davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
RANDOLPH.

Robert Church returned TO Dart.
mouth this week
J. Z. Eewcity Of Winsted, Conn. Il
in town for few days
Mrs. Fullam goes to Burlington TO
board her son, James, who Is to enter
Vermont university
Miss Eva Howard and nor brother
started yesterday for Buhl Idaho where
they will seek employment.
Mrs J. p Cleveland has been appoint.
ed by the Department Inspector Mrs
Anna Arms Beach Of Burlington. TO
inspect the Broolsfeld corps.
H. y. Martin Of Woodstock. Ohio. Ia
spending some days here, tie guest Of
his cousin, G. j. and II r. MaFiin. In
the meantime tbe various places Of IN.
terest in the vicinity are being visited
by them
Mr. Wilson and Il, @. HAMS class IN
Bethany Sunday school held social ia
Beuthany parish house Tuesday evening
OF this week Refreshments were sery-
ed and general good time was had
BY all who were present,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
TOO MUCH ECONOMY.
oston & Albany Road Scared By
Massachusetts, R. R. Commission.

Boston, Sept. 2s.-v Vigorous denun.
citation Of the Boston q Albany rnil.
road, its service and its management
Is contained in letter given out by tho
railroad commissioners. The letter is
addressed to Edgar Van Etten. vice.
president Of the New York Central a
Hudson River railroad.
Briefly summarized the railroad COM
nissioncrs say;
Tho patience of patrons Il exhausted
II waiting for promised relief.
Question whether railroad MANAGE.
mcnt has ever really grasped situation
ana ii good faith endeayored to meet
ii.
Too great zeal for economy.
Content to risk the comfort and con.
venience Of the travelling public.
Too slow to appreciate the fact that
maintenance Of service and not main.
tenance Of dividends be given place Of
FIST Importance
what The Board is Doing About II.
Making arigid investigation for bene.
ht Of legislature.
For I'll days railroads must report
eeerv train more than 10 minutes late
IS covering run Of 25 miles, and report
iii lost time Of through trains.
Must give detailed statement OF all
Ixpenditiires, made or authorized. and
all other data asked for by board
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
UNION MADE GOODS.
Correspondent Asks if Mt. Mccarthy
Buys Only Snch.

Mr. Editor: Since the Iarkin Soap
company came to Barre. notice some.
eody n your paper signing himself p. #.
sleSarthy advising union men to pa
tronlze nuion made goods. would like
70 say q word or two as regards that.
II the first place, does everything Mr..
Mccarthy uses for lis household bear
the union label2 mean groceries and
provisions, etc, etc. | notice great
many things being sold In Barre stores
today which do not bear d union label
and never did Can you tell me If
Swift's soap is union-made. Is | do not
think it Is, / also notice big display
ot IT IN one Of your store windows, right
IN the business centre. If MIR. Mccarthy
wants union made goods, and instead
ot referring to the LArkin company as
non-nnion he ought to take a look
through the so-called union stores of
Barre, and he will see for himself that
there is quite a large quantity Of their
goods thar dD not bear the union label.
know from experience what am talk
ing about and every word Of this to be
true. And furthermore they have been
selling non union stuff since ever their
places Of business became possessed with
q union card. Now, sir, ! like TO give
justice where it is due, and when once
you can impress upon storekeepers that
before they are good union men they
Will have to sell union made goods only.
! have always understood that to be the
first principles Of nnionism When our
stores abolish all non-union goods, Mr..
Mccarthy can have little room to find
fault with the Larkin Soap company,
but with the present conditions he has
not particle.
l. H s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
{. H. HARTMAN AMONG
THOSE INDICTED
caiifornia's Federal Grand Jury Action
Rumored to Be Along Roosevelt
Line on the Rate Law
Case.

San francisco, Sept 2S- 1T is report.
Cd that the federal grand jury has found
SIX indictments in this city against OH
clals OF the Southern Pacific railroad and
Pacific Mail steamship companies for
violation Of the rate laws.
These indictments are said to contain
l40 counts, and it is understood that
=. H. Hartman, j. @. Stubs and r. p.
Sehwerin Of the Pacific Mail are includ,
ed among the officials named.
The indictments are said to be based
on the charge that the companies have
brought shipments from the Orient
through this city to Chicago at rate
lower than the one established.
This action on the part Of the grand
jury, by and through which the inter
state commerce commission and other
Washington authorities are to bring
some prominent steamship and railroad
men into the federal courts on criminal
charges il being surrounded with secrecy.
An agent Of the interstate commerce
commission has worked up the evidence,
but whether it can be considered as be-
ing related to the recent efforts Of Pres
ident Roosevelt and the interstate COM
merce commission to have civil OF Grim
inal proceedings or both brought against
Hartman and the so-called Hartman
railroad combination is not known.
Special Agent Duncan of the inter.
state commerce commission has been on
the Pacific coast for several months and
also in Japan investigating shipments.
Southern Pacific officials are said to
have admitted that prior to the enforce.
ment Of the new rate law, they had not
been strictly living up to the three .day
notice provision ii the old law, because
IF the impossibility Of doing so, and re-
aiming their share of Oriental shipments
. this country in competition with for.
sign lines.
They insisted, however, that since the |
new law has gone into effect, they have
lot made any lower rate than the pub.
ished one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS.
Ladies Of Universalist Church Entertain
Teachers and Pupils.

Nearly two hundred people attended
the enjoyable reception which was given
at the Universalist church last evening.
The reception, which was an informal
affair, was given by the ladies OF tha
church ia the teachers of the citv
schools and the teachers and pupils Of
Goddard seminary. The COMMITTEES of
introduction was composed Of Miss
Jeanette Williams, Miss Blanche Brad
ford, Miss Carrie Wheelock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank jackson, J. Ward Carver.
w. R. Laird and Frank Burgess. The
vestry in which the reception was held.
was tastefully decorated, the principal
scheme being autumn leaves, which with
their varying tints made an extremely
pretty color effect. An excellent time
was enjoyed BY al present and the new
teachers and pupils were made 10 feel
that their welcome TO Barre was gen
uine AZ the conclusion Of the recep.
tion refreshments consisting Of sand
wiches, cake and sherbert were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
FIRST GAME
NEXT MONDAY
Goddard Will Open Foot Ball
Season
Eight Games on the Schedule With Two
Open Dates, Which Manager Alb
bott Would Like to
Fill In.

Manager x. p Abbott Of the Goddard
seminary foot bali team, las secured
the following schedule OF games for tie
season. There are eight games ON tile
schedule, and there are two open dates
which the manager would like to fiji IN
with some school eleven. The first game
will be played next Monday afternoon
at Montpelier with Montpelier seminary.
Sept. go Montpelier seminary at
Montpelier
oct. 5--AIontpelier high school at In
tercity park.
Oct. list. Johnsbury at Barre.
Oct, l4-Rockland Military academy
at Lebanon.
Barre.
Oct. q St. Johnsbury at ST. Johns.
bury.
!, Nov. Rockland Military academy at
Nov. s-Arontpelier high school at
Barre.
Goddard would like to arrange for two
more school games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
LOUIS GADWAH HELD
IN COLEBRO0K MURDER
1t Is Claimed that Quarrel Over a
Woman May Have Led to
The Crime.

ColebroolS, N. H., Sept. 2s.-Louis
Gadwah, the farm hand who was arrest
ed Thursday night in connection with
the murder of David Laughlin, the well.
to. do Columbia farmer. appeared in
court yesterday for nearing. Gadwah
admitted being with the aged man We'd
nesday night before he was robbed of
$500, his head battered in and his body
cast into corner of the carriage shei
where il was found. He stoutly denies
however, that he knows anything Of the
tragedy.
Though the officials are positive that
laugblin was robbed, they now declare
that it was quarrel over a woman
which really led to the shocking crime.
They believe that Laughlin and Gadwah
Lad some argument earlier on the night
of the murder in which a woman's name
was mentioned. The prisoner says that
ne and the farmer were talking in the
store of Harry Legro only short time
before the mutiated body was found
by d. Allen Noyes, master of the grange
who was going home from the meeting.
The evidence on which CSadwah Is
reid is wholly circumstantial He with.
stood Solicitor Wrights examination
without any conflicting statements.
A blood covered piece of a moving
machine weighing over eight pounds was
found among some machinery piled up
about thirty feet from where the body
was found. This piece of iron fits the
wound in Laughlin's head, one blow hav
ing beaten in the skull. He must have
died instantly.
Laugnliu's missing horse and carriage
with which he drove here from south |
Columbia, were found yesterday in
field three miles south Of this village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
COREY BARS wIFEs FATHER.
Refuses to Allow Him to See His
Daughter.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Riqht Of
the breezy West, and as plain spoken
as q forty-niner, Charles Henry Gilman
OF San Francisco, father Of Mabelle Gil
man, the actress bride Of William Ellis
Corey, the steel magnate, 4 here To
see his daughter He called at the Fifth
avenue mansion and received abont A
chilly q reception as westerner win
take without recourse to shooting irons.
And he didn't see his daughter.
He says Mabelle is saittle poodle IN
the hands Of the steel man. He's going
to see his daughter before he gets
through, he says, and refuses to believe
the statement Of Corey that his laueh.
ter has repudiated him. While n fne
mansion Gilman told Corey lot Of plain
facts
Gilman has two other daughters
Pearl Is is years old and an accomplish.
ed singer. Euniee is IL and her speciality
y boy parts. Sne gives excellent irita.
tions of Mahelle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
SHIP FULL OF NEAR.BRrDEs.
One Thousand and Two on the Baltic
and Each One Wants a Husband.

New York, Sept. 2s-When the biz
steamship Baltic Of the White Star line
steamed up to her pier in the North
River yesterday one thousand rosy
checked maidens from "the ould sod p
and other sods, beamed over the side
and the air rang with merry voices
The young women formed part of a
consignment of girls that England. Ire.
land and Wales is sending over here this
year to look for positions as servants
or wives
The reason for the influx of woman.
hood It not known. but it Is thought that
the low steamship rates acted as an in.
dueement to most of the young women
to take chance in the country that
many aboard think is to be land Of
fortune for them. Then there are many
young women who took trip to Dublin
for the exposition there, and who are
bringing back their sisters with them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
CANS GOT
DECISION
But Only After 2O-Round
Fight
NOT SO EASY AS 1T LOOKED
Lightweight Champion Gets ss,ooo-s2,,
600 for the Loser-Memsic Better
Than Was at First
Expected.

Los Angeles, Sept. 2s.-Joe Cans Of
baltimore last night got the decision
over George Memsic Of Chicago at the
end Of 20 rounds.
The popular belief that George Mem.
SIC would prove an easy mark for Joe
Cans detracted considerably from last
nights fight, but he showed up much
better than expected. Tom McCarey
guaranteed $4,000 for the fighters. Of
which Cans gets Ss 900.
Memsie il practically unknown in the
east, but his hurry up defeat of Charley
5NN,eary and his whipping of Cyclone
thompson has given him certain
standing on the Pacific coast. Cans.
however, is different from the two men
named
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
THE LAND FRAUD TRIALS.
Government Tries to Prove Borah Fraud
in Land Deals.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 2s.-Government
counsel IN Senator William e. Borah's
trial for alleged completely in the Idaho
land frauds sought to introduce in eyi-
dence yesterday copy. Of contract
they charge was entered into between
former Governor Frank Steunenberg and
William Sweet in February, 1902, to az.
quire Boise valley land. The prosecn-
tion plans to follow this instrument
with a S4T 500 joint note on local bank
executed By Sweet and Steunenherp. n
is the governments intention to attempt
TO show there that the lands IN question
were acquired by fraudulent means.
Senator Addison Poster Of Washing.
ton has arrived with A. B. Campbeli
the Spokane millionaire, wAo was called
to tell Of stemenberg's endeapor 30 IN.
terest him in the land projects. Camp
bell, 1t is said. was introduced bv Gov.
ernor Albert Palmer, who gave him
letter to Barber and Moon, named as co
defendants.
This Is the prosecutions first ATTEMPT
to prove Steunenberg's connection with
the alleged frauds, and is strongly OBJ
posed by the defense, as Borah Is lighting
TO clear his friend steunenberqs name.
as well as his own.
District Attorney Ruiek was called be. /
fore the special grand jury Thursday to
explain his conduct at the investigation
before the Borah grand jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

4 Mrs Walter Young is visiting hel
mother in New York
Z. r. Davis went to Plainfel3 thi:
morning On legal business.
w. i. Mcclellan went to Burlington
TINS morning on visit with friends.
I Miss Belle Webster went to Woods.
VILE n. IL. today for weeks visit.
I Henry Byrnes of Plattsburg, n. ".
called on friends in the city Yesterday.
Miss Grace Brown went to Boston
today where she win study music this
winter
Western Justice at the Pavilion all
this week is one Of the best pictures
ever produced
The preserving season is now Oh. Get
your fruit for preserving at the New
England fruit store.
Mr.. and Mrs v. Ossolk returned last
night from their wedding trip to Mas
sachusetts and Maine.
Miss Grace Mclean returned TO North.
field today after few days visit at her
home in Graniteville
Mr.. and Mrs, " Ossola returned YES.
terday from their wedding trip to Bos-
ton and Hallowell. Me.
John Emslie returned last night from
vt. lohnsbury, where be has been work
ing for the past month.
Mrs. Ed. Smith and Mrs. Geo. Gates
OF the city visited at #. r. Suitor's in
Grahiteville last evening.
Neilo Maggiani returned last night
from Quincy, Mass, where be has been
working for several months.
Mrs. William A. Milne. Jr.. and Mrs
Fred Burnham returned this morning
from visit at Brattleboro.
Harley kenerson returned Yesterday
from OLD Orchard Beach, Me-. where ne
has been working this summer.
When buying peaches for preserving
remember that quality counts New
ork peaches for sale at the New Eng
land fruit store.
Robert T. Jones, who has been at |
Utica, y. ~ attending the funeral of |
his wife's mother, returned to Barre last |
evening Mrs. Jones will return later.
Edison gold-moulded records for 0eto-
Der will be on sale Friday evening. Sent
s7 at Z o'clock. Call az II. Il Hav. l
wards and hear them played. 20 Elm
street, Barre
Among arrivals at the Northern no.
el yesterday we're 0, S. Hammark
luincy, Mass; John Kilkie, Ashland. N.
~ a. Capcigi, Bostonj Lester skinner.
~ II.
Ihout 70 Of the friends Of William
lcl1e, Jr., gave him surprise party
ast evening at his home on Long street.
The evening was passed with the play,
1g Of whist, after which refreshments
goro served,
There will be special meeting of
frantic City camp, No. $3.50. NJ. w. of
+ Monday, Sept. 30th, at 7 p. m.. for
be purpose Of acting on applications.
doption, first degree. also collection of
ucs. John Rovey, consul; A. ]. Lo-
anger, clerk y
The first dividend Of 10 per cent. in
la Thomas Brady bankruptcy case Is
eng paid by y. a. Hoar, trustee. A
iscnarge hearing win be given in the
lbert X. Jameson bankruptcy case al I,
.ontpelier on Monday
There win be Rally day exercises to. y
orrow al the Methodist Episcopal Sun. :
W school, and all members 81 Tho pri. !
airy and intermediate departments in
leir places at the exercises at l2,l5
III receive Rally day souvenir. Anil
cfnbcrs Of the home department and b
-adle Roll are invited TO be present. =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
JUDGE BATES RESIGNS.
Leaves Bench in Philippines Because Of
Wife'a III Health.

ST. Johnsbury, Sept 2s Manila ad
wees report .ne resignation Of tile Hon.
Henry G. Bates as Judge Of the court
of The first instance in the ninth judi
.eial district d the Philippines. Judge
Bates received his appointment in tie
spring Of 1901, and in announcing his
resignation the Manila Times saws;
During his stay IN this province Judge
Bates mas won the respect and adinira.
tion Of the bar as well as the commu.
nifty in general
He has been located at Iloilo IN the
Island Of Ranay and fn recent letter
to bis st. Johnsbury friends spoke Of
the III health Of his wife whica un,
doubtedly led to his resignation.
Judge Bates win pass the winter in
California ! it is doubtful if they
will ever = Urn here to live because
Of the cold Vermont winters Judge
Bates was generally regarded as one
Of the leading lawyers In this section
and was lieutenant governor in 1898
with Gov. G. II. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
WORKS DAILY AT Sc.
H. R. Barber One Of Rutlards Most
Interesting Old Peonla.


Rutland, Sept 2s.-H. R. Barber of
Summer street, who viii be So wears old
next January. went this morning to
Wallingford for a Snort stav. Mr..
Barber has been resident of this eitv
for more than Il quarter Of century
and was born LII Benson. He works
every day at the stoddard Manufaetur
ing company's plant, making blinds.
Mr. Barber's faculties are well presery.
ed, although in the last few Years nil
eyesight has failed. He walks daily
to his work and has not had sick day
Tor some years. Three wears ago he
passed several weeks In the west ana
made tie journey alone.
Mr.. BARRIERS wife died Eve wears ago
He has son and daughter, i. G. Bar.
Der Of Deerfield Mass, and Mrs. Corr
Grary Of Charles City, Ia. Mr.. Barber
walks without the ala Of cane and
says that he can get about with as much
ease as he did 25 years ago. He owns
q farm IN Wallingford and went there
today 70 see about making repairs on
the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
OyFIcER DIDNT KNOW IAw.
Bellows Falls Man Had Useless Trip to
Rutland with Prisoner.

Rutland, sept pa Bellows Falls
officer, whose name was not learned. had
useless trip to this city yesterday be-
cause he had not made himself familiar
with the new Vermont commitment laws
The officer brought George Wells of Bel
lows Falls here with view OF commit.
ting him TO the house of correction To
serve 4s days for breach Of the peace.
AS respondents who receive sentences Of
less than three months for breach Of the
peace must serve their time in the iails
Of the county in which they are con
victed there was nothing for the officer
to do but board the next train south and
take his man TO Newfane, where the
Windham county Jail is located.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
GOV. HUGHES SPEAKS
AT GETTYSBURG
Monument to New York Civil War He
roes Is Dedicated.

Gettysburg, Sept. Ex-Governor Chas.
Z. Hughes of New York, the veteran
officers comprising the New York mon.
ualsht commission, committees repre-.
senting the state legislature. and several
prominent public men of the state par.
ticipated yesterday afternoon in the
dedication of the fine bronze statue and
moument erected on Culp's Hill TO com.
memorate the services Of Breyet Major.
General George Sears Greene and the
regiments under his command, who re.
pulsed the Confederate attack on that
hill in the famous might fight" Of July
2, 1868.
A feature Of the ceremonies was the
presence Of survivors of the nine New
York regiments which bore the brunt of
he momentous attack
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
Entries For The state Fair.

White River Junction, Sept. 2s.-Up
to yesterday between six and seven
hundred cattle entries had been made
for the state fair. Over 100 Morgan
horses have been entered, over 100
trotting horses, about $50 other horses
and between three and four hundred
sheep These entries exceed those Of
any fair ever held in northern New
England by over 100 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
KIPLING LANDS IN QUEBEC.
May Be Heading for Montreal, But His
Whereabouts Unknown.

Montreal, Sept. 2s.- -Rudyard Kiplinp
IS somewhere on Canadian soil. but lust
where he is at the present moment is 4
mystery. The famous writer has en-
gagged quarters at the Place Viger Hotel
in this city, and he is expected to oc.
eupy them sometime today by the hotel
management.
hipling came over from England on
the Empress Of Ireland, which docked AZ
Quebec about midnight Thursday night
u is said that he left the steamer Al
Rimouski, about twelve hours run from
Quebec, and went ashore on the govern.
ment mail tender. lie could proceed 10
any part Of the continent from there
but Is supposed to be now heading for
Montreal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
Bruce Has an Orchestra.

Edwin Bruce, who has been studying
the violin the past two years under
noted masters in Europe has organized
an orchestra and is prepared to fur.
nish any number Of men from one to
"a, Mr.. Bruce mas had n vast experionco
in concert and dance work and perfect
satisfaction is assured. There win also
he q string quartette in the orchestra
which can be engaged for church work
funerals, marriages, etc. For terms an.
ply to Edwin Bruce, 10 spaulding
street, Barre. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
SPEAKER cANN0N's TF.p
Nominated, if President Doesn't Inter
fere, Says cuIlom.

Washington, D, G., Sept. Ex-senator
Cullom Of Illinois gave boost TO the
Cannon boom for the presidency as he
came from the White House today. He
had called to talk with the president
about Mr., Roosevelt's trip through mi.
nois on bis way to the Mississippi river.
and Mr. Culiom met a number Of news
paper men outside Of the presidents
office.
Il believe JoeN Cannon will be nomi.
mated for the presidency" said the sen.
ator, that is, if the president will keep
out Of the way. That is my individual
Judgment. l haven't seen Joe this sum.
mer and haven't talked with him abont
the nomination, but | figure It out that
he has made no offensive campaign for
the Office; that he is on good terms
with the other aspirants, and that he
viii be the choice Of the party in the
end"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-28
THE CUBAN STRIKE.
Governor Magoon Reports That Men Left
Work Peaeeably.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2s.-The war
department yesterday received the fol.
lowing cable message from Governor Ma.
goon at Havana.
"Alcaldc of Cardenas reports Sept. "a
in substance As follows; Received com,
munication from strikers that. having
presented claim TO chief engineer United
Railways, and not having received at.
tention desired, they have peaceablv
left work until their claim .sahll have
been satisfactorily settled. Alcalde re
ports that strikers are acting peace
ably Carpenter and machine shops are
running. He thinks trouble is that re-.
quest Of strikers for removal Of cIIief
of worships has been refused Strikers
now ask also for eight.hour day and
payment in American money on 30th
day Of each month";