davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
BETRoTHED rs YEARS.
Miss Woodin Married the Man She Loved
After Relatives Were Dead.

Chicago, Sept, 25. Released from i
vow by the death Of her invalid moth
er, uncle and aunt, Miss Viola Woodin
has just closed betrothal Of 25 years
by marrying Clayton B. Baldwin in
Rochester. N, "
The bridegroom is a brother Of Mrs.
Wilbur g. Hamlin OF Chicago. The con-
pie are expected to visit Mrs. Hamlin
on their bridal "Trip. As boy and girI
they played together in a village in
western New York Miss Woodin's fa-
ther fell from seaffold twenty-five
years ago and was killed. She was a
popular young woman then, but she
turned her haclS on her admirers and
resolved to devote her life to caring for
her invalid mother, uncle and aunt.
About this time Mr. Baldwin, who was
u young man then, offered his heart
and hand Miss Woodin confessed she
loved him, but declared She placed duty
above her love.
III you care enough for me to wait
until am free" she said, II will marry
you."
Mr.. Baldwin said he would wait He
went to Nebraska and bought a tract
of land. Today he is a wealthy farmer
living near Morrill,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
LABOR AFTER TAFT.
"Taft, the Injunction STANDARD
Bearer"

Washington, D. G., Sept. 25 Organ.
lied labor as represented By President
Gompcrs Of the American Federation Of
Labor, has formally opened campaign
against Secretary Taft as a presidential
aspirant today in the Federationist, the
official organ Of the organization, Presi
dent Gompers has a hot. five-page edi
torial headed. TAFT, The Injunction
Standard Bearer"
His remarks are based on Taft's de-
cision as federal Judge in Cincinnati
with reference TO a boycott. and his re-
cent discussion Of labor questions In his
western speeches. Tafts contention.
says Gompers, would, if carried to logi
cal results, lead to dispersion and forei.
bic breaking up by court orders of every
assemblage Of worlcngmen, however. In
nocent or lawful their purpose, and to
nulliiication Of all their agreements.
"Taft substantially assures the money
powers that if they will give him their
support he win hand over IL the tender
mercies Of the worst element Of the eapi.
talistic class the worlingmen Of The
United States, bound hand and foo
and shackled by an injunction BY which
he viii stand"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
When DOnaIazzi Was Sent to
Jail
HIS WIFE FOLLOWED HIM
camped on Jail Steps Until Friends
Persuaded Her to Go Away
More Arrests in County
Court.

Montpelier, Sept. 25. Another batch
Of those indicted by tie grand jury or
against whom indictments have been
filed was brought into county court TO
have bail fixed yesterday.
John Ryan Of plainaeld was indicted
for breach Of the peace and for malicious
mischief growing out Of 4 sumpus in
that village last Fourth Of July, when,
it is alleged that the town hall was
broken into, the bell rung, etc. Bail
in each case was fixed at $50, which Was
furnished by Curtis Martin Of Plain.
field
An information was fled by States
Attorney Gates against George Andrews
and Joseph Gotta Of Duxbury for Illegally
selling intoxicating liquor. Fred Wilder
Of Waitsfield entered as bail in each
case for $500.
Henry Stafford Of Montpelier, who was
jailed Monday on an indictment for in
cest has induced George Davis of this
city to 60 bail for him in the sum Of
$500. Stafford was released from iail
yesterday morning. He is about so
years old, and the daughter with whom
he is charged with having unlawful rela-
tions is Is. His wife died several years
ago,
+. Fercissi and Antonio Donalazzi.
both of Mortified, were brought in last
evening on indictments charging them
with selling and furnishing intoxicating
liquor without a license. They were
not prepared to furnish bail, and were
remanded. The wife and three children
Of Donalazzi, the eldest only seven, ac-
companied him to this city and the
woman insisted on sharing her husbands
quarters at the Jail.
Sheriff Tracy kindly but firmly told
her that she and the children could not
go to the jail When the door OF the
Jail was reached, the woman created a
scene by screaming that she would not
be separated from her man." and when
the door was shut in her face she camp.
ed on the jail steps. declaring that she
would stay there all night Friends
finally induced her to 90 home with the
children.
When Donalazzi realized that he was
being separated from his wife, he put
up a stiff fight but before he realized
what he was up against, he was locked
in a cell Sheriff Tracy offered Mrs.
Donalazzi out Of his own pocket enough
money to take her to Mortified, but
she declared she would stay there till
her man could 60 with her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
ALLEGED LARCENY OF MILEAGE.
John Meclennan Pleads Not Guilty and
the Case Ia Put Over.

John MeClennan was arraigned in the
city court yesterday afternoon on the
charge OF the larceny of a 500. mile mile
age book from the ticket Office Of the
Central Vermont station. He pleaded
not guilty and the case was continued
until this morning, when at the request
OF Grand Juror Davis the case was put
over until Oct. l6. to allow the state
to see what evidence they could find
to connect the defendant with the mile
age. 1t is claimed that on August 81
Mcclellan was inside Of the ticket office
at the station, and while the ticket
agent was busy with the Western Union
wires. Mcclellan sold several ten.cent
tickets to people who came up to the
window. Some time later the ticket
agent missed a 500-mile mileage Nc
Clcllan, who is brick mason, had been
working in this city, but for the past
few weeks had been employed in Rich
mond. He came to this city yesterday
and was arrested on a warrant BY Chief
Faulkner. The chief was sent TO Rich
mond yesterday afternoon to find out
If he could obtain any evidence THAI
would connect Mcclellan with the lost
mileage, but the grand juror stated that
he learned nothing definite. Mcclellan
was placed under $50 BAIL which his
father, William Mcclellan Of Burlington,
furnished fScott & Carver appeared for
the respondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
10Th CANAAN VICTIM.
Young Woman Dies in Hospital of Her
Injuries.


Nashua, N. H., Sept. 25.--Niiss Albina
Jouron Of this city died at the Mary
Hitchcock hospital in Hanover at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was
the most severely injured Of all the
victims Of the wreck Of the express
train at West Canaan, Sept. Is, who
did not die in the wreck or on the same
day, She and her sister, Jennie, were
returning from Canada, and Jennie was
also severely injured, but il now on the
road to recovery Tie two sisters were
sthe FIRST Of the injured put upon the
relief train and taken to the Hanover
hospital.
Their relatives have made frequent vis-
its since the accident to the hospital
and there were present at Miss Albina's
bedside when she died, her sister, Rose
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaudette, her sister
and brother-in-law, and Ernest Tsevesque,
to whom she was plighted in marriage
all of this CITY. Miss Jouron had been
conscious during much Of the time since
the accident, but was not conscious the
last few hours preceding her death. She
had sunk rapidly for the last day or
two, and Monday DR. Benjamin G, Mo-
ran Of this city was sent to the hospi
tai to help save o. prolong her life IL
possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
WAS LONG TIME
CITIZEN OF BARRE
Dr.. B. W. Braley, Well-Known Physi-
clan. Is Dead--Had Been iii
Week With
Pneumonia.
Pneumonia.

Or. Bcther wv. Braley passed away AT
his home on North Main street at ii
o'clock last night, after about d weeks
Illness with pneumonia. The funeral
viii be Held from the house tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. +. a.
Poole officiating.
DIR. l3raley was born in Washington.
Nov. 20, 1858, the son of Dr. Norman
w. and Arminia Calef Braley. lie was
graduated from Goddard seminary In
1872 and then studied medicine with his
father. He took his degree Of M. d. at
the University Of Vermont in 1875. and
az the University Of New York in 1875.
lie began practice in Chelsea, but moved
TO Barre in February, 1873, and married
Miss Nellie L. Lawrence Of Burlington,
June Is, 1880. He was president Of the
National Bank oil Barre for a number
Of years, and until he disposed of his
interests In the same four years ago.
BE was also trustee of Goddard semi
nary for many years and also director
in the Barre Savings Bank & Trust
company. Until his retirement as presi.
dent Of the National Bank, DR.. Braley
devoted much time to ii and other finan.
cial interests. He also took an active
interest in state and municipal affairs.
DR.. Braley was past master of Granite
lodge, No. S5, f and A. NJ, a member
of Granite chapter, No. 26, K. A. NJ,
and Of st. Aldemar commandery, Of the
Mystic Shrine, and also a 32d degree
Mason.
He is survived by, his wife and two
brothers, George H.. merchant Of Oak
land, Cal, and Fred n, Braley, Of this
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
WILL REPORT LIKED
BY NEITHER SIDE
Smiths Travelling Companion and Ex-
eeutrix Enter
Protest.

Exeter, n. H.. SEPT. 25.-The report of
Attorney General Edwin G.. Eastman. as
commissioner OF the estate of the late
Charles II. Smith Of Newmarket. seems
alike unsatisfactory to the principal
claimant against the estate and to the
executrix Of the will At yesterdays
probate court both instituted appeals
to be entered at the October term of
the superior court.
Miss Mary Lambert, the former New
market girl who became Smiths com
panion in travels when abroad. appeals
from the complete rejection Of her claims
for $4,000, founded on a contract IN
writing for $500 promissory notes.
Miss Alice G. Smith the executrix
and principal Beneficiary Of her broth.
ers will, Is aggrieyed by the commits
sioner's allowance of claim for S. i35
by Hannah NJ and Anna S. Kicker Of
Newmarket and Berwick, Me, tespee-
lively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
WHITNEY WILL BE THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Over Three-Fourths of Delegates from
Boston For Him-Has 600 Out of
Total Of 800.

Boston Sept. 25--With the returns
in from al but one Of the Democratic
primaries held yesterday. that oil New.
ton, the majority Of delegates chosen
for the Henry u. Whitney candidacy
for nomination for governor had been
considerably increased over the number
chosen for Gen. Charles w. Bartlett.
A statement issued from the Whitney
headquarters last night makes claims
Of close to 600 delegates for whitney To
90 into the convention at Springfield
on Oct. 5, the total number Of delegates
being over 500
While there are many estimates given
as to the exact number OF delegates
which each Of the two Democratic as.
nirants for hondrs received in Boston.
Daniel F. Buckley, Whitney's manager.
claims 1876 Of the l70 Boston delegates.
leaving only 80 for Gen. Bartlett. Tn
to ] o'clock this morning, Dom O'Con-
neil, Bartlett's manager, was noe pre-
pared TO dispute the number Of delegates
his man received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
BAPTISTS CHOOSE
DR.. H0LTON PRESIDENT
Convention at Rutland Closed Today,
With Election Of
Ofieers.

Rutland, Sept 25.--There was good
attendance today at the closing sessions
of the Baptist state convention. These
officers were elected: President, DR.. II
d. Ilolton, Brattleboro; vice president,
Rev George Il. stair, Mddlebury; clerk
Rev, Dewey Croker, Chester; trustees,
until 1910, C. d. Day Cavondish Rev.
Henry Crocker, Chester, Rev. i. a.
Foote. Fairhayen, Dr. H. d. Holton,
Brattleboro. O. II. Henderson, St. Johns.
bury, r. !. +. Fisher, Bristol, Rev +.
Il. Morris. Benninptoni until 1909, Rev.
John w Moore Bellows Falls, Rev w.
r. l3raisted, Barre; member Of board
of trustees Vermont academy, David "A.
Crane. Burlugton committee on Chris.
tiah stewardship. Rev S, II. Perry,
Richford, ReyH E Bufum, Putney, Rev.
Thomas Dawson Of Charlotte.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Family Gathering Celebrates That Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Richardson.


Warren, Sept 25--Last Saturday
eighty al the friends and neighbors II
Mr.. and Mrs. Judsou Richardson met at
their home to celebrate the 50th ami
yersary Of their marriage DR.. J. S.
Dodge and n n. Robinson made a few
remarks and they presented the couple
with numerous gifts as a token of ,es-
teem. Among the gifts were nice
oak rocker and about SIS in money.
The response was made by George
Wallis, OF Waitsfield. Music on the
violin and organ was furnished by the
Young people and three German songs
were sung BY the Enrich family and Mr..
Nenif, Of Windsor The appropriate
song, "Weive bcen Chun1s for Fifty
Years" was sung hy two granldaugh-
tiers, Miss Daisy Brown and Blanche
Richardson, after which refreshments of
cake coffee. doughnuts, cheese and cigars
for the gentlemen were served and the
company left for home, all voting A
fine time and wishing the couple many
returns of the day. Afr Richardson was
born in Waitsfeld 73 years ago and his
wife, MaTilla A. Goodwin, was born in
Warren 6s years ago. They were mar
ried in Warren September 10, 1857.
Five children were born to them three
Of which are still living, Fred c., Of
Fitehburg, Mass, Mrs H. z. Brown, Of
Montpelier and Elywin H., with whom
they now live on the old farm 70 which
they moved forty one years ago being
the farm ON which Mrs Richardson was
born.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
DEATH PILLOWS ACCIDENT
Injuries Received BY E. r. Ayers in
Woods Prove Fatal.

Stowe, Sept. 25.-E. r.. Ayers died
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of his
father, J. B. Ayers. from injuries Ii.
ceived last Wednesday from falling
tree while working on the Swascy place
at sbutesWlle for +. z. Smith. Tne
base Of the skull was fractured aud one
hip and shoulder were severely injured
and a fatal result feared from tile hurt.
Mr.. Ayers was about 3s years old and
was the Oldest son Of J. B. and The late
Helen Mansfield Ayers. He was born
il Waterbury, but had passed the most
of his life in Stowe He was unmarried
and is survived BY his father and three
brothers, Harry Ayers of Wexford.
Conn, Mason j. Ayers OF Bangor, Ne.
and Guy G. Ayers Of Essex ana several
younger half brothers and sisters The
funeral will he held at two O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Delany Celebrate the
Fiftieth Anniversary.

Burlington, Sept. 25. Mr.. and Mrs
John g. Delany celebrated the 50th an.
.niversary of their marriage yesterday at
their home at 80 Chase street. In the
morning at seven O'clock they attended
mass at ST. Mary's cathedral, which
was sung by the Rev. G. G. Delany Of
White River Junction, SON. Bishop
Michaud, the Rev r, j Barrett, the Rev.
W. b. Crosby, Father Shannon Of Mid
dlebury, Father Rand OF Winooski Fa-
ther Drouhen Of Woodstock were also
present in the sanctuary Later lun-
cheon was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Delany on Chase street, at
which Mrs. Hathaway served A recep-
tion was held during the day and even
ing
Mr. Delany was born rs years ago in
County Clare, Ireland, and Mrs Delanv,
whose maiden name was Catherine Cash
en-, was born 68 years ago in Tipperary,
ireland. They were married at Mt. Mary's
church in this city, now known as the
cathedral, by the Rev. Thomas Lynch,
deceased. They have always resided in
this city. They have Six children, Thorn.
as and Harry Dclany Of this city, the
Rev. G. G. Delany Of White River Janc-
tion, Mrs. James Marion Of Barre, Mrs.
Julia Waterman Of Windsor and Miss
Dora Delany Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delany received many
presents of gold from their sons and
Father Delany presenting his
father and mother each $50 in gold.
During the day letters Of congratulation
were received from the Rev. Father
Dwyer Of Ludlow, the Rev Father Dona.
hue Of Brattleboro, and the Sisters Of
Mercy Of Barre a telegram was also
received from the Sisters of Mercy oil
White River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
MUST SUFFER DEATH.
New ireland Murderer to Be Hanged
Nov. is.

Hopewell Cape, N. b., Sept. 25. Thom-
as F. Collins was yesterday afternoon
on his third trial, found guilty Of the
murder OF Mary Ann McAuley at New
Ireland in August 1906. The jury, after
an absence Of three and half hours
returned at 2:30 o'clock and pronounced
a verdict of guilty. Collins heard the
sentence with apparent indifference
Judge Harrington adjourned court until
4 p. IN, when Collins was sentenced to
be hanged on Nov. Is.
Me defendant formerly lived in Eng.
land and Ireland and is said to have
been a sailor Last year he appeared in
New ireland, and was given employment
by Father McAuley, for whom Miss Me-
AuIey was housekeeper.
One day during the absence Of the
priest, the woman was struck down by
some person and killed. with an axe
Collins disappeared and when arrested
several days later, was making his way
toward the Maine border, about $50
miles from the scene Of the crime. His
fight, the finding Of bloodstains on his
clothing. led to the conviction at the
first trial.
His attorney, however. carried an ap-
peal to the Supreme court on the ground
that Judge Gregory erred in expressing
an opinion as to Collins guilt in his
charge to the jury.
The Supreme court ordered new trial,
which resulted in a disagreement. The
third trial lasted less than two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
SENATOR BORAH
ON TRIAL
Il
Court Pitched to High Key of
Expectation
B0RAH WAS COUNSELLOR
For Ex-Governor Steunenberg, Who Was
Killed, the Government viii Try
to Show in Land Fraud
Cases.

Boise, Idaho, Sept, 25.-The trial Of
Senator Borah got under way today
With everyone in court keyed to hign
pitch Of expectation Assistant Attof-
'ney General Burch told the Jury that
the government would try to prove that
Ex-Goy. Steunenberg, who was slain BY
a bomb was the principal in the land
frauds and that Boran was his counsel
lor and assistant "The state viii show
he said, that at least hundred dunn
my entrymen We're used in carrying ont
the frauds. More land than the large
tract obtained through the conspiracy
was sought, but this move was pre-
vented by Gov Morrison He said the
government would show that an effort
was made 70 prevent Governor Good
Ing from selecting the best lands for
the state, although the conspirators
failed in this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
THE DEER SEASON.
County Warden Pike corrects an Error
In the Dates.


Mr. Editor, saw an article in a
recent issue Of The Times in which ref
erence II made TO the open season of
deer during the present year to which
! wish TO make reply, in order to avoid
any misunderstanding on the part 81
those who may wish TO improve the
open season for hunting deer.
In the article to which I refer. the
writer states that the open season this
year begins on Oct 25 and closes Oct.
81. Sunday excepted Therefore it is
evident from the writer's statement that
he interprets the law as meaning the
last six week days in October. Sunday
excepted, as included in the open season,
but this is erroneous.
The law means just what it says:
"The last week IN October of each wear
containing six working days, Sundays
excepted Not necessarily the last six
working days IN the month, as the writ.
er states, which this year would mean
two days of one week and four Of the
followinh with Sunday between, but
the last week containing six week days.
As week begins on Sunday and ends on
Saturday, and Sunday being close season
by special act, the open season this
year on deer win begin at midnight on
the goth and close at midnight on the
goth, leaving the 2lst, 22d. 23d, 9th.
25th and 28th as the only days in which
deer can lawfully be taken this year
/ fail to see how The law can be in
terpreted in any other way
Trusting have made the matter
pisfn and with al duo roovnnf fo ffto
writer's views in the article to, which
! refer ] rom0in. sincerely yours,
J, Berton Pike, County Warden,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
VACATION
is ENDED
President Roosevelt Returns
to Washington
NEIGHBORS AT OYSTER BAY
Gather at Railroad Station to See Him
of--A Handshake for Them All
and Cheer for the
President.
NEIGHBORS AT OYSTER BAY

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 25 His sum.
mer vacation ended, President Roosevelt
took the 10 a. m. train today for Wash
ington, D. G. A crowd Of the towns
people saw the Roosevelt family off, Civ
ing a rousing cheer For five minutes
before the train started the president
shook hands and exchanged parting mes
sages with old neighbors. The presi-
dents immediate party consisted of Mrs
Roosevelt, Miss Mabel, Quentin, Secre-
tary and Mrs. Loeb, and William Loeb,
and Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Latta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
FuNERAL o. MRs. MArHEwsoN.
Body Surrounded by the Flowers She
Loved in Life.

The funeral of Mrs. o. D Mathew.
son was held at tho Congregational
church at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after.
noon. Il was attended by all the teach
ers Of the public schools, the school COM
missioners, several OF the public educa.
tors Of the state, the Philomathian club,
many of her former pupils, and numer-
Gus other friends. all OF whom gathered
TO testify by their presence the esteem
and deep respect they had for one who
in life had been one OF Barre's most
highly esteemed women. The service
was short and impressive. The body
was received at the door leading TO the
center aisle Of the auditorium by Rev.
+. A. Poole, the pastor Of the church.
As the mourners followed the body to
the chancel, Chopins funeral march was
played upon the organ At the chancel
loving hands covered the casket with
many flowers, while many floral en-
blems and bouquets were arranged about
it. After the singing Of Nearer My
God, to Thee, by tile church choir, Rev.
f. A, Poole paid brief but merited tri-
butte TO the life Of the departed The
choir also sang, Lead, Kindly Light"
and in closing Crossing the Bar" At
the conclusion of the service the body
was taken to Hope cemetery for burial
in the family lot. The bearers were
Hugh and Charles Mathewson, F. J.
Willard, Frank McWhorter, w. T. Shep.
ard and Carroll II. White
Previous to the church service, there
was a brief prayer at the house on
French street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
LEwIscUMMINGs.
Barre Young Man Married at Lancaster,
N. II.

A very pretty wedding took place at
noon yesterday in St Paufs church,
Lancaster, ~ H. when Miss Dora Jane
Cummings, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
james Cummings, and Nelson Ebon
lewis OF Barre. Vt, were united in
marriage by the Rev Mr.. Harte. Tha
ceremony in which the full Episcopal
service was used was witnessed by over
t5O friends and relatives of the coupl,.
The church was very beautifully deco.
rated with flowers. The bride was
given away BY her father and she was
attended by Miss Mamie Noyes as maid
of honor The best man was Prof.
Harley w. Heath Of Barre The happy
couple left Immediately after the cere.
mony on short wedding trip IN Massa-
chuseuts and then will 70 to Barre to
reside.
The groom Is we'll known In this
city whore he is employed IN the Office
Of the Smith, Whitcomb & Cook com.
pany The bride also has many friends
n this city and the best wishes Of the
friends Of the happy couple arc ez.
tended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25

80 RoLLEp INro RrYER.
AceidRht Did Not Make White River
Train Miss Connections.

Bethel, sept 25- During the trip yes.
terday forenoon between Gaysvile ana
this station Of mixed train on the
White River railroad. car loaded with
lumber jumped the rails aud after rum
ming a short distance on the ties, rolled
down steep hank into the river The
other cars, including the passenger did
not leave the rails, and the train ar.
rived here in time TO connect with the
southbound mail train on the Central
Vermont railroad