davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
TALK or THE TOWN.

f. M Scott is entertaining his sister
from Mt Mansfield.
Raphaelo Arrighe returned last night
from visit in New York.
G. a. Bohonon Of Washington was
in the city today on business.
Sherman Winchester Of AIiddesex vis-
tied friends in the city yesterday.
Walter Weston Of Picrmont, N. H.,
was IN the city On business this morn
ing,
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. &.
+. Martinson Of 204 Washington street,
this morning.
Miss Agnes Garvey and Miss Delany
Of Burlington called on friends in town
this morning.
Miss Allie Clark. who has been visit
ing in Lyndonyille for a few days past
returned home yesterday
James English has finished work for
H. A. Prindle and IL at work In tho
III. ID. Phelps COTS store.
Come To Halloween dance IN Miles
hall this evening Admission, gentle
men 75c, ladies free. Dancing at &.
Mrs. David Brown and brother, John
MeMonnies, left yesteday af-1rnoon for
Red Deer. Alberta, Canada. to Join her
husband, who has taken up a homestead
there.
Among t0days arrivals at the CITY
hotel are G NJ SpalIding aud D. e..
Murphy Of New York, w. T. Donovan
|of ST sAlbans, Frank b Pratt and John
Corwin of Boston, and James Al Holland
Of Northded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
FINED $4,000
! FOR CONTEMPT
Consolidated Rendering Co.
Hit Hard
REFUSED PRODUCE PAPERS
III Diseased Meat Investigation Judge
Rowell Gave Decision at
Burlington This
Morning
REFUSED PRODUCE PAPERS

Burlington Oct. 51.--I'he Consolidat-
ed Rendering company of Maine was
fined $4,000 for contempt By Judge
Rowell in Chittendcn county court this
morning for failure to produce the pa
pers demanded BY the grand jury III
The investigation into The diseased meat
charges.
The motion made yesterday by attor-
neys for the rendering company that
the contempt proceedings be dismissed.
was overruIed BY Judge Rowell at the
conclusion Of the hearing. His decision
that the company was III contempt was
given this morning
n yesterdays hearing the rendering
company was represented bY Freedom
Hutchinson Of Boston, r. Il. Brown and
y ]. Eniight Of this city Attorney
General Clarke q Fits and States At
torney A. L, Sherman prosecuted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31

"A Case from Caledonia and Windsor
Counties Argued Yesterday.

Montpelier, Oct. al when supreme
court reconyened yesterday the Gale
donia county case of Della NJ McDuifee,
Administrative, VS.. the Boston q Maine
railroad. was taken up and argued BY
Harland y. Howe for the plaintiff and
Young & Young for the defendant This
case grew out Of suit for damages
to the son Of the plaintiff aud III which
lin the lower court the plaintiff was
awarded d verdict for Sa,sOO and costs.
Homer Mc1uiTce, son Of the plaintiff,
was employed a. brakeman on the
defendant railroad, and received iniuries
which caused his death
Arguments were begun yesterday af-
ternoon in the Windsor county ease Of
Herman H. Lewis vs.. James F, Robbie,
Grim. con. In the lower court the plain.
tiff was awarded a verdict Of 81 .6s3 3.
J. G. Enright and +. r. Buck appeared
for the plaintiff. Davis n Davis for
the defendant,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31

manage, invest and distribute the same
The measure holds in fact the $240,001
returned BY the national government Ia
the state. the Huntington fund, the 81
~. deposit money and future additions
to the fund hereby established The
governor, lieutenant governor, stale
treasurer and state superintendent Of cd
ucation, exoilicio. and three persons APP
pointed biennially by the governor shall
be trustees to manage the fund The
income only Of the fund is to 90, into the
treasury and be divided annually among
towns and cities, no portion Of the in
come to be reserved for division by board
OF distribution: income used solely fer
support of legal schools, The trustees
are to report biennially.
Mr. jackson 0f Barre City introduced
n bill To obtain the discharge Of chattle
mortgages They must he discharged
within 30 days after fulfilIment Of CON
ditians. under penalty,
Another bill relating to schools was
introduced BY Mr.. Carr OF Athens pro-
viding that free books and supplies shall
be furnished BY school boards, on teach
ers application, IN towns Of less than
1000 population Mr.. Archibald Of Man
chester presented d bin to permit cities
and towns to vote money for open-air
concerts. Mr.. Carr Of Athens would pro.
hiljit trapping and fishing within half a
mile Of an inhabited dwelling without
the consent of the land owner Mr.. Cady
of Mortified presented two bills relating
~ Norwich university. the first limiting
the term Of trustees and the second re-
lating to the military organization and
the enlistment Of cadets in the regular
service. Mr.. Latham Of Milton intro
tluced a bill requiring hard labor Of nine
hours for prisoners in county iails.
The Senate was in session but short
time yeterdag afternoon, during which it
ordered several house bills TO third
reading and referred others TO commit
tees One bill was introduced. that by
Senator Chase Of Essex, providing that
cores Of unorganizcd towns shall raise
"a tax not exceeding 30 cents and a pay
ment Of not more than sl50 per week
toward the tuition and expenses Of any
one pupil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
FISH AND GAME BANQUET.
Will Be Held in the Armory at Mont
peIier This Evening.

Montpelier. Oct. 3t.~-The annual ban
quet OF the Vermont Fish and Game
league will be held at the Armory here
this evening at 1850 o'clock. The m.
nual busines meeting Of the league will
be held at the Pavilion at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The guest Of honor AZ the banquet
win be +. r. Palmer Of Washington,
d. G., of the department Of agriculture
and the biological survey, who has the
charge OF the protection Of game
throughout the United States. He will
deliver an address that Is expected 70
be very instructive and practical
John w. Titcomb Of the bureau Of
fisheries in the United States and father
Of the Fish and Game league, will also
speak.
The toastmaster VIII be Hale n.
Darling Of Chelsea, and there viii be
responses by members Of the Legislature
and others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
HEARST MEN WIN.
Court Of Appeals Says Nominations by
Multiple Appeals Are Legal

Albany, N. n, Oct 3f.-The court Of
appeals last night decided that the max
ing of independent nominations by null
tiple petition was not contrary to the
law in regard to elections, and affirmed
the right Of the Independence league to
make such nominations. The court al
so decided that ia the case Of judicial
nominations, the certificate fled first had
prior claim and that the Independence
league had a right to designate its own
candidates. The decisions we're handed
down at 1915 last night. following a
special session Of the court, which re-
convened at 2:3o yesterday for the pur-
pose OF hearing the appeals from appel
late division orders in the New York
city nomination cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
RUSHING ELECTRIC RAILROAD.
Orders to Have No. Adams & Benning
ton Open December /.

Bennington, Oct s1.-Engineer Dur
kee, who has general charge Of the
construction work on the new North
Adams & Remington electric road, has
received instructions from the office Of
the New Haven and Hartford road to
have the road open for traffic December
II TO do this it viii be necessary TO
build temporary tracks around a mum
her 0f deep cuts on which work is now
in progress The building of the road
thus far has been an expensive piece Of
work, for The reason that II has been
a hurry job.
The state railroad commissioners, II.
s. Bingham Of Bennington, George L.
Howard 81 Craftsburv and Fuller c.
Smith Of St Albans, went over the road
yesterday on tour Of inspection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
MansfeId Lives over FIerist,s shop.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. az Richard Mans
field is now living In rooms over the
shop of florist. at AS Elm street.
Il is an ancient two-story building. To
reach the stairway which leads to the
actors rooms one must pass through
the florists shop.
There are four rooms, which rent for
S35 per month. Mr.. Mansfield keeps
the rooms all the year around and there
his wife and child spend months while
he is on the road. He will have nothing
to do with hotels here. Then, The place
bars visitors. When the florist locks
the front door, no one can find Mr..
Mansfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
WHO WILL BE MRS.
EDDY'S SUCCESSOR?
Discovery of Her Extreme Decreptitude
Has Given Rise to a Lively
Discussion sr the
Subject

Concord. y, H.. Oct al. Mrs Mary
Baker g. Eddy's cabinet has annomnc.
ed that she has made her last public
app 7arance While siie may continue
her drives and see her friends. she will
never grant another interview to news
paper The discovery Of Mrs. Eddy's
extreme deerepitnde has given rise TO
lively discussion regarding her sue
cessor. AS yet she has declined to favor
any candidate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
victor to Meet Sutton.

Baltimore. Oct. 3t.--Iake Schafer won
the first half OF a 900 point 1872 billiard
match from Willie Hoppe. scoring his
50oth point in his thirty seesnd inning,
against Hopes 325. The remaining 400
points will be played tonight, and the
final winner of the match will meet
George Sutton in a 50o.point 1s-1 match
tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31

Elks Minstrels Gave Pleasing Entertain
ment at Opera House.

The Elks Minstrels which was pre-.
sentcd az the opera house last evening
BY the Ellss' lodge Of Montpelier was at
tended b. a fair sized audience. The
company was made up Of considerable
Barre talent and the singing and local
hits were very good, receiving hearty
Appreciation from tho audience. Tbs
MINISTRIES were the same as was given
in NIontpeIier last week " Q full house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
LOOKING ovER POSSIBLE SIZES.
]. w. Titeomb Visits Places in Marsh
field and Plainiield.

Montpelier. Oct. 3i.--J w. Titcomb
national fish and game commissioner, II
ia the city looking over possible sites
for the location al fish hatchery. Yes
tcrday he visited Tho Laird pond up
Marshfeld way, and is to look at the
Fefrin preserve in Marshfeld and the
Yatter pond in Northfeld Mr.. Titcomb
has looked at several sites in other
parts OF the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
When She Refused Him Mon
ey He Asked For
ANNA ONLYBOUGHT PEACE
BY Yielding to Him Her Entire Income
:. The Divorce Case Of the De
CasteIIanes Begun in Court
Today.

Paris, Oct. 31.-At the beginning Of
Anna Gould's suit for divorce from
Count Boni today, her attorney declared
that the count had frequently struck
and slapped his wife when she refused
him money. His britalities began three
months after marriage. Anna only
bought peace by yielding her entire in
come. The count allowed her only $50
month for her personal expenses. It
is the intention OF the countess to re-
main in France after the divorce and
rear her children there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
FOR BIG EXPLOSION.
Slate Quarries at Fair Haven to Blow
Top of Mountain Off

Rutland. Oct. af.--The Lake Bono
seen Slate company Of Fair Haven is
preparing the Quarry Cedar mountain on
the lake for the biggest blast ever at
tempted in the history Of the local
quarries Six hundred pounds Of pow
der and hundred OF dynamite will be
discharged at ene time. The purpose Is
10 remove the entire top Of the noun
tain oyerhanging the quarry. The no.
tel and cottage owners on the lake
are fearful lest all windows will he
shattered by the explosion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
FOUGHT DUEL in TUNNEL.
One Hundred and Thirty-fye Feet Below
Bed of East River.

New York, Oct s1.--Two tunnel
workers. rivals in love, fought a duel
last night in Lock Of the Belmont
Tunnel where the air pressure Is 35
pounds ard is 1876 feet below tho bed Of
The East River. Three policemen finally
beat back tie companions who tried to
keep them off aud parted the duelists
after one had been fatally hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
Homeopaths Meet.

Montpelier, Oct. 31.--The sixty-sixth
semi annual meeting Of the Vermont
Homeopathic Medical society met at the
Pavilion at two o'clock this afternoon
Dr. II. H. Davis 81 Iyndonvile presided.
There il an unusually large attendance,
Among the papers read was one by Or.
r. B. Whitaker of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31

Afnsfeld, Mass, Oct. 3l.-The body
II 4 man IS years Of age was found
in tle woods yesterday by hunters.
his pockets contained papers inscribed,
aMyl lname il Charles Vinal was
horn In Lawrence county, Arkansas, in
1901 There was also found in bis
pockeIs 4 bottle OF laudannm It is
though that he was suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
KILLED IN MILL.
Mrs. Bussiere Is Carried Over Shafting
at Lawrence and Terribly Injured.

Lawrence, Mass. Oct. a1.-Mrs. Annie
Buasicrc, 40, was killed at the Atlantic
mills today when her arm caught in q
loom pulley and she was carried oycr
the shafting
Her arm was pulled from the socket,
the bones Of her shoulder We're crushed
and all her ribs were broken. She and
her husband lived at 10 Lawell street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
operation Was Fatal.

Manchester, n. IT., Oct 81. George
Yoatter, s4 years old, for many years
one Of the prominent business men OF
Manchester. died this afternoon. after
having undergone an operation for APP
pendiritis. He was patiyc Of Mont
pelicr, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
CONDEMNS POLITICAL WORK.
Boston Garment Workers Want Cam
paign Speakers to Return to Offices.

Boston, Oct. 31.--The local Garment
Workers union had adopted resolutions
strongly condemning certain general Of.
iieers Of the New York organization
for going on the stump for Hearst, and
calling upon them to return TO their
offices and attend to the business Of
the unions, for which they are paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
Aver strest. Beat wIIliamstown.

The Aver street football team beat
the Williamstown aggregation by q score
Of 2 to o on the trotting park yester.
day afternoon. The Aver street team
made their only score BY . safety play
ID Che last few minutes Of the Last
halt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
Arthur cooIedge pead.

BeIleRs Falls, Oct 81. Arthur Cool
sdoe. ! sels known citizen, aged 63,
aied ydly suddenly Monday evening, Of
acute Rdght's disease Mr. Coolidge
has hedt life long resident here and
bas held tie Office Of chairman Of wa
ter eont customers for several years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
JAPANESE JOURNALISTS HOT.
Declare Action of San Francisco Author
tiles an Insult to Japan.

Toxic, Oct. 3l.--~A meeting Of Japan
ese journalists yesterda adopted resolu.
tions declaring that the action Of the
san francisco authorities in segregating
the Japanese school children was vi
oation of the treaty and an insult to
fauan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
FRENCH TO ABOLISH
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
Action Decided Upon by the French
Cabinet, and a Law to This
End Will Be Passed
Soon.

Paris, Oct S1.~-The French cabinet
has decided that capital punishment
shall be abolished The agitation to
this end has been in progress a long
time A law will be passed soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
A LOCAL
INSURANCE CO.
Charter Asked For Granite
Mutual Of Barre
FOR DAIRY INSPECTION
Bill to Great Board Of Inspectors :
Bill Providing for Reorganization
Of Courts introduced in the
House Today.

Montpelier, Oct. 31.--Tn the Vermont
legislature today, Representative Robin.
son introduced bin To incorporate the
Granite Mutual Insurance company Of
Barre The incorporators named are a.
r. Abbott B. AIbisetti, +. III. Burke,
James Campbell, +, II Cave. Jr., II. r..
Cutler, Q. } Dodge, f. a. Drown, r.
G. Howland, j. Henry Jackson, A. A,
Sargent, II. w Scott, H. g. Woodruff
Of Barre City; 4. G. Bancroft. G. NJ.
Barber, a. b. Hutehrns. and John Trow
0f Barre Town; George Kent, r. q.
Robinson and "a. y Young Of Berlin.
The capital stock of the company il
set at $4,000 The annual meeting win
be held in Barre on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday IN January of
each year, at 10 a. m. There shall be
no less than nine directors and not more
than twenty
Mr.. Cutting Of Plainfeld tby request)
presented bill annexing the southern
tier Of lots in MarshfieId 10 the town
Of Plaindeld, and the Marshiield repre-
sentative, Mr. Thomas, presented a long
petition against the annexation,
Mr. SoIlle 81 fairfield presented a
bin 70 make the NTH class liquor III
ccnse $200
One bill Of great interest to agricul-
tnralists and 10 the state at large Is
aS follows II creates board Of dairy
inspectors. II provides for a board OF
-four persons. two Of whom shall reside
in each congressional district, appointed
by the governor, who shall designate
the chairman; must be men Of practi-
cal dairy experience; have general super
vision of all crcameries. dairies. cheese
factories and milk and milk products
tbcrefrom; may examine and inspect
barns, stables. cows and dairy products
and utensils, fodder. sanitary conditions
etc. establish code of rules for pro-
duccrs. buyers and sellers; hear com.
plants as to unwholesofne products 81
conditions, and make inspections on re.
quest; may issue orders looking 10 inn.
proved conditions when found neces.
ssry. Noncompliance with such orders
Is subject to fine Of So 10 800. Tho
inspectors are to make biennial report
ard get - per day and expenses, foT
services rendered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
Hooe Guilty Of Perjury.

Pittsburg Pa. Oct 3t.--Clifrord IIoee
the negro coachman formerly employed
in the Hartje family, has been found
guilty Of perjury in the Hartie divorce
case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
EAST BARRE.

There will be social dance IN the
opera house on Saturday, November o,
Gilbertsop's orchestra. Dancing from .
80 IL. Bill 80 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
Will Be Dedicated Nov. 18Th.

st. Albans. Oct 3i.-I'he date Of the
dedication Of the Second Congregation
al church at berkshire has been sec for
November ll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
CONSUL VAIL VERY I'LL.
Suffering from Bright's Disease at His
Post at CharIottetown, P. +. !.

Charlottctown, P Il. Il, Oct al Del
mar j. Vail United States consul to
this port, is seriously i'll with Bright's
disease. His condition yesterday was
Considered critical Consul yapls home
is in Orwell, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
Reorganizing Judiciary.

An act relating To supreme ana coun-
III courts and judges thereof was intro
dueed today II provides for supreme
court Of four and six superior Judges
Abolishes all references to referees, spec
ial masters, auditors or commissioners,
except commissioners 10 take disclosures
IN trustee cases, IN highway eases and
proceedings to establish town lines un-
loss agreed to BY the parties and at
their expense. (These features will save
about $4,000 for the biennial tcrm.)
Fixes salaries nf all Judges at $4,000
each. Provides that IN case supreme
Judge II sick 81 disqualified for any
reason. = superior judge may. by agree
ment of parties. hear any cause, at any
time or place Provides that no Judge
shall be an officer in railroad hank
ing or insurance corporation
Term Of Office to be two years. elect
ed biennial terms OF legislature.
In the Senate this morning bill
was introduced BY Senator Rowland re-
lating to the return Of inventories. II
provides that poll tax may be doubled
ii the inventory is not returned.
Photographer Harley +. Cutler Of Bur.
lington had tilt with Sergeant.a al arms
Ferrin today. Mr. Cutler recently took
pictures Of the legislature and today
came down from Burlington to sell the
finished product He was not aware
of law which forbids such sale on the
State House grounds. and was informed
by Sergeant.at arms Ferin So Mr.
Cutler did not take money for the pic
tures on The state Hofise grounds. The
pictures are excellent.
No successor has Yet heen appointed
60 succeed First Assistant Sergeant att
arms Dr.. John @. Murphy who has rel
signed 10 resume his medical practice
III Hinesbireh.
Representative Kicker 81 Groton had
party Of guests at banquet IN the
Montpelier House last night. Venson
was The chief feature
Ex-Governor r. J. 0rmsbee was a
visitor yesterday.
Senator Manning of the Columbian
Marble company assumed his duties to-
day for the first time since bis election.
Senator Manning has been at home in
Rutland in connection with the Conm.
bian Marble company.
Mrs. al J George, who came from
Brookline, Mass, to argue against WON.
ans suffrage went home yesterday.
The case Of the gentleman from Pc.
ruyian. Mr. Hapgood. whether or not he
will remain in the House, win be taken
up as special order tomorrow (Thurs-
dayl afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
elections committee this morning report
cd that Mr. Hapgood Is not eligible to
sit. Nh. Hapgod had reported that he
sent a letter Of resignation on Septen.
Der 9. the day before election The in.
vestigations of the committee showed
that the letter reached Washington six
days after the Vermont election, where
as the usual time for transmission Of
letters is ~ hours The committee also
finds that business was conducted in
the name Of NJ. J Hapgood until Sep
tember i5
A formal reception to General H. A.
Grant. who commanded Vermont troops
in the Civil war. viii be held III Joint
assembly Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock
Among the ebills introduced in the
House yesterday afternoon was ono BY
Mi Mead of Rutland City providing for
permanent school fund and board TO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17


 with rage in look. gesture, and tone, bgds Him answer the witnesses,
 But before the vociferating judge. with his oiled ermine, Jesus maintains His fmperturbable silence. A last ex- pedIent occurs to the fertile mind Of Cafaphas. He will put Jesus in the dilemma of denying His Messiahship by persisting in His silence, or afford ing ground of conviction for blasphe- my by' affirming 1t. By most solemn abiuration he puts Him under oath. and then propounds his crucial ques- tion. There is not a moments hesita- ton. The case against Him having ut terly collapsed, He breaks His silence. Ire furnishes them with the ground of conviction, which they had failed to find. They do not stop to question whether His testimony is true or not. It might readily be shown how His character and career fuldlls the pro- phecies. There are ten thousand witt nesses of His Messianic and wonder working power who might have been summoned. But, no! the case is pre- judiced, the jury packed, the court bent on conviction. not truth ad justice. With Oriental and dramatic effect, caiapnas tears his costly robes into shreds from eollar-to hem, and prect- pitately finds a verdict, and then pro- ceeds Co poll the jury.
 Thus Jesus, His hour having come, surrenders Himself into the hands of sinners, and voluntarily lays down life which no man could have taken from Him.