davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

Gave . Pleasing Drill At st. Moniea's
Fair Last Evening;

Sc. Monieas church fair was attended
b. 400 people last evening the hall being
crowded during the fret part ot che
evening. The entertainment Was given
by the Daughters Of WoodeFAfI The
dull hy the sixteen young girls dressed
10 white vas very nicely dome. and they
received msIited applause from the audi
enee The girls Ia the dfill are Madeline
Williams, captains Margaret Brown, first
sergeant Irene Rooney. second eefgeanti !
Hattie Landers, Mae Carson, Snsie Niehs
OILS. Mary Mccarthy, Kathleen Brown.
Ruth Nelson, Rosa Levin, Anna Mecaf,
thy, Irene Grady, Jeanette Granger,
suby Congdon, Nlna Griffin and Mildred
Marion Beatrice Callaghan Nas the
piano aerompanlst.
The remainder Of the programme ron.
sisted Of 4 dance, highland ding, by Mae
Carson, and song By lrene Rooney,
Margaret brown, Mae Carson and Jean.
nette Granger.
In yesterdays account Of the fair, the
Ice cream booth was omitted from the
list The ante.foom at the right Of the
ball has been pfcltily decorated with
curtains and crepe, and lee cream i
served st small tables By Mrs J. Z. Ne.
Sweeney. Mrs. William Murphy and
Mrs. William Maekie. The farce. aUnele
Nathan's iIusking Bee" win be present.
ed az the fair this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
NorABLE socIALIsf coMINe.
John NJ. Work. National Organizer Of
The Party. To Come.

John NJ. Work. national organizer Of
the Sicialist party, viii give an address
In Miles hall, Wednesday evening. No.
vember 18th, Of o'clock. Organizer
Work 4 considered the greatest speak
er on Socialism on the Socialist platform
in recent years, Hc has spoken in 5s
states and two territories, and the gen.
efal public can rest assured that q visit
10 Miles bali on the above date viii
amply compensate them for the small
admittance fee charged. Turn out and
give Organized WV'k a welcome.
If you want 60 hear a clear cut, up.to-
date intelligent exposition Of Socialism,
by the author Of, @Whats 50 and What
Isn't delivered in manner free from
personalities. and at the same time eTh-
bellished with witty and apt illustFa-
tions. you should hear him. Admission
10 cents Ladies ffee. After address;
will aaswer any questions relating to
Socialism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
DR.. G. z. WOODWARD DEAD,
Mornsviile Physician Was III Eight
Days With Pneumonia.

Morriuvllle. Nov. ie-D DF George T..
Woodward, aged 81 yuafs. died Al his
b0me itsfe yesterday Of pneumonia al,
ter an Illness ei eight days Toe fun.
erai will be held * the Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock, tie Rev. &. G. st. Glare olllelat.
Ing, and there viii be Masonic services
at The grave.
nf Woodward was born in nanvIlIe
September 20, 1888, the son of nr. Cal.
sin and Susan Woodward. lie was a
homeopathic physician and received aiA
lfggee frem boston university b take
mp the practice Of his profession here
81 years age. December ~. 1879. be
married Aiiss Deette Pierce, who suf.
wives him with four children. two daugh,
ters, Mrs Agnes Moore and Mfa. Cora
Woodward Stone, AMI twn sons, Harry
q. Woodward ii KAnaas City, kans.,
and Calvin +. Woodward Of MorrYiIls.
Ills other near relatives are two sisters.
Mrs. Emma Wells of Passumpsic AM
Mfs. Jennie solomon u Lynn, Afass., ami
two brothers. ID. Arthur Woodward of
Nufthneld. Mass. and Ellsworth c.
Woodward Of Dauville
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
A NIL WAUKEE CLUB
ENTERTAINED BRYAN
He Favored Immediate Revision Of the
TaFin, negiuning With Articles in
comrstllion with Trusts.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. l2 William
jennings lifyan Waa tAe guest q honor
al a banquet en- tha gskt anniversary al
the Jefferson eluh iast night Covers
were laid inr over 200 guests. Af. hFyan
responded to the toasl Democracy" lie
condemned the national Incorporation ol
railroads a proposed by President Roase.
Welt saying that aueh . PLAZA vas IN the
interests ot the railroads. which desired,
not greater federal regulation, but e.
cape from state regulation
he favored the enforcement Of the
criminal laws against the trusts, and
tue enactment Of new laws. enc Of which
4 known A. the license System, TO BE- ap
piled to corporations when they eontlol
a. murh a. s5 per cent ~ the total out
put III their respective lines. According
10 this system, no one corporation would
be permitted 10 control more than 50
per ceut. ol the total output ii theif
respective lines According to thls syss
TEN. HA uae corporation Meuld he per-
mlttsd to coHtEoi moro than 80 per cent.
0f the total product.
lie favored immediate revision Of che
tariff beginning with articles which
come into competition with trast.ma.le
articles Such a tariff, be thought. ought
10 be entirely removed.
on the railroad question, he expressed
himself IN favor ul more stringent tcgu-
iatioa. that regulation TO take The f1fm
Of legislation 10 ascertain the present
value oi thc railroads % prevent tJe
watering Of stocks and to reduce rates
lac argued that a reasonable rate would
be one that would enable the railroads
20 maintain their stock nt par when the
road sas honestly capitalized
He said the present money stfingeney
began with speculation in New York, but
that Il had extended owing 70 the TIM
idity of dspositors He thought that
ihis timidiiy was not justified aud that
the banks II the west wcfe sound. lie
favored legislation which hy Increasing
the security of dcpositors, would remove
any unreasonable fear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

BOWLING LEAGUE FORMED.
Composed of Three Teams, With the
Schedule to Begin Tonight.

At meeting Of the big pin bowler,
held AZ Buzzell's alleys last evening, 4
Guy League Of three three.men teams
was formed, composed Of the following
teams and players:
Lightweights, Averill Fraser and
Batehelder; the ExCreseents, Smith
Reid aud Douglas; the Heayyweights
Mute, Corcoran and Trenoweth.
All games are scheduled to begin at
I o'clock sharp, and the schedule is al
follows;
Nov IL, Lightweights We. Ex. Creseents
Nov. IL. Lightweights We. Heavy.
weights
Nov IA, Ex-Crescents vs. Heavy.
weights,
Nov 10, Lightwcights vs.. Heavy
weights.
Nov. 70, Lightweights vs., TX Crescents,
Nov. p, Heavyweignts VI. ExCres.
cents.
Nov %, Lightweights ys Ex-Crescents.
Nov. 26, Heavyweights VI. Ex.Cres-
cents.
Noy. 20 Lightveights vs. Heavy.
weights.
Dec. 3, Iightweights Vi. Ex-Crescents.
Dec. 4, Lightweights vs.. Heavyweights.
Dec. Q. Ex-Crescents VI. Heavyweights,
Dec. 10, Lightweights vs.. Heavy
weights.
Dec Ill, Lightweights Vi. Ex- Crescents.
Dec. ls, Heayyweights NJ. Elk Cres
cents
Dec III, Iightweights W. Ex Creseents
Dec rs, Heavyweights vs.. ExCres-
cents
Dec 20, Heayyweights vs Light
weights,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

Ex-Governor Bell Says That Vermont
Grange win Agitate It.

Burlington. Nov. i2.-Ex Governor c
J, Bell 81 Walden. who spent Sunday In
the city. left that evening for Hartford
Conn, 70 attend the National Grange
meeting. which win BE- one of the lafg.
est ever held. some 5000 candidates tax
ing The degree. Ex-Governor Bell. who
was grand master Of the Vermont State
Grange for many years and who wns
instrumental largely IN bringing about
the phenomenal growth ot that body,
says that strong action win be taken al
the annual meeting here next month In
favor of parcels post.
The matter has been fully discussed
by the Grange * its annual meetings
in the past, but the time has come, in
the opinion Of Governor Bell. for definite
action looking 70 Congress for the pass-
age ef a measure establishing The parcels
post throughout the country. The Gran.
gers al over tho United States are q
unit In seeking the passage Of such a
law, and Mr.. Bell believes opposition
will come chiefly from the express com.
panies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
PRIEST APPEARED
FOR PROBATION
In the Name Of Antonio DOnaIuzzi Of
Mortified, But Judge Waterman
Refused to Grant the
Request.

There was quite = dramatic scene in
county court yesterday afternoon when
the case of State ". Antonio Donaluxzi
Of Mortified, charged with illegal liquor
selling, was brought up. Fr. Louis Conf,
a Montpelier priest, furnished the dra-
matic part of the entertainment, to-
gether with tho respondents wife. They
talked for a few minutes in the court
room with the respondent, and then Fr.
Comi appealed to the court 20 let the
respondent 90 on probation, taking for
his chief ground that Mrs. Donalnzzi
was the mother Of three children and
was about to become mother again.
Judge Waterman refused to grant the
probation order, and this morning sem
fenced Donaluzzi to not more than three
and not more than four months in the
house Of correction. Today also, Luther
Knapp was sentenced to not less than
30 and not more than 40 days In the
house of correction for larceny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
PAY FIDDLER
SAYS JUDGE
So He Orders "Next Friends"
10 Pay the Costs
IN EDDY INVESTIGATION
They Must Also Pay 5000 Of the
AMastsr spy's" Fees for Examin-
ing Into Mrs. Eddys
Mental Condition.

Concord, \. II. Nov. ls. The next
friends who made a historic bit ua.
successful attempt e. investigate the Sc.
erots ot Mary Baker Eddy's fortune and
financial Affairs, must pay not only all
the eost of tilat litigation, but also 81.
00n II the fees of the master spy who
examined Mrs. Eddy's mental condition.
Judge Chamberlain in the Superior court
today ordered the trustees 81 the Eddy
estate e. pay The masters fees. which
ara estimated at 5000. bur gave them
Judgment against the plaintiffs for 49,,
200 ol that amount A summons was
also issued against the next friend"
Tor the payment of the costa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
WEEKLY PAY
LAW UPHELD
In Decision Rendered al Rut-
land To-day
A MUCH.DlSCUSSED POINl
Opinion Was Very Lengthy and Re
quired One Hour IN Reading by
Judge Rowell-was a Rutland
County Case.

Rutland Nov. lg.-suprcme court
opened here today for a special term.
Judges Rewell. Watson. Taft. Aan=ea
and Hall were on the bench An opinion
was given In the last ease brought
against che Rutland railroad by States
Attorney Robert A. Lawrence Of this
city. involving the coustiiufionality Of
the weekly payment Law. The court
held that The law Is constitutional The
opiuon was very lengthy and the reading
of i by Judge kaWeli required an hour.
Six eases arc set for hearing. Tho
Rutland county case Of Shums. admins,
traitor, vs. the Rutland railroad, negli.
gcnce, was heard first.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
Long Drawn Out Case In
Washington County Court
RESULT OF PICNIC FRACAS
States Attorney Gates Finished His Ar.
gument This Morning ana Judge
Waterman Gave Tho Case to
the Jury st 1850.

The case Of State ". Joseph Bhnchl
charged with assault with a revolver II
an Italian picnic In Townsend's grove.
this city, On june %. went 10 the jury
in Washington county court thIs fore.
noon II 1880 o'clock. following the
charge by Judge Waterman.
states Attorney Gates concluded this
morning his argument, which was start.
cd yesterday afternoon. He stated that
biancht had not been interfered with at
the polls in the last spring election.
which was said TO he the cause of the
bad feeling between him and the people
who subsequently gathered for the plc-
mic. Hence the defense could not bring
in any disturbance at the election TO
Justify Bianehi's plea Of self.defense.
He claimed that Bianchi had been trying
to get backr az those men, whom he
called crooked, hunch.baeked aaareh.
ista.a
Said the states attorneys aBianehI
went up 70 the picnic where he wasn't
wanted and picked a quarrel with Saasl.
He thought he could handle one man,
50 be invited Sassi away from the 9th.
ers. intending to whip him and then
defend himself with a revolver from the
others"
In delivering BIS charge, Judge Water
man told the difference between the two
charges Of assault with dangerous
weapon and assault with intent to com
init murder. He said that this assault
was not Of the second class. He then
defined the limits to which a man is
allowed to 20 In self-defense, depending
upon the peril in which be Is really In.
Judge Waterman turned the case over
TO the jury at half-past ten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
STOPPED THE PARADE.
A Haymarket Demonstration Was Stop.
ped Id Rome Yesterday.

Rome, Nov. H.. 1t IL the custom Of
the anarchists Of Rome to celebrate
every year on the eleventh Of November
the execution in 1887 of the Chicago
anarchist. The date COMEDIES with that
Of the anniversary Of the birth Of King
Victor Emmanuel. This year the anar.
cnists wanted to have a meeting and
parade through the streets of the CITY.
This the police forbade, and yesterday
1900 soldiers toop up advantageous po-
sitions around the building where It was
proposed to hold the meeting. There was
no encounter with the authorities, but
nevertheless so anarchists were arrest
ed. Among the prisoners are two men
we're responsible for the attack upon
Monsignor eMrry Del Val last summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
SHE saw BURGLARS.
But Police Investigated and Found the
Tracks of Miikmen.

Police officer Frank Hanel was awak-
ened from d sound slumher this morning
at about FIVE o'clock by the ringing oi
his telephone, and was informed BY a
feminine voice that burglars had entered
the III, j Smith market on North Main
street, and had made their escape toward
Montpelier. Mr. Hamel notified Chief
Faulkner and Deputy Sheriff II. n Camp
and together they went to investigate,
but were unable to find anything that
resemhled d break and what the woman
ii thought To have taken for burglars
with dark lanterns were some Of the
milkmen Of the city on their early de-.
liyeries with lanterns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
DISCUSSED SCHOOL INTERESTS.
Supt. Mathewson Returns from Boston,
Where He Attended School Conference.

Supt. Mathewson of the public schools
has returned from Boston, where he at
tended the meeting Of the Npw England
Superintendents' association together
with over two hundred superintendent.
The sessions were very profitable, being
mainly concerned with school hygiene
and industrial training in the public
schools. The speakers were George III.
Marks, secretary Of the Massachusetts
board, DR. Harrington, director Of ply
steal education In the Boston public
schools, Dr. Gulick Of New York, George
IT. Morse, chairman of the state com
mission serrt abroad to study industrial
training. James ]. StorTow, president Of
the Boston school board, and Mfr, Skef-
fington, representing the labor interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
VIGOROUS DEFENSE BY
GEORGE I. HOWARD
To Allegation Of overehaFgins The State
Of Vermont While Ne Was Serving
as Railrosd coneissioner.

Newport, Nov. i2-Orleans county
court convened yesterday afternoon 20
try the case Of State -. George 7.
Howard of craftsbury, the former rail.
road commissioner. who. Il i alleged.
lis- oyerchaFged the state about 5000 IN
his accounts. The court, Judge W. "
Miles Of Barton. excused the infy until
this morning when Attorney General
aitts Of Brattieboro viii be present to
assist States Attornek Cooke in the
prosecution.
Il Is expected that the case viii last
through this week and possibly into
next as the attorneys for the defense
will contest every point. Mr.. Howard
has retained as counsel w. B. G. Stick
ney Of Bethel and Z. B. Finn Of Spring.
field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
WANDERED FAR AWAY.
Little Tot in Rutland Caused Great Con.
cern Over Disappearance,

Rutland, Nov. IL. Reginald, two-year
old SON Of Mfr. and Mrs. B. r. Carr Of
this city, wandered away from home
when left playing In front Of the house
yesterday and caused his mother a
most anxious two hours before he was
located in the store Of III D. Keyes Il
90, d half mile away, BY the police The
little tot evidently walked the entire dis
tance, passing through the principal
business street among the trolley cars
unhurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
Many Found Defective.

Rutland, Nov. IL Reports ISSUED
Yesterday OH tile result Of the eve and
cur examinations in the schools Of fonI
Rutland county towns shaw y surpris-
inely large percentage Of detective pu'
pils There were ST per cent. defective
HI pittsford, 34 IN Proctor and Rutland
and aB IN Chittenden. Out Of 9s2 pu.
pils examined in the four towns 3ss were
found to have impaired hearing or hight
j total of 36 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
wing are the iurymen for the
C0M0LLI0 R0SST.
This Wedding Was Prettiest Ever Seer
at the City Hall.

The prettiest marriage ever performed
in the city clerks Office took place at
1880 o'clock this morning, when Silyio
Comolli and Miss Marie Rossi were unit
Cd In marriage BY City Clerk james
Maclay as justice Of the peace The
couple were attended bY Antony Rossi
as best man and The bridesmaid was Miss
Adeina Merlo. Two little girls dressed
III white and carrying large bouquets Of
flowers acted as flower girls A wedding
dinner was served at the brides home
tnIs afternoon, and this evening the new
III married couple will Dc given reeep-
tiun in the Socialist hall On Granite
street. The bridge has been popular
saleslady in the Daylight store, and the
groom il employed at Jones Brothers
plant. Mr. and Mrs Comolh win reside
on High Holborn street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
FORMER RESIDENT or BARRE.
Noriden Peterson Died Yesterday In
Quincy, Mass, Aged 5s Years.

A telegram received BY Paul Pier
ION last night from Quincy, Mass, an
nounced the death yesterday noon Of
his brother-i law. Noriden Peterson,
formerly resident Of Barre The de-
ceased went away from this city about
siy years ago. lie was 53 years Of age
and leaves his widow, three sons, Anton,
Albert and Arthur, and two brothers,
John Of Quincy and Paul Of Lowell. The
funeral will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2:90 o'clock, and Paul and Mel Piar-
son and their mother, MYs. Celia Pier
son, will leave on the midnight train
Wednesday night to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
Chicken Pie Supper

The ladies of the Church of the Good
Shepherd will serve chicken pie supper
in the vestry, Wednesday evening, Nov.
l3, from $50 to o'clock. The public
Is cordially invited. The menu consists
Of chicken pie, mashed potatoes, Gran.
berry sauce, bread and butter, assorted
pickles, assorted cake, tea and coffee.
Supper. 25 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
TO FORM NEW LODGE.
Knights Of The Maccabees to Be Ad-
ded to Barre's FIaternities.

s. G. 6. Ward Of BIaccabees Of the
World, Augusta, Maine, supervising
deputy Of the Knights Of the Maccabees
Is at the City hotel in the interest OF
this society. It is expected that the lo-
cal branch viii be formed here within
a few weeks This order IS established
in every state and territory On the con
tinents as well as every province in the
Dominion Of Canada. It Is noted fer its
beautiful ritualistie work, and the high
character Of the personei Of its member
ship. The formation Of the local lodge
Is assured about December 1st,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
CONDITIONS IMPROVING.
Reports J. B. Fstee Just Back From an
Extended Trip.

j. b. Estee, second vice president Of
the National Life Insurance company Of
Montpelier, returned this morning from
an extended trip through che West and
the South, during which In had oppor-
tunity to investigate the financial con.
ditions. He thinks that the financial
condition II becoming more settled, ALI
though money Is still scarce. He found
that Wall street was once more getting
d grasp of the situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
60 ONTO HALF TIME.
Employees at Three Shoe Factories to
Have Work Reduced.

Marlborough, Mass, Nov. IL. The
1900 employees Of the three shoe fac
tories Of Rice & Hutchins (incorporat.
ed Ii this town were notified last
night that half time schedule will be
entered On today to last indefinitely.
The schedule calls for five hours work
day.
Charles wv. Curtis, resident manager
for the company, said that the reduction
Ii made necessary by the stringency in
market conditions and uncertainty re-
garding the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
ELDERLY WOMAN HURT.
Mrs. Edward Rowland Of Pomfret Was
Thrown From Her Team.

Woodstock, Nov. 1e.-Mrs. Edward
Howlaud Of Pomfret, aged 10 years, was
thrown from her buggy at South POM
fret Sunday afternoon in an accident
caused By an automobile and very Sc
riously injured. She was riding with her
husband and meeting a machine driven
BY Orlando Sherwin Of Felchville. the
horse ran up bank by the roadside
overturning the buggy. Mr.. Howland
was caught under the vehicle but held
to the reins until Sherwin and the man
with him got hold Of the horse He re.
ceived slight inquiries Mrs Rowland
was taken to. house nearby and q
physician summoned from the village.
On account of her age, che IS not likely
to recover entirely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
GET BIG RECEIPTS.
Company H and Montpelier military
Band from Their Fair.

The fair that has been running nightly
10 Armory hall at Montpelier since No
vember 0 under the auspices of Company
II aud the Montpelier Military band
closed last evening. Il Is not yet known
Just what the net receipts viii Be, but
each organization will clear $500 or 500
These principal prizes were awarded
last evenings Suit Of clothes. William
Cannings gold watch. Bernard Marshall
sidehoard, Harry N0yes; rife. John Nee
Morris chair, Harold Jackson; umbrella,
I. Bart Cross; portieres, A. Il. Ellisi
barrel Of -four, T. !. prstsi suit case,
Mrs. a J. StewaFtj shoes, u. c. Con
ner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
CLEVELAND WENT A-HuNTING.
Was Very Successful and VIII Go Again
Very Soon.

Princeton, N. j., Nov l2.-It was long
after sundown yesterday when ex- x-Presi.
dent Cleveland returned from his longest
hunting trip this fall Mr.. Cleveland
with Dr. G. R Priest Of Princeton, and
William and George Mcfarland of Rocky
Hill shot rabbits at ''Woodside,' Mr..
Netherlands estate, and it is reported
that good many quail and woodcock
were also bagged. Mr.. Cleveland thor.
oughly enjoyed the days sport, and will
hunt again later In the week at Rose.
dale, another place only few miles
from here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
BRASS CASES TAKEN UP.
Three Pleas Of Guilty and One Case was
Mol Pressed.

st. Adams, Nov III -Three more Of
the so-ealled brass cases were taken
up in Franklin county court late yester-
day james Peters, charged with steal
ing brass from the Central Vermont
railroad, pleaded guilty to petty larceny
and was fined SIS with costs, or alternate
sentence III the house of correction.
Elizabeth Cohen, charged with receiving
stolen property, pleaded guilty and got
the same fine. The case against Harry
Cohen was mol pressed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
DETECTIVES DETECTED.
New York Officer is Accused Of spiriting
Away a Witness.

.ew York, Nov. 12.--Lawrenee D.
Dixon, d private detective was locked up
at the West 52nd street police station
last night charged with trying to spirit
away from the jurisdiction al the court
Jonn MacRea, a lieutenant in the 18th
regiment, who has testified against Col.
George 4. Dyer in the recent hearing OF
charges against the latter,