davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
All BURGLARS REQUEST.
An Information was Filed Against
Him.

Burlington, Feb 20 Harry Hayes,
the youthful burglar, who WAS arrested
for 4 part in burglarizing Jones 4 Ish-
ans store, Union Pacific Tea company's
store. Peoples Clothing store, Parker's
Drug store, Alpert 4 Rosenbergs stors,
and Rushlow's meat market, was
brought into city court yesterday, He
at first waived examination, afterwards
asking that an information he fled
against him in the specific charge set
Up in the complaint, viz, breaking and
entering the store of Jones a. Isham
He then pleaded guilty.
The boy was not sentenced He is q
Unique character for lad Of IS years
Hc claimed to have gotten about S75 in
all from his escapades, He cared for the
cash only, not touching other property
In the places burglarized He has scr
we'd in the State Industrial school at
Eergennes and within few days adj
vertised in local paper for an oppor-
tunity 10 40 ON the stage He has been
diligent reader of penny literature,
which he said furnished the inspiration
for the career Which has been sum
narily nipped
His accomplice, Charles Mitchell, has
not vet been given 4 hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mics Mary Parks Of Stove i visiting
friends in the city today
+. IT, Stone Of st. Johnsbury called
on friends in the city yesterday.
p. E. McNulty candidate for alder
man from the hfth ward, has opened
headquarters az his house on North Main
street, and requests his supporters to
call any evening
Among arrivals az tie City hotel to.
day are d H Pope, Burlington; G A.
Dicker, Troy N. ~; II. Alder, New
York; Mrs. c. G Warren and Mrs c. D,
Robinson, Waterbury
Nearly five hours late, the morning
mail time arrived ~ Barre this morn
ing over the Central Vermont railroad.
The train reached Montpelier three hours
before that. time, but consumed the in
teryal IN raising enough coal to raise
steam enough To get to Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
PRESIDENT
ON AN OUTING
Leaves Washington This Af-
ternO0n For Boston
TO VISIT THEODORE, JR.
VIII Deliver An Address in Harvard
Union Saturday Afternoon and Will
Return to Washington Sun
day Night.

Washington, d G., Feb. 90. President
and Mrs. Roosevelt will celebrate the
national holiday BY starting for Massa-
chusetts this afternoon, where they viii
spend two days with their sons, Theo-
dore, Jr, at Harvard, and Kermit at
Groton school Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
and Miss LInel Roosevelt win accompany
them, also Assistant Secretary Latta and
Mrs. Latta, with the usual secret ser.
vice men, The presidents private car
win he attached to the Federal express,
leaving Washington at 5:15 p m, due
to arrive in Boston at a. M on Sat
urday. The return trip will be begun
Sunday at eight p. M, and the party
viii arrive at the capital in time for
breakfast Monday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
COLONIAL WARS OFFICERS.
Elected at Annual Meeting in Burling
ton This Afternoon.

Burlington, Feb. 22-The following
officers were chosen at the eleventh an
Rual meeting here this afternoon Of the
society Of Colonial Wars of Vermont;
Governor, Daniel Webster Robinson, Of
burlington: deputy governor, Jacob
Gray Estey, Of Bratfleboro; lieutenant
governor, John Heman Converse Of
Philadelphia; secretary Byron Nathan
iel Clark, OF Burlington; deputy secre-
tary, John Henry Booth. OF Plattsburg;
treasurer, Harry StinsoM Howard OF
Burlington; chaplain, Rev. Thomas But
Ter, Of Philadelphia; historian, Charles
Allen Converse, OF Philadelphia; rogfs-
trar, Charles Edwin Allen, Of Bnrling-
ton; chancellor, Albert Tuttle, of Fair
Haven; surgeon, Leroy Monroe, Of Bur.
lington; gentlemen Of the council for
three years, William Paul Dillingham;.
oi Montpelier; gentlemen of the council
holding over for two years William
James Van Patten, of Burlington, Char.
les Spooner Forbes, Of ST. Albans;
Gentlemen of the council holding over
for one year, Heman Woods Allen, Of
Burlington, Truman Chittenden Flet-
cher Of st. Johnsbmry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
TWENTY-FOUR NAMES
ADDED TO CHECK LIST
Wards One and Five Have Received The
Greatest Number Of The 10 New
Voters Taken in.

AT the second session Of the board Of
civil authority last night So changes
were made in the check list. OF this
number "a names were new voters IN
the city, most OF them taking the free
mans oath The new voters by wardS
are as follows;
Ward one, VI. sullivan, Iohn Maine
qlist, r. Ceresa, Marco Pedezzi, Alex
ander Jondro. James n. Even.
Ward two, Hans NJ. Hanson
Ward three, b. Il. Newcomb. William
Wright, i P Kenerson, and. J. Young.
Peter Peterson.
Ward four, G. W Miller Robert Dun
can.
Ward Ave. Edward Erickson. Patrick
O'Connell, tiiancinto Rizz, Angelo Bot
tinelli, Angelic Dtlla Chesa, Paul Ta.
verney, John H. Angwin, Joseph Dindo,
W. K. Fraser
Ward six, A. w Premier.
In the two sessions of the board
the first and ffth wards have received
more voters than the others, while ward
six has received the smallest number
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
BASEBALL MEN MET.
Five Clubs, Including Manchester, III
New England Schedule Committee.

Boston, feb. %. Several amend
ments to the constitution were adopted
at the meeting Of the New England
League Of Professional Baseball clubs
held at the American house Yesterday.
The clubs represented were; Lynn,
President McCann and Manager Leon
aid Haverhill, President Clohuy and
Director Rich; Manchester S. d. Flana-
ran; Fall River. President Trophy and
Manager O'Brien; Lawrence, l'residcrt
holly and Directors Brooks and Smith;
Worcester, President and Manager
Burkett and Business Manager O'Don
ell, and Lowell, President Winn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
PLAN A RED LETTER
CELEBRATION IN CHELSEA
Old Home Week Association Elected E,
D. Barrows at a Meeting Held
Last Might.

Chelsea, Feb. 22.~-At the adjourned
meeting Of the Chelsea Old Home Week
association held at the town clerks Of.
flee last evening the following officers
were elected; President, y. D. Barnes;
lst yice.president, Fl. o. Bixby. End
vice president. +. Corwin, secretary,
John NJ. Comstock; treasurer, J. A. r.
Corwin; Executive committee. Rev.
Geo. Z. Lake, DIR. a. r. Marshall and
0. d. Tracy The executive committee
were empowered to fill all vacancies in
Office II was voted at meeting the
week previous to celebrate "Old Home
Week" this year, and the celebration
will be held about the middle al August,
and It is the purpose Of all who are IN
terested to make this celebration the
red letter celebration Of any in the
history of the organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
THE BOSTON PLANS.
Presidents Party Will Be Guests of DR..
William Bigelow of Beacon Street.

Boston, Feb. 22. -Ou their arrival here
the president ana his party win 90 to
the house of DR. William Bigelow, 60
Beacon street, where they viii be guests
during their stay. The president viii
spend part Of the morning with his
son in his rooms at Dunster hall At
2:30 Saturday he viii go to Harvard
Union to deliver an address. In the
evening he win attend Theodore's initia,
tion 70 the Porcelain club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
Church Rededicated

Concord, Feb p Simpson Metho.
dist church here was reopened and re-
dedicated yesterday In the afternoon
the sermon was By the Rev Il. w.
Lewis of ST. Johnsbury, presiding elder
Of the district. ibis evening sermon
was preached by the Rev Joshua M.
Frost, pastor Of Grace Methodist churchy
sd. Johnsbury The Rev A. b. Enlight
" the pastor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
CLEVELAND IN CHICAGO.
Delivered Principal Address Today--A
Guest Of Honor.

Chicago, Feb. Eek. President Gro.
yer Cleveland spent the forenoon here
At the school childreus' celebration at
the Auditorium. At three o'clock under
the auspices Of the Union League he
delivered the principal address Of the
days celebration there Tonight he viii
Ee the guest Of honor at club banquet
The former Presidents face shows
age and weariness Mrs. Cleveland
watches him carefully.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
FOUR TRAINMEN DEAD
in MIDNIGHT WRECK
Express Train collided With Ice Train
Two Miles West of Ypsilanti
Yesterday Afternoon.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 22.--Four train
men were killed and two others injured
yesterday when the fast American ex.
press train on the Michigan Central rail-
road westbound, which left here for
Chicago at 2;57 p. IN. collided with an
ice train two miles west OF Ypsilantj.
The express train was composed of ex.
press and mail cars only.
The dead Engineer John Schallen,
Detroit; Brakeman Thomas Little, De.
troit; Fireman G. Miller, Jackson; Mail
Clerk Silar MclllYain, Detroit.
All of the killed and injured except
Miller were on the express train. The
accident, it was stated at the Michigan
Central office here, was caused by the
engineer Of the express train running
past a semaphore which was set against
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
WANTS NEW SYSTEM.
Candidate Tor Mayor of Burlington,
Makes Attack.

Burlington, Feb, 22.--The first rcpub-
iean rally vas held last night IN ST.
Johns hull, which was filled with an
enthusiastic crowd Speakers were G.
r. Dion, candidate for alderman, ward
3. G. J. Russell, candidate for alderman,
ward Q, and w. ] Bigelow, candidate for
mayor
Mr. Bigelow repeated his determine
tion to have the city's system OF ao-
cnunting remodeled He called their
attention 70 Mayor Burke''s failure 70
open the books of the street department
for examination, and said the mayor
lad not denied the charge that only
half Of the appropriation Of $4,000 for
care Of streets had actually been spent
III the streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
HA4s AND HArcHETs.
Were Unique Favors at washington's
Birthday Party.

A very enjoyable whist party vas
held last evening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs J. o. Adams AT $3.50 Il delightful
dinner was served followed by so-
cial hour and whist was then played
until eleven. There were six tables of
players.
The first prize for men was won BY
Nv G. Reynolds and the frSt for ladies
by Mrs. Frank jackson. The occasion
being on the eye of Washington's birth
day, favors in Keeping with the day were
presented. The ladies were given minia-
turc three-cornered hats. and the gen-
tlemG were presentd with hatchets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
COLLAR BONE BROKEN.
Mrs. Ellen Corwin Of Chelsea Was
Tipped Out Of Sleigh.

Chelsea. Feb. 22 AOn "Wednesday
evening in returning from visit to
her daughter, blrs. w. " Emery, Mrs
Ellen Corwin, wife Of Or. M Fl. Cor
win. Who was accompanied hy her
daughter, Mrs. Allies Welcome, WIS ~
unfortunate r driving into their yard
as 10 have the sleigh overturned. Mrs.
Corwin sustained fracture Of the
collar bone. Airs Welcome escaped
without serious injury,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
DRUMMER CUT HIS THROAT.
H. c. shufeldt Of Buffalo in Columbus
Hosptal--MaY Recover

Columbus, thio, Feb. %. III. c. shu.
feldt Of Buffalo, NJ ", travelling for
Cleveland firm, IS lying in Columbus
hospital in a serious condition from self
inflicted wounds. Shufeldt while at the
Chittenden hotel yesterday afternoon
cut his throat with razor Physicians
say he has a chance to recover His act
is attributed to Ill health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
MARY S. ANDRus.
Mother Of Supt. Andrews Of Electric
Railroad, is Dead.

Mrs. Mary S. Andrus died last night
at the home Of her son. +. n. Andrus,
on the Montpelier road after q years
Illness with heart trouble. The deceas
ed was rs years Of age, and was born
IN Dandy She leaves one son who is
superintendent Of the Barre & Mont
pelier electric road. The body viii be
taken tonight to Fast Dorset where the
funeral services and burial win takr
place tomorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
NOT ONE CENT.
Colgate University Wants None of the
Rockefeller Money.

Boston, Feb, 22 In an appeal 10 the
alumni for funds for the institution,
DR.. Albert G.. Lawson, general secretary
Of The Colgate university said last
night;
Colgate university will not accept
one cent Of the s32 100000 given by
John d. Rockefeller for educational pur.
poses, nor will any of his money go to
any Baptist college, although Mr.
Rockefeller il himself Baptist"
DIR. Lawson somewhat qualified this
statement later in his speech, when he
remarked that no Baptist college in the
East would accept the money, although
some Western institutions might do So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22

that your mother only erred in judg,
ment in the course she pursued with
Your
Very firmly and with great positive
ness, Evelyn Thaw replied; a am sure
that was all"
IA shall ask for an adjournment now
said Mr.. Jerome, dramatically, and jus
tice Fitzgerald rang down the curtain
on what had perhaps been the most
sensational drama Of any one day in
any court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
ACTOR KILLED BY FALL.
Body Of Frank Macvicars Found at
Foot of Stairs,

New York, Feb. 22.--Frank Mac
Wears, 4 wcIl known actor, who has
been playing in the Man Of the Hour
at Savoy theatre, taking the part Of
HorTigan, the Boss, was found dead
yesterday at The foot Of short flight Of
steps leading from the sidewalk 10 an
area way of the hotel Rivoli in West
3sth street, where he lived. His skull
was factured It is believed that his
death was accidental.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
TOOL sHARPENERs.
Election Resulted in Milo Bassett as
President OF Union.

AZ the last regular meeting Of the
tool sharpeners' union, the following
officers were elected.
President, Milo Bassett
Vice president, Arthur paradis.
Corresponding secretary, Jas. Mutch.
Financial secretary, A. J. Young.
Standing committee, George Ganthier,
Fred knapp and n Danforth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
SMALL FREIGHT WRECK.
Occurred on N. Y. Central Near Scene
of Saturdays Fatality.

New York, Feb. ga freight train
IN the Hudson division of the New York
Central railroad ran into an empty coal
car near Fordham landing last evening,
q short distance from the scene Of last
Saturdays fatal @reck, and a number
Of freight cars were damaged
No one was injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
FIRE AT MoRRIsvmE.
Foundry cOmpany's Plant Damaged To-
day--Caused BY Spark.

Morrisville, Feb. o. Fire in the Nor
risville Foundry company's plant this
morning resulted in few hundred dol
lars worth Of damage. which is prae.
tieally covered by insurance. The fire
started from spark from the chim-
ney. One side Of the roof was praeti-
eally ruined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
AGED WOMAN HURT.
Mrs. Anna Allen, Aged os, Breaks Her
Hin in q Fall.

swahton, Feb. 22 Mis-. Anna Allen
Of Swanton, aged as years, mother Of
the Rev. Z. J. Ransow, fell in her room
Yesterday. severely miuring her left hip.
The injury Is serious on account Of her
age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
VERMONT PosTMAsTERs.
Three Were Named in Washington Yes
terday.

Washington, Feb. 22.--Among the
postmssters appointed BY the Presi.
dent yesterday are the following for
Vermont;
3. J Derby, Burlington J.. D. Hazen,
NJ. Johnsbury; >. +. Bryant, Windsor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
RIGHT HAND MANGLED.
Harold clegg Hurt in Sawnill at Crafts
bury Yesterday.

Craftsbury, Feb. 22 Harold Clegg,
twelve years old, lost al the fingers on
his right hand while work in Graham
& SINNERS sawmiIl yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
Shea NOT Guilty.

Chicago, Feb. 22. After being out
nearly four hours, the jury in the Shea
trial returned verdict Of not guilty
last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-22
Annninlnd postmiatress.

Sheldon, Feb. %. Mrs. S. a. Page
has been appointed postmistress at Shell
don Springs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
PLOT TO BLACKMAIL ALLEGED
Armenian Tells of Conspiracy of For
eian Revolutionists.

Chicago. July 24.-Chicago is the
headquarters of the secret %organiza.
ton which was responsible for the
death of Hovhanes S. Tavshanjian,
The wealthy Armenian rug man OF
New York, according to Joe B1ish.
khan, a prominent countryman OF the
dead merchant. Bjishkiam said that
a Chicago Armenian was the leader
and directed the work of the society.
The Chicago society is an offshoot
OF the original H~unchakist, which was
formed in London in 1887 for the
purpose OF carrying out the ideas OF
the revolutIonists OF Armenia. Biish-
khan declares the seceders formed the
new Hunchakist for the purpose OF
Matchmaking.
Speaking of the recen murder in
New York, B~jishkiam said: "All OF
the plans OF the organization are made
by the Chicago leader, and in his
house can be found the records and
secret files of the society, 1t takes
money to run the society and the men
who dominate this organization are
not a bit particular how they secure it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26

increased wages is to be taken up
after resumption of work. The en-
ployes of each company will appoint
a representative and the company one,
the two to select a third. who will con.
stitute the arbitration committee.
While the telegraph companies do
not openly recognize the union and
insist upon dealing with their own EN-.
ployes. the fact that representatives
of the companies signed an agreement
with Small is regarded by the oper.
ators as a recognition Of their organi.
cation. About $50 operators who we're
involved will return to work Monday
morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
HEAD OF LIVE STOCK MEN
r. 3. Mcpherson of Omaha Chosen
President Of National Exchange.

Kansas City, July 20.-Protesting
against his own election and demand
ing the reelection of j. G.. Swift OF
Kansas City, Thomas b. Mcpherson of
Omaha was elected president of the
National Live Stock exchange as the
elimination of a campaign waged
against Mr.. Swift's reelection, as the
outgrowth OF the late contest between
the live stock men and the packers
I've the post norton examination
rule. Mr.. Swift and Mr.. Mcpherson
were the only men placed in nomina.
ton. In an impassioned speech, in
which he deplored the existence of
friction in the organization, President
Swift withdrew his name. Mcpherson
made a speech, in which
he urged the reelection OF Mr.. Swift
and asserted that he declined to be a
candidate against the president. The
president refused to allow Mr.. Nc
Pherson to withdraw, and the latter
was unanimously elected. A resolu'
ton was adopted which praised the
administration of President Swift. The
convention will be held In Omaha next
year and the date will be selected by
the executive committee.
Other officers elected were: c. w
Baker of Chicago, secretary; F.. S
Graves of indianapolis, treasurer:
vice presidents and executive commit
tee, George w. Waite Of Sioux City
A.. l.. Daley of st. Joseph, c, l.. Haas
OF st. Paul, NJ. f, Joyce of Pittsburg
+. g. Pinkerton of st. Louis. n. w
hanson of Buffalo, j. w. Moore o.
Chicago, f. II. Goodrich of Louisville
+, S. Graves of indianapolis and j. w
Holmes OF Milwaukee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
JAP EMBARGO ON COAL
Steamers Supplied With Only Suf-
ficient Quantity for Voyage.

Vancouver, B.. c. July 24.-Accord-
ing to British naval officers who ar
rived from the Orient on the Empress
of China. the Japanese government
has placed a positive embargo on the
export of coal from Japan.
Operators have been instructed to
load no coal for export and eam
are supplied with only sufficient guam
tity to complete the return voyage 10
Japan. This is said to be the reason
why the Canadian Pacific railroad,
which had several special shiploads of
coal ordered during the Canadian coal
strike, received but one. 1t is also
stated on the best authority that the
government has been inquiring for
large shipments OF Australian and
Welsh coal, the latter designed for
coaling stations remote from Japan
and probably in the vicinity Of the
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
KEY MEN SETTLE STRIKE.
San Francisco Operators Vote to Re.
turn to Work.

San Francisco, July 20.-After be-
ing out just a month the telegraph OPP
orators in the Oakland and San Fran
cisco offices of the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies settled
their strike. The operators almost
unanimously voted TO return to work
under the same conditions and sal
aries as prevailed when they went on
strike and TO arbitrate their griey.
ances and differences, as provided for
in the compromise offer contained in
the letter from Colonel r. G. Clowry
OF June 20. BY the terms of agree
ment, signed by /. n. Miller, assist
ant superintendent Of the Western
Union; l.. w. Storer, general superin-
tcndent OF the Postal, and National
President Small for the t~elegraphers,
both companies are to re-employ with.
out prejudice the telegraphers who
went on strike and the question of
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
Heat Record for the Summer.

Washington, July 24.-The highest
temperatures of the present summer
in the south and the middle west, with
the maximum ranging from 80 to 102
degrees and the mercury soaring
above the seasonal average Of the rest
Of the continent, except New England,
the Pacific coast and the lower lake
region, is the heat record, as an
nounced by the weather bureau. The
temperatures will continue in the cen
trail west but in other sections show
ers promise relief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
DEATH LIST is NOW 81
ONE HUNDRED MORE INJURED IN
CRASH NEAR SALEM, MICH.
Seven Of the Injured Are Not Yet Out
OF Daneer-Day of Grief and Mourn.
ing at lonia-Funerals Of the Vic.
Tins Today and Tomorrow.

Detroit, July 22.-The death list, as
a result of the collision between a
Pere Marquette excursion train and a
freight neal Salem, stands at thirty
one, but among the 100 or more in.
jured in this city and Ionia, eight are
reported to be In serious condition.
There are sixty-one injured people
at their homes in Ionia and forty.two
were brought to the hospitals in this
city for treatment. OF the long list OF
suffering persons at Ionia, but one,
Mrs. NJ. Durling, whose husband and
o were killed, is reported to be in a
dangerous condition. Seven of the
injured in the local hospitals are not
yet out of danger.
This has been a day of grief and
mourning in the little city of Ionia,
which is located 1870 miles west of De.
troit. Mayor Bible says he estimates
that n In every fifty of the city's in
habitants was either killed or injured
in the wreck. All of the city's normal
activities have practically been sus.
pended and every II is devoting at.
tention to the wreck victims. One OF
the most pathetic cases of suffering Is
the Haas family, which lost itA.ather
and two sons. They were tn ODread
winners, and a widow and six children
are left nearly destitute by the death
Of Charles, Herman and Paul Haas.
Twenty-four of the dead whose
homes were in Ionia will be buried in
that city and eighteen of the funerals
will take place today.
The body of WILLARD Stager of
Kansas City, who had been working
in the Pere Marquette shops there.
was shipped to his home. Six others
among the dead will be buried at vari-
GUS places in the state.