davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-25
Equipment SUPPLIED.

As soon as il was discovered that
the equipment was useless the l. &
y. Immediately proceeded to supply
both the Commandments wharf and
elevator with equipment secured from
other sources, and the property is
now as we'll protected against fire as
before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-25

lconanueH on Third PaaeA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-25

New Orleans. June 24.-The Times
Democrat to-day draws together the
many threads of the kidnapping and
nurdex of the little Lamana boy, in
comprehensive Summary of the
tragedy and aftermath. @s-4
acfr.nnfad - heath
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
LABOR MEETING AT WOODBURY..
Addressed by Philip and Albert Halvosa
and P. F. Mccarthy.

Philip Halvosa, P. f. Mccarthy and
Albert Halvosa were in Woodbury. last
evening on labor matters. All three adj
dressed meeting in. the Town Hall,
which was largely attended. Albert Hal
vosa was the first speaker, discussing
the subject Of brotherhood and the
Support Of the Union Label Philip
HalYosa spoke on the Advance Made BY
the Labor Movement" and their or
ganization in particular, showing the
monetary gain, the economic gain and
the ethical gain. P. f, Mccarthy ad-
dressed the meeting on organization and
the need Of constant devotion to their
line. lie also spoke ON the necessity
Of all trade unionists supporting their
labor papers, stating that the education
of the workingmen was best promoted
by close attention to labor news. That
the methods employed by other organi-
zations in gaining advancement was a
criterion for them, and that their mis-
takes were simply lesson for them to
avoid the same pitfalls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
DEATH OF WIN. DowNIE.
Wen Known Citizen Passes Away After
Long Illness.

William Downie passed away at 2
o'clock this morning at his home on
Merchant street Of complication Of
diseases. He had been In falling health
for the past six years.
Mr.. Downie had been a resident of
Barre for the past 16 years and had
worked at his trade as a stone cutter
until about six years ago his health
obliging him to give up his trade Since
then he has been the sexton Of the Hope
cemetery.
He was born In Gartly. Aberdeensnire,
Scotland 60 years ago next month Hs
came to America 30 years ago to live.
He was a member Of the Foresters
Of America and the Shepherds of Am
erica. He is survived by a wife and
eight children, Mrs. Alex. Hanton, Mrs.
James Ross, Mrs. Wilbur Nichols, Miss
Belle Dowuie, Miss Edith Downie.
George, Albert and William. He also
leaves three sisters and brother Tine
funeral services win be held from the
late home Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, the Rev. w. c. MacIntyre OIL
ciating. The interment win be in the
Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
KENDRICK- COOLEY.
Well known Barre Druggist weds
Montpelier Lady.

Montpelier, Sept, 10A pretty we'd
ding was solennized Il eight o'clock last
evening at the home Of Mr.. ANA Mrs.
u, Il. Bailey, Q Baldwin street when
Miss Emma Ella Cooley Of this city
daughter Of Nh, and Mrs. WI. AL Cooley
of East Montpelier and Clarence Huse
Kendrick of Barre were united In mar
iiage.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev L, F Reed pastor Of Bethany
church Miss Blanche Cooley, sister Of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid while
Harry Smith was best man
The bride was attired in white taf-
feta trimmed with point d'esprit and
both she and the bridesmaid carried
roses. The ceremony was performed
under an arch Of evergreen and the
house was decorated with evergreen
and sweet peas. Miss Clara Cooley was
ring bearer Ethel Cooley was flower
girl. The ushers were Noble s. Love
and Clinton G. Moore of Barre.
The happy couple took the night
train for d weeks stay in Massa.
chusetts and win be at home after 0c.
tober 1st at 16 Wellington street, Barre
The bride was employed in Mrs
Baileys millinery store for several
years and the bridegroom is a well
known druggist Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
THINKS IT WAS CALVIN.
Brattleboro Man Believes He Met the
Missing Boy.

Brattleboro, Sept l9.-Frank Burton,
driver for a lumber firm on Frost street,
il positive that he. saw John H. Calvin,
the missing son of John Calvin Of this
town, Sept. Q, and he so informed Mr..
Calvin yesterday. Burton has just re-
turned from vacation in Portland, Me.
EIe said on his way from Portland to
Boston on the steamer Governor Ding
les, on Sept 6, young man whom nc
met on the deck asked him for a match.
In the conversation which followed Bur
ton said he was from Brattleboro
Il used to live III Brattleboro," said
the young man, and then he asked Bur
ton: DO you know John Calvin Z"
Burton replied that lie did but the
young man turned the conversation into
another channel Burton learned that
the young man had recently been EN-
ployed as a waiter on a steamer run
ming between New York and Portland
but that he had given up the position
! When John Calvin went TO New York
Go search for his son two weeks ago he
found that the boy had been waiter in
q restaurant as late as last December
That was the last trace Of him that was
found. On Burton's arrival home he
read an account Of Mr.. Galyin's expert
ences in New York, and the thought of
the young man on the steamer and the
question he asked about Mr. Calvin then
flashed into his mind He read the de-
scription Of John T. Calvin carefully,
and found that it Tailed with that of
his chance acquaintance, and then he
went to Mr.. Galvin's store with his
story.
Mr. Calvin showed Burton a photo
graph Of John E. Calvin and Burton ex-
pressed himself as positive that it was a
photograph OF the young man he met on
The boat.
Since the story Of John T.. Galvin's
disappearance was published in tie Bos-
ton Globe, Mr.. Calvin has received many
peculiar letters The writers Of some
agree to find the body for a specified
sum. and ask that a part Of it be for
warded at once. To such Mr. Calvin pay
no attention. lie has obtained two clews,
however, which he considered important
and will follow them up at once
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
NEVER MADE AGREEMENT
WITH ANYBODY
Congressman Haskins, However, Wants
to Keep His Name Out Of the
Papers, and Refuses to Dis
cuss Candida

Brattleboro, Sept. 9.--Congressman
Kittredge Haskins Of the second con-
gressional district refused to say much
regarding his candidacy for renomina-
tion when interviewed BY reporter yes.
terday. lie wished To keep his name ont
Of the papers, he said, but from reliable
sources it is learned that he has per-
mitted his name to be used by prospee-
tive delegates ut the convention to be
held in June.
The colonel, however, denied emphati-
cally that he ever made any agreement
or came tosany understanding with any
body whereby he should step down and
out in favor Of Frank Plumley when this
present term was completed. Perhaps
the idea gained strength when Mr, Plum
ley withdrew in the 1900 convention
after the 18th ballot, allowing Mr.. Has.
lzins clear field II Is expected that
Mr.. Plumley will announce his candi.
dacy in the near future, and from then
on the hottest campaign ever held in the
second district will be waged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
CONSPIRACY I'm THE AIR.
District Attorney Moran Has His Sus-
picions About Price Of Milk.


Boston, Sept. 10. The possibility that
District Attorney John b. Moran and
the Suffolk county grand jury might in
vestigate an allegation Of conspiracy
to increase the price of milk in Boston
lent additional interest yesterday TO the
second days conference of the milk pro-
ducers and contractors, who are trying
to arrive at some agreement over the
price which shall be paid producers for
milk on and after Oct. l.
Two inspectors from the district at
torney's Office paid visit to the Ameri.
can house, where the conference was
being held, late yesterday, and it is nm
derstood they were after information to
be used by the district attorney. The
district attorney refused to say whether
or not his inspectors had summoned the
contractors Or producers before him as
witnesses al preliminary to any action
he might take.
The conference resulted in no solution
being reached, SO far as the price oE
milk went. The producers would not
modify their demand for forty cents ]
can and the contractors refused to Of.
fer over thirty cents per can.
It is apparent from the proceedings
thus far the price Of milk the coming
winter must surely be above eight cents
per quart to the consumer and may
reach ten cents a quart
The conference was resumed today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
wALLINeFoRD DOCTOR wEDs.
DR.. John H. Miller and Miss Jessie
Campbell Married at Burlington.

Burlington. Sept. 1o-Dr. John H.
Miller Of Wallingford, graduate Of the
university Of Vermont, medical depart
ment class Of 1906. and Miss Jessie
Campbell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Campbell of this city, were mar.
ried at ten o'clock this morning at the
First Baptist church in the presence OF
large gathering Of friends and rela.
tives. The ceremony was performed by
Rev Dr. Frank Dee Penny, pastor Of
the church. Miss Campbell was attend
ed by Miss Marion Bates Of Essex
Junction as bridesmaid The best man
was John S. Jones of WalIingford an
intimate friends Of the groom. The
ushers were r. +. Patterson, L. w.
Thomas, E. NJ Clark and E. s. Abbott.
Dr. Miller Is member Of the Kappa
Sigma and Phi Chi fraternities and the
FISHERS were fraternity brothers. After
a honeymoon DR.. and Mrs. Miller viii
reside in Wallingford They have the
both horse and driver picked up dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
DR.. STACKP0LE AND
RYAN ARE INDICTED
Dover, N. H., Grand Jury Finds True
Bills for the Death Of Katherine
Ryan.

Dover, n r., Sept. l9.-The grand
jury in the superior court yesterday re-
turned 25 indictments, among which was
one against Dr. Harry II. Stackpole Of
this city, on account OF the death Of
Miss Katherine Ryan Of Lowell Mass,
in Dover on August %, following al.
legged illegal treatment DR.. Stackpole
in the indictment is charged with kill.
ing and numbering Miss Ryan with NAL
ice and aforethought.
Another indictment was found against
Elmer f. Ryan Of Lowell, who is charged
with being am accessory before the fact
in the death Of Miss Ryan. Ryan Is in
the StrafTord county jail. DR.. Stackpole
is under bonds. Both men viii probably
be arraigned next Monday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
FACES CHARGE OF
MURDER IN ENFIELD
J. e. Maguire's Arrest at Lowell Fol-
lows Death Of Man in New
Hampshire.

Lebanon, n. H, Sept. i9.-Caristian
Gebhardt, As, farmer living in Enfield,
died Monday from blood poisoning,
which developed from stab wounds re-
oeiyed on Sept. Z. Deputy Sheriffs
George H. Stearns Of Lebanon and
Clarke Murray Of Canaan left early yes.
terday for Lowell and brought back
John y. Mcclure, who was arrested
there charged with causing the death Of
Gebhardt.
Blood poisoning developed in a wound
in the hip joint, and Gebnardt's condi,
tion lowered steadily until his death.
An autopsy held here yesterday by AS
sistant Coroner S. A. Smith showed alb
scesses in the lungs and abdominal cav
ities due 10 blood poisoning, and pus
along the wound in the hip Joint.
Gebhardt is survived by his widow
and five children. Mcclure Is about 40
years old and an operative in the works
OF the American Woolen company at
Enfield. He has at various times work
ed in Lowell
II had been decided to operate on
Gebhardt on Sunday but as all the ply
lsicians in the vicinity were busy in at
tending to those injured in the West
Canaan railroad wreck no doctor could
be obtained until Monday, when IL was
too late to save the mans life
MCGUIRE claims to have no recollec-
tion Of the affair, stating that he was
drunk for several DAYS and has no
knowledge Of the trouble, He viii be
taken to Woodsville from Concord to-
night and be arraigned before the grand
Jury, which Is now IN session there.
Three children Of Mcclure, whose wife
il dead, live with their maternal grand.
mother at Wilton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
soNoMA GIRL cor RACE.
Defeated High Ball in Second Heat and
Then Gave Way to Margaret 0.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. l9-sonoma
Girl, tired BY the heavy footing yester.
day afternoon on the Columbus grand
eircuit track, finished "a neck ahead Of
High Ball in the second heat Of the
Hoster Columbus stake, and thereby
clinehed the victory for which she made
start on Tuesday
The crack pair OF trotters set furi-
ous clip to tile half, considering the con
dition Of the course. Sonoma Girl was
length ahead there in l;olk High
Bali rallied desperately so yards from
the finish, but WAS nearer out than Nc
Henry's entry.
Margaret o.. after the first half Of
the third and final mile had ben done by
Sonma Girl in l:02A, showed good fin
ishing qualities and easily won the heat,
High Ball was so tired ont that Jack
Leyburn beat him ont of third place
Sonoma Girls toaI winnings amounted
to S4250.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
MARsHFIELD.

IT. TT. Martin was in Montpelier on
business Wednesday.
Ira 0rmsbee recently visited friend
III Chelsea, Brook6eld and Williams
town.
Rev. w. E. Newton of Union Village
caned on friends Tuesday and Wednes
day
Abiiah Bemis is able to ride out.
His friends are glad to learn he Is on
the road to recovery.
Mrs. AFRO McKinstry of Winnebogo
City, Minn, was the guest Of Mrs
s. H. Parker, recently
Hon Fred Laird Of Montpelier and
Hon M. MI Gordon Of Borre were in
town today on business.
Miss Anna Burnham was called to
Hprdwick to attend tine funeral Of her
grandmother Mrs. Gould.
Mrs. Carl Morris, nee Glare Bemis,
Of So Johnsbury was the guest of her
father A. Bemis, last Tuesday.
6ame Warden j. b. Jike was in
Waterbury,, Waits6eld, Niddlesex and
Montpelier the first Of the week.
The game Of base ball, Marshfeld VS.
pmnHeld at Plainfeld. resulted in q
score 81 to 13 in favor Of Marshheld
lhe base ball game OF peacham VS.
Alafah0cld resulted III score II 23 I'd
B Fl favor Of Marshtield last week Sat.
lg Edmund II. Packer and son
JIea w, of Lowell Mass are stop
plu8 eth relatives until next week
AIonda
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
sa5o,ooo EACH IN SETTLEMENT.
Reported Proposition 70 Sisters in Suit
Against The Wallace Brothers.

Dover. y. H.. Sept. lo.-The attor-
neys in the case Of Carrie II. Hussey,
Annie Wallace and Josephine Sweet vs..
Albert and Sumner Wallace were in
Dover yesterday trying to effect set
Element The father OF the parties in
the sut left a will providing for divi.
sion of portion Of the estate. the
rest to be divided equally No decision
has yet been made.
In 1904 suit was begun to straighten
the matter out.
Frank S. streeter Of Concord and Les
lie Snow Of Rochester represent the
Wallace brothers, while Sargent, RemiclS
& Niles of Concord, George b. French Of
Nashua and FellJer & Gunnison Of
Rochester are attorneys for the sisters.
II was learned from a reliable source
that the brothers had offered the sis
ters S250,0O0 apiece as their share Of
their fathers estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
ATTEMPT AT
SUICIDE
Mrs. George BelyiIle Of So.
Barre Hangs Herself
BUT IS CUT DOWN in TIME
To Save Her Life--Alleged Cause Is
That Young Man Failed to Take
Her to the NorthfeId Fair
Yesterday.

Mrs. George Belville, young woman
Of about % years of age, attempted to
commit suicide by hanging at the home
of Grant Sargent, about mile above
South Barre, yesterday morning. She
was discovered and cut down BY Charles
Cheney neighbor DR.. Chandler was
called and he was obliged to work some
time before there were any signs Of re-
turning consciousness. The case was
then turned over to DR.. Bailey, the town
health officer. Last evening she re-
gained full consciousness and talked
some, but would not discuss her rash
act or give any reason for it.
Various reasons are assigned for the
attempt Mrs Belville made on her own
life. Some time ago she left her hus-
band, George Belyille, and went to live
with the Sargents A few weeks ago
Belville drove up to the Sargent house
one evening and after some ruse by
which Mrs. Belville was gotten out Of
the way for few minutes, BelYille ran
into the house, snatched up their few
months old baby, ran out, Jumped into
team waiting for him, and drove off.
Brooaing over the loss of her child is
ascribed as one reason for the woman's
act.
Another story Is that a young man
at a neighboring house offered Tuesday
to take Mrs. Belyille to the Northfield
fair yesterday, but that in the morning
he went, but didn't even look towards
the house as he passed by, II ia said
that Mrs Belville then became very de-
spondent and soon began to take on,
marching around the house with a
butcher knife, threatening to take her
life This was taken away from her
and she then disappeared from the
house. Mrs. Sargent going out little
later found her hanging from beam
in the shed with an old clothes-line
around her neck. Mrs. Sargent was so
overcome she did not know what to do,
but her little daughter was sent for a
neighbor, and she met Charles Cheney
little ways from the house. Mr.. Chen
ey hastcned TO the house and cut the
woman, down, but from all appearances
she was dead. He hurried TO South
Barre village, however, and there DR..
Chandler was met, and hurried to the
house.
Mrs. Belville was still in bad way
last evening, but a lite more conscious
than yesterday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
pRAKE-sWINNERToN.
Buffalo, N. Y, Business Man Takes a
Bride in RutIand.

Rutland. Sept l9-In the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Swinnerton on
North Main street Tuesday evening,
their daughter Miss Charlotte G. Swim,
merton was married to George II. Drake
Of Buffalo, N. u, by Rev, w. II. Spence
in the presence of large number Of
guests. Miss Elizabeth L. Swinnerton,
sister Of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and Sterns Marshall of Bradford, Pa,
was best man.
The bride wore white null dress,
trimmed with Swiss embroidery and
Valenciennes lace and her veil was fas-
tened with. wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet Of bride
roses. The bridesmaids wore blue silk.
The house was decorated with mountain
pine, clematis and eolden-rod. Refresh.
ments were served after the ceremony.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Drake win live in Buffalo, where Mr..
Drake is in business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
SEVEN ESCAPE FROM JAIL.
Their Leader Shot in the Leg and Five
Men Recaptured.

Binghamton, N. X, Sept ID. After
Leading six other men in escaping from
the Broome county jail last evening,
Charles Carter, said TO be one Of the
worst criminals in the country, was shot
IN the leg at Apalachin late last night,
and recaptured. -Four Of the other six
men were recaptured, leaving two still
at large
Carter is supposed to have sawed the
bars Of one OF the cells, letting ont with
him six other prisoners. They then
pried the bars Of window apart with
a piece Of pipe which they sawed from
the jail plumbing and all Of them
jumped to the ground through the hole
thus made
The men who escaped were all being
held for the grand jury or under indict-
ment. Their names and the charges on
which they are held are
Charles Carter under indictment for
burglary and grand larceny Carter in
June escaped from Detroit Mich,
sheriff, who was taking him to the peni-
tentiary at jackson, after he had been
convicted of horse stealing; Peter Burke,
petit larceny; Charles Massett, larceny !;
harry Ferguson, James Burke and Chas.
simmons. burglary, and Irving Case,
grand larceny,
The two Burke boys are still at large.
Case gave himself up early IN the even
ing and returned to Jail Simmons and
Ferguson were captured at nine o'clock,
two hours after the escape, In the east
ern part Of the city.
Shortly after midday, Tioga county
deputy saw Carter and Massett on a
freight train at Apalachin Is miles west
Of this city
They attempted to escape and the
deputy shot Carter through the leg anu
captured both men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
8 TO / FOR CONSTITUTION.
Oklahoma Also Strong For Prohibition
-Four Congressman Democratic.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 19.- Late
returns from Tuesdays election indi-
cate that the constitution was adopted,
3 to /, that prohibition was carried by
at least 10000, and that the whole
Democratic state ticket, headed by
Chas. n. Haskell, was elected BY 90
600 plurality,
The democrats seem to have chosen
four Of the five congressman. The can
didates probably elected are:
First district former delegate TO Con-
gress, Bird S. McGuire, Republican.
Second, II. L. Fulton, Democrat
Third, James Davenport, Democrat.
Fourth, @. d. Carter, Democrat.
Fifth, Scott Ferris, Democrat,
The Legislature is democratic BY a
large majority and win elect as United
States senators Robert L. Owen, a
Cherokee Indian, and T. P. Gors, a
blind orator They were nominated by
primaries in june.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
John D. RockefeIler's Part Of
Standard Oil
OTHER ADMISSIONS MADE
AT Today's Hearing in the Federal Court
IA New York In Case Against the
Standard Oil
Trust.

New York, Sept. 19.-That John D.
Rockefeller owned over a one fourth in
terest in the old STANDARD Oil trust was
brought out today at the trial Of the
federal suit against the company in New
Jersey. Wesley Fl. Tilford, treasurer Of
the company, admitted that during
eight years Of liquidation Of the old com,
paRies, dividends from the sub-eompa-
nies were paid to the trust certificate
holders This point is important be-
cause the Supreme court of 0hios order
Of 1892 demanded the trusts dissolution.
Attorney Kellogg showed that in the
reorganization Of the old trust to the
present concern, Rockefeller received
256.504 shares of total Of 972,5O0. The
witness was asked to prepare state
ment of the number of trust certificates
held by II. H. Rogers, H. M. Flagler,
O. II. Payne, CSM Pratt and John p.
Archbold. This Telford promised to do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
TWENTY-FIVE SENTENCED
TO DEATH FOR REBELLION
Many Of Them Women and Boys-The
Trials Were a Travesty on
Justice.

Riga, Russia, Sept. l0-C Convicted be-
fore the military tribunals of participa-
ton in the rebellion of 1905. p persons
have been sentenced to death Several
Of the condemned are women and half
Of the others are boys under 90 The
trials were rushed through with speed
that made them traresties on justice.
Several hundred had already been exc
cuted for connection with this uprising,
and the trials Of these persons was post
poned so long that it was hope the ex-
treme penalty would not be given them.