davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

ais p. m. quotations from +. o.
Lackey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s43 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
ElEvEN FIRES DURING JULY. !

There were eleven fires during the
month of July and damage aggregat-
ing about 81 900
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

nj OTICE-THE RESULT OF THE
~ drawing for buggy at the Delaware
House Stable. on last Saturday evening
was: No. SOS got buggy; No. IS, 50
cigars; No. 705, 25 cigars. a2-it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
MUST FILE TARIFF LIST.
Vermont Public Service Corporation Or.
dered To Do So.

Newport, Dec. 7.-Rufus w. Spear,
clerk Of the public service commission
made public yesterday the following
dates for hearings
December IA, at Newport, in the fore
noon. there will be hearing on the
petition Of the Canadian Pacific railway
to abolish the Kendall crossing, situated
about two miles from this place. The
method Of abolition asked is an over
pass a short distance north of the pres-
sent crossing.
December Is the commission will be at
South Royalton to hold public inves-
tigation Of the fatal accident To Ernest
Hewitt, who Was killed on the Central
Vermont railway
December l6 at Brattleboro there will
be hearing on petition Of the Central
Vermont hallway company VS.. the
Thomas Judd estate to prescribe limits
of certain land which the railway com
pany wishes to increase their facilities.
This hearing was adjourned from No-
velnber % by the consent Of both parties
to date to be fixed by the commits.
sion.
The commission is issuing notices to
all the public service corporations to
file complete list Of tariffs on or be-
fore January |, 1910 This order is is
sued in permission of sections Is and 10
of No. l76, acts Of zoos.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
That Is, the Legal Tangle Over
It is Going
MAN WHO SOLDlTNABBED
South Barre Mans Purchase in Boston
Did Not Turn Out Well, and the
One Who Sold 1t Didn't Wait
to See the Result.

Boston, Dec. ~ Andrew r. Gormley, =
horse trader and automobile dealer, who
fed from this city year and half
ago, after jury in the superior criminal
court had convicted him on charge Of
swindling Frederick r. Dury Of South
Barre, VI, out Of 5000, has been ar
rested in Seattle, where he has been
conducting a sales stable under the name
Of Bowen
Deputy Supt Watts has assigned In
speotors Rooney and Patterson Of po.
lice headquarters to 90 to Seattle aud
claim Gormley Efforts are being made
to prevent The detectives from going
northwest for the man. Ex-Asst u. s.
Dist Atty John H. Casey Il represent
ing the fugitive here, and yesterday aft
ernoon he was given hearing before
Che district attorney, at which ne argued
against allowing the detectives TO leave
for Gormley.
Gormley had a garage at the West
End, and IS alleged to have sold Drury
ear and in the car the Drurys went
for a trial spin.
The ear made a good showing on a
hill. gliding down Cambridge street
smoothly, but when IL reached level
ground It refused 10 move. The opera
cor made an examination Of the ma
chine, SAYING that he would return to
the garage and get some tools. He
never came back
Later the police arrested Gormley and
jury convicted him Instead Of fac-
ing sentence he fed from this city. POI
iiee circulars we're sent throughout the
country, but the police failed 70 SCI.
cure any information relative 70 him.
According to information recently re-
ceivsd Gormley established himself in
Seattle some time ago and became Il
horse trader. His methods engaged po-
lice scrutiny, and when they talked
with Gormley he became defiant and re-
ferred 70 bis friends in this city. In
quiry was made by the Seattle police
concerning Gorpley a communication
being received by Deputy Snpt. Watts
He wired back FOR the Seattle police 70
arrest GorHley ard fhye did
THE necessary papers have been se-
ctHEN ny tHVpcttots hpohe9 Aha At-
terson, and they propose to leave for
Seattle to-day. Dist Att Pelletier IS
bent on securing the return Of Gormlev
despite the protest that has been made.
Influential friends Of Gormlcy, il is De-
clared, are trying 10 prevent the local
police from reclaiming him
Before Gormley became engaged As
an automobile dealer he was horse
trader at the North End.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
WILLIAMSTOWN STORE
WAS BROKEN INTO
c. M. Seaver Does Not Think That He
Lost Anything Through Marauding
on Last Saturday
Night.

Williamstown, Dec. 1.-THE feed store
Of G. NJ. Seaver and company was broken
into some time Sunday night, and the
place was thoroughly ransacked for mon.
ey, but Of that nothing was secured, as
Mr. seafer did not itave any money IN
the office Whether they carried oil any
feed cannot be told very well, as it is
difficult to determine Ii large amouns
Of feed rad been taken, the loss would
have been readily Ioticed but small
amounts would not be noticed
The store was entered by means Of
d window on the depot side os the uild-
ing, wh.eh s located next to tie Central
Vermont railroad property The glass
was first Iroken, ana the drops ol aIcod
en- the sil Indicate that the robher cus
his haui severely in breaking the glass.
After reaching through he turned the
window catch and slid the window up,
50 that entrance was an easy matter.
After oempletely ransacking tas place,
the ftitbef. or robbers, went ont ~ the
front d1r, leaving it unlocked
When Mr.. Seavers employees went 10
the store early yesterday morning, thev
found the door unlocked and at once
suspected something wrong. Thes soon
found that the pace had been broken
into by means Of tie window Mr. Scav-
er's papers and hooks in his disk were
strewn about. showing that the rollbcr
had searched ihsm closely for money or
things Of value It is probable, however,
that there was little OF nothing, stolen
Mr.. Seaver went TO the store Sunday
morning and everything was all right at
that time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
BAIL WAS FORFEITED.
When Byron M. Lambkin Failed to Show
up in Court.

Burlington, Dec. 7 Chittenden coun.
ity court resumed session AZ two o'clock
yesterday afternoon with Judge @. NJ.
Powers presiding States Attorney
Shaw announced that the first case ready
for trial was that Of State w. Byron
NJ Lambkin, the respondent being the
holder Of a license Of the second class
to sell Intoxicating liquors and charged
with selling liquor 70 parties in no
license town
r. f. Brown, attorney for Mr.. Lamb
kin. stated that the respondent was in
New York. He said that he expected
atiidavits soon and that delay in the
case was desirable until then. Mr.. Shaw
said that the case was first on the docket
and that two cases had already been tried
out IF order toaccomodafe Mt Lamblin,
He asked that the hail be forfeited The
court ordered the hail called. The baIl
amounts to $500 and J. J. Flynn Is sure
ty.
The states attorney moved that saen-
tence be imposed in the case Of State
vs.. j. ri Merrill, in which the respon-
dent fourth class licensee was found
guilty of selling ale to the Elk's club
IN Montpelier Mr. Brown asked that
sentence be deferred until the bill of ex-
ceptions was prepared, as the case was
to be taken to the supreme court. The
court deferred the sentence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
FIGHTS FOR HER CHILD.
Mrs. Louis Mcwilliams Comes from
Washington for Her Daughter

Burlington. Dec. 7.--Mrs. Louis Me-
Williams returned yesterday to her home
ia Washington, D. G., with her small
daughter. She came alone All the way
to Burlington and had lots Of trouble
Ia consequence. The little girl, about
fonr years ~ age, has been living in this
city with her grandmother, Mrs. n. N.
MeWilliams Of Cherry street, and at the
ST Joseph's 0rphanage.
On Sunday afternoon the mother visit
ed the orphanage and came out leading
her daughter BY the hand. On Sunday
evening while walking up Pearl street
the mother and child met the grand
mother and spirited argument imme
diately ensued over the possession Of the
child, The grandmother pulled on one
arm and the mother hauled on another
and residents were hailed from their
homes to see what the trouble was.
The mother finally won, though, and ran
with the child to the home Of w. F.
Baker
Mrs McAVilliams was formerly Bur
lington girl and was married to Mr..
McWilliams in this city. Later they
moved TO Washington and il appears
that they separated when the father
sent the daughter to this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07

Principal Damage Was to Christina,
Tree Car.

Burlington Dee. IA wreck IA the
Rutland railroad Just south 81 the draw
bridge early yesterday morning DELAYED
the arrival of the sleeper couple Of
hours and necessitated sending To Rut-
land for wrcckiEg train and crew.
In the smashup a car load Of Crist-
mas trees was derailcd and the car
smashed to smitheriDes, another ear
loaded With marble blocks was dcrailed
and several other freight cars We're par
tally thrown from the track.
The train was long one S5 cars
running extra north bound. The con
ductoY was Iohn McNamara aud the en-.
gineer Josefh Green.
Upon arrival here II became necessary
70 switch several cars from the mid
die Of the train to the siding In the
carrying out Of this work the 900 horse
power engine in use hunted several cars
onto the east siding with such force
that they knocked against the cars in
the rear with disastrous results.
4 fiat hottomed car loaded with Christ
mas trees from Ludlow and consigned
to some point in the West, was dam
aged most in the impact The box was
cut in two and the heavy trucks badly
bent, while the trees were scattered for
some distance. Adjacent cars were
somewhat damaged. The wreclSlng crew
when IL arrived at 9;l5 10 charge Of
Tfainmaster S. r Kramer Of the Rut-
land road, found the Christmas tree car
wrecked beyond repair The trees were
picked up and transferred to another car
aud the big crane lifted as much Of the
debris as il could muster and placed It
over the embanlment nearest the lake
shore. Other trains were not delayed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
NOT ENGAGED TO KING MANUEL
Miss Yvonne Townsend Denies Report on
Landing in New York.

New York. Dec. - Miss Yvonne
Townsend daughter Of Lawrence Town
send, former minister to Portugal, whom
European cables had suggested az a bride
for the young King Manuel Of Portugal,
arrived here yesterday from Antwerp
with a denial that she was engaged
Miss Townsend and the present king
were playmates eleven years ago, when
they were both eight years old, and
when they met few weeks ago as guests
If King Edward Ak Windsor castle, their
friendship was renewed
II had not met Manuel for years. z
said Miss Townsend, "but ne knew me
at once, and we were good friends again
It was very strange, meeting him again
AZ q king, and after we had been play
mates together when we we're little, and
when no one ever dreamed Of him being
q king"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
CHILD LABOR PROBLEM
FACING BURLINGTON
Is Substance Of Resolution Brought Be-
fore Aldermen Of That City Last
Night--0fficial Give Testi-
mony Of 1t.

Burlington, Dec TAT the regular
meeting Of the aldermen hast night, AL
derman Cowlos introduced resolution,
which was adopted, relating 10 child
labor in Burlington and Winooski mills.
The resolution reads as follows:-
Whereas, charges from respected
sources have come 10 the attention Of
this board that children are illegally
employed in the mills Of this city; and
Whereas, our city charter provides
that the mayor shall use bis best efforts
to see that the laws and the city 0rdi-
nances are enforced and that the duties
of all subordinate officers are faithfully
performed now, there, ii Is
Resolved, that this matter be and Is
hereby respectfully called to the atten-
tion of the mayor for such action as
shall to him seem advisable to the end
that such conditions, II they should be
found to exist, shall be promptly and
effectively remedied
Alderman Cowles stated that recently
at noon he visited the vicinity of the
Chace mill near Ninooski and saw a
group containing four children under the
school age leave the mill. He thought
that the child labor law was continually
violated in the city.
Mayor Burke stated that there were
several hundred children under l6 years
Of age in the city who did not attend
school Some had no clothes to wear,
and others worked il the mills. He
stated that many mothers asked that
their children, under the school age, be
allowed to work 80 that they might help
support the family and themselves, NE
stated that the conditions were sorrow
fnl, indeed, but that he had no jurisdic.
tion but 10 enforce the law.
Alderman Cowles also read letter
from the secretary Of the national child
labor committee, in which il was stated
that the child labor law was being vio-
lated in Vermont The secretary recent.
~ visited Burlington and reported that
be saw 10 children leave the Chace mill.
near Winooski all apparently under l6
He also saw lesser number leave the
Queen City mill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
LINER RosALIND is SAFE.
Anxiety Relieved by Wireless Report
from over Due Steamer.

ST. Johns. NJ. r., Dee. h. Fears foi
the safety 81 the Red Cross liner Rosa
lind. benud for 50. Johns from New York
win llalf&y, were dismissed last night
when the vessel several days overdue
was reported BY wireless from Cape
Race to be tive miles oil this port, hid
den ID Gle dense fog.
II Is considered doubtful here II the
Rosalind will attempt 10 thread the mar
row channel up the harbor here tonight
Title weather is so thick that it is re-
ported that fog signals are almost use
less
The Rosaind. which has number Of
passengers aboard, left Halifax for this
port Iredavs morning and ran into the
storm Which centered of southwestern
Newfoundland for several days, wreck
ing many sailing vessels.
The cable steamer Colon, three days
ogcrdue has arrived here, She has on
laard the new cable connecting Water
villa Ireland with New York, Via cuck-
olds Cove.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07

She Loses Her Life When House Is
Burned

West Broolfeld Mass, Dec. 4. Mrs.
Lucy Leary, aged SO, was burned to
death at her home in the Ragged hill
district Of the town about ) Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Leary, who had been
in feeble health was alone in the house
at the time, her son, George Leary. be-
ing away at saw-mill two miles dis
tant The nearest neighbor lives two
miles away
The fire was discovered BY woodchop-
pers d mile otf, but when they reached
The house II had fallen in An alarm
was also given in the village, but the
apparatus arrived too late to he Of any
assistance, and the house, one-and one
half-story structure, was totally de-
stroyed The monetary loss does not ex
ceed 81 900, partly covered by insurance.
The cause Of the fire cannot be ascer.
tanned
Mrs Leary was native Of County
Cork Ireland but had been resident
Of West Brookfeld for more than 90
years and was widely known and highly
respected Since the death Of her hus-
abnd 25 years ago, she had lived with
her son She aiso had a daughter in
bridgeport, Conn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
SHOCK.
Its Symptoms, and the Dangers They
Presage.

Presage.
Shock is che term employed ii surg
cry to designate the state Of phvsi-
cal and mental depression which follows
a severe injury or some disturbing emo
ton Of the mind
The condition consists essentially in
want Of equilibrium ii the circulation.
the arteries losing their tone. as con.
sequence OF which the great mass of the
blood aecumulates in the veins. espee-
tally the large blood vessels Of the
abdomen. The brain and other vital
organs are deprived Of the necessary
blood supply, aud are thereby rendered
incapable Of performing their important
functions properly.
Shock may exist in any degree and
the symptoms will vary accordingly.
from the pallor and slight faintneas
which one may feel momentarily in mak-
ing o misstcp OF when startled, as bv
q loud clap Of thunder.or the receipt of
bad news, all the way up ia sudden
stoppage of the heart, and death.
IN shock Of average intensity. such as
follows severe injury, the face is PAL
lid, the pulse weak and rapid. the skin
IS cool and often covered with a clam
my perspiration, the muscular system
il relaxed, the sufferer is nauseated and
sometimes voInits. and the mental faeul
ties and sensibilities are benumbed 50
that no pain is felt, even though homes
may he broken and the flesh torn. Not
only is the surface cool on cold. but the
actual temperature Of the body. as meas-
ured by the Thermometers II lowered
sometimes to the extent Of two Or three
degrees
When shock depends upon violent
mental emotion, such as fear or the re-.
ceipt Of sudden bad news. or npon d
severe injury, as that received IN a rail.
road accident Of when Slot the svmD-
toms appear suddenly; but when it fol
lows surgical operation, its appear.
ance may be delayed several hours. It's
degree depends not only upon the sever.
ity Of the injury, but likewise uuon fhe
seat Of it a blow on the abdomen viii
cause more severe shock than a mueh
worse injury to ain extremity, or even to
the head
Treatment Of shocks calls for flie SER
vices of physician, fof it consists ln
the administration Of powerful remedies
~ lNHhVtE tiat ANiit III N3N AElAAGAA HfHIAe
vessels, and often the injection of salt
solrtion; but something can be done
while awaiting The physician
The sufferer Should rot be moved he
should lie fit he should have air and
the usual crowd Of the curious should
he dispersed The eyes should be shield
ed from light. Hot cloths should be
arpied to The e1trenities an1 oVer the
heart. and if he can swallow he should
be allowed to sip q little hot WatY
Stimulants should be given, if at an
in very moderate quantities. Youths
Companion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
FoREcIosEs FOR ALIMoNY.
Rochester IN. H) Millionaire's Divorced
Wife to Sell His House.

Manchester, N. IT,, Dee. II Concord
lawyers having claim against George
E Wallace, the former Rochester mill
honaire. for services In a suit brought
by bis divorced wife fol additional ali
mony have foreclosed mortgage on
the homestead ia Rochester, and Will dix
pose Of it BY sherih's sale january /.
The former Mrs Wallace was given
a Judgment Of about $4,000 some months
ago. Her counsel have been unable to
collect the judgment Wallace has not
been in this state for several years. He
has been living with his second wife in
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
AGED MAN LOST SINCE NOV. 5
Melvin Kilton Of Bedford Started for
California.

Manchester N. H. Dee. 7 Detectives
have been employed BY his relatives to
find Melvin .Nilton Of Bedford who START
"a for California Noy. 3 ana who has
failed 10 reach his destination.
Ihe police yesterday received d tele
gram from J Francis Of Chicago. gen
eral passenger agent, saying that the
coupons of Mr. Kilton's ticket from
Chicago 10 Denver had been returned
to him BY conductors Mr. Kilton IS
the board Of selectmen Of Bedford and
IS T6 years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07

Big Attendance Of Granite Manufactur-
ers Is Expected.

ers Is Expected.
Preparations are about completed for
the banquet of the Barre Granite Manu-.
facturers association, which win be held
IN Woodmen's hail tomorrow evening,
following the annual meeting Of the as
sociation, which viii be held in its
rooms in the Avarill building II is ex-
pected that there will be present from
200 to 250, including most OF the mem
bers of the association il the county
and few guests. H. ]. NJ. Jones OF
Jones Brothers win act as toastmaster.
1t il expected that Seward w. Jones
81 Boston, president of the National AS
sociation of Granite Industries, viii be a
guest at the banquet, as will the secTa-
fary 81 the national association, Robert
ri Smith. also Of Boston Representa-
tives Of The Retail Monument Dealers
association viii also be present as
guests The banquet viii be prepared
and served by w II, Snow, proprietor
Of the City hotel
F. R. Stewart Of Warrington. West
Virginia, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee, and F. ~ Schlineen Of Madison,
Wis, d member OF the executive com
mittee Of tile National Retail Monu-
mental Dealers association. arrived in
Barre to-day 70 attend the banquet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
WITH EsTRADA's ARMY.
Forty-six Americans in Forces of the
RevoIutionists.

Lexington, KY, Dec - Forty six
Americans are fighting with the revolu-
tionary forces in Nicaragua, according
to Sea Captain A. ?. Wilson Of General
Estrada's army, who Is here Oh his way
home from Central America.
Wilson declares that Cannon and
Groce, the two Americans who were
shot by Zelaya, were regular members
Of the Estrada forces, and that they
were captured in Costa Rica BY treach-
erous natives after they had lost their
way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
ANOTHER STRIKE ON.
Employees Of American Locomotive Com
pany Joined the Ranks To-day.

Schenectady, N. ", Dec. six hun-
dred boiler makers and blacksmiths, em-
ployed By the local branch Of the Amer
lean Locomotive company, went on
strike early to-day.
The strike was due to the presence
Of men in the shops who have been em-
ployed to take time on work DONE It
Il regarded as a preliminary step, so the
men say, toward the so-calIed standard
time system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
NEW PRESIDENT FOR PHOENIX.
Company in Good Financial Condition,
Despite the Million Dollar Loss.

New York, Dec. 7.-F T. Gray, form
erly auditor Of the Continental com
pany. yesterday was made president Of
The Phoenix Insurance company, sue.
oaeding George r sheldon II was
stated today chat THE eampany IS
still iii 4 good financial condition. despite
its million dollar loss ana VIII ut once
attempt to place itself % 4 sound basis.
sis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
CLAN GORDON OFFICERS.
John Stewart Was Elected Chief at Last
Nights Meeting.

The following officers were elected BY
Clan Gordon. No. II. q. S. C., at last
nights meeting; Chief, John Stewart; F;
tanist John Walker; chaplain, Donald
McEeod secretary. James r. Elrick 4;
linaHeial secretary, Robert Gordons
treasurer William Stephen; senior
henchman, Alex. Cowie; junior hench-
man, George Cormack; seneschal, Thorn
as VI. Mari: warder, William Sangster;
sentinel. Alex. Hadden; physician for
city, ~. D. Reid. M. d.; physician for
Graniteville and district. G. L. 7. HAYES.
m. D.. piper, James Edwards; trustee
for three years, Donald Mcleod; trustee
for one year. John s. Mcdonald; stand
ard bearers Alex Hadden, John S. Nc.
Donald and George Booth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
William AStOr BraytOn AS
Saulted by Two Men
AND LEFT UNCONSCIOUS
Motive for the Attack Was Probably
Not Robbery, as the Victims
valuables Were Not
Touched.

New York Dec. William Astor
Brayton, grandson Of the late John Jacob
Astor, was assailed BY two men with
blaekjacks and was seriously injured
early to-day while on West SD street.
The assailants left him unconscious on
the sidewalk in front Of As West SD
street. Inasmuch as his valuables were
not touched, it seems evident that rob
berry was not the motive for the at
tack
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-07
KNOCKED UP REVOLVER.
oldtown's City Marshal Saved Himself
by Agility.

Oldtown, Me-, Dec THE quick ac-
ton Of City Marshal Fernandez in strik-
ing Frank arWray's arm just as Muir
ray discharged his revolver saved the
marshal from being wounded here yes
teioay Marshal Fernandez had stop
ped Murray on the street to question him
regarding the bnrplarly at the Hartland
postoilice on Saturday morning last.
when 500 in stamps and s40O IN cash
been fired urray was ovefpowaged and
locked up.
IN his pockets were found stamps to
the value Of 500 and $40 in cash
Tie police are looking for three other
men who registered at a local hotel with
Murray last Saturday night and also
spent last night there.