davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
JAPANESE MADE A FUSS
Chicago Managing Editor Gives New
Light on Crane Inc dent.

San Francisco. Nov. l5. James Kee.
lcy managing editor of the Chicago Trib-
une, arrived ii San Francisco from
the Orient Friday on the steamer Man-
cfuria III discussing the Crane Incl
dent he said; 4 am surprised to learn
that Americans are not aware of the
fact that the interview published in
the Record. Herald Of Chicago. ID which
Charles r. Crane Is said 10 have dis
elissed the Antung MMkden difficulty,
was taken up in Japan before It's inn
port was discussed in the United States.
The article was published in Chicago on
September 2S. For days afterward the
Japan papers discussed IT. II was not
for four Or perhaps five days after that
We received word over in Japan that Ses-
retary of State Knox bad called Crane
back to Washington When Cranes re-
sqnation was asked, it had been prac-
tically prophesied many days before in
the Japanese papers
"Ihe best explanation of the Incident
il that the japanese made such fuss
over the Crane interview that wires
were kept hot and as a result the mat
ter WAS given official notice in Washing
ton. The Japanese papers were days
AHEAD Of the papers Of the United States.
In fact, the Japanese seemed to know
what was going on and what was coni-
ing of before people did IN this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
To Determine Cause Of Spring,
field Mans Death
BODY FOUND YESTERDAY
Ernest c, Lockwood Had Been Dead Sew
eral Hours Before Being Discov-
cred by His Father-Gas Stove
Was Burning.


Springfield, Nov. is. Ernest G. Lock
wood, resident Of Springfield, employed
for number Of years as a carpenter
was found dead Sunday morning III a
small building owned by his father and
used al workshop. The condition 81
the body showed that life had been ex-
tinct for number Of hours.
During the week Charles II. Lockwood
his father, was repairing a church III
Springfield Saturday evening. About
10 o'clock Sunday morning he went To
his shop at Valley st aud discovered
the body DR.. b. A. Chapman was
called and notified the health officer, Dr
g W. Locke, and an inquest Was held
Mfr Lockwood stated that when he
entered the Office he smelled gas. hut
since the small gas stove was burning
it Is not probable that death was caused
BY asphyxiatior
ia the Office Of the shop table was
found az which two persons had prob
ably eaten The north door OF the shop
was open and G. II. Lockwood said TINT
he had left it unlocked 90 that his son,
who was not provided with key might
enter IN his absence
Mr. Lockwood Is survived bv his fa-
ther. mother, three brothers, one Of whom
is a resident Of this town, and sisters.
An autopsy will be held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
CHELSEA.

Glenn and Vern Lougee, who work for
Truman Spear and Pereey Heath, re-.
spectiYelY. went to Montpelier Saturday
to remain few days to visit their
mother and sister who are attending
school at the Montpelier Seminary.
The work Of finishing the Jail is near
ing completion Il is expected that the
steel workers and plumbers will COM
plete their work this week, and the cons
crete workers have arrived and will com
menee eonereting the floors Of the cells
and corridors this week
Miss Mary e. Scales. daughter Of
Mrs Ellen Scales Of this town, and who
has for several years been employed in
tile office Of the Connecticut General IN.
suranee company at Montpelier. has sew
erred her connection with that com
pany and has accepted a similar post
tion with the National Life Insurance
company Of Montpelier. and has taken
up her work with the latter company.
Nicola Delizia, who was sentenced at
the June term Of Orange county court
to serve five months sentence at hard
labor in the county Jail for breach of
the peace. has completed his aentenre
and went Monday to Orange. where he
expected to obtain work on the resers
veir which i 10 process Of construction
there. During his stay here he has been
an industrious. peaeeahle and haFdwork
ing fellow, but has longed for commun-
ion with his fellow countrymen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
WOMAN is FOUND
DYING BY SISTER
Miss Susan Cosgrove Ends Life by TAX
Acid No Reason Known to Par
ents in waltham for Suicide Act.

Waitham. Mass, Nov. Is Susan Cos
grove, aged 26 years. killed herself yes
terday IN her home, 1874 Newton st,
BY taking caFb0lic acid
Shortly before ave the young woman
was found lying on bed ID 4 room
just oii tho kitchen by a younger SIS.
ter She was III terrible agony, and
s9r Hiaehey, vha Iives only i skof dis
tanre awaY, was hurriedly called
He did everything possible to Save the
girls life. but she died in ten minutes
She made no statement other than that
To her sister.
A search Of the room was made but
no trace Of any vial could be found
The young woman was tie daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs John Gosgrove She
was born and always lived ID Waltham
She was employed ii tie cotton mill and
was spoken Of highly By friends and
neiehbors.
None If the members 81 the family
could give any reason for the girrs
desire 70 end her life All agreed that
she appeared As cheerful and bright as
usual lip to the time she was found
dying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
BURLINGTON STORE ROBBED.
DoIan Bros. Lost Only a Small Amount
Of Change

Burlington. Nov. l5 The grocery
store of Dolan Brothers was entered and
robbed Of small amount Of change
some time during the day yesterday.
No clue to the identity Of the thief has
been found ana even the method Of gain
ing an entrance to the store i mys.
terry
&. T. Dolan went into The store at noon
and left bis keys III she front door, while
be stepped ID the rear of the store 70
telephone. He did not notice anything
unusual about the store BE went cut
on 10 the street and, upon returning 4
short time Iater, saw The cash drawer
open and robbed of its contents. about
two dollars In silver he also noticed
that the bar which locks the rear door
was down and that The door stood slight,
ly aiar. The windows had evidently NOT
been touched nor were any signs Of
forcing an entrance found The stock
OF goods did not have the appearance OF
having been disturbed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
LADS BODY In CHIMNEY.
Five Year-old, Who disappeared 10 Days
Ago, was Stranded.

New York, Nov. Is. The body Of five
year.old Frank Derosa. who it was sup
posed had been kidnapped ten days ago
and for whom wide search had heen
made was found yesterday jammed in
the top Of q chimney at his aunt's house
on East 6Srd street where lie had been
visiting with his mother. when he sud
denly disappeared Il was the coroner :
opinion thai the boy had been stfanglad
and pushed down tie chimney
The child had been playing ii the
street at the time Of his Disappearance
and none Of his companions ean explain
how the little fellow reached the roof.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
Same Building in Manchester,
N. H., Four Times Visited
AND TWICE IN SINGLE DAY
Fire Early This Morning ID Elks' Build
ing and Another Yesterday Morn
ing -To-day's Loss Compare
lively Slight.

Manchester, N. IT,, Nov. l5.--The Elks'
block ON Hanover street suffered this
morning from fire for the fourth time
ID fortnight and the sesond time in
twenty four hours, The damage was
considerable this morning, although not
50 large AS yesterday morning The
started in the gas meter closet on the
second floor of the building. G. r. Good.
mans stationery store received is
fourth loss being just underneath the
burning closet The firemen had little
trouble in extinguishing this fire.
Sunday mornings fire was more ssri.
ous, however, the damage being estimat
cd at $4,000 Or $4,000 The Peoples
caslight company lit 30 Hanover street;
Mrs. A. ,. Connolly, 20 Hanover street;
r. D Ccdaire, SO Hanover street. both
millinery stores, and The Lyric theatre.
all suffered serious loss, while the stock
IN the stores Of William P. Goodman,
books and periodicals., and Samuel r.
laramie, hair and corset store, and
apartments Of Mr.. and Mrs Timothy
Teshan were damaged.
First arrivals at the fire found the
basement Of the building seething fur.
nace and the fremen were driven back
BY the intense heat. They attacked the
flames from both front and rear and
flooded the first floors Of the stores.
After stubborn fight for four hours,
they cot II under control
Leaking gas pipes contributed fuel 70
the flames and the fremen could make
little hcadway until employees Of the
gas company shut off the supply. Wal
ter ClarkFon member Of engine 1 was
severely injured ia tile back by falling
through 4 bulkheaa, ard Harvey Harris
of the chemical company was bruised
BY a fall Timothy Teehan hid an
artery Of one hand severed by the fall
of window which struck him.
The Peoples Gaslight company lost
$4,000. flsnFanee s. COS Caa1ire. nit.
liner 81 600. insurance $4,000: Connolly.
mlEinqr. $4,000. Insurance sl.00. Lyric
theatre $500 no insurance Goodman.
book store $500 insured Clark, tailor,
and Teehan whn lived In the block.
slightly damaged, insured TaFronte. hair
goods slight loss, no insurance; block,
damaged $4,000 to $4,000. fully IN
sured. owned BIZ Harrington i Straw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
General Shutdown Of Granite
Industry Threatened
BY NORTHFIELD DlSFrlf
Manufacturers Say That Lockout VIII
Follow If Northfield Cutters Do Not
Resume Work Tomorrow
Morning.

The failure of the striking granite
cutters at Mortified to resume work to-
day alter being out since last Friday,
hi pat more serious aspect on the
niatter and leads to the fear by some
thal III the other granite firms, working
under the Barre agreemeat, will hs in
yoIved to the extent Of a general lockout.
The Barre Granite Manufacturers asso
citation, at its meeting in this city Sat
urday night, voted 10 stand BY its North.
field members in the insistence chat the
men resume work, pending the adjust.
ment Of the disagreement over tho hand
surfacer, or bumper" as the machine
is called in NorthfeId.
The manufacturers take the position
that the Northfeld cutters should not
have quit work, according to the agree.
ment, which says that there shall be no
strike nor lockout pending the settle
ment Of differences, and that by striking
they have violated the agreement. The
meeting was largely attended Mortified
in particular having most of its members
present. It was left in this way: that
Ii the Northfield cutters and the North
field manufacturers did not come to an
understanding BY Tuesday morning,
whereby the men should resume work
pending a settlement, that lockout
would be inevitable
In contrast TO the displeasure Of the
Mortified cutters with the bumper ie
the attitude Of some Barre granite cut
ters toward the same tool In one gran
tie plant in this city, where three Of
these tools are in use, one was sent away
for repairs, and then there was good
natHred dispute as to who should use
the other two tools. which were In great
demand because Of the greater facility
with which the work can be done. Not
all the granite plants are supplied with
this kind Of tool, since It is a product
Of comparatively recent manufacture;
and II il understood that IL had not been
used generally enough to warrant its dis
eussion when the last labor agreement
was drawn up.
The manufacturers association viii
have another meeting this evening. at
which time the report OF the state Of
affairs in Mortified viii be made The
Barre branch, G. c. !. A., received notifl-
cation BY mail this morning that the
industry would be suspended in case the
Northiield cutters were not back at work
Tuesday morning Az yet the Barre
branch has taken no formal action.
The Mortified branch. granite cutters.
will hold meeting late this afternoon
at which the reports of the situation viii
be presented AT that time they expect
u have . representative from the head
quarters. or message from head
quarters Secretary James Duncan ii at
present III Toronto. attending the Ameri-
Gun Federation Of Labor convention. ID
II Il not thought likely that he win
come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
no MEKr IT wEs1 sRArTLEBoRo.
Vermont Branch Of American National
Red Croas Society.

Brattleboro. Nov Is. The annual
meeting Of the Vermont branch Of the
National American Red Cross will he
held &C the Brooks House Wednesday,
November 81, at p. nj The business
70 be transacted consists Of the alec
tion of one Or more delegates to repre-
sent the Vermont branch at the Nation.
af congress to be held in Washington,
ID. Ct. December 7, 1909. and to listen
to the reports Of various officers and The
submission Of nlan fer the re0F9ani1-
|ation of state branches proposed bit
the National Red Cross committee. A
public meeting in the interest Of the Red
Cross will Be held At s o'clock in the
evening, when an address will he deliv-
cred by b o, Satterwhite Of New York
city All members Of the Vermont
branch are invited 70 attend these meet
ings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
BOMB THROWER
ENDS TWO LIVES
Carriage Of Chief Of Police Blown to
Pieces in Buenos Ayres.

Buepos Avres, Nov. l5.- The chief Of
police Of Buenos Ayres, sanor Falcon,
and the police secretary were assassi.
mated yesterday while driving Ia CalIae
street 4 man. supposed to BE Rus
sian anarchist but not vet identified.
snuaenly sprang from secluded spot
whore he had been IN waiting. and threw
D homh directly under tie carriage.
The vehicle was blown to pieces and
both Senor Falcon and the secretary
were terribly injured They were car
traaferred 70 q hospital. but both died
shortly afterward
Immediately on throwing the bomb.
tie assassin drew revolver and shot
himself His wound, however, ID not
expected to prove mortal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
BUSY DAY In COURT
WITH FOUR CASES UP
Judge Scott Disposed Of Three and the
Respondent in the Fourth Pleaded
Not Guilty and viii Be
Tried

The police court business took a big
boost tbis morning. when -four cases Of
liutoxication. were brought Up for q hear
ing and the court room was well filed
with spectators Michael AEcNeigh Of
Graniteville pleaded guilty TO first Of
fense and paid q fine Of $5, with costs
Of S5sA He was arrested last evening
BIZ Officer HaInel
William Stacy was arrested Saturday
night hy Deputy Sheriff George +, Nor.
ris, as the former was coming ont of
tile Bolster block. Stacy entered plea
Of not guilty, and his case was set for
trial on Wednesday. NJ NJ Gordon ap.
peared as bis attorney. Bail Of 500 was
furnished by james Canton.
The other two cases heard were Daniel
Sexton and Amos Cayia. Both pleaded
guilty to subsequent offenses, and Sexton
was fined sl5, with costs Of s7.24, which
ne said lie thought be could pay. Cayia
did not get OF SO well. as he was asked
to disclose whore he got the liquor upon
which he became intoxicated and, upon
his telling the court that lie got It Of a
strange man, whom he met on Granite
street. and whose name tie did not know,
the grand Juror said that HE knew the
man was lying, and the court sentenced
him to the county jail for 80 days and
to pay a fine, with costs, amounting 10
S2lD9
Cayia and Sexton we're celebrating the
day with carriage drive about the city
In team, which they hired at Even
& Cows stable, and. according to Cayia's
statement. had had nothing to drink,
except little sweet cider, until they met
the man on Granite street who had a
quart Of whiskey, and he was invited To-
ride, and the whiskey was drunk up
between them. About 4 o'clock, they
attempted to drive into q dooryard on
Granite street hill, and went through a
clothes.line hanging fnll Of clothes, the
horses feet trampling the clothes into
the ground
Here Sexton rot out, and cavia drove
away and left him. Officer Carle hap
pened along on his beat at this time
and he saw Sexton being driven away
from the house with a broom in the
hands 81 an infuriated woman The Off
Ger collared Sexton and took him to the
police station. The officer then started
out after Cayia Meanwhile Chief
Faulkner had seen Cayia running the
horse at 4 gaiIop about the streets ard
was in pursuit of him. AT the Granite
street bridge, the two officers succeeded
ii cornering the team and placing Cavia
under arrest. The horse was thoroughly
exhausted from its hard usage, and Off
Ger Carle took 1t to the stable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
UNITED STATES COURT
OPENED AT RUTLAND
Several Criminal Cases Are Under Con-
sideratiOn, and at Least Two Cases
Stand for Trial.

Rutland, Nov l5-The adjourned
term Of the United Stafes court opened
here this afternoon Several criminal
eases are under consideration. At least
two 81 them are for trial Harry Madi-
son. now In the house of correction. is
charged with receiving stolen postage
stamps. Thomas Craven Of this city, a
railway mail clerk, il charged with steal
ing q railroad pass from the mails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
MILLIONS TO FIGHT
SOCIALISM, SHE SAYS
Rose Pastor Stokes Makes Charge That
August Belmont Alone Has Con-
tributed $4,000.

New York, Nov i5 Rose Pastor
Stokes. a prominent Socialist advocate.
charged to-day that August Belmont, tile
American representative Of the Roths-
child billions contributed $4,000 to fight
socialism. She said the national manu-
facturers were considering the expendi.
tnre of Aye millions for the same par-
pose, and averred that a new rebellion
is growing rapidly. one to be fought
with ballots when possible, but with bnl
lets # necessary She claimed the mas.
ter classes could not force people to
violent action until ali other means fail.
The federal courts are charged with be.
ing blinded hy capital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
MRS. STETS0N UNDERG0ES
INOUISlTION TODAY
Storm Center Of Christian Science Ia
Being Examined by Directors
Of the Mother
Church.

Boston, Nov. l5- Mrs. Augusta stet-
son, the storm center Of Christian Sell
ence, lett the Touraine hotel at half
past eight o'clock this morning and went
before the board Of trustees Of Christian
Science at the mother church, where she
a. being examined. John Y. Ditmore,
secretary of the board, refused TO talk
about the matter. further than to admit
that the hearing was on
II is believed that II the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, Of New York deposes
Virgil Strucklef as first reader, the di-
rector Of the church, In retaliation, win
exeommHnicata Mrs Stetson. II ii not
known whether The hearing win end to-
day or be continued until the attitude Of
Mrs. Stetson and her New York adherents
is made plain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
DEATH or DAN 4. STUART.
WeIl-Known Sporting Man Was Ma
tive Of Vermont

New York, Nov is. 4. Stuart. one
Of the best known sporting men in the
country, dieu At his home here vester-
day Of Brights disease and heart fail.
nre Born s2 years ago in Vermont, he
made his name il the West while n
Dallas, Texas. he sought to secure per-
mission for the Corbett Fitzsimmons
fight and carried his arrangements 10
far that Governor Cultbertson called 4
special session Of the legislature to pro-
hibit. prize fighting in the state Later
be secured permission from the Nevada
was finally brought about ii Carson
City on March II, 1897
Mr. Stuart had passed his summers
near Middlebury, OF late years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
TRYING TO PROVE
GIRL KILLED HERSELF
That Was the Line Of Defense Entered
by the Attorneys for Two Men
Accused Of Annie Mullins
Murder.

Boston, Nov. l5.At the trial Of James
Mantir and Peter Delorey, the defense
to-day developed theories that Annie
Mullins became daspondent because Of
Hi health and deliberately committed
suicide Two letters from the dead girl
to her mother were read to the jury. ID
which she complained of being constant
II i'll and despondent Both prisoners
appeared bright Delorey's mother Il
likely to take the stand and swear an
alibi before night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
PAT Dineen wins Marathon.

New York, Nov. Is Pat Dineen of
Boston won professional Marathon
race on the Wakefield Park track, near
Yonkers yesterday il 2:4ssl25. G. Me
nsenen Of Sweden vas second III 2.53:0S
and ]. ]. Lee, formerly Of Boston and
nov Of Yonkers was third IN 2sS3:s1.
SIX men started and five finished. Pat
White Of ireland having dropped out af-
ter going Is miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
KING MANUAL GOES
ACQUIRING TODAY
Portugal's Ruler In England, and IT Is
Believed He Is to Pick Out One
Of King Edwards Granddaugh-
ters for Bride.

Portsmouth, England, NOV l5. King
Manuel Of Portugal, his mother Queen
Amalie, and his foreign minister arrived
to-day on a state visit It il believed
that the Young king has come TO seek Ii
bride among tile granddaughter Of King
Edward He was escorted BY a squadron
of Britieh warships and was met BY the
prince q Wales and a great throng of
distinguished persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
DEER HUNTER KILLED.
Frank White Of Malone, N. Y. Did Not
Return With Party.

Malone, n. Y, Nov Is Frank White,
q well known farmer residing five miles
east Of Malone. went two or three DAYS
ago deer hunting in Duane As he did
not come IN with the party Saturday
night, search was made and White was
found in the woods dead, shot accident
ally or otherwise Mfr. White was about
10 years old He was KNIGHT Templar.
4 member Of the Mystic Shrine and a
e. A. r. man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
SHOT GUN SAVED THE SHIP.
Captain Broke Six Waterspouts Which
Threatened Steamer.

Boston, Nov l5.A shot gun in the
bands Of Captain Cooper Of the steamer
Hannah M. Bell. which arrived yester-
day from Progresso, Mexico, proved suc-
cessful ii breaking half a dozen water
spouts which threatened his vessel.
When 50 miles of Cape Hatteras last
Wednesday, the steamer encountered tile
recent westerly hurricane in d mild form.
SIX great watersp0ats reared then-
selves ont Of the sea dangerously near
the steamer, but were disintegrated by
the captains well aimed shots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
LASTED TWO ROUNDS.
Piet, Frenehman, was Then Put Out
By WoIgast

New Orleans, Nov. l5.--Ad Wolgast Of
Milwaukee knocked out Henri Piet,
champion lightweight Of France. ii the
second round Of a 20-round bout yester.
day.
terrific right swing to the Jaw put
the Frenchman on the floor for the count
Of six in the first part Of the second
round. Fierce infghting followed. end.
ing with crashing iab to the stomach
that put Pet out permanently minute
later.
WolEaHt weighed l29 pounds and Pet
abeut Ia. THE Frenullman rushed VOL.
CAST from the start and virtually ran
int ths hlews that finished him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
MONTPELIER MAN
CHOSEN DIRECTOR
Levi n. Bixby II Now Director of Ma
tional Car Company Albert Tut
tie Of Fair Haven Is the New
President.

ST. Alhans, Nov. 15.--At the meeting
81 The National Car company IN this city
today. q change ii the directorate Of
the company was made, having become
necessary through the death Of Bradley
B. smalley Of Burlington. Albert Tuttle
II Fair Haven was ehoEen president Of
the company, and Levi Il. Bixby, cashier
of the Montpelier National bank, was
elected a director to fll the vacancy on
the board
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-15
RAN ONTO SIDEWALK.
II B. Wedges Automobile Got Out OF
Control Temporarily.

II. b. Wedge of Montpelier came near
having head on collision between his
automobile apd the front windew Of
sowden & Lyons store in the Miles brick
block at l,90 o'clock this afternoon. Mfr.
Wedge was turning his machine around
III the street and had backed aronnd
cross ways Of the street. when the ma
chine suddenly shot ahead onto the side
walk, making straight for the plate glass
window. Mr.. Wedge, BY fast work IN
turning the steering wheel. managed to
turn the machine Just enough 50 that It
went BY the window and continued down
the walk to the Miles granite block.
where he ran out into the street again
If you want to know what made tile ma
chine bolt from the street, ask the
driver.