davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
HAWAIIAN STARS DO VEL

1.-THE Austar that IS 30 .
~ ved picked today in the box The first game re-
ted in tie The second game was won oy the
bv a agcoreo of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
PULLED REVOLVER
ON THE OFFICER
Was the Charge Which Websterville Man
Had to Face in East Barre Justice
Court To-day.

Justice A. c. Dickey Of East Barre
held a court overflow meeting this fore
noon when three respondents were
brought before him. The men were ar
rested b Constable Cutler Of South
Barre and Constable Mcclellan assisted
him. Patrick Tremblay Of WebsterviIIe
was found guilty of second offense of
intoxieation and was fined S15, with
costs Of 1891 Tremhlav signed the
pledge for year and the fne was sus-
pended, pending the keeping Of Che
pledge The costs were paid.
Caprel Matson and John Mikson, also
of Websterville, were making race
course Of the main street in South Barre
last evening when Constable Cutler rang
the bell on them. The men were in
clined TO resent the interference and de-
manded To be allowed to break the re-
cord. To enforce the demand Aiikson
pulled a revolver on the officers. The
gun was promptly knocked aside and the
officers closed with the man, soon over
powering him.
When brought before the justice this
morning both the men pleaded guilty
and each WAS fined So with the usual
costs. Both settled
As soon. as his intoxication case was
settled, Mikson was arrested for resist
ing an officer For this he was fined
$40 He paid NJ. G. Nye prosecuted
az grand juror.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02

Defeated the Colby College Players From
Maine, II to o.

Burlington, May 2.-The University Of
Vermont made the Colby college team
look like counterfeit 30-cent piece in
the game at varsity field yesterday aft
ernoon, shutting the Pine staters out,
IA to 0, and playing errorless bali a.
compared with nine niisplays by the
visitors. Hunt, freshman pitcher,
stood the Colby batters on their heads,
struck out 10 Of them and allowed only
two safe swats. For the second time
Colby failed to see third base and Cap.
tain Dwyer was the only man 70 make
second when he landed there on his dou-
Bile down the left field line.
Thompson was wild as q March hare
and seemed to be afraid to stick the ball
over He was banged around the lot for
nine hits and q total of 15 bases, had a
great propensity to pass the first man
up, hit others and then he had rotten
support to boot. He put his team in q
bad hole the first inning when III men
faced him and seven scored,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
Articles Filed at Secretary Of
States Office To-day
NAMES OF THE SIGNERS
Playground Railway Company to Con-
struct Road to the State Fair
Grounds, Also Incorporated
at $4,000.


Montpelier, May e. Articles Of assc-
citation were filed at the secretary Of
states office to-day By the state com
mittee Of the Young Mems Christian as.
sociation, The signers are A. w. Bos-
worth of Island Pond Nv. y. Van Patten
and G f. North of Burlington, Clarke
|C. Fits Of BrattlebDro, r. II. Brooks 81
st. Johnsbury, +. ID. Proctor Of Proctor,
a. J. Holden and j.. III Ross Of Benning-
ton, N. G. Williams Of Bellows Falls, G
"A. Wooison of Springfield. M. w. Stick.
ney of Ludlow, G. H Perkins of Bur
lington, q. 4. Manuel 81 Richford, r. r,
Adams Of swanton, a. Buchanan, Jr.
Of st. Albans, J. A. Meade Of Rutland
IC. H. Deming Of Montpelier and o. G.
Stickney Of Barre
The Playground Railroad company also
illed articles of incorporation to-day tc
construct d railroad from the Woodstock
railroad ID the state fair ground. The
distance TO be covered is IT5 rAds. The
capital stock is $4,000, Of 500 shares
Maxwell Evarts, George Aitken, F. J.
Davis, j Il, Bacon and w W. Russell
are named al directors Of the company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
ILLEGAL SALE
is CHARGED
Emory Cleveland Hailed Into
Court To-day
ON A. DISCLOSURE CASE
Court Holds Him for County Court
Several Cases Of Intoxication Come
Up in Local City Court
To-day.

AS d result Of r-celebration Of the
opening Of the saloons in Barre yester-
day, four drunks were arrested last even
ing and fined III city court this morning.
Two more were arrested by the officers
this morning. but had not aobered oil
enough to appear before the Judge this
forenoon. John Carey was arrested BY
Officer Gamble and he pleaded guilty.
He was fined SIS and costs OF SO which be
paid Officer Gamble also arrested 10.
seph Rogers who pleaded guilty and paid
d total nf Sf2I5. George Eonant of
Diixbury was arrested BY Deputy Sheriff
tH. y slayton and, pleading guilty, paid
Eslf.60.
Officer Carle arrested Luke Gallagher
yesterday afternoon on warrant charg-
ling him with intoxieation. When ar
raigned before Judge Scott this forenoon
Gallagher pleaded guilty to second Of
fense and when asked to disclose said
THAT he bought the liquor Of Emory
street Cleveland was Immediately ar
rested on warrant charging him with
illegal sale Of Intoxicating liquor and
brought into court. NJ. M. Gordon APP
peared for the defendant and Grand
Juror Davis prosecuted.
The state put Gallagher onto the stand
and he testified that he bought sixty
cents worth Of liquor of Cleveland. Of
fcer Carrie testified that he had seen
people Iii an intoxicated condition com
ling from the direction Of CleveIand's
house Cleveland went onto the stand
in his own defense and said that Gal.
llagher came to his house to get some
liquor and he told him he had none for
sale He denied that Gallagher bought
any liquor there. Edward Macy and
Mrs Cleveland, the defendants mother
testified to seeing Gallagher come to the
house and that he did not get any liquor
The court considered the evidence suffi.
cient 10 hold the defendant for a hear
1 ing. in county court and bound him over
for the September term. He was placed
under $500 bonds which he said be
thought he would be able TO furnish
Gallagher was fined SIS and costs Of
$3.50, which he paid.
The two men arrested to-day were
taken in BIZ Deputy Slayton and special
l0fIicer Denno. One Of them Was aslper
iat the switch IN the Central Vermont
K yard and the other near the Scampini
/ building When awakened the former
shouted. NY names Hart. n live n
Berlin, \ H." and then fell into sleer
again. The second man taken to-day i
from Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
TRAIN VICTIM IDENTIFIED.
Was Patrick Reagan Of BuTlingtonHad
Been Out of His Head

st. Aihans, May Z Tho man who was
struck hy Central Vermont train and
killed yesterday, was identified last
night ii Patrick Reagan Of Burlington,
being made BY his son,
Michael M. Reagan.
Mr.. Reagon had been wrong mentally
for several years and refused to live
here with his children, 80 he was lo-
Gated III St. Josephs Orphan Asylum In
Burlington. He wandered away from
that institution sometime Monday even
ing, and his relatives here were noti-
fed of his absence Tuesday, and had
been on the lookout for him. The un-
fortunate man had undoubtedly walked
all the way here. and Tuesday night
he passed at farm house just south oi
Oakland station
Mr.. Reagan was born in ireland 7s
years ago, and came to Burlington IN
1S47, when the Central Vermont rail,
way was being built He IS survived
by 1--WE children, Michael M. Reagan
and Mrs. NJ y storms of this city, G
r. Reagan Of Springfield, Mass, Janea
w. Reagan OF Worcester, Mass, and T.
ID, Reagan Of San Francisco. Also BY
two brothers, jeremiah Reagan Of this
city and Michael Reagan of Barnard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
RECEPTION
LAST EVENING
To Rev. E. Q. Thayer at
Methodist Church
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED
New Pastor Of the Church was well
coined to the City in Cordial Man
ner-He Asks for Cooperation
in His Work.

A reception was held last evening in
the Epworth league room at the He'd
ding Methodist Episcopal church in
honor Of the new pastor and wife, the
Rev. and Mrs. II. 0 Thayer. who were
appointed To this church from Spring
field ct the last Vermont conference The
reception was made very enjoyable
occasion and was attended by about 200
people. In the receiving line with tho
pastor and wife were Mrs. M. J. Green,
Air. and Mrs. IS. II. Barnes and G. 81.
andrews.
After prayer was offered BY the Rev.
g. G. Conner and 4 pleasing piano solo
was played by Mrs. Bassett, the Rev.
Nv. G. MacIntyre of the Presbyterian
church welcomed the new pastor in be-
half Of the Protestant churches of the
city. In his well chosen remarks he said
that lie wished to convey to the new
pastor and the church the best wishes
of all the ministers for the continued sue.
cess and prosperity of Hedding Methodist
Episcopal church. He extended q hearty
welcome from all the ministers and
stated that the new pastor would find
here widespread union Of Christian
sympathy among all the Protestant
churches
Following a selection BY q mixed
quartette, 9. S. Andrews spoke the well
come Of the church, saying that he well
coined the pastor to great deal OF hard
work al he said this parish was the
largest in the Vermont conference, but
he thought that the pastor would find
it field Of love as well, and his efforts
would be rewarded
In responding the Rev. Mr.. Thayer
Expressed his appreciation for the many
kindly words Of welcome. He said that
hard work was just what he was look.
ing for, but he also wanted the co-opera-
tion Of the members of the church in as
listing him. Continuing his remarks he
said that he was somewhat Of tenn
lperanee crank and was not ashamed Of
lit. lie said he wanted to see the united
forces Of all the churches get together
and drive out next year this devil which
was ushed into the city on May 1st. A
vocal solo by Mrs. Bradley closed the
programme.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
SUCCESSFUL MAY BALL.
Given BY Ladies Auxiliary Of Ancient
Ordet of Hibernians.

The May dance given by the LADIES'
Auxiliary Uf the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans at Scampini hall last evening was
an entire success socially and financial
". A drill was given BY the Daughters
Of Woodcraft before the dancing began,
which entertainment called for consider
able applause and was well worth see
ing. The drill was given by sixteen
young girls eaptained by Miss Madeline
Williams.
AT the conclusion of the drill dancing
was enjoyed by about seventy-five cou-
pies. Refreshments of cake and coffee
were served at 10.45, after which dane
ing was continued until late hour.
Music for the occasion was furnished by
section of Gilbert's orchestra.
The Ladies' Auxiliary is q new or
ganization in the city and this success
full affair viii give them good balance
in their treasury for a start. The COM
mittee having the affair in charge was
composed Of Mrs. ". A. Milne, Jr., Mrs.
Mary Nelson and Miss Mary Cleary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
To General Mcclellan in
Washington To-day
PRESIDENT Al SPEAKER
Among the Guests Was Son Of the Fam
GUS Civil War veteran--various
Generals Participated in the
Occasion.

Washington, D. q, May with hun
dreds Of warscarred veterans and diplo-
matte and military representatives as
guests Of honor the government this
afternoon unveiled the magnificent
equestrian statue Of General George b
Mcclellan. The President delivered the
principal address and Generals Daniel
d. Sickles and o. O. Howard contribut-
Ell to the oratory.
The president was escorted from the
White House by squadron Of cavalry
from Fort Meyer, va. General Henry
G. Dwight, president Of the soeiety ~
the Army Of the Potomac, which raised
the funds and secured u federal appro-
priation of the memorial, conducted the
ceremonies. DIR, George Mcclellan pulled
aside the flags. Mayor Mcclellan oi
New York, son Of the General was
among the guests.
The statue il at the intersection ot
Connecticut avenue and Columbia road
The presidents remarks consisted main.
" Of tribute to Mcclellan, and were
extemporaneous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02

william Young Appropriated sos Pairs
of Them.

Burlington, May 2William Young
who was arrested last week for steal
ing consignment of 325 pairs of
trousers from the Rutland freight house,
was in city court yesterday afternoon
and pleaded guilty to an information
filed against him by States Attorney A..
4. sherman. Sentence was continued
The trousers III question were sold to-
Alfred Perrott, Battery street shop
keeper, from whom they we're recovered
by the police. Young was employed al
q shipping clerk at the Rutland freight
house. Peter Riekey, also at ont time
employed at the freight depot, was All
rested for part III the transaction with
Young. He was brought into court last
week and his case was continued. In
default of $1,000 bail he was remandcd
To Jail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02

Child Of Herbert Wells Of MarshfeId
Had Narrow Escape.

AIarshfeld, May 3. The thirteen
months-old baby boy of MT. and Mrs
Herbert Wells, met with serious ac-
cident on Monday, narrowly escaping
death. Mrs. Wells had a dipper about
half full Of scalding water setting in
the sink, and turned to attend to other
household duties when baby reached his
little fingers over into the edge of the
dipper, pulling II tip ond over the edge
of the sink and emptying the contents
into his face and over his arms and
shoulders Dr. Frank Wheeler Of North
Montpelier was hastily summoned and
when be dressed the burns found baby
to be in very serious condition. on
Wednesday when thu sores were dressed
Or. Wheeler pronounced him doing
well as could be expected. The arms
are strapped to the sides Of the child,
an& great care is exercised in handling
him. Many friends Of the family are
hoping that liis sores may not be very
bad, and express gladness at bis narrow
escape from death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
BIC FELLow JOINS Glue.
Fat Men Welcome 414-Pounder--N Nearly
600 Members Now.

Wells River, May AT a meeting Of
the officers OF the New England Fat
Mems club at their headquarters at Hale's
Tavern last night 81 applications for
membership received during the month
Of April were accepted. In the list was
the application of r. d. Perry of Cam
bridge. Mass, who weighs 4l4 pounds
and II the heaviest member Of the club
There are two others beside Mr.. Perry
who are in the 400 class, Arthur II.
MouIton of Portland. Ne, who weighs
42, and Frank X Gignac of Franklin,
whose present weight IS 4O4. There are
over 20 members who weigh over 300
pounds and the present membership Of
Tie club Is nearly 600 The club ex.
peet to hold its midsummer outing 1T
Concord, n. H., and Col William j.
Bryan, who Joined the club on his Yer.
mont tour last week hopes TO be able
to attend the gathering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
DAYS CATCH 90 POUNDS.
Most Successful Outing Of Wells River
Fish and Game Club.

Wells River, May 2--The annual out
ing Of the Wells River Fish and Game
club 10 their preserves IN the northern
part Of the town Of Newbury yester-
day was the most successful in the
history of the club. The party Of eight
arrived at the pond ut daylight, re-
turning to Hales tavern between noon
with 40 pounds of trout The party
consisted of Jerome Fl. Hale, Nelson
Bailey, NJ H. Newton, S. E. Clark, Scott
Fellows, John George, all Of this village,
Arthur r. Stone Of st, JohHsbury and
r. S. Bottum OF Northampton, Mass,
who accompanied the party as Landlord
IIales guests.
Messrs Clark and Newton bore oil
the honors with 20 fish that weighed
1s pounds. Mr.. Bailey's string excelled
this in average weight as his catch of
five weighed FIVE pounds, while Mr.
Bottum caught one Of the largest fish
of the entire lot. The club own three
connecting ponds which they believe are
the finest trout preserves in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
Fnneral of Aler- pncni.

The funeral Of Alexander Pucci was
held Tuesday afternoon in the G..
Tomasi building and was largely at-
tended The burial was IN the Catholic
cemetery. Among the floral tribute
were the following; wreath from the
Veterani del Lavofol pillow from family;
bo1uet Of carnations and ferns Mr..
and Mrs. T. Mariani; carnations and
ferns, Mr. and Mrs r. CaIderarai carr
nations. and ferns. Mrs Cora Comii
carnations. MIR. and Mrs G Tomasi;
carnations and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson and familyj same, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Frantini; same, Mr. ard Mrs II.
Carusi; sane, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. SAM
guinetti; carnations, Aif. and Mrs.
Bon0ni
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
coLDEsT IN a YEARS.
Record Made BY The Month Of April
Which Has Just Come to an End.

Burlington, May Observer w. H.
Alexander of the United States weather
bureau reports mean temperature for
April ia Burlington Of 80 degrees, with
a maximnm Of 6s on the Goth and 4
minimum Of Is on the 9th. It was the
coldest April in ~ years, the average
temperature for the month during that
period being A. degrees The precipi-
tation amounted TO 2.56 inches, rain
or snow falling on ii days. The un-
melted snow amounted to 90 inches.
The average April precipitation for "a
years IS l.9s inhees. The prevailing
wind was from the northwest and the
average hourly velocity 11g miles The
maxinium velocity was 47 miles per
hour, from the south, on the 29th. The
month was made up Of 10 clear nine
partly cloudy and II cloudy days. Sleet
was noted on the 5th and 25th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
BURLINGTON PLAYERS REPORT.
Players Under Manager LeightOn's Tute.
lage at Manchester, N. H.

Rurirgton, May 2-The players fol
the Burlington team in the New Hamp-
shire leagne reported yesterday To Man.
ager Jack Leighton at Manchester, N
H., and this week win work out daily
and try to 'find themselves" II i ex.
pected that the team will play some ex-
hibition games with the same league
so that the manager and Burlingtonians
can get a line on the men.
President r. X. Milne said yesterday
that the $1,000 needed as q guaranteed
fund had not been raised but he was
confident that the money would be forth.
coming. The league season win oper
here when Concord win cross bats with
the local team at Athletic park on the
18th and 18th insts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
COMMISSIONERS ANSWER.
Reply to Quo wafrauto--Belieyed Mid
dlesex Men WIN Get License.

Montpelier, May 2--E. r. Densmore,
w II Vaughan and Z J Hill license
commissioners az the town of Aiddlesex.
through John n Harvey, their attorney,
fled yesterday their answer to the writ
Of quo warranto served on them April
"a. In this answer they set forth that
the vote for license IN the town Of Mid
dlesex at the last annual March meet
ing was ia conformity with law, that
they they are informed and believed
that every vote east was cast by a
legal voter, and they respectfully sub.
nit that the petition for leave to file
an information in the nature of writ
of quo warranto, which has been pre-
scented to a Judge Of the supreme court,
should be dismissed as it is without
foundation in fact and law.
This case stands for hearing at the
heel Of the supreme court docket Of the
May term. The order Of the court in
this case requires the nolicense people,
who are the eomplainants, to take testi-
mony BY deposition to be fled with the
clerk of the supreme court bv May 4,
and the license commissioners to take
similar service in rebuttal to be filed
on or before May 8, In compliance with
this order, Attorneys w. c. White and
W. N. Theriault for the no-hcense peo-
pic of Middlescx and John N. Harvey
for the license commissioners started
out this morning to take the aepositions
of citizens of Middlesex who voted on
the license question. These attorneys
intend to see every voter in AIiddlesex
within the next two or three days who
voted on the license question, but they
cannot compel a voter to state how he
voted on the question.
II is currently reported that the IL
ecnse commissioners Of Aiddlesex have
decided 20 grant a second class license
in the Shady Rill neighborhood to Frank
II Whitney, but that pending the de-
cision of the supreme court in the quo
warranto proceedings the license win be
held up.
Gave Up Attempt
Montpelier, May 9 4 novel attempt
to find out whether Middlesex voted
eyes" or No at the last election on the
liquor issue has been baked through the
reticence Of the voters Of that place.
Yesterday w. n. Theriault, John n. Har-
vey and w G. Write started out with
the intention Of interviewing every voter
in Middlesex, and after getiing rebulfs
from half Of the ten men visited they
gave II UP as bad job and came back
20 Montpelier Most Of the men seen
resented being asked how they voted,
among them the town clerk, MeElroy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
Us a FIzzLE.
The Anti-Socialist Demonstration in
Montreal Last Night.

Montreal, May 2. The threatened
anti socialist demonstration last evening
turned out a 6zzle Mayor Ekers had re.
stricted the socialists 10 mass meeting
on the Champ de Mars refusing them
permission to parade Ten thousand peo-
pie gathered on the Champ dc Mars the
great number out Of curiosity, When
The speaking began body Of Laval stu
dents begair singing 20 Canada" A
strong show Of police quickly ended this
attempt to interfere and The principal
speakers secured q good hearing.
When the meeting ended the Laval
students attempted to charge the plat
form, hut the police broke them up with.
out any trouble.
Three arrests were made before tho
meeting started. Three young men
attempted to organize procession on
ST. Catherine street outside OF the So
cialists hall. Two Of them bore torches
and the third red flag These the police
conhscated and the idea Of a procession
was abandoned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
CHILD DROWNED
IN MORRISVILLE
!
Two -Year-Old Son Of Mr.. and Mrs Per.
ley Howard Was in the Water Ten
Minutes Last Night.

Morrisyille, May 2.Clayton Thornton
Howard, che two -year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Periey Howard, was drowned here
lat six o'clock last night He had follow
ed large dog to the brook in The rear
of the house and in some way fell into
the water. The body was found caught
BY lily dress ia bushes about an eighth
of mile down stream after the child
had been in the water 10 minutes. Two
physicians worked over the child for an
hour but il was impossible to resnscitate
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
BuReLAR HAD Goop EYE.
Picked Best Suit IN Bennington Store
and Dressed Up.

Bennington, May 2 By prying open b
rear window 81 Burt Bros clothing store
Tuesday night burglar managed to
steal goods TO the value Of 500. He
picked out the best suit Of clothes in
the store, and left a faded cheap serge
outfit IN the place Of il lie also ap-
propriated Taineoot, silk umbrella, q
box If shirts and quantity Of neckties
he cleaned ont the jewelry show case
but did not famper with the register oI
the money drawer. He attempted to
carry away an armful 9f suits but drop
PED Them Ii back yard about 100 yard.
from the store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
IS HARD no FIT.
But He Can Buy Collar Button Ready
Made and Wear II.

Frank Gignac 81 Franklin, N. H., ar
rived in the city yesterday and will
work at the City hotel as head bar
tender. Mr. Gignac is one Of the
heaviest men in New England, tipping
the scales at 405 pounds and he il only
member of the New England Fat Mems
club and one Of the heaviest members
Notwithstanding his great weight he is
quite an athlete, pitching strong game
Of bali for the clubs team last season.
Mr. Gignac says that the only article
Of wearing apparel that he can buy
ready made to ilt him is a collar button.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-02
Becomes al Editor.

st. Albans, May 2.-T The Rev. S. Hal.
stead Watkins of this city has been
made editor Of the Mountain Echo, a
diocesan paper Of the Episcopal church.
Spencer w Hindes Of Burlington ii bust.
meas manager The paper viii be pub.
lished by The Messenger company every
three months. The first issue will ap.
pear in August instead OF July as for
merly, and each issue is to be month
later than before.