davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19
Gtst rstdyes WDIf.

Ser Meihtbum Jranfreids nad) Der
bon Dem GhriftftelIer Qer0Bs8eanlieii
aen1a6ten @hdbnng lift I'M 10 dnfs
falIenber dnseithts Der Rldgen iiber
bic qerinae 3mnnbme ber 8eDDlfern1g.
bic Der IeBte Genius ergeben bat. Die
Mbnabme in Der 3abl Der Gebnrtsn
itebt obne alien 3tpeifel TN 3nfanss
menbange nit Der groBen SparianlS
felt, bic in Der finanaiellen Stattltif
ibren Musbrud fin0et. Sin engltfber
Oihter beflogt bds aanb, In bem
ii9 5ddte bdufen, aber Die Wiens
fden5abl abnimmt, unb GDlbfmttb
ertldrt BEN Niebereans elmer 8anerIl@
fdaft fir einen unerieBfihen Wer>
luf, mag au9 fonit aIler Rei1fbunI
hes 2anbes 3unebmen. unb BOD
1T Srantreid beinabe oas einaige
2anb, in benz Der BauernftdnD.
b. b. Der Stanb Der tleinen 2arlbs
beitBer. fid aIs einfluBreide Rraft
eeltenb ma1t unb einen fpefentlihen
She'll bes Meihtbums bes 2dnbes be-
itbt. Gs iinb gum groben 9betls pie
bon benz 9auernitanbe Grantreihs
anselammelten grfparniife, Die bic
Oarleben mDelth MAIDEN, auf bic oit=
bere Nationen, tpie Serr 8eauliell BEE
rednet bat, jdbrli1 30 MiniDnen
Dollars an 3infen 5ablen. llnb made
benz Der eenannte 5tattititer ben nd=
tionalenHei9tbum auf 45, 600 Weilio@
men Dollars berehnet bat. mub er 5ns
seben, bab ct ben bon ben 8auerrt
unb ben tIeinen 2euten aufgefpeiher<
ten nt9t anseleetenHeidtbum. NIT arz
beren Worten ben Snbalt Der
rStrumpfbanten" gar ni4t fhGben
tOnne. @s sibt etnise febr sroBe @er&
mDsen in Srantreid unb in einaelnen
groben Stdbten 1T auh Elm gut Sheil
Der bittertenMrmutb ansutreffen. nber
biefe 8ontraite itnb bod niht 10 duf=
faaenb pie 3. 9. in England. 5ranf@
reid tommt elmer tptrfli9en Demo-
fratie nidt nur tbeoretifh, fonbern
aI9 in Der Wirtlidfeit nabe, unb es
lit pobl bas etnotee 2anb, in oem
Jiiritlt9teiten bon tpentg 8ebeutung
iinb, unb no iie eieentlih nur nod bic
gea4tung Der Sremben finben. Dies
1T tnoefen penieer Der berrIhenben
prlitiiden pbilofopbie gu banfen,
ooer Der ueber5eugungstreue Der pas
trtoten, Die Bel Der fletniten unb nid)=
tighten @elegenbeit Oempnltrationen
peranftalten. ionoern Der eeiunben
gtnii6t Der eroBen MaHe bes 8olfes,
benz ieber &riee Elm @reuel lit, Die
bor alien 0insen 3ube baben min,
um ibre bon ben 0oreltern iibers
tommene Nrbeitiamteit unb Spor=
famtett betbGtigen au tOnnen unb bic
5ru4t bapon gu ernten. Ser Ourd)@
f6nittsz zGransoie - ni9t Der pori=
fer - bdngt an Der S6olle. @ebt
er in bic 9tubt, 10 lebt er bod in
Der Soffnung, Elm tleiner 2anbbe=
iiBer i'm 4lter gu tperben, um feinen
8tnoern ettpas binterlafen gu f0n=
nen. 0od pb Sarm ober Werflt ltGtte,
ober 9eidGft, Der 8ei eiibftanb muB
nt6t nur bic sSamilie erbalten, fpnz
bern audi bic Mitsift fir Die SDdz
ter i4affen. llnb nit bieiem 3iel
Dor Sugen arbeitet Der Sranaoie, Der
Mann pie bic Srau fpart, unb bas
2unb pirb reid unb INNER reider.
5err 8eaulieu berednet, bab ni9t
peni9er als $1,10O angelestes 8api=
tai fir jeben 8etpobner Der Republif,
Mann, Jrau unb 8inb, porbanben
finn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19

gu ber BON italienifden gbaunintz
iten infaentrten 9euti9enbeBe am8ars
bafee ipirb BON brauben gei9rieben:
gs muB tpieber einmal enersif9 barz
auf binsepieien iperoen, bab Der sanae
@aroafee, ber beute als Heiiez unb
Rursesenb eine groBe Rolle fpielt, fos
aufagen etne beutfde begin. Dfterrei9is
f9e @riinbuns lit. Mo au9 nur einiz
ger Romfort unb einige 8equemlt1feit
fir bas reiienbe publifum eebpten
tperben, ba barf man fiher fein, bab
beutf9e ober 0iterrei9if9e RrGfte an
Der grIdliebung unb 1lrbarma9ung
Der @egenb searbeitet baben. l1nb
burh bic Rei1enben allein. eesen Die
fi1 iebt fanatifder 5aB tpenbet, eri=
itiren eine gan3e Neibe rein italienis
f1er unternebmungen. Die Oampf=
I9iffabrts=G =Gefellf9aft bes Sees lebi
l1ur BON oeutf1en unb Dfterrei9if9en
ginnabmen unb repan1irt ii1 bafiir
felt lansem bur9 m0slidfte llntulana,
ia l1nberf9Gmtbeit ibrer 8eamten benz
reiSsnoen publifum geseniiber. Mud
fonit fa6 RIagen Der Heiienben iiber
9abnz uNb poftbeamte am See ni9ts
neues mebr. Mer nit ben 0erbGltnifz
fen bort pertraut ift. miro faum ers
itaunt fein. tpenu er. tpie ber @hrei.
ber bieier 3eilen, auf ein.r ber fleinen
unb b09ft n,anselbaft Deripalteten
ppifanFalten Der @eeorte zines Sages
auf bic Nadfrase mad 8riefen, osren
DerIuit befiir9tet tpirb, bic sunberz
idGmte Mnttport erbdlt: rGiir beutfhe
Briefe fDnnen mir iiberbaupt feline
Nerantfportuna iibernebmen, bie inters
eIiiren lns ni9t." Derartige sfdIIe
folIten INNER tpieber Der Deffenflih<
felt in DeutIWanh unterbreitet tper>
ben. Die rein ttaltenifden llnternebs
met, miii1en senlieben iperoen, nno
ipenn bas nidt bilft, fellen mir ben
3efuh btr ganaen @egen0 ein. Die
JDleet tperoen DIE Stuliener ibOa per>
ipiirsts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19

0as @eipenfterluftfdiff in gnss
Lamb, bas in pielen britii6en @enniis
tbern bieSurdt BON elmer 2uftfdiffins
paiton eraeuste, fdeint rr9 nidt n,lr
in Der pbantaiie gu eriftiren. Die
rDailn J1etps" melbet, 0ab Elm ameri>
tanif9er grfinber Or. M. 3. Bob, Elm
2uftfhiff erbaut unb NIT ibm nd9ts
lihe uebungsfabrten unternommen baz
be. Die Gntbilluns ber urfahe Der
nddtliden 2uftf6iffpanit burd bic
.Oailb Netps" ipirb nit GINGER Res
ierpe bebanhelt. Der amertfaniideGra
bauer bes lentbaren 2uftf6iffs, bas
bon England na9 Srlano unb auriid
fubr, 1T bereits NIT Der sei6dftli9en
Musbeutung befabt. Or. 8ono ners
banbelt nit einem bisber uneenannten
Williondr iiber bic 8eeriinbung elmer
enslif1en @efellf9aft nit eirer niertel
Willion pfunb 4opital. On. 8opb
bat nod feline patente angemelbet uno
bdlt besbalb bas 2uftf9iff nod eebetm
@r ipirb aber fdon in nd9iter 3eit
fein @ebeimnib liiften unb in einigen
Wohen au9 Sasesfabrten unternebs
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19
9er11ttlH1tes.

rDas Wort raIeibuns" bebeutet
fir bic 5rau TO pielerlei, bab Elm
Mann es niemals pouIdnbis pertez
ben pirb." ertlGrt cine betannte
rneritaniide S9riftfteaerin in elmer
Monatsihrtft. Mber bic Damen bers
lansen ia aud earni9t. oab bic
Wanner es perfteben. Wenn iie's nur
beaablen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19

Sn Merito lit, pie beridtet tptrb,
falf9es ameritanii9es @elb i'm lms
lauf - Silber1tiide BON 10 Biz so
Gents unb 81 unb So S9etne - bas
in Stalien sema6t iein ion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
Benbow City Which is Locat-
ed Near Alton, III.
FIRE STARTED BY BURGLAR
The Burglar Overturned Lamp as He
Was Ransaclfing the House
Several Lives May Be
Lost.

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. Sire threaten
ed to destroy Benbow City, place To-
Gated -four. miles from Alton, H., today
having been started by the oyerturning
of lamp in the hands Of a burglar as
he was ransacking house. Among
the buildings destroyed is the Benbow
City hotel and several other buildings.
Benbow City is the seat of large
Standard Oil plant, and this was threat
ened together with the remainder Of
the place. It is feared that several
lives were lost although IL will not be
determined until the ruins have cooled
sufficiently to permit of search.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

Silver Spangled HamburgsE. Fl.
Smith, Randolph Center.
Partridge Cochins--G. w. Randall, Wa
terbury, first cock, first and second pul-
| let.
Brahrnas Mrs. A. w. Allen, Barre,
first pen: w. Ell. Little, North Mont
pelier. first, second and third pullet, Sec
ond and third cockerel first, second and
third hen.
ForoLes--G. W. Barnard, Barre, first
hen: Charles Kenerson, Barre, first cock,
second hen.
orphingtons Buff Orphingtons--C. e.
Hanson, Barre, second pen chicks, first
and second pullet, first cockerel, first
and second hen.
Rose Comb orphingtons-R. B. Wal
lace, Waterbury, first pullet, second PEN
chicks
Houdons-W. Fl. Bradbtsy, Barre,
first, second and third hen, secondseocke-
rel, first pullet.
Bantams.
White Cochins--A. G. Way, West
Burke, second cock, first pullet.
Black Breasted Reds--C. n. Barber,
Barre. second cock, second saen; Z. H.
Smith, Randolph Center, first cock, first
hem
Birchen Games-E. II Smith, Randolph
Center. first cockerel, first puilet, first
cock, first and third hens.
GameBantams-E. Il. Smith, first and
second hen.
Golden seabrights-E. Fl. Smith, first
cock, first hen.
Buff Cochin Bantams--Albert Lyon,
Barre, first cockerel, first, second and
third pullet.
Silver Duckwings-Albert Lyon, first
second and third puIlet.
Geese.
White China--william Mears, Barre
first gander.
Toulons-M. l. Cheney, Barre, first
gander, first goose; NJ. H. Little, North
Montpelier, second goose
Brown Chinas-M. H. Little, first gam
der.
Mailard Ducks-L. X. Hosr, Barre,
first drake, first duck.
Turkeys.
White Holland-M d. Little, North
Montpelier, first tom, first ben
Bronze-A. n Stratton, East Mont
pelier. first hen, first tom; E, A. Carey
second tom. first and second pullets,
George B. Milne, 6rst young ten, first
Old ton-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
MONTPELIER c. Z. ..
Elected officers at Meeting Held Last
Evening.

At the meeting Of the Montpelier Cen
trail Labor Union last evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, John Docherty; vice -presi-
dent, Fl. r. Menard; corresponding secre-
tary, NJ Menard; financial secretary, e.
+. Sargent; treasurer, John Lee; SER
geant-at- d. e. Buzzell; auditors,
a. Minor, =. Menard and ]. NJ. Badord;
delegates to the Barre Central Labor
Union, John Anderson and Fred Con-
nors.
1t was voted to have D. &. Buzzell
consult Representative DeBoer Of Mont
pelier to have a law passed in Vermont
making February IL legal holiday, it
being Lincoln's birthday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
TWO CHANGES MADE
IN "RECLAIMING BILL "
One Somewhat Restricts The Scope of
The city's Right Of Eminent Domain
ana The Other Limits The Time in
Which The Abutters May Pc
titien For Change

AT special meeting of the city
council last evening satisfactory set
tlement was reached with the Barre
railroad company which had asked for
change in the bill now before the
Legislature to condemn and take land
owned by the Barre Railroad and the
Central Vermont Railroad companies
for the purpose Of changing the river
bed and constructing highway. The
bill was ordered, last Tuesday, by the
legislature to lie until the disagree
nent was settled and the bill will now
probably be ordered at once to proceed.
The part Of the bill which was OBJ
jeetionahle to the Barre railroad was
the right it gave the city to condemn
any land @lying northerly of the north
erly line Of Prospect street" II. O.
shurfleff, attorney for the railroad,
thought that this gave the city too
broad scope, and last evening 1t was
decided to change the wording of the
bill to any land owned by the railroad
north of Prospect street and this
change was accepted as satisfactory
by Mr.. Shurtleff The railroad had
also protested against that part of the
bill which gave the city the right to
take land for q road of Prospect street
owned by them on Prospect street for
D freight station as they were planning
to move the present station onto Pros
pect street il the river bed was chang
ed. If a highway is constructed over
the present bed Of the river in order
to get to the reclaimed land from Pros
pect street, a road would have to be
constructed either across the land now
owned by the railroad or over the city's
land in the rear Of the city building.
The council, in considering the ques
tion, thought that the passageway at
the rear of the city building wns not
suitable entrance and that the best
place for the road would be across the
railroads land at the northerly side OF
the Shepard property. The change in
the wording Of the bill, made last
evening. still gives the city this right
To condemn the land between Prospect
street and the river as it runs at pres
pnt Another clause was added to the
bin last evening that if q petition from
the abutters for a change Of the river
bed is not made to the council before
May list, 1900, the whole bill will be-
come null and void The council decided
that if the proposed change was not
made this coming summer is probably
would never be done and with this
clause in the bill, if nothing is done
before May LIST, the project win be
dropped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT.
William Donald Passed Away at Free
mont, N. H.. on Tuesday.

James Even, past chief of Clan
Gordon, No. ~, o. S. O., received a let.
ter yesterday from Fremont, N, ill.,,
stating that William Donald, a for
mer resident Of this city, died at his
home there Tuesday. Mr.. Donald was
well known in Barre, having lived here
nearly 20 years. The cause of his death
was chronic bronchitis with which he
had been i'll for two years.
He was member of Clan Gordon,
No. IL, and OF the Granite Cutters un-
ion. He was engaged at his trade as a
stoneeutter for many years and after
wards became agent for nursery com
panY and later was local agent for an
insurance company. He went to Free
mont in 1906 to be near his wife's
relatives. Mr. Donald was about 54
years Of age and was born in BarnfI,
Scotland. He came to Barre from
Quincy. he is survived by his wife
and an adopted son. he viii be buried
in Fremont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
DAIRYMEN CLOSE
THEIR ANNUAL SESSION
C. r. Eddy Of Stowe Was Reelected
President--The Ladies' Auxiliary
Also Elected 0ficers.

Burlington, Jan. S.--The 30th annual
meeting of the Vermont Dairymen's as
sociation came 10 close yesterday. The
organization is the largest dairy associa-
ton IN the United States, and the session
just past was the most enthusiastic and
largely attended Of any in its history,
The exhibits Of machinery, butter and
sugar were large and varied, and tho
competitive test of milk and cream was
an entirely new feature.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows: president, 9. f. Eddy OF Stowe;
first vice president, I. @. Bronson OF
Hardwick; second vice.president, J, b.
Candon OF Pittsford; secretary, Il. l..
Davis Of Hartford; treasurer, M. A. Ad-
ans of Derby; auditor, G. +. Smith of
Morrisyille.
The meeting then adjourned
Ladies' Auxiliary.
At the meeting of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary, held yesterday afternoon in the
parlors OF the Van Ness House, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. G. i. Smith of Morrisville; vice
president, Mrs. Hospic H. Asseitine of
Fairfax; secretary treasurer, Miss Anna
Stacy of East Charlotte.
Milk and Cream Tests.
Q. B, Lane of the dairy department
Of Washington, D. O., spoke next, giving
report Of the milk and cream test OF
the Vermont association. The test re-
suited as follows;
Market mille-AIrs. William Mills Of.
Burlington, first prize, IS, test, 90; G. G.
Jones of Bennington, second, SO, test,
05%; J. L. Krams of Pittsford third,
81, test, 95Is; A. f. Manley of Pitts
ford, fourth, 50, test, 95
Market cream--H. A. Bixby Of Bur.
lngton, first, So, test, %; H. E. Carter
of Rutland, second, SO, test, 9315; r. w.
Draper of Enosburg Falls, third, s4, test,
9245; Steele q Butler of Burlington,
fourth, $2, test, 92.
Among those honorably mentioned in
market milk were II. G.. Bixby, Steele &
Butler and II. j. Buck Of Burlington.
There were 45 samples in all half of
which had score Of 20 or over. In
good many samples the conditio were
not perfect, but on the whole the sam
pies were good.
Mr.. Lane spoke exclusively on ths
sanitary handling Of milk, saying that
the handling of milk was more impor-
tant than the production. The dairymen
should not pay so much attention to
straining their milk, but should see that
no dirt got into it in the first place.
After dirt once reaches the milk no
amount Of straining can remove the bac-
teria. The scores Of the milk tested !
were based ON flavor, amount OF bacteria, |
chemical and keeping qualities, as well |
IS percentage of fat. His talk was Illus
rated with charts and numerous pho
The convention closed With banquet
asst night, at which Congressman Bede
vas the chief speaker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

H. ]. Markoff of Claremont, n. H., is
in the city on business.
James DeBrune Of Newbury is in the
city on business and visiting friends.
Among business visitors in the city
to-day were George B. Eilen, J. R. Piel,
Burlington; W. A. Kicker, st. Johns
bury; c. c. Abbott, Plainfeld; Fred C.
Desmond, Concord, n. H.; o, P. shaw,
Bethel.
The Gibson primary bill, which was to
have been made special order for this
morning, was put of until Saturday.
The Senate this morning passed the bill
placing the amount Of cash reserve by
savings banks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
STRUCK BY TRAIN
AND DIED In TWO HOURS
James McLane of Jericho Was Driv-
ing Across Burlington & Lamoille
Track Last Evening.

Jericho, Jan. s.--James McLane was
struck by the northbound B. & l.. mail
train at six o'clock last night and re-
oeived injuries from which he died two
hours later. Mr.. McLane, who conduct
cd a meat market in this village, was
returning from his weekly trip to- Will
liston and had reached the Still hill
crossing when the accident occurred.
The engine struck near the forward
wheels Of the cart, freeing the horses
arDinjured. MIR. MeLane was thrown
about 80 feet and injured about the
head. He was soon removed to the
station and later to his home where
he died at eight o'clock Mrs. McLane,
who was in Richmond visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Morgan, was
sent for at once. The only person at
Mr.. McIAne's home was his other
daughter, Miss Winnifred McLane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
SIX NIGHT RIDERS
FOUND GUILTY
Of Murder in The First Degree and Two
Others in The Second Degree at
Union City, Tenn, Last
Night.

Union City, Tenn, Jan. s.--With a
verdict of guilty in varying degrees,
the jury in the night rider trials re-
ported last night, finding Garrett John
son, lid Burton, Boy Ransom, Fred
Pinion, Arthur Cloar and Sam Apple
white guilty of murder in the first
degree with mitigating circumstances
and Bud Morris and Bob Huffman. the
other defendants, guilty Of murder in
the second degree, and fixed their pun
iahment at 20 years in the peniten-
tiary. The punishment Of the first six
named defendants, was left to the
court and may be death or life inn
prisonment. The defense fled mo-
fion for new trial which was set for
hearing Saturday and will be over
ruled, as indicated by the court, when
sentence win be pronounced.
The jury had been out since Q p. M.
but because Of the illness Of Juror.
Rosson had not been able to consult
until p. m. There was difference
Of opinion among the jurors as to the
degree Of guilt Of the defendants, but
an agreement was reached quickly.
Court was convened at eight D. M,
and the jury sent word that it would
be able to report shortly. The room
was crowded as it was during the argu-
ment. The minutes passed and at s:45
the bailiff called for the county physi-
elan. Juror Rosson was in state of
collapse and needed attention. 1t was
lialf an hour before Rosson was revived
the jury filed in and six deputies were
summoned to carry in the bed upon
which the sick Juror reclined. The fore
man announced the verdict the defense
called for poll, which was made and
the Judge dismissed the jurors. Atosson's
condition is such that it was deemed
inadyisable to move him tonight.
The defense demanded until Monday
to move for new trial, but the state
opposed it, and the court fixed Saturday
as the day, intimating that the motion
was mere form anyway, which would
be overruled.
The defendants took the verdict with
calmness as they had been expecting it
since the closing of the arguments. At
torney Pierce turned to them when it
was announced and said:
"We will tear this case to pieces in
the supreme court"
The state expected a verdict of first
degree murder in all eight cases and
was visibly disappointed Bob Huffman.
one of the men to escape with 20 years,
is the man who, according to the con
fession of Frank Fehringer. fred the
shot which killed Captain Rankin as
lie was being drawn up by the rope.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
TAXATION EXEMPTION
PROPOSED FOR RELIEF
Earthquake Sufferers in Stricken Cities
and Towns May Be Granted Such
Relief BY The Government.

Rome, Jan. a.--An extraordinary
session of the chamber Of deputies was
convened today to enact relief meas
ures for the earthquake sufferers. The
scheme which Is considered the most
probable is the exemption from taxa
tion Of the people in Messina and Reg
gio and the other stricken towns. The
rebuilding Of both cities win also be
considered. The sentiment is largely in
favor of rebuilding on the present sites.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
RISE UP YE
SLUGGARDS
Why Tamely Submit to the
Reflections
ON YOUR CHARACTERS
Famous Perkins Report on President
RoOsevelt's Secret Service Mes
sage introduced To-
day.
ON YOUR CHARACTERS

Washington, D. G., Jan. s.---The Per-
kins special committees report to the
House today declares that President
Rooseyelt's language is nnjustified and
1t lays the message regarding the se-
cret service on the table. Speaking to
the resolution, Mr. Perkins said that it
Is dangerous to the republic that n
large portion of our people should have
their confidence shaken in the judges
who interpret our laws. No legislative
body will be respected by the people
unless II respects itself If Congress
listens tamely and timidly to reaec-
tions upon the character of its members
and its honesty Of purpose it viii de-
serve and certainly will receive the con.
tempt of the public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
JOSEPH RossI DEAD.
Leaves Wife and an Infant child-Fun-
eral Sunday.

Joseph Rossi died at s o'clock this
morning at the City hospital Of com
plication Of diseases. He was taken to
the hospital in a critical condition last
Saturday evening. He was 20 years Of
age and was employed as a stone cut
ter. He leaves wife to whom he was
married one year ago, and an infant
child. The funeral services win be neld
from the late home in the Sanguinetti
block, Sunday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
APPOINTMENTS BY PRESIDENT,
Secretaries to Several Legations Were
Named To-day.

Washington, D. O., Jan. s.--President
Roosevelt sent to the Senate to-day the
nominations of Morris Dearing of Mis-
souri for secretary Of the legation at
Havana; William l. Wallace of Colorado
as third secretary of the embassy at To-
kio; Leland Harrison Of Illinois as Sec
ond secretary Of the legation at Pelxin;
also Charles NJ Hoyt to be postmaster
at Haverhill, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
WILSON is HELD
GIFOR HEARING MONDAY
Is Charged with Statutory offense and
Was Captured in the Town Of
Cranky Yesterday.

William II. Wilson was arraigned in
tho city court at Montpelier to day on
a statutory charge and was held for a
hearing until next Monday morning, at
which time it is thought that be viii
be bound over to Washington county
court. The name Of the girl, who resides
in Montpelier, is withheld The Mont
pelier police and deputies have been
looking for Wilson for some time and
finally located him in CRANKY, this state.
Deputies went to Cranky yesterday and
brought him back to Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
PLACE FOR SEN. PAGE.
Made Chairman of Committee to Inves-
tigate Trespass Cases.

Washington, Jan. s.--New Republi-
can senators were given committee as
signments yesterday, to occupy them
until the 61st Congress is organized,
after March 4. Senator Page of Yer
mont was made chairman of the COM
mittee to investigate trespasses upon
Indian lands and member of tine COM
mittee on fisheries and revision of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
EASY FOR cREscENTs.
Took Four Out of Five Strings From
Capitals at Montpelier.

Daley's high single of 20l was all that
saved the Capital bowling team Of Mont
pelier from FIVE straight defeat at the
hands of the Crescents of this city last
night. The match was rolled at the
Montpelier alleys. The scores were. as
follows;