davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-03
THE mecca
Thousands Pour Into Wash
ington...1 Teddy VIII Skid.
doc Mighty Quick

New York, March 2.-"On to Wash
ington" is the cry of the New York host
of citizens and soldiers who are prepar.
ing today to commence the march to th=
national capitol to attend the inaugura
ton of President-elect Taft. Governo,
Hughes, accompanied by his wife and
his military secretary, left for Wash
ington today and early tomorrow the
various political organizations that will
help in the ceremonies of inducting Mr.
Taft into the chief magistracy will leave
for Washington.
Members of the Republican commit
tee, 300 strong, have planned an inter
esting escort of honor to President
Roosevelt, who. following the in
augural address of Mr.. Taft, will moi
return with the new president to the
White House. as has been the case for
mary years, but will leave the city i'm
mediately
New York committeeman made known
their plans today After the address Of
Mr. Taft the former president will take
a carriage at the foot of the capito
steps and be driven to the head of Della
ware avenue, where the New York
organza ton will be drawn up on botf
sides of the thoroughfare. AS soon a:
Mr.. Roosevelt's carriage reaches tht
head of the avenue, the New York mer
will form a hollow square around the
equipage and. accompanied by banc
Of fifty pieces. take up the march to the
railroad station.
Their escort of honor to the retiring
president will be made up of many O.
New York's most prominent citizens
and in the ranks will march Senator
elect Root. Senator Chauncey NJ
Depew, Timothy Woodruff, chairman
of the New York Republican state cen
trail committee .~s and Others widel,
known in politics.
Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to make
brief speech at the station to the New
York organization. after which tn
marchers will take their position at tn
head of the first division of the secone
brigade of the grand civic division TO
the inaugural parade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-03
HOUSE KILLS PRIMARY
B|LLS...FA|R BILL PASSES
McCrea Druggist Permit Bill Carries in the FIouse'oye
Falls to Kill Straight Ticket Law
Senate Is Good to Fargo and Passes Fair BRefuses to
Concur in House Appropriation Boosts

fair. Senators Davis and Stevens al
80 opposed the idea Of making a
change in the location Of the fair. Sen
ator Simpson said he would vot Tor
the Fargo bill because the Cass coun-
ty senators sat nearer to him and he
would have to vote for it in self-pro-
tection..
After the bill had passed Senator
Duis gave notice of a motion to recon-
slider. Subsequently. Senator Purcell
moved to table reconsideration the
bill, and this provoked a pa. liamen'
tary struggle op the floor, President
Lewis ruling that notice Of motion
to reconsider did not prevent any 9th
er senator from moving to reconsider
and tabling reconsideration.
Other senate bills passed were:
Senate "a, corporations to maintain
Office in the state.
Senate 221, farmers institute an
nuals.
Senate 226, insurance of public
buildings.
Senate 269, county hail insurance.
Senate 290, fire escapes in school
houses.
y Senate 303. general educational bill
Senate 316, taking up estrays.
Senate 317, cancellation Of brands
Senate 321, limit of risks Of fire in
surance companies. First lost and
afterward amended to exclude mutual
companies and passed.
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-03
Illinois Senate Defeats Bill
to Repeal County 0p.
ton Law

Indianapolis, Ind, March a. Tht
senate of the state legislature late toda,
decided to continue county local option
in Indiana for the next two years BY
killing, by a vote of 26 to %, the Ell
acting clause of house bill to repea
the county option law, which was
passed BY special session of the legis-
lature last September.
County option repeal was a Dem T.
cratic platform proposition in the '*s:
campaign, but since the election 81
many counties have voted "dry" thai
public sentiment had an influential ef'
feet on number of Democratic legis'
lators, who drew themselves out oi
line with their party when it came tc
the point of trying to repeal the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-03
DEFENSE IN CARMACK
CASE IS THROUGH

Nashville, Tenn. March 2.-The de-
fense rested its case in chief today in
the trial of Colonel and Robin J. Cooper
and Sharp for the staying of former
u. S. Senator E. w. Carmack. The
case was rested with reservations.
In making the announcement, Judge
Anderson OF defense's counsel stated
that should. the state cross examine any
of the defense's witnesses not hereto
fore put upon the grill, the defense
would reserve the right to introduce
new witnesses on any ne wissues which
might develop.
The testimony today was very tech
nical
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-03
FOOL GIRLS
Two ldiotic White Girls in
Michigan Marry Negro
Brothers

Ithaca, Mich, March 2-Bert and
Leonard Nicholson, brothers, and both
colored, were married here today 70
two white girls. Miss Rose Sanders
daughter Of prominent Emerson
farmer, becam the wife of Bert and
Miss Carrie Cole Of Temple. was mar
ried to Leonard. Justice Meyers per
formed the ceremony. s::f> s 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-03
EPlCURES
Dine on Choice and Rare
Dishes From All Parts =.
Of the World
~ sssO

New York, N. Y, March 2.-Broiled
Pacific white, grilled blubber from
Noota, roast Amazon monkey, baked
Winnipeg porcupine and boaconstr.c-
tor outlets were among the more inn
posing features Of the annual dinner
of the Canadian Camp at the Hotel
Astor her tonight. The delicacies
came at the end of the menu, the din:
ers' appetite being whitted earlier In
the feast bv more ordinary viands,
suchs as Martindale ont-eyed trout,
mountain lamb with horns), New
Foundland rabbi. PIE, spitted Vancou-
CONTINUED on page S.).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-03
MAD||MAN !
Runs Amuck Shooting al
Folks But Is Finally
Killed by Preacher s.

t,. - N =.
Temple, N. H., March 2.--While
crazed with drink, George L. Marotte:
q valet in the employ Of Brig. General
James Miller. q. 3. A.. tretired), ran
amuck late today and, after shooting
at several villagers who attempted to
disarm him, was shot and killed by
Rev. Harvey Eastman, pastor of the
local G Congregational church. N $.
The tragedy occurred at General
Miller's residence, oi the Wilton
Road, one and one-half miles from
Temple. Marotte had been drinking
freely for some time.
This afternoon he became uncon-
Continued On paSs ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-03
A AWHOPPER
Canada Joins America in
Creating 100000 Acre
Game Preserve

St. Paul. Mimi, March 2.-Carlos
Avery, of the Minnesota CANT and hss
commission today received word from
Arthur Hawkes. of the North Amer
can Game Protective association to the
effect that the Canadian government
had agred to set apart 100000 acres
of land in Ontario for came pre-
serve. This land will be continuous
to the 100000 acrts recently set
apart by President Roosevelt in Lake
and Cook counties = northern MINES
ota, a forest reserve to be known as
Superior National park. 1t is said that
this will be the largest game preserve
in the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-03
GOVERNOR BURKE
will Be there
Accepts Invitation to Attend
National irrigation Con-
! qreSS at Spokane

Spokane, Wash, March 2.-Gover-
nor John Burke of North Dakota, writ
ing from Bismarck to R. 1nsinger,
chairman of the local board of con-
troll, says he will attend the sessions
OF the seventeenth National Irrigation
Congress in Spokane August 9 to IA
and participate in the program or
dsernors Day, when he ss'ill meet
(Continued on page 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
TWO FELL 50 FEET.
Painters Ladder Gives Way at Roches-
ter, N. H.

Rochester, n. IT,, May 4.--Two paint
ers, George Tremaine, aged so Of
Chestnut street and Alfred Lemihe, 35,
Of 116 South Main street, fell 80 feet
from the top Of the three-story busi-
ness block, corner Of Lafayette and
River streets, about 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, when the rope holding
the ladder on which they were working
gave way and precipitated them 10 the
sidewalk. Lemire, the first 10 fall, was
the most badly hurt. He landed on the
edge Of the walk escaping by three
inches being impaled on a sharp pointed
hitehing post. A three gallon tub Of
paint fell on him smearing him from
head to foot and causing him to swal.
low mouthfuls Of it. His left shoulder
Is broken in two or three places, there
is a compound fracture Of the elbow and
a fracture Of the arm near the elbow.
Tremaine delayed his fall an instant
by grabbing the ladder, which also fell
He sustained fracture of his right
leg and the mangling Of his left wrist.
A boy barely escaped being hit, as
the men and the painting outfit fell.
Thomas ,Ainsworth, clerk In the
market, who saw the accident, summon
ed Drs. Verrill, Duval and Keay. Both
victims have families. Tremaines eld.
est son was drowned in the river last
fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
Mrs. Lydia A. Allen Who Seeks
Her Release
FROM INSANE ASYLUM
On Seeing Her Husband in Courtroom.
She Rushed Up to Him, Threw Her
Arms Around His Neck and
Kissed Him.

After being confined in the State insane
asylum at Waterbury during the past
year on the order of the probate court
of the Lamoille district, Mrs. Lydia A.
Allen Of johnson was brought before
Supreme court at Montpelier to-day on
habeas corpus proceedings instituted by
her husband, Harmon L. Allen. who is
strong in the belief that his wife is sane.
supt. Grout Of the asylum took the wo-
man from Waterbury to Montpelier and
escorted her to the court room.
Tho court was not ready for the wo-
mans case and so she was kept there for
a time. But she began talking and tho
noise disturbed the court, 80 she was
ordered removed. Just as she Was about
to be removed, Mrs. Allen caught sighk
Of her husband, who was among the
attendants. She rushed over to him, and
throwing her arms around bis neck.
kissed him iOyously. She was tsen
taken away and win appear in court
again this afternoon
The May term Of the court opened At
ten o'clock, with Chief Justice Rowsll of
Randolph absent on account Of Illness.
The calling Of the docket indicates an
unusually large number Of cases, there
being As. But it is probable that some
Of them win be continued on otherwise
disposed OF.
A eass Of Importance 70 Barre City
was decided by the court in the following
manner, PRO forma decree reversed and
cause remanded with mandate This
is the spring water case Of City of Barre
VS.. Perry u Scrihnar, which has been
running for years. The city prayed for
an injunction restraining TIE spring va
ter company from extending its pipes
on streets not then occupied and also
from putting in new pipes On streets
alReady occupied BY thu company. The
city maintained that i special ordinance
was required to give permission = the
company.
The court. however, maintains thab d
of the council Is all that is
necessary The court holds that the city
can restrain Perry & gorihner from ex-
tending their pipes on new streets, but
that the defendant company may exca-
vate on streets already covered by the
In the other Washington county case
1f Jane B. Fowlie adm W. Mcdonald.
Cutler & Co. Of Barre to recover for
The death Of her husband on the defend
ants quarry, the court sustained the
OF the defendant as to the in
ldmissibility of certain evidence in the
over court and orders the cause re-
handed In the lower court the woman
vas given verdict OF $4,000.
In the habeas corpus case of AInon
?. Reynolds rs. Joseph Loveland for
iustody Of Eber M. Doubleday, minor,
supreme court has denied the appIica.
ion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
WEST TopsHAM.

X. Clyde Church was ia Barre satur-
day.
D. f. Bagley was in Barre Saturday
on business.
James Rouhan, ir., was in town Sat
urday
i. r. Fellows Of Williamatown was
il town Saturday and Sunday.
G. NJ. Tubbs purchased a pair Of
horses in Fairfield for bis stage route.
F. 0. Spaulding is to drive stage for
Frank Aiken the next two months.
Mrs. Viola Jeffords has been absent
on business several days, returned sat.
urday.
A. T. Smith sold to Royal Dexter for
the Dexter farm bull calf last week,
consideration $50
G. X. Church visited in town several
days last week, returning Sunday 10
Bradford.
d. r. Baglev sold valuable cow to
Frank Aiken Saturday. Mr. Aiken has
leased farm in 9range and takes pos
session at once.
School began III the village April
26th. Miss Cora Kennedy in the gram.
mar and Miss Kate Downs in the pri.
mary, Miss HELEN Smith III district
No. IS and Miss Mary Tart in district
No. 1e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
m SPITE OF OBJECTIONS.
License For a Saloon Was Granted in
South Vernon, vt.

Brattleboro, May 4.--After several
hearings and general discussion be-
tween the people Of Vernon and North
field, Mass, Che license commissioners
Of Vernon yesterday decided TO grant q
liquor license to George 4. Alderman,
proprietor Of the South Vernon house
at South Vernon. The last hearing was
held yesterday at Whiteheads hotel in
Vernon. Clarence J. Ferguson, head of
the Vermont Anti-saloon league, pre-
sented his objections and the citizens of
Mortified objected on the ground that
a saloon at South Vernon would tend to
contaminate the pupils Of Mt. Harmon.
The license commissioners came to the
conclusion that they could not do 9TH
erwise than grant The license. F. W..
Gibson appeared for the license commits
sioners. r. G. Bacon for Alderman,
Kittredce Haskins for Jason Allen and
Others and William r. Daley for A. G.
Moody and others Of Northfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
YOUNG WITHDRAWS
HIS ACCEPTANCE
Former Confederate VIII Not Speak at
st. Albans Being Moved TO Ac-
tion BY Hostile Criticism
in Vermont.

st. Albans, May "A telegram re.
ceiyed in this city by the chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the proposed
celebration Of the Lake Champlatin ter
centenary here announce that Cen Ben
nett II Young Of Louisville, KY, leader
Of the famous 81. Adams raid OF forty
five years ago, has Withdrawn his &C.
ceptance Of the invitation to be the
orator on the occasion.
The full text OF the telegram fol-
lows.
"E. J. Alexander. ST. Adams. vt.
Louisville, KY, May /, 1909.
Il learn from the public prints that
some Grand Army post has criticised
the invitation from the people Of St,
Albans TO me to speak TO them on the
occasion Of the tercentenary celebra-
tion July 5. This invitation came to
me unsolicited, it was accepted in the
spirit IN which it was sent. now beg
to withdraw my acceptance thereof.
Bennett II. Young
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
KILLING OFF DOGS.
Which Chase Deer--About so CANNES
Have Been Slain.

Stowe, May All G. Thomas, state
game commissioner, reports the number
Of deer killed during April as rs as fol-
lows. Killed By dogs, II; illegally
shot, 2; BY railroad trains, 3 injured
and ordered killed, Q; found dead from
unknown cause, 3 killed in wire fence,
i; probably poisoned, I. In March the
number killed was 55; BY dogs, 81; IN
February AZ; by dogs, "a. The falling
off ia April was due 10 The passing Of
the snow. allowing the deer a chance
to escape, and 70 the fact that the game
wardens are killing dogs Probably 50
hounds have been killed in the state IN
the act or known to Be guilty Of chas
ing deer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
CROSS THREE STATES.
BallOonists Made Landing in Keene,
N. II.

Pitts6eld, Mass, May AFTER cross
ing three states IN the balloon Pitts
field, Harold S. Sidway and Harold f.
Hughes, with pilot Van Sleet, made a
landing near Keene. n. IL, in one Of
the longest fights from this city The
balloon was released in gale at 1887
q. m. yesterday and steadied at the 1000
foot level, sailing northeast, later catch.
ing q southwest wind current and pass
ing over the Vermont line headed toward
Burlington, Vt.
Finally a wind current drove the bag
into New Hampshire, then southwark
into Massachusetts,, having been 1g-
Tagging in the southern boundaries of
Vermont and New Hampshire for sew
eral hours. The landing was made at
o'clock
Pilot Van Sleet said that IL was one
Of the most interesting flights he has
made There were. he said, at least
three different air currents at eieYa.
tions Of 1000, 5000 and 5000 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
While wOrlmen Were Trying to Re
move Wreckaee.

Portsmouth, N. r.. May 4--Following
the wreck on the eastern division Of the
Boston and Maine railroad. which oc.
cured here yesterday noon and in which
Fireman Harnden was killed, steam
derrick was summoned from Boston and
the work Of clearing the track was at
once begun.
This was followed by another accident
in which George List OF Someryille.
Mass, was severely injured. At about
$3.50 while the derrick was being used
IN the endeayor to put pair Of trucks
under one Of the disabled engines a
link slipped, striking and badly injur
ing List.
He was Immediately removed TO the
Cottage hospital, where It was found
that he had five ribs broken, com
pound fracture Of the left leg and
badly injured shoulder; and his condition
is regarded as serious. The track was
cleared at 7;45 last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
ACCEPT SUICIDE THEORY.
People Recall That Mccomber Had
Threatened 70 End his Life.

Webster, Mass. May 4. State Police.
man Robert r Hurley of Hartford. who
has had Charge Of the investigation Of
McCombers death It Woodstock. has
filed his report with Coroner A. G. Bill
Of Danielson. Coroner Bill has not
made public the report, but it Is be.
heved to find that McComber was
suicide.
That Mccomber committed suicide Is
becoming more and more the general
belief. His actions Of two weeks pre-
eeding his death and the repeated
threats to do away with himself are
pointed to as sustaining this view.
Woodstock men who talked with Nc
Comber on Saturday and Sunday say
that he threatened to take his own life,
as no one cared for him, and he was
practically an outcast, friendless and
alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
George Trombly, Aged A,
Drowned in St. JOhnSbury
CARRIED INTO PASSUMPSIC
The Last Seen Of the Little Fellow He
Was Being Carried by Swift Cur
rent Of Moose River into the
Larger Stream.

st. Johnsbury, May awhile playing
with several other children on the banks
Of the Moose river this afternoon,
George Trombiy, aged four years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Trembly, was
drowned, and his body has not been re-.
covered up to this afternoon. The
water in the Moose river is shallow but
the current Is swift, the boy being swept
of his feet and the last seen Of him he
was being carried by the current into
the Passumpsic river which is very deep
A search il being made for the body.
The scene Of the accident IL almost
back Of the Trombly house, and people
were soon summoned, but their efforts
were Of no avail. Mr.. and Mrs. Trombly
have one other son and daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
ak OF THE TOWN

sadlier's ad., page Z, is for you to read.
Fresh Strawberries to-day at "Tony's"
Fruit Store, II cents basket.
Read Tassie Brothers special ad. on
page 5 to-day. 1t means economy.
Are you man who prefers a dignifed
hair cutq Get it at Mlers's shop.
Samuel j. Segel returned this morning
from a two days visit to Burlington.
Hugh Jones Of Utica, n. Z, arrived
in the city on Sunday and WIN be =
guest Of his brothers, Robert R. and
Lewis v. Jones, for short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
RHODE ISLAND CELEBRATES.
The Anniversary Of Her Declaration Of
Independence for First Time.

Providence, r. T., May 1.-The state
Is celebrating today for the first time
the 1s3d anniversary Of her declaration
Of independence when the Rhode Island
statesmen made their original stand
against the King Of England Salutes
were fired in all towns and cities of
the state. The celebration in this city
is ii the court house, formerly the OH
State House, where the declaration was
first signed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
MORE HONOR STUDENTS.
In Senior Class at st. Johnsbury Acad-
emy Although Less Graduates.

st. Johnsbury, May Principal @.
p. Holland Of the ST. Johnsbury academy
has announced the commencement parts
OF the class Of 1902 Although the class
Is somewhat smaller this year than
usual, it has larger number of honor
students. The yaledietorian win be
William Boynton and the salutatorium,
Miss May Wiley.
The other speakers viii be Miss Isabel
Gaslgill, Miss Ethel Goss, Miss Dora
Hastings Of Waterford, Miss Winnifred
Merrill, Harold epnniman, and Glenn
Roundy Of Burke.
The commencement exercises win be
held on June is, preceded by the class
day exercises On June II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
PRESERVE ANCIENT HOUSE.
Plea Of Sherman Evarts at Banquet in
Windsor.

Windsor, May Nearly 100 busi-
ness and professional men with their
wives and friends sat down to Maw
banquet at the Windsor house last
night. Toastmaster Sherman Evarts
called attention 10 the fact that the old
house where the constitution Of Yer
mont was adopted in 1777 was now
used for storehouse. He said the town
Of Windsor should take MEASURES to
it. Other speakers were Hon
Gilbert o. Davis, Rev. a. B. Maclauren
and Fl. p. McClary. Representative
Charles Fl. Fitch had charge Of tho
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
sHor eIRL AND HIMsEIr.
Romance of Steerage Passengers Ends
in Tragedy.

New York, May As the tragic OIL.
mination of romance begun on ship
board two years ago when both were
steerage passengers on their way to
America from the same village il Rou-
mania, Mendel Weinstock. % years Of
age, a iourneyman tailor 81 New Haven,
last night shot and killed Rosie Cohen,
Is years old, and turning the revolver
on himself committed suicide.
Weinstock had called at The girls
home IN Seventh street to urge her to
marry him. hut his pieadinas proving d
no avail he decided Ia end both her lie
ard his Throwing his arms around
the girls neck he pressed the revolver
against her forehead and fred Az she
fell he knelt beside her and sent
bullet through his own head. In both
cases death was instantaneous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
WIFE TAKES PENALTY.
But She Is Allowed to 60 on Probation
Mrs. Louis Fontana in Court.

Mrs. Louise Fontana pleaded guilty
in the city conrt this morning to one
offense of selling and was placed in the
hands of the probation officer by Judge
Scott. The keeping case against her
husband Victor Fontana was mol pros
sed but he was held TO pay the costs in
the liquor case which amounted to S27.-
so The half barrel Of cream ale which
was seized by the omcers in the raid
at their house Sunday night was con-
demned and ordered destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-04
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
Second Days Doings Opened With Talk
By Prominent Men.

Chicago, May 4. The second days
sessions Of the peace conference opened
with short talks BY men prominent in
industrial work. The principal address
was delivered BY Marcus Nj. Marks,
president Of the National Association
Of Clothiers.
AT the sessions of women delegates
Jane Adams and Mrs. Lucia Mead Of
Boston spoke. The legal aspects Of the
peace movement were discussed ii one
of the important sessions Of the con-
ferences this afternoon Among the
speakers was James Brown Scott, so-
licitor Of the federal state department.