davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
POURING INTO BOSTON.
Football Enthusiasts Gathering For The
Harvard Yale Game.

Boston, Nov. 22.--Advance parties Of
football enthusiasts coming for Satur-
days Harvard Yale game began arriving
in this city yesterday. A little band Of
followers Of the blue In this city went out
to Auburndale yesterday afternoon 10
greet the players upon their arrival
from New Haven.
Hotel accommodations are az a pre-
minm. No less than twenty Of the lead.
ing hotels in the city were booked 10
their capacity for Friday and Saturday.
The Yale players arrived at Auburn
dale late yesterday and went 10 the
Woodland Park hotel They will remain
in -AuburBdaie until shortly before the
game.
The Harvard sqpad had light signal
practice on the grounds Of the Norfolk
Hunt club at Medford in the afternoon.
In the practice Starr went in at left END
and Newhall was back at quarter All
the men we're in good condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
EAST BARRE.

Quite a large delegation Of the mem.
bers of the N. E. O. p and invited
friends from here attended the celebra.
tion Of the order at Montpelier last
Wednesday evening,
The L. 4. u. win meet with Mrs. Ark
ley tomorrow afternoon at $3.50. Let
all come and get the new manuals.
We are informed that Amos Partridge
will 20 to Vancouver soon, where he has
good prospects ahead OF him.
It is hoped that in the near future
deals may be consummated whereby our
little village may be able to increase its
opportunities for work by the coming
spring,
The little daughter Of Arthur McAllis-
ter is somewhat improved at the pres
ent, but stiIl very weak.
A. B. Hutchins has returned from at.
tending the funeral of the late Mr..
Rhodes.
Mrs. George Hutehins spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Montpelier attend.
inr the N. II @. 2. celebration on We'd
nesday evening.
The /. o. o. F. expect to move into
their new ball over the post-ofiiee this
week.
The broken arm Of Mrs. Lathrop is
doing as well as could be expected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22

Abandon Their Client Owing to the Cen.
sure Of President Of tns Senate.

Rome. Nov, q. The trial Of Maaslo
NasI, tho former minister of public In.
simesion. who il charged with having
deirauded the state treasury. Il result.
ing daily In incidents and occurrences
morc or less seandaious and which are
distinctly undignined loI the Italian
Senate. The case Is being heard by the
Senate, sitting - high court NasI's
lawyers, backed By their clients, are be-.
having Ia an unseemly manner They
refuse 20 ohfy the president II the SEN.
ate, they ust strong language before the
court, they yell and shout during the
hearing, and their conduct generally has
brought forth protests from the sena-
tors. Their objection "a any control re-
suited Wednesday In their withdrawal
from he case. and they sent letter 60
the president Of the court, saying they
abandoned their client in order 10 pro.
tcct themselves In che complete exercise
Of their functions. When thia occurred
the president adjourned tho sitting, but
be ordered Nasis lawyers 10 b. present
yesterday, Threatening them otherwise
with forcible arrest Tor contempi Of
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22

deliberations be has been one Of the men
most looked to lof advice.
Ia the fIalepal, religious, social and
eifie life u the community. he has tax
en- a prominent part. he was a member
of the Congregational church. lie was
member Of. and hrst chief IN, Clan
Gordon. No, ~. 0rder 81 sc0ttlsh Clans s
Burns club. of which he bad served a.
president Granite lodge, Ne. 50, " and
a. NJ Granite chapter, K. A, M.i 81.
Aldemar commandery, knights Tenplari
Mount sinai temple Mobiles Of the Mys.
tlc Shrine. In al these organizations he
was honored and respected.
In civic life ho had always taken a
great interest and was fine example
II the adopted American. Ills loyalty
"a things American and HE concern for
the welfare Of the community IN which
be lived. as well ~ his prominence In
business life. lcd Ia 1904 10 hlk election
to the highest place In the city. that ol
mayor. lie wns reelected ia 1905, and
again trinmphed a. the polls IN 1900.
During The three years IN which be scrv'
I'd as the clty's servant, he gave
straight forward administration, nrm IN
hls determination 80 do what be consid'
cred for the hcs, interests ol the place.
Mr. barclay was married h Scotland,
March H.. 1876 on bis frat visit 10 his
native land, 70 Miss Mary Munro Smith,
who was barn IN tho same shire a. him.
self and who survives him. Seven chill
dren wefe born 70 this union, William,
Douglass, Mr.. Mary Gilman. Annie II.
Flora H.. Maggie A., aud Grace ~, all
~ whom are living. Mr. Barclay was
a loving husband and father. and took
great pride IN his home lie. lie was
man Of large heart and liberal hand,
giving aid to many a needy person and
while member Of the Congregational
church. he had been liberal contributor
70 nearly all the city churches and pub.
lic charities
The funeral viii be held Sunday Al.
ternoon AZ 2 o'clock from the Congrega
tinnal church. Rev. Y. A. Poole odiciat-
ing. The intcrment win be in the fam
lly lot at Elmwooi cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

c. f. Young Of the Barre shoe store
left this noon on a business trip to Bos-
ton.
John Naroni has finished work At
Diversi's wine store.
" F. Dolano went = Bethel today on
visit with friends.
l. A. Armstrong Of EImors was In the
city on business today.
S. S. Smith Of PIainfeld was busi
ness visitor In the city today.
Mrs. w. s. Young 4 ill-with pneu-
monia at her home on Elm street.
c. d. Sterling left last night for New
York for few days business trip.
10 ppgupo IoI suEAusf 81 no n q
Monday on account Of i'll health.
William Comolli went to Concord, N.
H., last night to visit friends for few
days.
c. IT. Campbell, who has been at Old
Orchard, Me-, for several weeks Is in the
city.
We have just received a car load Of
flour and are ready to iii orders. Smith
& Cummings.
Mrs. Louis Frattini returned last
night fro q several weeks visit in Yves.
terly, r. l.
John ]. Kennedy Of Burlington Is Wis.
iting at the home of his son, J. j. Ken.
nedys of Summer street.
Edison Lander and Rodney Suitor nave
gone TO White River Junction where
they have secured positions.
NJ. Lee Aiken returned last night from
Marshfield where he was called by the
Illness and death or his father, Il. II.
Aiken.
Mrs Fl, r. Cutler went to Gorham,
N. H., today to visit at the home of
Mrs. Russell Brown.
Among today's arrivals at the City
hotel were M NJ. Goodwin, Burlington;
n H. Doule, Boston; w M. Blakely.
Boston; Arthur CANARY, Boston.
A party Of lis granite cutters arrived
in the city yesterday from West Con-
cord, n. H., and several of them have se-
cured positions.
Companion Court, Granite City, No.
T57, T. o. II, win hold q regular meeting
tonight in Foresters' nall, Worthen
block, at o'clock. Per order secretary.
a new plate glass window was placed
iii the Arcade department store today
to take the place Of the one which was
aeeidently cracked by the plumbers be-
fore the block was completed. This is
the largest single window in the city.
Among arrivals at the Northern hotel
yesterday were }. D. Hayes, Manchester,
N, HI; Kenneth AicSwain, East Mont
peIier; All Mr. Mcpherson. Sherbroolye.
z. Q.; q. Matine, East Barre; Frank N.
Blake, Northfeld; J. H. Markson, Bos-
ton.
seborn Congo, William Burns and Ed.
ward Deforge were taken yesterday to
the house of correction at Rutland by
Sheriff Frank II. Tracy and Deputy
Sheriff John Il Hastings to serve sen
fences recently imposed upon them in
Washington county court.
The two small children Of Thomas III
gram of Harrison avenue wandered away
from home this morning and roamed the
streets for several hours until they were
found BY Chief Of Police Faulkner who
upon questioning the oldest child, boy
Of four, found who they were and took
them home
s j. Segel & Go. have just received
large line of mems and boys knit sweat
ers and jackets of those ever-so- popular
styles with nice large pearl and brass
buttons. on sale for Saturday at special
low PRICES DO not fail to sec these
goods before buying. You can save mon
ey while the iron is hot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
TO JURY THIS
AFTERNOON
Arguments In Massi Case
This Forenoon
WILL FINISH JURY WORK
As Judge Waterman Goes to Caledonia
County Court Dec. e-Improbable
That All Cases Be Finished
This Term.

The case Of Hattie MASH Of Barre,
charged with adultery. will probably 20
10 the jury IN Washington county court
this afternoon. States Attorney Gates
began his argument 70 thc jury this
morning and this afternoon Attorneys
Gordon and Jackson argued for the le.
fense. The states attorney viii make
the concluding arguments for the state
and Judge Waterman wills probably
give his charge late this afternoon. This
case will finish the jury work for the
term and A. Judge Waterman will have
10 70 10 Caledonia court on December
9 Il Is improbable that the court cases
can all be finished this term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
TAUGHT SCHOOL 60 YEARS.
AIonzo B. Corliss, Native Of East corinth
Died in Old Bridge, N. j.

Died. at Old Bridge, N. j., Saturday,
November 16, Alonzo B. Corliss, aged
SO years. The deceased was born in
East Corinth, Vermont, and spent his
early life in this state. Hc Is survived
bv his widow; also two sisters, Mrs. H.
N. Little Of Williamstown and Mrs. ID.
Il. Huse of Barre, and one brother, w.
L. Corliss, also Of Barre. The funeral
was held at Old Bridge Wednesday,
November 20
The deceased was veteran school
teacher, having been engaged In tilat oc-
cupation for over sixty years. Ha BEL
Gan teaching when only youth az flf-
teen years and followed it up until with
in six years ago. He was teaching in
the South at the time of sthe war OF the
Rebellion broke out. He also taught in
the middle west and in New Jersey,
where he died.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
DEATH TAKES
WIN. BARCLAY
One Of Barre's Leading Gran
lie Manufacturers
THREE YEARS MAYOR
An Active. Energetic, and Patriotic ciu'
zen, Who Has Been Prominent in
the Growth Of the Granite
Industry.

William Barclay. three times mayor
Of Barre, granite manufacturer and one
OF the leading citizens Of the city, died
AZ Has this forenoon, following an
illness which confined him TO the house
only about week. The end came with
startling suddenncss to the bercavcd
family, as he was up about the house
this forenoon, although he did not feel
quite 20 sirong a. yesterday. lie bad
been in declining health for some months,
but Il was not until week ago that he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22

Total Increase Of About s2s,ooo,ooo in
Seven Months.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 22.-For the seven
months ended with October, Canada's
aggregated trade shows a gain OF about
SIS 100000 as compared With the same
time last year. The Increase Is in i'm.
ports. The total imports for the seven
months show were $226,305,000 or a
gain Of $3i,ssf.o0o The total exports,
domestic and foreign, were Si65 ,227 600
0r decrease OF s2,155,00O. The decrease
in foreign exports was about $4,000, 900
20 that there will be an increase In do
nestle exports of over S2,5O0000, leav-
ing the increase in the aggregate trade
at about 2s.000.000 There was an in
crease in the output Of the mine Of
about S2,0o0,000 in agriculture, Ss,000,-
900 and about s1,000,000 in manufac-
lures. There was a decrease of nearly
S1.000,000 in forest produces Of about
$0,000,000 in animals and their products
and fisheries remain about the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
MRS. HARrJE WINS AGAIN
Pennsylvania Superior Court Affirms the
Decision Of County Tribunal.

philadelphia, Pa. Nov 22.--AIrs. Mary
Scott Hartie, who was sued for divorce
by her husband, f Augustus Hartje,
the Pittsbnrg millionaire, won com
plete victory in the Pennsylvania super
ior court here yesterday, when that tri-
bunal affirmed in its entirety the deci.
sion of the Allegheny county court.
which refused to grant Hartie divorce.
The petitions filed by Hartje's attor.
neys asking the superior court to reopen
the case on the ground of newly discoR-
cred evidence, were denied. These petit
tions were based on letters alleged to
have been written by Mrs Hartie and
Thomas Nadine, the family coachman,
who was named as correspondent by
Hartje.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
PRICES Low AS A RULE.
Although Two Year Old Colt Brought
S14o at Cate Auction Sale.

There was an auction sale iii Berlin
yesterday of the personal property Of
the Cate estate Id order To settle the
affairs of the late Mr.. Cote who died
last summer Everything but the farm
itself was sold, and that viii be put up
for private sale, The personal property
brought low prices as a rule, cows giong
for less than $50 on the average and
hay for $1,000 per ton. An exception
ia the rule was the price paid for a
two years old colt which brought $140.
The auctioneer was q. M Barber, and
A. E. Covell was bookISeepsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
YOUNG MAN ELEcTRocUTED.
A Princeton Student Came in Contact
With Live Wire.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 20. James T.
Walker, ir, freshman in PRINCETON
university, was shocked to death by a
live wire yesterday. It mad begun to
rain and, running to the dormitory,
Walker shouted to o friend on the third
floor to toss down his rubber coat AS
the coat fell it caught on d live wire
about 20 feet in the air. Walker climbed
an iron pole to get it but, coming in
contact with the wires, received a shock
of $500 volts and was instantly killed.
Walker lived in Evansville, Ind, was
20 years old and was looked upon as a
certainty for end rush on tile Princeton
varsity foot bali freshman team. The
accident has caused general grief among
the students here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
FAIRS STILL POPULAR.
Big Crowd Attended Odd LADIES' Enter
tainment Last Evening

Theattendance at the Odd Ladies fair
last evening made up foz the small au-
dience Of the opening night, 400 people
being crowded into the hall during the
entertainment. The G. o. F. minstreIs
proved great drawing card, and they
gave very enjoyable entertainment
with their well sung songs and timely
hits and jokes. Every one Of the dozen
or more solos sung BY different members
Of the company received an encore.
Frank NJ Brown was interloentor for
the minstrels and the six black faced end
men were George Laviolette, A. j. Guth-
rie, Walter j. Scott, Arthur Gravelin.
Dan Dombrouski and T. r. CauaQhan.
The entertainment this evening viii
be the drill by the Odd Ladies team.
The ladies have an entirely new drill
from last years and have put q good
deal Of time in drilling for it. On satur-
day evening the Daughters Of woodcraet
win give their drill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
L0NGSTANDING CASE
HAS BEEN SETTLED
Litigation Between Two Old Estates,
Over a Mortgage Debt, Which
More Than QuadrupIed Itself,
Ended Out Of Court.

A long standing litigation between the
estates Of two Of the old families here.
abouts has been settled between the
heirs, by which the estate of s. Wesley
Hill Of East Montpelier pays 10 the e.
tate Of Lydia N. Smith the sum Of So
$50 The original amount in the litiga-
tion was 81 200, but in the many years
that have elapsed Il bad grown 70 over
5000. making a good illustration Of the
wisdom Of closing things up promptly.
The immediate settlement was perhaps
FASTENED hy foreclosure proceedings by
the Smith estate, followed by cross-suit
by the Hill estate for recovery OF notes.
James NJ. Smith Of Barre loaned mon
ey 20 :. w Hi, taking a mortgage on
the latter's farm. On the death Of the
former, about Is years apa. the mort
gage went to the widow, Lydia Smith,
but she died within a few months after
her husband. Il Is n noteworthy fact in
this same connection that all the origi-
nal attorneys to the litigation have died.
Hiram Huse Of Montpelier was attorney
for Mr.. Hill. The present htigants on
the part Of the Smith estate are the
children OF the Rev. John Stone, and
they were represented in the immediate
settlement BY +. S. Piatt Of Poultney
and Butler & Moloney Of Rutland.
As soon as DR.. G. n, Barber was APP
pointesl administrator of the Hill estate,
he took prompt steps TO prevent the
matter running longer. He retained
Richard 4. Hoar Of Barre and Zed s.
stanton Of Montpelier. An adjustment
was reached outside court. with the
terms as above stated. The heirs of
the Hill estate are Mrs. John Buck and
Miss Lillian Hill of East Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
staaOrd.Pine wedding.

Miss Lois W. Pine and Archibald c.
Stafford Of Rutland, were married yes-
terday morning by the Rev. A. J. Hough
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. n. Pine,
parents of the bride in Montpelier. Miss
Myrtle Pine, sister of the bride, acted
as maid Of honor and Percy Stafford, a
brother Of the groom, as best man. Fol-
lowing q wedding breakfast, Mr.. and
Mrs Stafford left at noon for New York
and Boston. They are to reside in Rut-
land and will be at home after Janutry
] next The groom Is travelling sales
man for the Rutland Fire Clay company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
ATTACHED BOND PROPERTY
In Favor Of Civil Engineers and Archi-
teets' Wages for Mr.. Campbell.

An attachment has been placed on the
Bond farm, bought by J. b. Campbell,
later transferred to the United States
Quarries and Granite Construction COM
pany, and still later 10 John Campbell, in
favor Of Walker & Gallison and also Il.
A. Walker for services as civil engineers
and architects. The architect attach
ment Is for plans drawn for an eight.
story granite hotel in Barre.
Mr.. Campbell writes the editor of this
paper that the stories that he has given
up his enterprises, both In Barre and
at Montpelier Junction, are incorrect and
circulated maliciously. He writes that
his company has three other quarries in
view and intends to purchase one Of
them.
He declares, eve were doing business
in Barre before one-half of its present
citizens saw it. and we win be doing
business in Barre when one-half of the
people now living will have passed
away He defes anyone ito point to
a wrong deed or act in our handling of
the business and he likens some people
to ''an ass that argueth with its heels"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
DRAPER NEWPORT PLANT BURNED
Loss Of $4,000 in Bobbin Roughing
Works, Second Destruction In
Year.

Newport, \. H.. Nov. 22..-The bobhin
roughine plant Of the Draper Manufael
uriug company Of Hopcdalc. Mass, was
destroyed by fire yesterday. causing a
loss estimated At about $4,000 The
iirc started In the boiler room. The
apparatus had run OF two miles from
Newport village. but saved the nearby
buildings. The loss Is covered by insur.
ancc.
The Draper company has turned out
Is bobbins In the rough here and then
sent them to Hopedale 10 be finished.
About rs men we're employed here. The
mill will be rebuilt at once.
Tho company's Old mill on the same
spot was burned year ago, and the
building burned yesterday was not COM
plctcd, although the machinery had been
IN operation some time. Il was two
stories, Of brick and iron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
TRUDGING TOWARD CHICAGO.
Weston Arrived at Delta, Ohio, Early
This Morning.

Delta, Ohio, Nov. ~. Weston arrived
here at 1880 this morning he was walk
ing 50 rapidly that 5000 people who
waited at the outskirts of the town for
him were forced to 60 at dog trot to
keep up. Owing to the heavy going the
old man experienced the rougnest trudg-
ing Of the journey. He required 1919
hours to make the 25 miles, Weston
seems III fine condition. He slept until
early today and continued the journey
west at 10 d. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
New Worlds Billiard Record.

ST. Louis, Nov. % Breaking the
worlds record for averages and sweep
ing his opponent before him with bril-
liant and rapid play, Frank r, Day Of
st. Louis last night defeated Alfred De
Oro of New York in the twenty.fifth
game Of the national three cushion bill
Hard championship tourney by a score of
so to 20 in SIS minutes. Days average
was 1872 more than the former record.
In the short period Of play Day made
five runs Of four each and two Of five.
De Orc made d high run Of Z ana finish
I'd with an average Of .53.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
UPRISING IMMINENT.
King Of Portugal Divides His Army
Trade Paralized.

Lisbon, Portugal, Nov. 22.-King
Carlos gave orders today for the concen
tration in Lisbon Of all regiments, on
whose loyalty he thinks he can rely.
Those in which tnere is believed to Be
much dissatisfaction are being sent TO
the provinces. A Republican uprising
against the crown and Premier Franco
who still refuses to call a parliament
together Is imminent. Commercial con-
ditions are added to the difficulty Of the
political situation. Trade is paralized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
Dean q Mrg. william Lynch.

Mrs. William Lynch of Montpelier
died yesterday afternoon at Heaton hos
pital of blood poisoning. She was ma
tive Of Moretown and was 81 years old.
Ten DAYS ago she was taken to Heaton
hospital for-an operation which was fol-
lowed BIZ the disease that caused her
death. Her funeral viii be held Satur-
dav morning az st. Augustiue's churcn
and burial will be in the Catholic ceme-
terry. She is survived by her husband
and five small children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
Says VIM. ]. Bryan OF Nom.
Inall0n
WILLING TO BE DRAFTED
But Il Not a Candidate Seeking the
Democratic Nomination win
Answer Question. "what IL
DcmocratT

Washington, D. C., Nov. 2e.-"Hasing
twice led the party and twice been de.
feated. am no longer a candidate, but
II ! am drafted shall not run away"
This Il william J. Bryan'n latest expires.
aion concerning denomination. given h
an interview today. /, Is announced
that on the oeeasion Of the great love
feast next Tuesday night AZ the Raleigh
hotel. 10 be attended by prominent men
Of the party from all over the country,
Bryan will answer the much discussed
question, What Is Dcmocratg"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
COURT DENIED MOTION.
Counsel For Leclair Asked For Verdict
For Defence.

Rutland, Nov. 22.-At the opening Of
federal court here yesterday Attorney o.
NJ Barber. counsel fer defense In the
case Of John II. Ieuaire's admr., Va.
the Cooperative Telephone company. a
suit for alleged negligence, made a mo.
tion that the court direct verdict for
the defense on the ground that the plain.
til had not established the negligence
claimed. LeClaire was killed By an elec.
trio shock and Mr.. Barber avcrred that
I.eclaire was warned that there were
wires from which the insulation had
been burned attached 70 the pole on
which he was working when killed.
The jury was dismissed temporarily
and for two hours the counsel argued
the motion which was denied BY the
court. The afternoon was passed with
the lawyers arguments 70 the jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
Waterman in Insane Hospital.

Waterbury, Nov. 22.-I. II. Quimby,
the iailor Of Essex county, and Deputy
Sheriff Henry McGinnis brought Robert
Waterman to the state hospital We'd
nesday night. Waterman was sentenced
TO hard labor in state prison but before
he was taken there he cut his throat
with jack knife and has since been
pronounced insane.