davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-14
SNOW IS EXTENSIVE.
Large Portion of Nebraska Is Covered
and Weather Is Cold.

Omaha. Neb-, May 14.-Snow fell in
several sections of Nebraska last night
and continues falling today
At Lincoln there is half an inch of
snow on the ground. Snow has been
falling at Columbus since daylight.
Half of northern Nebraska is covered
with snow
In southeastern Nebraska scattered
showers of cold rain have fallen with
indications of further precipitation
during the day
Temperature reached 2s degrees
above zero in northern Nebraska last
night the coldest in the state.
Indications for tonight are for frost
over the entire state, followed by
warmer weather Wednesday. The
snow and rain will be of great benefit
to winter wheat, which badly needs
the moisture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-14
WITH LOAD OF DEAD.
Shriner Funeral Train Leaves Santa
Barbara for the East

Santa Barbara, Cal. May 1.-THE
Shriner funeral train bearing the 21
dead from the wreck at Honda last
SATURDAY. left the Southern Pacific
depot of this city at $50 today The
train consisted of one baggage coach
and two Pullman sleepers. The bag
gage coach contained the bodies of
the dead. In the two PuIImans were
survivors of the wreck, mostly mem
bers of Rajah Temple of Reading.
Pa. Isnalia Temple of Buffalo will
leave about noon on their special
train Both trains go north by way
of san Francisco The dead at San
Luis Obispo will be taken on board
the funeral train at that point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-14

Dold Packing company, the Western
Ice company. Ruddy brothers and the
Interstate Ice company were dismiss
ed, the allegation that they also were
in a trust not having been sustained
Later Judge Powell ordered that the
charter of the Peoples Ice, Storage
and Fuel company be forfeited and
that concern be ousted from the state.
Attorneys for the Peoples company
announced that an appeal would be
taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-14
Areument in Knowles Court Martial

FIT Sill. Okla. May 14--Arguments
were begun here today in the court mar
tial of Corporal Knowles, colored. for
merIy of the Twenty-fifth infantry. sta
toned at Ft. Reno, charged with shoot
ing Captain Edgar Mack1in- The YER
dict will be announced from Washing
foT IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-14
OFF FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Inland Waterways Commission EN-
barIzs on the Mississippi.

St Louis, Mo. May 1.-THE inland
waterways commission. headed by
Chairman Burton of Ohio. departed
this morning on the steamer Missis-
sippi on a tour of inspection down the
Mississippi river to New Orleans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-14
SNOW AT CONCORDIA.
Trees and Sidewalks Covered by a Fall
Which Began at 6 O'Clock

Concordia- May 1-It has been showing
here since $50 this morning The snow is
melting nearly as fast as II falls, but
buildings and trees are covered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-14
Baptfst Women Meet.

Washington, May 14.-With several
hundred delegates in attendance the
thirtfsth annual convention of the Wo-
mems Baptist Home Mission society is
in session here for a weeks convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-14
Weather Indication.

Chicago. May 14.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Wednesday; frost
tonight; rising temperature Wednes-
day. ---..---~z-a-A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-14

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-03
EXCHANGE OF CERTIFICATES.
Pharmacy Boards win Try to Have an
Agreement.

Boston, Dec. 3.-The exchange of GER
tifeates in all the New England states
was the topic discussed last evening BY
the pharmacy boards OF Maine, New
Hampshire. Vermont and Massachusetts,
at an informal meeting in Yonng's hotel.
The Massachusetts board is entertain.
ing the other boards, and yesterday the
four boards visited the navy yard, the
state prison and watch the examination
of the candidates for certificates in this
state, which will be held at the State
House.
Last evenings meeting was presided
over by Frederick A. Hubbard Of New
ton, who extended welcome to the yis-
iting members Of the state boards. The
entire evening was spent in the discus
sion OF an exchange Of certificates. AT
present Massachusetts, Maine and Yer
mont are accustomed to exchanging, but
the several boards want an exchange for
all New England states, and a commit
tee OF four was appointed to look into
the matter and to get in touch with the
national association for the purpose of
organizing New England division. This
committee comprises Frederick A. Hub
bard Of Newton, +. IT. Wilson Of Maine,
DIR. E H. Currier Of New Hampshire,
and w. r. Root Of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-03
HE WENT TO JAIL
ON FURNISHING CHARGE
Jesse Fruzzetti Thought II Better to
Serve at Once Rather Than Hang
Around in jail to Await Trial
in County Court.

Jesse Fruxctti, who was bound over
TO the March term OF Washington eoun-
~ court by the city court yesterday on
the charge OF furnishing liquor to Irving
St. John, fifteen. year-old boy, came
into court again last evening, and asked
70 be allowed 70 plead guilty to the
charge. lie was allowed to plead and
Judge Scott gave him a sentence OF not
less than three months nor more than
four in the house Of correction at Rut.
land. When arraigned in court yester-
day morning, Fruzzetti pleaded not gull
" and was given a hearing in binding.
over proceedings. Fruzzetti conducted
his side of the case in the hearing and
went onto tho witness stand in his own
defense. The hearing resulted in his
being bound over to the March term OF
county court under bonds Of $500.
He was unable to secure the bonds
Yesterday afternoon and to escape hay-
ing to be confined in the county Jail until
next March with possible chance Of
having three or four months more in
the house Of correction in addition, he
decided that the shortest way out was
the best.
Chief David Faulkner took him to
Rutland to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.

s. Ghiz went to Wells River today on
a business trip.
G. a. Heath went to Northfeld this
afternoon OH business.
William Mathieson went to New York
last night on . business trip.
Arthur White went to Lowell, Mass,
today ON visit with friends.
Angus Mcdonald went to Sherbrooke,
r q, today on a visit with relatives.
w. r Richardson has an up stairs
tenement 70 rent on Hill street near his
residence.
Cinderella, the story Of the glass slip.
per- at the Theatorium tonight for the
last time.
Thomas J. Brown Is confined to his
home with a severe injury to one eye,
caused by piece Of steel flying into it.
Mrs. G. G. Page received half dozen
Goldfish today from Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Brown, who caught them at Plymouth,
Mass.
Miss Pearl Underwood Of st. Johns
bury. who has been visiting friends in
the city for the past few days, went
to West Lebanon, N. H., today for a
visit.
While team owned by Fred Hayden
was coming down Washington street
yesterday afternoon. il met an electric
car, and in turning out the sled struck
hydrant near Highland avenue and broke
it of close to the ground
Among arrivals at the City hotel today
are A. a. Clifton. Boston; A I. Laneler,
Northfield: ". A. Grams, New York
c. M. Eastman. Boston; Ezra II. Perkins,
Providence. r. L.: v. n. Worthens Dan
Yillei O. p. Shaw, Bethel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-03
COMMISSIONERS GO
TO WASHINGTON, D. c.
Vermont and New York Representatives
are to Secure Cooperation in Cham
plsln Precautionary.

ST. Alhans, Dee 3 Walter H.Cmckett
Of this city, and Lynn NJ. llayes II IA.
SEA Junction. lefi this morning for q
few days trip % Washington. d. G., on
business connected with the celebration
~ the tercentennlai a Lake Champlain.
Mr. Crockett and Mf. liayes. who are
members N Tho sub committee oi the
Vermont commission. win be oiued IN
New York city by senator Henry w.
Hill Of Buffalo. N A.. and i. =.
Witherbee of Pom Henry. y. Y. mem.
hefs of the cub. committee II the New
York state Champlain commission. II
y expected that through che medium Of
the state department Official Invitations
% participate IN. the 1909 celthratlon
win b. extended 70 France and 70 the
Dominion q Canada Il l. noped that
Congress win make an appropriation
- aid In the erection ~ . permanent
memorial 20 Samuel Champlain. ths
great French explorer who discovered
the lake which bears hls name.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-03
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
IN DEATH OF GIRL
Supposed Fiance Of Katherine Ryan Of
Lowell on Trial at Dover, N. II.

Dover, M. H., Dec 3.Flmer n. Ryan
Of Lowell, Mass, at the opening OF his
trial at the Strafford county court, house
yesterday, pleaded not guilty on the in
dictment charging him with having
been an accessory before the fact in the
death of his supposed fianeee, Katherine
Ryan, also Of Lowell, who was found
dead in a room in the nome of DIR.
Harry II. Stackpole in this city, Aug.
20.
Ryan, who obtained his $4,000 bail
early in the day, appeared at court clad
in natty blue suit. He was cool and
collected and frequently smiled when
addressed in low tones by his counsel.
A. G. Bent of Lowell.
Among the states witnesses present
was Miss Loretta Rabbit OF Lowell,
confidential friend Of the dead girl, on
whom the state relics for much of its
evidence.
The drawing Of the jury occupied the
afternoon. Fifty-one talesmen were ex-
amined before the 18th juror was pro-
cured. Following 1t list OF the jurors:
Frank @. Young, Rochester; John r.
Page. Durham; Frank Hurd Stafford;
Gaspard selinas, Rocnester; Frederick
Davis. Dover; Willard M. Marsh, Roch-
ester; Washington Anderton, Dover;
George II. Webster, Rochester; Joseph
d. Roberts (foreman). Rollinsford;
Willie A. Chapman, Middleton; Carroll
e. Hall, Strafford; Oyide Buldoc,
Rochester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-03
WOMAN WAS PLucKY.
She cIung to Relus OF Runaway Horse--
An Exciting Episode.

Randolph. Dee. "a lively runaway
occurred yesterday afternoon. when Dr..
Scotts horse started from hia home.
corner Summer and School stfeeis,
coming out on The Main street. by the
bethany church. where Il met the hearse
and team behind. narrowly escaping col.
lisIon with them. Thcn the horse came
II contact With a tram containing Mrs.
Allard and friend from the other part
Of the town. Mrs Allard's horse be.
came frightened and the two passed up
Main street Al a rapid pace. tin taey
reached the division Of streets where the
doctors horse took South Pleasant
street aud on over The railroad track mp
the hill. where Il was caught. blt NOT
before the sleigh was thoroughly demol.
ishcd. Mrs Allard pluckily held tne
reins and was not thrown out. her horse
having been brought T. a halt opposite
Tewkshury's store with no more serious
damage than broken sleiga and har.
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-03
Judge staffOrd's Charge.

In delivering his charge, Judge stat.
ford said;
"The law requires a man 70 master his
passions and Furnishes him II he does not
The emotional insanity theory Is entire
~ rejected in this district. n there Is
reasonable doubt Of the defendants
mental responsibility, the defendant
should BE- acquitted.
IT may be difficult TO be uninhuenced
by personal wishes or sympathies II Is
a severe test Of your ability to be un-
swayed by your feelings
The court spoke Of former Senator
Browns moral delinquencies. which he
discussed with some sharpness and add.
ed:
Tn passing moral judgments no man
can weigh in equal balance the man and
the woman Il Is impossible for the
manly man, he said, TO withhold CON
demnation when a. man seduees and
abandons a woman. In this case, as in
all others, he added. we have only the
course of duty 70 follow. Though re-
ferring TO the pardoning power Of the
president and the discretion vested in the
executive, he pointed out that mercy was
no part VI the July pfufiNfe
The court charged that If Mrs. Brad.
ley went to browns room TO shoot her.
self. and Brown rushed to prevent her
from shooting herself and the pistol
killed him, she would be guilty Of man
slaughter and nothing more The court
also suggested the possibility that Mrs
Bradley may have been menacing Brown
to awe him into marrying her, but with.
out intending to shoot him, and that in
trying to prevent what he thought was
her purpose TO shoot him he was shot
and killed, that would be manslaughter.
The court also suggested that Brown
might have been rushing toward her, and
the circumstances Of their relations and
the way he approached her and the pro
vocation may have been such as to shake
any ordinary judgment and she fired,
even intending to take his life, that
would be manslaughter. But if the evi-
dence satifies the jury that she did fire
Intentionally into Browns body, she Is
guilty Of murder, at least in the second
degree: il Intentionally and deliberately
and with premeditated malice, then ii
was murder in the first degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-03
EyENIHo TO nE REmEmBERED.
Was That Given IN Honor Of Pres. Alex.
ander / crulckshank

To show their appreciation lof worthy
services rendered and 70 hall mark IN
a suitable way his return from the re-,
cent convention oi the American fedo
ration Of Labor at Norfolk, Va. thirty
of bis colleagues In che labor movement,
with their lady friends. met IN the Quln.
len building Saturday evening and pre-,
scnfcd Alexander l. Crulekshank hand.
SONS meenohanm pipe and tobacco
pouch. Street Nupt. Pred Bruce. ln max.
ing the presentation. referred to the ar.
tive and good work accomplished by Mr.
CrulekshAnk, not only IN harFo. but
throughout the state, and hoped he
would long be spared 90 continue tho
fight for The general upliit ol the wage
workers of Vermont
AIR Cruiekshank, who a president Of
tho granite cutters, a. well a. the State
Federation, briefly thanked the company
for their handsome gllts and. feciingly
assured them that he would endeayor TO
works always for the men aud women
In the labor movement. OF which he vas
proud 70 Be a member. and for the gen
cral welfare oi his home city
Secretary treasurer +. n. Mccarthy Of
the Quarry Wofkefs' union. IN the course
Of d very humorous speech, roasted"
Supt. Druoe FOR accusing him tMcCarthyl
and Bro Cruickshauk II jumping from
place 10 place tn cradr the Canadian
sleuths. The speaker claiming that In al
his waudcflngs, the only place he was
Obliged to jump about In was the city
Of Barre, asserting that u person
wanted to avoid pneumonia Z was abso.
luiely necessary 20 ~ provided with y
fishing smarkH a. one could nearly Al.
WAYS end narrc streets impossible. Sec.
rctary Mccarthy was greeted with
rounds Of applause. the company feeling
hat be had gone one on supt Bruce.
Secretary Alex. Smith gave a long
talk on the raising Of poultry, horses
and collie dogs After The speceh.makers
had exhausted themselves and everybody
else. a splendid program Of songs and
dances was entered into b. the company.
Especial mention j. necessary Of Mrs.
Slora's Flow Gently, Sweet Alton Mr..
and Mrs. Cnickfhank's violin and vocal
iuctt. James Cruicksh0nk's In the Low
lands Low Adam Crnlgs Cake Walk"
Edward Thompson's I'm from the Noo.'
general selections by the Broom Coo quar-.
ictte. splendid Highland dancing by
James Smart. Fred Bruce's The Scotch.
mans Prayer
A vote Of thanks was extended 20 the
adies for assistance rendered. n special
rote Of thanks 70 'Bill" Quinlen for use
n the hall. etc, and the party vas
brought 70 close by the singing Of
Aud Lang Syne.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-03
BLOOD FLOWED
IN A STREAM
Peter HendrlcksOn Injured
This Forenoon
AT STEPHENS & GERRARD'S
Leg Caught Between Shuntsd Car and
Block Of Granite. and Crushed
workmsn Bound Up Wound TO
Stop Bleeding to Death.

Peter Henlnckson OF Cherry street
Was injured this forenoon while Al work
tn the granite plant 0t stephens & Ger
rard, Blackwell street, by getting pinch.
81 between q car aud a block of granite
Hondrlekson was inside tho building
near the end of the spur track of the
Central Vermont railroad and just back
ol q standing ear A central Vermont
shifting engine IN charge of engineer Mc.
Mahon shunted other cars onto the I'D.
Ing, and these IN turn bumped into the
standing car. A projection on The latter
struck llcndfieksOa and caught his leg
against the granite.
When he was lifted out of his position
L was found that the leg was quite
badly torn. The blood spnrtcd out In
stream and threatened 70 cause him 70
bleed TO death before physicians couia
arrive. So they bound up the leg IN a
crude fashion With ropes. thus stopping
the flow. Dr. Reid. Chandler and ii.
gouri responded 20 the cali and attended
the wounded man after Ne had been tax.
en- by ambulance to his home in the
south end Of the city.
The physicians report this afternoon
that the leg below the knee was crushed.
but that no bones were broken. so that
no lasting injuries arc expected 70 result.
Hendrickson Is a Jumper By trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-03
GRANITE MEN ASK RAISE.
New Hampshire Granite Workers Wan,
New Wage Scale.

Greenfield, N, IT., Dee. B. The granite
workers Of the Granite Belt, which ex-
tends from Troy to Milford, have III pre-
paration scale OF wages which they
will try to have put in effect next March.
II has not as yet been presented.
The cutters, polishers, Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen are concerned BY the
terms Of the agreement under which
they are now working, any change in
the scale Of wages must be filed with
the manufacturers three months prior to
going into effect.
1t is understood that the cutters will
ask 40 cents per hour. with Saturday
half holiday the year round and weekly
payments. The eight hour day will also
continue in force, making As hours per
week
The Jumpers, boxers and derrickmen
will ask 3lta cents per hour instead Of
2llA cents.
The polishers viii ask for the same
scale Of wages as the cutters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-03
THE PRESIDENT
URGES EXTENSION
FEDERAL ACTIVITY
WANTED TO SUE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Man in Brattleboro Would Ask Damages
Of s2s,oOo,Ooo Because His wife
and -Four children Had
Been Killed.

nrattleboro. Dee. IA man apparent.
~ about 50 years old. dressed IN work
ingman'a clothes and leather coat,
walked into State Attorney Robert g.
Bacon's oilice yesterday forenoon and
said he wanted Air Bacon % bring suit
against President Theodore Roosevelt
and the United States government for
S2s,000000 damages State Attorney
racon asked the stranger 70 tell hls
story Tho man said he was employed
~ section hand by the Central Vermont
railroad company.
llr said be once had a wife and four
Daughters. but AL had been KILLED by =
gang living IN Boston and other cities,
who used an invention II Mafconi, hy
means Of which electrical currents would
shatter the hardest oak and even gran.
ile Il wrote % the President about
H." he said 10 Mr., Bacon. "but be dii
not answer. and two week. later
wrote again without receiving any re.
ply. and now ] want You 20 sue nim
and the United States government for
s2sO0oO00r
Mr.. Bacon directed the stranger 70
the Office Of Judge +, w Gibson of the
municipal court. where he told the same
story. The judge. in order to get rid Il
the man, promised him thr case might
possibly come before him and he would
rather not give advice. He directed the
man to the law office Of James Fisk
Hooker. The last seen Of him he was
going down Main street with Mr.. Hook.
er looking for Judge Gibson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-03
eREAr Loss OF sLEEpERs.
Twenty-one Cars Destroyed at Buffalo
Last Night.

Buffalo, n. Y, Dec. 3.-The Pullman
eompany's big paint shop mere burned
e. the ground in less than an hour last
night Twenty-one Pullman cars were
destroyed. The total loss win be about
$500 900.
The shop was brick building 400 feet
long and had capacity Of 81 cars. In Il
were stored large quantities Of paints,
and oils which made a fierce fire. Ad.
joining buildings were saved by hard
work on the part Of the fremen, al
though they caught fire several times.
The flames are supposed to have started
from an electric wire in that part OF
the building known as stall No. 76.
Workmen discovered them and had to
leave the place without saving their
tools.
About 200 men are thrown out Of
employment. The cars burned were
practically new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-03
HAIL VERDICT
WITH MUCH JOY
Court Crowd Cheers Mrs.
Bradley, Not Guilty,
WHO HURRIED T0A FRIEND
Jury In Famous Case Of Woman Charged
With Numbering Former Senator
Arthur Brown Of Utah Returned
= Verdict To-day.

Washington. D. c, Dee. s--Mr Annie
Bradley was today found not guilty oi
numbering former United States senator
Arthur brown of Utah at e hotel in
this city. The case has been on trial for
three weeks and has been sensational in
the extreme. Judge Stafford delivered
tho charge 70 the jury yesterday after.
noon, beginning at ss2s and ending al
4'i7, when the jury took the case. AZ
10 o'clock last night the jury reported no
prospect Of an agreement At that time
and were locked up for The night
The verdict was returned a. l0g0T To-
day. The jury took two ballots only,
On the first vote It was II 20 ! for nc.
quittal. The second. taken about mid
night, was unanimous for acquittai. Not
the slightest hint that an agreement had
been reached came from the court room
before the usual hour arrived for the
opening Of the court. When the verdict
was announced, there was a moments
sileneei then great cheer went up in
the court room, which the hailiffs had
difficulty IN subduing, The women spec,
tators were particularly enthusiastic,
jumping to their feet, applauding and
waving their handkerehiefs.
Mrs. Bradley hurried from tho court
house 20 an automobile belonging 70
S. J. Masters. which was waiting Just
outside, and was taken quickly 70 the
house Of Mrs. Hayes, one Of her friends
The crowd which had surgcd out Of the
court house after her, again cheered a.
the auto started up the street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-03
Lightweights.
pEER sLAYING in VIEW HAMPsHIRE
Twelve Days Open Season Started Yes
terday-The First Reports

Concord, n. f., Dec 3. The open sea
son for deer in the southern counties
of the state opened yesterday, and will
run ~ days. Hunters report fair luck.
Five deer were brought to bay in Ep-
som. A party consisting of G. G. Wells,
William Savage and c. L. Pierce got
three, and William Towle and Marshall
Locke got, one each
Over in Dunbarton, Moses Perkins and
N. M Hunt followed trail for 10 miles
and finally got deer. One OF the pur-
sued animals ran through the village and
Harry Clough bagged him while standing
on grocery team in the town square
and right in front Of the village store.
Benjamin Foote OF Bow got deer
yesterday. Two were shot III Belmont
and three in Antrim. Louis Cas- OF
Pembroke brought home beautiful
specimen, and it is reported that parties
in Webster also scored
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-03
A RUM.DESTRoYER
Was This Horse, Which Made Lively
Times in Montpelier To-day.

A horse started a Carrie Nation down.
with.rnm crusade in the streets Of Mont.
pclier this forenoon and before stopping
had spilled considerable "liquid joye
The horse was attached 10 a wagon OF
the Middlcsex wine store and started
from the rear Of Segiin's store on Main
street. Her first gait was fairly lcis.
urely. more a. II she had an idea Il was
dinner time; but her speed gathered
momentum as she progressed Jesse Reed,
driving a Kellogg q jerome delivery
team, saw the cavaIeade coming and
saved himself and vehicle BY driving into
the church yard The Carrie Nation
horse continued her reckless career by
turning into tine Welch stable alley aud
running full.speed into the stable and
there stopping. She left a trail which
kept the ex.members OF the woodshed
brigade shifting the air eagerly.