight of West Topsham
Died This Morning.

West Topsham, March 2B.-- Mrs. Iu-
ther Hight, wife of Postmaster Hight,
died this morning ut A o'clock, leaving
a little child only few hours old,
husband, her mother and sister. The
deceased was the daughter Of the late
+. p. Cunningham. The young woman
was % years of age aud was very
popular in this community, where she
had always lived. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon at one
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
STRUCK WHILE PREACHING.
Minister Killed by Lightning at Carson,
Ia, Yesterday.

Carson, Ia, March 26.--Whle preach
ing to his congregation yesterday the
Rev. J. b. Lentz, pastor Of Latter Day
Saints Church. was struck by lightning
which caused his death within an hour
The bolt descended during hard thun.
der storm and was communicated TO
the preacher by chandelier hanging
directly above his head. The shock
threw him to the floor in an unconscious
state while many persons in the au-
dience were stunned. After nearly every
one had fled from the building, Lentz
was carried ont but failed to regain con-
seriousness. The church took fire but
the flames were soon extinguished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
A MURDER
In PRISON
Guard in Missouri Peneten-
tiary Killed By Convict.
BEING STABBED TO DEATH
Sunny" Anderson, the Murderer, Was
Shot, But Not Until After He
Had Injured Two Men Who
Tried to Save Wood.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 266.--Two
men dead and two men injured are the
results Of 4 battle with mn insane negro
convict at the penitcntiarv this morn
ing. The dead are James Wood, d
guard, and sunny anderson, his muir
derer Two other conYicts, who tried
to save Wood, were severely stabbed by
Anderson. When the prisoners were be.
ing released for breakfast Anderson
jumped on Wood and stabbed him to
death The guards fired on Anderson,
killing him after he had stabbed two
others
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.
Police Believe They Have Member oi
Confidence Mems Gang in Custody.

New York, March 2e Edward Egken-
berger was arrested here yesterday on
a charge of grand larceny He IS said
to be one of band Of confidence men
who has for weeks past been engaged in
wholesale robberies of New York. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia publishing houses
that made business Of selling books on
the instalment plan. The police say the
prisoner has made partial confession in
which he has revealed the names of
several OF his confederates.
The gang, il is alleged, has been rob
bing tho typewriter concerns in the same
way by paying small sum as tie first
iustalment and then disposing OF the
goods in secondhand shops II Is esti-
mated that since January ! the band
has obtained more than $4,000 worth OF
piunder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
SHOT WIFE ON STREET.
lanes Matthews Was Immediately Ar.
rested.

Lawrence, Mass, March 26.--Mrs. Sa-
die Matthews, % years old, was shot
last night and probably fatally wounded
by her husband, James Matthews, while
tie couple were walking on tho street.
Matthews was arrested and locked up
after be had had been knocked down and
handled somewhat roughly by bystand-
ers who saw the shooting he refused
to make any statements regarding the
cause of his act.
The couple had been married about
five months. but it is said that their
relations bavn not been entirely pleasant
and that they have not lived together
all that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
Mrs. Z. D. Wrenn bead.

Boston, March 2e.--Alrs. Robert d.
Wrenn, wife oi The famius tennis play
er, died yesterday at the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. S. Dnhney Of
this city. She had been i'll for several
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
BALL PLAYED DEAD,
Cassidy Of Washington Americas Learu,
Team

Chester, po., March 26.--ioseph Cas-
.;dr short stop Of the Washington AM
.rican league baseball club, died At his
nome in this city yesterday Iie bad
hecn ill for some weeks With a peculiar
disease, which his doctors termed pur.
MIRA henaerrhagea. a number Of special
lata however, did not apTee with The
diagnosis. Cassidy was ~ years Oi
agc and unmarried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

3S6,ss7; 1905, $i4,4s7, ,335; salaSied off
cisis, 1900, 2fI; 1905, 1884, Salaries,
1900, $201 ,ssz; 1905, $412,Q7O. Wage
earners, 1900, 1865; 1905, s.097. Wages,
1900, s2,65o,117; 1905, $4,455,015 Mis-
cellaneous expenses, 1900, S446, ,76p; !;
1908, Ss66,7oa Cost Of materials us~a,
1900, s1,s12, as2; 1905, $2,0l0,es5. Val
ue of products, 1900, s6,5so,A14; 1905,
SIS, $40, ,436.
Lumber.
Number OF establishments, 1900, 543;
1905, 400; capital invested, 1900, ST.
052,s15; 1905, s7,505.47s. Salaried off
cials, 1000, 143; 1905, I4s. Salaries,
1900, $1os,736; 1908, SIs7,659, Wage
earners, 1900, 6,126; 1908, 1904; wages,
1900, $l,0s0,752; 1905, $2,239 AT. Mis-
cellaneous expenses, 1900, S525B21;
1905, $925,S65. Cost Of materials used,
1900, S4,425,eT6; 1906, s4,3So, 1903. VAL
ne Of products, 1900, $500, io1; 1905,
$s, ,o6s,55s.
Cheese, Butter and Condensed Milk.
Number Of establishments. 1900, 25s;
1905, 221. Capital invested, 1900, ST..
222 SEQ; 1905, $1,21e.237. salaried off
eiaIs, 1000, 1877; 1905, 1871; salaries,
1900, ss7,514; 1905, s34,24S. Wage
earners, 1900, 522; 1905, Az. Wages.
1900, s236,377; 1905, $24s,565. Mis-
cellaneous expenses, 1900, s66,g9c; 1876,
$IIO,707: cost on materials used, 1900.
s4,s65,2sa; 1905, s0,isa,Is7 Value Of
products, 1900, s5,s56,955; 1905, So
7S6 ,s82.
Wooden Goods.
Number of establishments, 1900, %;
1905, II Capital invested, 1900, Ss.-
001 ,547; 1905, $5,65s,64 Salaried Off
eials, 1900, 81; 1905. gs, Salaries, 1900,
$40, ,9o5; 1905, si52, GOO. Wage earners,
1900, 1,4s4; 1905, a,2s5. Wages, 1900.
$577,24s; 1905, s022,s25. Miscellaneous
expenses, 1900, ses,S41; 1905, Siss,370.
Cost Of materials used, 1900, s1,s54,-
s25; 1905, s2,7g4,ltl. Value of prod
ucts, 1900, se,572 GAG; 1905, s469s, ,4o5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
ZERO TEMPERATURE
IN NINETEEN YEARS
Only Once Has the Last Zero Night
Come So Late in the Season as
This Year--Reccrds Kept by
A. D. Morse Of This City.

For nineteen years A. d. Morse has
kept the record OF the last zero night
in each year, and also the total mum.
Der of zero nights for the sixteen years.
In 1908 he was in California, so could
not keep the record, but the figures for
the other years make interesting read
ing. II will be noted by the appended
figures that only once IN the nineteen
years has the thermometer gone TO zero
later in the winter than during this year.
The latest zero weather is as follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
Report Of the Fight.

,
the recent fight at Magtaon, Samar, be-
tween the constabulary and Pulujanes,
was the result Of base treachery on the
part of the natives. As result Of
the fight, thirty Puluianes were killed
and sixteen of the constabulary were
killed and wounded
A despatch received from Captain
Jones OF the constahulary ait Magtaon
says that on March 23 Governor Curry,
Judge Lobinger and Superintendent Of
Schools Hoover arrived there and camped
over night near the Pulujanes. The pres
ence of the officials was made known
20 the rebellious natives and their leader
announced that he would surrender his
force the next day.
As result of this promise the Amers
leans returned TO the town Of Magtaon,
accompanied by Colonel Aglilar, Pu-
lujane chief.
The next Saturday four chiefs Of the
Pulujanes, with over 100 men and four.
teen guns, appeared at Magtaon and lin.
cd up in front of the constabulary bar
racks. Between the barracks and the
PuluJanes stood the group Of American
officials.
One Of the chiefs expressed wish
that his party be photographed in the
act Of surrendering, and Superintendent
Hoover in compliance with the request
was adjusting his camera when the Pu.
lnianes leader blew whistle and gave
an order to advance. The entire party
Of natives thercupon rushed upon the
American officials. who escaped to the
Nagtaon river and swan TO the oppo-
site bank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
Marble ard stone Work.

Number u establishments, 1900, 2Bl
1905, 229j capital invested, 1900, s5,-