davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
THREE LIQUOR CASES
SET FOR HEARING
John Scampini on Friday, Peter Recirelli
on Saturday and verda Bruno on
Monday--Bail Fixed in
Each Case.

Three liquor hearings are set for Fri
day, Saturday and Monas.y in city court,
being against John Scanpini, Peter Re-
circlli land verda Bruno, respectively. Yes
terday afternoon charges OF keeping and
selling were filed against Scampini in
addition to the case OF State vs.. In
toxicating Liquor, which grew out Of
q raid last Friday night. Bail was fixed
at $3.50 and was furnished by Carlo
Merlo. There are similar charges against
Recirelli and bail until Saturday, when
his case will be heard, was fixed at
$3.50 and G. Carusi was recognized as
bondsman. In Briinos matter the
charge Of selling was imposed, in addi-
ton 70 previous charge of keeping,
and he furnished bail, A. E. Batchelder
being recognized. His case viii be heard
Monday and he will be represented BY
NJ. M. Gordon. who also defends Reci-
relli. II. W. Scott i attorney for Scam
pini.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
RUTLAND MANAGER
HAS SIGNED HOEY
Star Holy Cross Fielder Coming to the
Northern League, With carrigan
of the Same College
Team.

Rutland June s.--P. L. McManus, the
manager Of the Rutland base ball team
la the Northern league, hast night an
nouneed four Of the players whom he
has signed for the coming season. They
are:
Hoey, left fielder on the Holy Cross
team; Carrigan, catcher for the same
team; brennan. left-handcd pitcher
from Georgetown university, and kretch-
ell who caught for Rutland during the
latter part OF last season. This SRA
son KretchelI has been catching for
Hartford. Conn, and has also been play
ing Sunday ball in New York state.
According to press accounts the Bos-
ton Americans have been after the two
Holy Cross players, Hoey in particu-
lar.
II is understood that Manager Nc
Manus has practically bis full team sign
cd, but be has announced only the -four
mentioned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
DIR. H. H. READ FINED
FOR CRUELTY TO HORSE
Shelburne Man Took an Appeal to Chit
tendent County Court, But He
Did Not Put in Any
Evidence.

Burlington, June 5--The much-talked-
Of and many times postponed case of
DR.. II. Ill, Read, charged with cruelty
TO a horse, was tried finally in city
court yesterday. DIR. Read was fined
$50 and costs as result of the hear
ing. He took an appeal to county court
and furnished the required bail of $500,
v. A. Bullard. his counsel, becoming the
surety. The case was not really tried
in thcs ordinary sense. Mr.. Ballard,
attorney for DIR. Read, notified the states
attorney that the defense would not put
in any evidence and would take the
case to county court. The state only
examined very few Witnesses.
The testimony taken in the case fol-
lows Prof. J. T. Goodrich, president
Of the Burlington humane society, testi-
fed that he saw the DR.. Read horse at
the Whitcomb livery stable after il had
been taken there from the blacksmith
shop. He said the condition Of the
horse was fairly good. except for the
nigh bind foot, where the tendons SEEM
ed TO be severed. The bottom Of the
hoof came against the back Of the leg
when the horse stepped. The foot rolled
=
the end Of the upper part OF the leg.
There was no abrasion Of the skin. The
horse swas well shod. The muscles OF
the shrunken hip seemed to have fallen
away or caved in and the hip lacked
flesh. On the cross examination Prof.
Goodrich admitted he was not vcter-
inary. He said the horse weighed be.
tween 900 and 600 and apart from his
nigh hind foot seemed to be in fair
condition. His reluctance in moving
about and in getting up seemed to in
dicatc pain.
/. B. Whitcofnb testified that the
horse was brought to his stable BY John
Fuller. He said the animal did not have
much use Of its nigh hind leg, doing
all the work with the other leg. The
foot Of the affected leg rolled. There
was spot on the front side Of the
ankle where the hair was worn off.
He said further that horse does not
lie down ordinarily as much as that
one did. 1t was not in condition to
drive five or six miles. On the cross
examination Mr.. Whiteomb said the
horse weighed about t.100 and WAS in
fair condition except for the foot men
toned. He ate eight meals at the Stable.
Dr. Miller saw the horse there.
q. A. Barber testified that .Dr. Read
drove up 20 his store with load OF
apples in November last. The horse
stood on his toe on the OH hind foot.
lie called Dr. Reads attention to Il.
and the latter said il would be all
right. The animal was in fair condi.
tion. Mr.. Barber could not identify
tho horse as the one in this case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
COULDN'T BEAT DEATH.
Child Passed Away Before Hospital
Could Be Reached.

New York, June s. While being
rushed to New York in the vain hope
that aid might be had in time, Ruth
Percival Bowling, the seven year old
daughter oil Robert Emmett Bowling,
president Of the City Investing company,
was striken with tetanus on the New
York, New Haven 4 Hartford road, AZ
the train passed through Mott Haven
yesterday afternoon. While two physi-
clans worked over her, she died as the
train entered the Grand Central sta
tion.
The child fell from d toy blackboard
at her home in this city last Tuesday
and fractured her arm She was sent
to the country home Of her parents at
Sharon Springs, Conn.,, to convalesce.
There she became i'll last Thursday. In
care of her father She was on her way
to this city to be placed under care of
specialists when the final spasm seized
her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
RAISE FIREMEE's PAY.
st, Albans Refuses to Increase Street
superintendent Salary.

ST. Alhans, June 5.--I'he city council
last night by a vote Of tlnee TO two
voted 10 nominate Dr. Arthur O. Nor
ton as health officer To succeed Dr. A. al.
Glailir, who has held the Office for sew
eral years and whose term expires soon.
Taxes were assessed at 200 cents on the
dollar as usual. Ii was voted to raise
the pay Of the permanent men Of the
department to $50 pef month each, one
man getting mi increase of W and the
Others $40 per month. beginning May n.
The motion To raise the pay Of Superin-
tendent Of Streets Fertin from S70 to
$75 per month failed. as did the motion
to pay each of the gang who work on
the stone ledge, an extra hours pay, to
compensate them for the time used til
getting to and from their homes War
rants were ordered drawn as follows:
State highway tax, s1,sit.30; State
school tax. $2,sos.a3, public schools for
May, $4,000; temporary loan, $4,000:
poor bills for May, $2U26: Memorial
day, $50. 4. II Curtis and g. II. Bara-
DO were confirmed a. special policemen
to serve without pay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
BOY PREVENTS SUICIDE.


Boston, June 81. Miss Mary Crosby,
% years old, who gave her address as
llla Washington pl., attempted suicide
|by drinking calbolic acid IN Dana pl.,
Roxbwy, last evening.
Shortly after ; O'Clock the woman Ell.
tered the place and her actions attract
ed the attention OF some boys who were
near BY, They watched her closely, and
when she raised u bottle to her lips, one
|of the boys, whose name could not he
learned, fan toward her and dashed it to
the ground before she could swallow
enough OF the poison to harm her.
The police were notified, and the wo.
man was removed 10 The City hospital.
She had drunk 20 little Of the acid that
there Is no doubt OF her recovery. She
declined to give any reason for her net.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
WEST TopsHAM.

4. NJ. Harvey was in town on Sun
day
Miss ida Washbufne OF Corinth visited
in town Friday.
Mrs. G. T.. Newton was in Barre on
"wednesday aud Thursday.
Mrs. Diantha Sargent Of Mclrose,
Mass is visiting in this place aud VII
entity.
Miss Minnie Eamcs of Bradford visit.
ed at +. a. Churchs several days last
week.
Mr.. 4. A. Parsons and her sister,
Miss vcrnie Bowen, are visiting friends
in town.
" 4. Sanborn and wife and Mrs, Min.
nic Chalmers were in Barre Tuesday on
business.
Charles Poole went to Barre and
Montpelier to be absent several days on
a visiting trip
J. W. jackson u repairing ana i'm.
proving the exterior of his DWELLING
Den. Dinham IS doing the work.
We understand that ". r. Noycs has
sold his stage foute to Mr. Thompson
of Washington. Nh Noyes N IL poor
benlth.
The Free Will Baptist church held
their quarterly meeting at this place
Saturday and Sunday and quite num-
Der were present from out Of town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05

BELLOWS FALLS
In MIDDLE
Town Meeting Rejects Car
negie Gift Again
AFTER 2 HOURS DEBATE.
Complication Arises Because Site Has
Been Selected and Carnegie Noti-
fed Of the Acceptance Of
the Gift.

Bellows Falls, June Sat special
town meeting held yesterday nearly 500
voters, after a two hours debate, voted
to rescind the vote taken May Is by
which the town accepted the Carnegie
offer Of $4,000 for a public library and
voted an annual appropriation of $500
for maintenance Of same.
The labor unions we're very active in
defeating the measure and preventing
the town from accepting the gift.
"A serious legal complication arises, as
the committee has purchased site and
have deed for the same and have re-
ceiyed notice from carnegic's secretary
that, having complied with the condi-
tions required, the money was ready
Tor the committee to use on the build,
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
Eight Packers Reply.

Eight meat packing establishments OF
Chicago last night issued d Joint state
ment, replying to the charge made in the
Neill and Reynolds report Of their in
vestigation of the packing plants and
to President Rooseyelt's message to
congress.
The packing companies who affixed
their signatures to the statement are:
Armour & Co., Swift Cos Nelson Nor
ris & Co., G. III. Hammond company,
Omaha Packing company, Anglo Am
erican Provision company, Libby Me
Neil & Libby, and Schwarzschild, Sailz-
berger & Co.
They say in part: Every pound OF
meat in our packing houses come from
animals which are inspected and passed
by trained veterinary agents OF the de-
partmcnt Of agriculture. This is the abb
soIute fact. We are not interested in
animals condemned before slaughter.
We do not buy them. Every animal
bought by us is inspected both before
and after slaughter in accordance with
the strictcst inspection regulations ever
devised in any country not even except
ing Germany. Every animal or carcass
that does not pass this rigid inspection
is condemned and disposed of under the
personal supervision OF the agents of
the United States department Of agrieul-
tlirc.
Continuing their statements the pack
ers say:
In the light Of what we are doing we
have right, we believe, TO protest
against hasty and eppirica judgments,
that serve only 10 pdt weapons into the
hands of foreign competitors of the Ann
erican live stock and meat producing
industry. This phase of the question
cannot be eyaded. At the risk OF being
accused of trying to hide behind the
farmer, we say that hasty, ill-digested,
incorporate criticism of American pack
ing houses, strikes not at the packers
but at every farmer who raises a hog,
sheep or steer for the market. Without
the foreign market created bv the pack
ing industry the American live stock
growers business would be absolutely
stripped Of profit.
"Whcn investigation by Mcssrs. Neill
and Reynolds was undertaken we as
sumed that its purpose was TO forward
Improvement IN packing house condI
tions, ii improvements could be devised,
rather than TO gather ammunition for
an attack upon the live stock and meat
producing industry. Acting upon this
belief, we invited from these inyestiga-
tos and President Roosevelt, any prac-
tical suggestion they could make for the
improvement of packing house condi-
tions, and ut the same time we gtiaran-
teed that their suggestions would be car
ried out.
1--WE know our methods are good. but
we stand ready to adopt any practical
suggestion in the line Of improvements.
we DO, however, most emphatically dis
sent from the opinion that the way to
better the public's food supply is TO at
tack the source OF production that is al
ready under thorough government super,
vision"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
LYMAN HARDWOOD DEAD.
Aged Bennington Resident Passes Away
One Of IL Children.

Bennington, june 5.--Lyman Har.
wood one Of the oldest residents Of this
village, died yesterday, aged ss years.
Death wasscauscd By general breaking
up Of the system. He was one Of IL
children. When q years OF age he went
to work as a stage driver on the mail
stages running between Troy, Benning-
ton, Manchester and Wilmington, re-
manning in that service until tile steam
ars put those conveyances of the road.
He was d stanch Republican, his first
vote was for William Henry Harrison,
and he has voted for every President
since. Sept. l3, 1916, he was mar
ried 70 Mary Ann bingham, who sur
wives him. Six children, three sons and
three daughters were born to them. The
sons are all dead the daughters, Mrs.
Il. M. Tiffany, Mrs. J. G. Clark Of Win
throp, Mass, and Mrs. M. b. Middleton
OF this village, are living.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
MAY SUCCEED BURTON
AS KANSAS SENATOR
Foster Dwight coburn Of Kansas City
Was Named Yesterday, But
Has Not Accepted

Topeka, June 81. Foster Dwight Co.
burn Of Kansas City, Kans., agricuItur-
ist Yesterday was appointed United
S,ates senator BY Gov Il. w IIoch to
.ucceed J. Ralph Burton, who resigned
earlier in the day. Mr.. Cobuln has not
definitely accepted the appointment He
,ras not candidate for the appoint
ncnt nor has he been candidate for
election TO the Senate.
Mr.. Coburn Was born in Jefferson
.ouuty. Wis, IN 1s4G He served in
t,ra illinois regiments during the Civil
Mar and settled u Kansas in 1867. He
has served for the past f6 years as
secretary of the Kansas state board of
og.iculturc He was commissioner OF
l;yc stock exhibits at the st. Louis ex-
nosition in 1904.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
A LIGHT SENTENCE
FOR BERTHA CLAICHE
Gets Only Two Years and Two Months
for Killing Emil
Gerdron.

New York, june 81 Bertha Claiche,
who pleaded guilty of manslaughter in
the first degree for the killing OF Emil
Gerdron, was yesterday sentenced to not
less than two years and two months nor
more than five years imprisonment BY
Judge Davis. The maximum penalty
for the crime is twenty years.
She took her sentence with compla.
ccncy. Timeand again Asst. Dist. Atty.
Ely had questioned her about the ten.
dcrloin police and the evils OF that part
of the town, but TO all of Mr.. Ely's in
quiries the girl remained silent.
Nor did she say one word against po-
liceinan Harry Morton, with whom She
had been on friendly terms and WHO is
now himself prisoner in the tombs
awaiting trial before Justice Scott next
Monday on the charge OF perjury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
RUTLAND HORSE SHOW
HAS OVER 100 HORSES
Including Some Of Best Morgans Ever
Seen There--Gov. and Mrs. Bell
Were Among Today's
Visitors.

Rutland, June 5.-Gov and Mrs. Bell
were here today to attend the horse
show for the benefit Of the Rutland
hospital. Over hundred horses were
on the fair ground. among them some OF
the best Morgans ever seen in this city.
The judges include some Of the most
expert horscmen OF New England The
purchasing board OF the government
commission to start an experimental
station to breed Morgan horses is here.
Several thousand people are expected
this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
FRIGHTENED THE WOMEN.
Colored Tramp at Stowe Was Arrested
Yesterday.

Stowe, June s. States Attorney f.
Il. Bicknell Of johnson was in town
yesterday OF prosecute an ugly looking
colored tramp who was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff G. +. Burt on Saturday for
yagraucy. The man gave several differ
ent names and was begging on the street
and frightened several women Mt their
homes lie was held for county court
and will be taken to Hyde Park. He
had pair OF rubber boots in his pos
session which were identified by George
Chaplin as some that had been stolen
from him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05

The express team Of William BelyiIIe
which runs between this city and Gran
iteyiIle was smashed up. at about two
O'Clock this afternoon by coIliding with
the team offNerda Bruno on North Main
street The Graniteyille team was run.
ming wildly down the street and Brunos
team was standing on one side and the
funaway hitched onto It. piling both
teams in heap and smashing both more
or less.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05

4. G. Davis OF BrattIeboro had mar.
row escape from death OF serious injury
one day last week Mr.. Davis who Is
an elderly man was driving up Estey
street in TINT town when an auto came
up behind him, His horse became fright
ened and although the auto stopped at
some distance from him the horse be
came unnanageable and ran toward an
embankment which overhangs a brook.
Over he went, carrying wagon ana driver
with him. The elderly man was thrown
heavily to the ground when the wagon
struck bottom, but luckily escaped seri
ous injury. The shafts were broken and
one penetrated the horses yitals,. and
II died in q short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
Three at Least Take Steps
For Improvement
CONDITIONS REM EDIED
Surroundings Of the Workers We're I'm
proved Fifty Per Cent in One
Day Following Presidents
Report.

Chicago, June 5.-One pf tho imnedi-
ate effects Of the Presidents disclosures
Of packing house conditions is seen in
the frenzied attempt in at least three Of
the big plants to remedy the conditions
condemned iii the report. iii 4 hurried
manner the toilet arrangements were
renovated, the floors cleaned, walls
scrapcd and the light and ventilation
improved. The surroundings Of the
workers in these three plants were i'm
proved fifty per cent in one day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
THREE WAREHOUSES; BURNED.
And Loss in New York Today win
Reach 100000

New York, June 5.--Thrce warehouses
filed with cotton and hemp. belonging
70 the American Dock 4 Trust Co., at
TompltinaYille, Staten Island, were d.
stroyed By fire This morning. Ii Il
estimated that the loss will reach 5000,
600 BY the collapse Of roof one ire
man suffered fracture of the skull and
viii probably die
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
MARRIED IN CHURCH.
Two Montpelier People United This
Morning.

Montpelier. June 81 Miss Honorah
Crimmins and Frank McCann were unit
ed in marriage this morning at St Mon
ica's church by the Rev. w. J. O'Sul-
liyan. The bride was attended by Miss
katherine McGee and James Crimmins,
a brother of the bride, acted as best
man. The groom has been in the gran
itc business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
is NOT DEAD.
Sabin Barring Gould, the Author, Is in
Devonshire.

London, June 5.--The Central News
today states that Rev. Sabin Barring
Gould, the author, is not dead as report
ed in the despatch from Capt Town. Ac-
cording to the Central News the author
is now in Devonshire and Is In good
health. The passenger who expired on
the steamer as stated in the Cape Town
despatch is believed to be the cousin Of
the author.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
WEDDING CALLED OFF.
Illness of Bridegroom causad Long Wait
at Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, june 5.-A large num-
ber of guests assembled At st. Alichaei's
Roman Catholic church yesterday TO
witness the marriage of Miss Marie Car
roll OF Brattleboro. to jeremiah Sulli-
van of Worcester, Mass, biit the bridal
couple did not arrive. The guests re-
manned through two masses before they
learned that there would be no wedding.
Miss Carroll announced TO her friends
later that she had received q despatch
announcing the illness of her intended
husband.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
And New York Murderer Is
Still AT Large
JEALOUSY WAS The CAUSE
John Kilbride Wanted Mrs Mary Kel-
ley ana Shot Her Fatally
ahd Killed Her
Husband.

New York, June 5.--Join Kelly, aged
SO Years, is dead and Mary Kelly, aged
"a, his wife, Is fatally wounded as the
result Of 4 shooting affair IN Brooklyn
this morning. The murderer, John XIII
bride, ran through Fort Hamilton after
the shooting and escaped IN d boat. Kill
bride was Infatuated with Mrs. Kelly
and jealousy is supposed to be the cause
of the crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
HORSE rouND AT NEWPORT CTR.
Was Stolen from West Bronze, P. O.,
Sunday Morning.

Newport, Centre, Junc 5.--The horse
and carriage stolen from Milton A. MiIt-
more Of West bronze, r. O., Sunday
morning. was found At Newport Center
Monday morning at the stable of Benz.
Taylor. Joseph Patfo. aged 10, who
had driven tlie team there, was asleep
at the time in Mr. fayloi's house. he
was arrested. Patro had served time
for forgery and vas released only two
months ago on q suspension 81 sen.
tenee. He had been working for MiIt.
more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05

On Friday evening Swanton was visit
ed by severe wind l-hail.electric storm
which blew down trees. broke windows,
tore Off awnings and did large amount
Of damage generally. The hail stones
were Of unusual size and where they fell
from roofs in some places collected to
the depth Of SIX inches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
HAVE WE COT FRANKIEa
Reported That Carroll Has Jumped to
Intercity Team.

Hayerliil. Mass, juno 5.Erank Car
roll, left fielder on the Haverhill club
Of Che New England league, jumped the
club yesterday and is believed TO have
g0nc 10 Barre, VT, to play for the re-
mainder Of the season. Carroll was one
of the best hitters and base-runners
IN the ieagne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
EPIDEMIC or MuMPs.
Three windham County Towns Suffer-
Schools Closed.

Brattleborc, June j.-There IS an epi.
demic Of numps IN three Windham com-
~ towna--Marboro, Wilmington and
Whitingham. The disease lirst appeared
in Wilmington, There are over 100 eases
in all the towns and several schools
have been closed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
viii Hear Cattle Case.

The alleged cattle poisoning case Of
State VI. William Shell OF Woodbury.
Centre viii be tried at that place before
A. G. Fay tomorrow. Smell is alleged
20 have poisoned five head OF cattle, be.
longing 10 G. A. Watson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
wIrH THE QUARRY WORKERS.
c. J. Allen starts Out on Organizing
Tour.

G. J. allen of Barre, president of the
International Quarry Workers union,
started this morning on an organizing
tour through Fitzwilliam, Troy ard
Marlboro, in New Hampshire, Weston,
Mass, and Connecticut places. Angus
McAulay Of Granitevile has been APP
pointed organizer and will visit Milford,
n. H., Chelmsford and Fitchburg, Mass,
starting Thursday morning. A charter
was issued today for Nankato, Mime
sofa, tue number OF the charter being
O5. There are % charter members. g.
Ii. Davis OF Index Washington, has been
appointed regular organizer for the
states of Washington idaho and Ore
gon. There is but one strike on at the
present time thai at East Longneadow,
Mass. Al men being out there. Else
where the situation Is In good shape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05

Friday afternoon the barns Of l. II. S.
Fairbanks in East George were struck
by lightning and burned u the ground.
Mr. Fairbanks was working In nearby
field and saw the lightning strike and by
hard work was able to save his farm
machinery and most Of bis stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
CITY WILL SEARCH.
ror Body of Rutland's Drowned Gnl,
Lost May rs,

pntland June 5.Tho board Of al
Ian voted last night that The city
a;I Nr and Mrs Charles Ladabo,iehe Of
nle XIV h the search for the body OF
un,s gsvear.old daughter, Geraldine,
ll,en ia. drowned May %. A gang Of
RNp" u.il patrol the banks oi otter
'seok from this city % Proctor, q dis
slss~ ne of ak miles. II is believed that
's.N hodv may have been washed high
l's Sy dry bs the recent high water.