davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
COUNTY INSTITUTE
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
was Held at the Presbyterian Church
in Barre To-day, About 100 Dele
gates Being Present.

The eighth in a series Of county Sun
day school Institutes under the auspice
Of the Vermont Sunday School associa
tion was held in the Presbyterian churcl
today.
The forenoon session opened at l0:3l
lo'clock, with a praise service and de
yotional exercises lead BY II. G. Wood
lruH, followed by prayer by the Rev
W. e. Braisted OF the Baptist church
A number Of short talks we're intro
duced to fill IN the program until th'
regular speakers, who were late in ap
pearing, should come.
The Rev. J. y. Sargent, president o.
the County Sunday School association
presided and called upon the Rev. Mr.
Sparhawk of Randolph, who spoke brief
~ on How to handle boys and girls
in the Sunday school,; the Rev p b
Fiske Of Plainfeld then made few re.
marks on the ~0ld days in Vermont Sun
day schools"
AT 1880, the Rev Frank S. Tolman
Of West Rutland, one OF the regular
speakers, arrived and Immediately began
his address, speaking upon the subject
The laws OF the Spirit and what they
teach us. Preliminary to his address
Mr. Toiman said that be had been from
$3.50 last night 1itil 1880 to-day IN
coming from Bradford distance OF
fifty miles. Delayed trains he gave as
the cause of his lateness.
Among other things MIR. Tolman COM
pared the nervous system OF the body to
q telephone system and the mind or soul
as its master. The mind, he said, makes
real life; without It there would be no
life, Mr.. Tolman impressed upon his
hearers one of five laws, which he consid
erred Of great Importance in governing
the mind He said the subjective mind
is incapable Of inductive reasoning lie
drew as a lesson from the law that
only positive teaching should be given in
the Sunday school
After speaking about twenty-five min
utes, Mr.. Tolman halted and announced
that he would continue his address after
dinner.
The Rev ". c. MacIntyre, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church. then, in behalf
Of al the churches in the city, cordially
welcomed the delegates and invited all
present to remain To dinner. Dinner
was served in the basement OF the
church
Nearly an the towns Of Washington
county were represented by delegates.
there being some hundred or more pres
ent.
The program for the afternoon ses-
sion was continuation Of Mr.. Tolman's
address, followed by an address by the
Rev. Il. III. Fuller of Burlington, general
secretary OF the association. upon the
subject. Organizing and administering
the Sunday school followed hy talk
on the Home department work Of the
Sunday school, BIZ the home depart
mont superintendent a chart study
0f conversion and its laws spoken upon
by the Rev. Il S. Tolnfan and ~IIinfs
On lesson building discussed by Mrs,
Mary Foster Bryner. international field
worker, Of Peoria, III.
The evening session viii consist Of q
PRAYER and praise service at 1sI5; Our
new Vermont spoken upon BY General
Secretary Fuller, and an address, "Spokes
u the Sunday school Wheel by Mrs,
NJ. +, Bryner. The next institute will
" held at White River Junction, Feb
.uary IS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
ISSUE A WARRANT
FOR ROY'S ARREST
Charging That He Murdered His Brother
in-Law, George A. Carlxins at
Newington Last Month.

Portsmouth, n. H., Feb 27--A war.
rant for the arrest Of Paul u. Roy on
the charge that he murdered his brother
in.law, George a. CarlSins at Ncwington,
on January 2, was sworn out hast night
BY Sheriff NJ NJ Coils Of Rockingham
equity. Although Roy Is III France and
is said to be a citizen of that country,
the authorities have determined to se-
cure his presence here for trial If pos
siblp The warrant charging murder
was made out IN triplicate, one copy to
be kept here, and two to be sent To the
state capital at Concord and later for
waNed to the department Of Justice at
Washington, which IS expected to COM
municate with the French authorities.
The report Of Deputy Medical Referee
Mute and the other doctors on the arl-
topsy performed Tuesday on the body
Of George A. Carkins Of Newington was
submitted yesterday to County solicitor
Batchelder. Batchelsler said he did not
intend to make public the report at the
present time. 1t Il known, however
the report showed that three bullet
wounds were found on Carkin's body.
One was in the forehead, and inflicted
only slight wound. The two other
wounds were in the back, The report
gave the opinion Of the physicians that
Carkins was shot twice ii the back af.
ter he had been stunned by the wound
ia the forehead and had fallen face for
ward.
A letter was received Tuesday at the
nome Of Carkins parents IN Newington
from Roy It was addressed to his wife
and mailed in Queenstown, Ireland, hay
ing been written on board the steamship
Lusitania II contained no reference to
tie tragedy but limited the writer was
leaving his wife forever
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
ENTERTAINED VISITORS.
Hedding Epwoth Leaguers Were The
Entertainers Last Night.

About 30 Of the members Of the Ep.
worth league 10 Montpelier were present
as guests Of tie local league at the So.
cial given IN the parlors of Hedding
Methodist church last evening The
Montpelier visitors. together with the
local people made party ii nearly 159
people who listened to ain enjoyable
program. The program consisted Of an
address BY Rev. y. o. Thayer, a piano
duet Misses Kenerson and Edgerton;
piano solo, Miss Eva Laxon: vocal duet.
Mrs. Bradley ava Mrs Bassett; vocal
solo. William oliver and reading by
Miss Blake Of Goddard seminary. At
the conclusion Of the program, light
collation. was served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
WANTED

Five hundred young men for new Gus
toners
Many Of uor old customers have fallen
hv the way.
-Four hundred are on the list in Barre,
and we are forbidden 10 sen 70 them.
Several are in Jail.
More have no money. They are no
good to Us.
We must have new customers, OF our
business win be ruined
No matter who you are, so you are
younn.
II eou once get started with ~ We
viii Hold you-unsil you are useless.
0r goods are snre.
Come early aud stay late.
Barre Salo0as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
WORKING PEOPLE IN MAINE.

Under prohibition, Maine has rapidly
advanced in wealth. IN no other state
do working men have better homes or
more money in the savings banks. In
five years from 1900 to 1905, wage-earl-
efs increased ~ per cent, and wages 30
per cent. Maine IS the only state with
more savings bank depositors than yot.
ers It has one hundred thousand more
depositors and S22. 100000 more deposits
than Ohio. with six times the popnia-
ton Only l,400 children in the mills
Of Maine in 1905. and yet the production
Of the mills was sii4000O00. In license
states women and children have 10 work
10 support the families of drinking IA
TIERS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
LOUIS cAYHUE DEAD.
Montpelier Man Died Last Night Of Tu
befoular Trouble.

Louis Cayhue, Young man thirty
years Of age died at his rooms in the
Massicco building IN Montpelier last
night after two years illness with a
tubereular trouble which started when
his elbow was broken by piece Of ma
cbineTy at the Cotton shops. Tnbereu-
losis Of the boIle set in He was a mem.
Der Of the American Order Of Foresters.
IT is thought that the funeral win be
held tomorrow morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
RECEIVER FOR RAoLRoAD.
The International and Great Northern
Defaulted Its Interest.

Fort Worth. Texas, Feb. 27.-On pc.
tition Of the Mercantile Trust company
Of New York trustee for a number OF
hondholders, federal Judge Mccormick
Yesterday appointed 4. j. Freeman 81
Dallas receiver for the international
and Great Northern railroad company
and fixed his bond st $4,000.
The petitioners allege that the rail
rcad has defaulted in the payment of
interest t. TIE extent of Sfe4620 on
bonds. that it is inzoigent ard unahie
20 ncet Is operating expenses. The fail-
road company through les general So.
letter llei its conzen. 70 tne appoint
ment Of q TeceIyer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
APPRAISERS APPOINTED.
In Bankruptcy Case Of E. Fernandez
Granite Manufacturer.

The hearing in the bankruptcy case
of f. Fernandez which was started be-
fore Referee Theriault at Montpelier
Yesterday was resumed today, sessions
being held this forenoon and afternoon
i. L. Scott. L. S. Gates and W. D. Kid
der have been appointed appraisers. Fl.
J. Siayton has been appointed trustee
4 large number Of witnesses are being
heard. mostly worlSmen Of Fernandez
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
'Signified by School Children
Census in Barre
TOTAL FOUND TO BE 1886
Gain in Population Is Nearly Double
What 1t Was for the Preceding
Males 0utnumber the
Females.

BY census just completed BY City
Clerk Mackay, it is learned that the
school children population Of Barre CON
tinues to increase rapidly, the latest
gain being nearly double that Of the
last previous census. There are now
2,5g6 persons Of school between
five and eighteen years in the city. AT
the last census there were $500, showing
gain Of 80.
A. In the preceding year, the males
outnumber the females considerably, al
though the difference is not so marked,
there being % more this year, against
ia for the year before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
NOTHING WAS DONE
AT CONFERENCE
Manufactures and Cutters Committees
Failed to Get Together Manu-
facturefs' Meeting Last Night

The two conference committees Of the
Granite Cutters union and the Manu-
faeturers met in conference for the first
time since the meeting Of the union q
week ago. yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The meeting was snort and
without results and adjourned without
date
The manufacturers held largely at
tended meeting at their ball in Averill
block last evening and discussed the
situation, all agreeing that trade con-
ditions were sucn they could not do
better than the offer made by them to
the cutters at last weeks meeting Of
the latter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
AsK FoR IrRoME,s REMovAL.
Stockholders Of The Metropolitan Street
Railway Want Jerome ousted
Fran Once.

Albany. \. ". Feb. 27.-Thc removal
Of district attorney Jerome Of New
York Is asked Tor today By committee
OF the minority stockholders Of the
Metropolitan street railway company Tor
lis alleged failure 10 prosecute a trac-
zion rese after he had been eleeted On
his promise 10 90 -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
4ANcIENr cITY' CENSUS.
There Are 45O Children Of School Age in
Verqennes.

Vergennes, Feb. 2T.-S. D. Miner, clerk
Of the graded school furnishes the fol
lowing census Of children Of school age
Children, ) to s years Of age, 73; from
S to Is, Gao; from Is to Is, 137; total,
45O: boys 5 to is years Of age, 2s6; girls
to ls, 164.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

Pau said to him: Jack, be careful.
l,on't let anyone see those. That was
because there was bullet hole in the
back. When he would come near me,
= would cry, Get away from me, you
coward you shot in the back ! will
never let up until drive him to the
electric chair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
RUN OVER By TEAM.

Frank Mckae Sustained a Broken Leg
and Received Bruises.
Frank 1IcRae. the eight year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs John AicRae Of "a
Brook street, met with a serious acci-
dent Tuesday afternoon, which resulted
in the breaking Of his left leg near the
body Young McRae was riding on a
loaded team on Seminary street when,
in attempting to get OF, be fel under
the rear sled OF the traverse and the
heavy load passed over him. breaking
his leg and bruisiug his face badly.
He was taken to his home and Drs
Reid and McSweeney called and the
fracture reduced. He is in as eomfof
table condition to-day As could be eS.
pectcd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

A very large proportion Of the schooI
children population is attending the pub
lie schools, as shown by the figures Of
the superintendent. 0. d. Mathewson.
The enrolment during the fan term OF
the present school year was 2,303 OF
this number few less than hundred
are tuition scholars from outside towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
CASE GOES OVER.
That Against ]. B. Sanguinetti in
Montpelier City Court

J. b. Sanguinetti. holder of first
class liquor license in this city, was be-
fore Judge Harvey of the Montpelier
city court Yesterday afternoon on the
charge Of selling liquor to a posted man,
Henry Clark, whose disclosure was taken
last week. The respondent waived ex-
animation and was bound over to county
court, bail Of $500 being furnished BY S.
Nassuceo Of Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
NO CHANCE FOR HIM
THINKS PRIEST SLAYER
So He Has Decided to Plead Guilty,
Having No Fear Of Death as He
Says-Funeral Of Victim.

Colorado. Springs, Colo., Feb. 27.--
Giuseppe Alio, held for the murder II
Fl. Leo, yesterday declared tnat he
would plead guilty to the charge of
murder
There Is no chance for me" he said,
sand | have no fear Of death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
TONIGHT IN BARRE.

County Sunday scllol institute, at
Presbyterian church.
Board civil authority. city court
room; last chance to get On the
checklist
Vinoitia club, monthly meeting and
informal spread
The Passion Play opera house.
TheaforIum pietures. 90 Main g.
February supper. Envefsaist YES
try.
Dance IIales pavilion.
Whist paFiy. G g. - Scampini
block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
TALKED OVER SITUATION.
Quarry Workers Union Held Meeting
Last Evening.

The quarry workers union met at
Miles hall in Granilevile last night and
discussed the situation in the negotia-
tions for a new labor agreement. The
present bill expires on March /, at tho
same time that the agreements run out
in this city; and for several weeks ne.
gotiations looking % a new bill have
been suspended following the breaking-
of of the conference at which the quarry
workers asked for d years agreement
and the owners wanted an agreement for
three wears, or thereabouts. With this
single exception Of disagreement on
the time limit Of the proposed new bill,
there is httie standing in the way of a
sattIement on the 1hill.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

Among arrivals at the City hotel
last evening and today are Z. A. Bleech-
er. New York; G. f. Humphrey, Bur-
ington; + G. Ellis. Northfield; +. A..
Mason. Boston: a. A. Phelps, White
River Junction; Mrs Foster Bryner,
Peoria, H.; Rev. Edward n. Fuller, Bur.
lington; " r. Lovett, Rochester; J. ".
Crowdes Boston; Mrs. Il. ". Jones,
Sabrevois, Z. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

Mrs. Diantha Parker Died Last Night at
Home Of Niece.
Mrs Diantha Parker died last night
at the home Of her niece, Airs Il n
Farnham, 81 diabeies Her sre was So
years and Eve months sirs. Parker
came to reside with her nieee last fall.
from Sugar Hill. q. III The funerai viii
be held Friday at Ar. Farnham's 81 7
ociock Der former pzstor from tran.
eania. \. H.. 8fieiatinE. Tka NuEzal VII
Is a EaaL lalala
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
WILL ENDORSE TAFT.

Republican State Committee at St. Louis
VIII Do It
St. Louis Feb. a. Secretary TAFT
will he endorsed for president by tae
Republican state committee IN session
LeIs tedal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL
IN THE HOUSE

Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-Tariff
revision and the presidents recent
special message to congress again
were the main topics of discussion
in the house of representatives to-
day. AS has been the case for nearly
a week the Indian appropriation bill
ostensibly was before the house but
in no quarter was any word spoken
in regard to it. The house apparent
ly had made up it's mind to discuss
the issues of the day at this time
and no effort was made to check
the flow of general debate, which
will be continued tomorrow. A long
speech by Representative Payne of
New York, majority leader, was con-
sidered important because of his as
surance that the tariff revision plan
would be incorporated in the repub-
lican national platform of the year.
He devoted some attention to Mr..
Bryan, whom he credited with going
about the country accusing President
Roosevelt of grand or petit larceny
in purloining his ideas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-06
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
H* S;a9bn
MONEY, PRICES AND WAGES

The money stringency is over with
a vengeance. A large amount of mon
ey has been released by prudent con-
traction of loans. Demand both for
loans and medium of exchange has
diminished with some healthy slack
ening Of overworked trade and indus
try. due to the wise economics of the
people
Money is flowing into financial cen
tiers to stock the call loan market
This is limited again by the resolute
determination of wise financiers to
prevent another mad orgy of specu-
Iation. There is nothing for money
to do but to pile up in the banks,
waiting the slow process of contrac.
ton under our clumsy laws.
Clearing house certificates are be-
ing wiped out, imported gold is like
ly to be sent back and government
deposits are being withdrawn from
the banks. There will probably be
some contraction of national bank
notes, though this is a slow process
under the law.
The natural effect of this would be
to reduce the rate of interest. Com
bined with slackening of consumptive
demand and decrease of employment
of labor the natural effect of cheaper
Tn0npy would ho RI loxyor ,,r;oo.3 o,,d
wages. This result followed the pan
les of 1873 and 1893.
But to assume that it is certain to
follow now is to overlook the vari-
Gus characteristics of financil panics.
After 1873 prices fell about 80 per
cent in five years and after 1893 20
percent. But after the equally VIC
TENT panics of 1857 prices fell less
than 8 percent before the civil war
sent them up again.
Observe that the last two panics
came in a period of unsound curren.
ey, with greenback or silver initiation.
On the contrary those of 1857 and Of
ISUf came t time OF sound national
currency, but of gold imitation ex-
tending all over the world. Since the
gold discoveries of California and
Australia there never has been such a
proportionate increase of the worlds
stock of gold as in the present cen
6ury.
The best Informed economists be-
feve that this gold imitation will pre-
vent any large fall of interest, prices
Or wages. Some decline there has
been already, high water mark of
prices having been reached nearly a
year ago. There will probably be
more, but it may not reach even the
moderate level of Minneapolis
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-06

The suggestion of City Engineer
Atkinson for narrower streets and
wide beulevards on each side is along
the ideas of modern city building
and has been adopted by all prog
ressive towns. Serious considera-
tion of the interview with Mr.. At
kinson on this subject in this is
sue should be given this important
matter. The plan outlined would
not only enhance the beauty Of the
city, but largely reduce the expense
of street maintenance as well. The
subject has been taken hold of by
the Commercial club with readiness
which speaks well for active steps
seing taken along this line in the
near future
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-06
THE KNIGHTS
Great ConCoufse Of Pythians
Gathered Wednesday Night
at District Convention
Grand Officers Present.
Banquet

Pythian hall was not large enough
Wednesday night to hold the great
number of knights of this city ami
surrounding towns who attended the.
first district convention ever held in
this part of the state and the large
antirooms were occupied most of the
evening by members who took turns
at the smoke fest going on while the
degree work was being gone through
within the holy of the holes. About
$50 members were present.
To accommodate the crowd four
rows of chairs were ranged around the
room, where it is usual to have but
one row, and many had to stand. In
the early part Of the evening that is
until after a. nall three ranks
were worked by the teams for the
edification of the visitors after which
a fine feast was served and work of
the convention taken up. The session
lasted far into the morning and was
AuAA VI AALCA COZ W luCuuU0FS OIL the
order.
Grand Chancellor Goodman Of Hills
boro, and Grand Keeper Wylie Of Ban
try were present in an official capa-
city and took an active part in the
work before the convention Each
of the seven Pythian lodges on the
Slope was represented by one or more
members and the meeting was some
what in the nature of grand revival
and rejuvenating of the spirit.
+ While in the nature Of things what
was done is mot for publication 1t
may be said all present expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with
the convention and the meeting with
the brothers Of other lodges.
The Pythian Sisters prepared the
feast and were highly complimented
thereon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-06
GOV. SHORTRIDGE
DIED TUESDAY
PASSED AWAY AT DEVILS LAKE
SURROUNDED BY HIS
FAMILY

Former Governor Eli c. D. Short
ridge Is dead.
Surrounded by the members of his
family, the former state executive of
North dakota answered the summons
of the grim reaper at 1915 a. m. Tues.
day, at his home in Devils Lake. Mon
day night there was change for the
worse in the former governors con.
dition and death was expected momen-
tarily until the end came.
The exact cause of Governor Short.
ridges demise was cancer. He was
operated on at Rochester, Mimi, a
few weeks ago, but it was too late to
be effective.
The deceased Is survived by wild
ow and four children, all of whom
were at his bedside when the final
summons arrived. The funeral SER
vices will be held this afternoon, and
the remains will be taken to Macon,
Mo-, the former home of the deceas-
ed, where interrment will take place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-06
CONVICTED
SECOND TRIAL OF PETER
ScHAUNTZ, MANDAN PIGGER,
AT VALLEY CITY RESULTS IN
CONVICTION.

The second jury to try the blind
pig case against Peter Schauntz. Man.
dan. at Valley City. returned yer.
dict of guilty Wednesday. The first
jury disagreed and upon application
OF the attorney general for new
trial at once the above result was OBJ,
tanned. 1t is understood the defense
Will appeal to the supreme court. It
took the second jury ten minutes to
reach verdict while the first jury
was out all night and failed to agree
The prosecution was yesterday
strengthened by the arrival OF Assist
ant Attorney General Stevens, and
defense added Lorn Richie to its al.
ready long list Of attorneys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-06
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

Bowbells has a coal mine right in
town.
There was a prairie fire near Ed
geley recently.
Wahpeton is being advertised as
summer resort
Minor drew the farmers institute
for Sargent county.
Some of the creameries have clos
ed shop until spring.
A fireman's band of twenty pieces
has been organized at Kenmare.
The Russell Sentinel wants Martin
Jacobson of Minot for the next state
treasurer.
Nearly all the papers want delin-
quent subscribers to settle before
March first.
Several new school houses have
been dedicated around the state this
winter
Dick Copeland of Williston has
left the newspaper field for good
and will take up the real estate
business
The police at Rugby arrested a
farmer who left his team standing
in the street from noon till 3 o'clock
the next morning.
Grand Forks loses prominent
citizen by the death of r. M. Car
rothers. He has been county Judge
and member of the city council
there for number of years.
A republican club will be organized
at New England in Hettinger coun-
ty, Feb. s. Several prominent speak
ers from over the state are expected
to be there for the occasion.
An aged couple at Wahpeton died
from the effects of coal gas. They