davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
NEARLY HAVE HOME RULE.
Declared 7. P. 0'connor in New York
Last Night.

New York, Oct 23.--Ireland has nev-
er in her history had such Glance
for home rule as now" said n. P. O'Con-
nor. member OF Parliament from Liver
POOL lieutenant Of John Redmond and
fighter for the Irish house, at his hetel
IN this city last night. His countrY's
future win be discussed by Mr.. 0 Connor
before the Irish Americans from now
until November 10, for that Il what
brought him 10 the United States yes
terday on the Lusitania.
But there Is an ii, he continued.
"Ireland must make the most Of her
chances and it is to ask Irish Ameri-
cans to help her make the most Of it,
to contribute to carrying through the
general election now approaching, that
am here. We are poor people aud
of the 81 nationalists or Irish members
Of Parliament, the people have to sup
port perhaps GO BY private subscription.
A seat in the House with US, you know,
carries no salary.
"The whole United Kingdom is in a
ferment, such az has not been known
in three generations, not since the 30's
when the rotten boroughs were wiped
out. The issue before the people has
been put squareiy by Lloyd George, and
the people understand it. Shall the
peers or the people rule 2
King Edward has forelSnowledae of
the crisis that may confront him and the
measure of his recent activities Is Il
measure Of his anxiety The budget
now goes before the House of Lords.
f they reject it, the government will
90 to the people for vote Of confidence
and in my opinion they will be return
ed The present government would pass
BY 800 votes in the House a home rule
bill for Ireland, were they not with-
held by a conviction that the peers
would promptly veto it. Therefore
they viii not waste time on bill sure
to be killed, when there is so much
other important legislation pending.
"But if the present government is sus
tanned at the polls they will demand
Of the peers right Of suspensiorv
veto That Is, bill passed BY tie
House may still be rejected BY the
lords, but ii the House again passes
it in the fact Of this rejection, the
bill shall forthwith become law"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
500 HUNTERS
ARE TOEING THE MARX
Barre Leads The State In Number of
Hunting Licenses Issued--The Open
Deer Season Begins Early
Monday Morning.

Up to today City Clerk Mackav
Mackay had issued 600 hunters Licenses
which is the largest number reported
in any city or town in the state. Rut-
land is the next highest with $50. The
applicants for the licenses here range
in ages from 10 years to IS. Yesterday
the city clerk wrote out two licenses for
men over 76 years Of age and has is
sued one TO a man of rs. It is probable
that the limit of the number OF licenses
IL not yet reached as there viii I'M
doubtedly be more applications duriag
next week.
The open deer hunting season OF
1909 begins Monday night at midnight
and continues through the week and
ending Saturday night at midnight The
nearness Of this season has caused
rush to get licenses to hunt. Although
deer were reported last summer as
quite plentiful in this vicinity, later
reports state that few have been seen,
and the season does not promise 90
successful hereabouts as for several
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
SIX PERSONS SENTENCED.
Franklin County Court Sent Several to
State Institutions.

st. Albans, Oct. 2s- Yesterday was
settling day in Franklin county court
and number OF respondents who have
heen convicted were sentenced. The first
case disposed Of was that Of State vs..
Robert Farley. who was convicted Of q
breach of the peace, consisting OF an
assault on Dan Daley, when it Is said
Farley attempted to brain Daley with a
club Farley's record was considered by
the court in fixing the sentence, which
was not less than three years nor more
than three syears and six months, at
hard labor in the house Of correction and
pay the costs Of prosecution. Farley
asked TO have the sentence changed to
the state prison, but Judge Butler re-
fused
A like sentence was given Daniel
Drew, who was convicted Of breach Of
the peace, in which is was claimed that
Orrin Fl. Lashaway of Swan was brutal.
" assaulted and then robbed. Mal0ney
Smith, who was a partner of Drew, was
sentenced to not less than two wears
nor more than two years and three
months ut hard labor in the house Of
correction and pay costs Of prosecution.
In the case of Joseph Raymond of
Sheldon, who assaulted Mr. James OF
that town, the latter dying in a few
days, the court sentenced the respondent
to not less than two years and three
months at hard labor ia the house Of
correction and pay costs Of prosecution.
Ransom Chaplin Of Montgomery convict
ed Of assaultino his uncle, was fined
$50 and costs. In the case Of state vs..
Alexander Curtis for first ofTenee Of
intoxication which came up on appeal a
fine Of SIS and costs OF 20 davs in Jail
was imposed The cases Of Mrs. Annie
S. Rounds and Frank Peters, convicted
in illegal liquor cases, will come mp for
sentence next week Court took re-
cess until next Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
BUYS CITY BAKERY.
Charles G. caron Gets Business Which
He Formerly Conducted.

A deal was completed to-day whereby
the City Bakery business 1t Sc North
Main street was transferred from T. @.
Venner. who has run the business for
several months. to Charles G. Caron. who
takes possession Monday. Mr.. Caron
has had IS years experience in the bak-
ing business. He came to this city about
five years ago and began work as o
baker for the F. D. Ladd company. A
little later he bought the City Bakery
business in company with g. A. Bemis,
and two years later sold his share Of
the business and moved to California,
where he remained until a few months
ago The sale was made through the
II B. Gate Real Estate agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23

And Hold Annual Meeting The School
Mistresses Also.

Burlington, Oct 20 IN connection
with the Vermont state teachers con-
vention, the Vermont Schoolnasters
club and the Vermont Schoolmistfesscs'
club held meetings late yesterday. The
banquet of the former was held at the
Y. NJ c. A. rooms and the other in
the assembly room pf the high school.
The banquet Of the Vermont School
masters club was held at ak o'clock,
There were no persons present and the
president, Prof. r. D. Collins Of Middle
bury college presided as toastmaster as
post prandial exercises. Speeches were
made by DR.. J. p. I5aney Of New York,
Professor TAYLOR Of Vermont academy,
Superintendent Taft OF Woodstock
and Professor Messenger Of the univer.
sty Of Vermont.
These officers were elected President,
Prin G. f. Spear Of Bradford; vice.
president, Supt. II. VI Greene Of Rich.
ford; secretary and treasurer, Supt.
G. ID. Howe OF Essex Junction; execu.
tive committee, Supt f. L. Ingalls, Of
Hartford, Prin Rufus B, Barton Of
Windsor and Prin. A. =. Harrison Of
MiddIebury.
DR.. Alice r. Wakefield Of ST. Johns
bury addressed the schoolmistresses'
club on "The Need Of Medical Inspec-
tion in the public schools" The speaker
emphasized the importance Of the III.
spection Of school children BY cempe-
tent physician. A large per cent. Of
school children suffer from some form
Of eve disease, much Of which ean be
speedily remedied il discovered in time.
Small children also suffer from adenoid
growths, which not unfy retard the
physical growth Of the child, hut
weakens the pupil intellectually. The
operation Of removing adenoids is a
harmless one and the beneficial results
cannot be oyefestimatnd.
A constitution was also adopted.
Heretofore the club has existed prac-
tically without a constitution.
Officers were elected as follows.
President, Miss Amy B. Drake Of 81.
Johnsbury; Weep president, Miss Sarah
Martin Of Burlingtons secretary, Miss
Reed Of Vergennes treasurer, Miss
Efie Moore Of Burlihgton; executive
committee. Miss Caroline Woodruff Of
st. Johnsbury, Miss Lucia Of Montpel
Ter, Miss Campbell Of Bellows Falls.
Teachers Ccuwention Ends.
Burlington. Oct. 2s<A short session
Of the Vermont state teachers associa-
tion was held here to-day prior to the
Adjournment until noxt year Devotion
al exercises were conducted BY Kew Err
nest G. Guthrie, pastor OF the First
church in this city, and the address was
delivered BY President John NJ. Thomas
Of MlddIebury college. Most Of the
thousand ard more teachers left for
their homes early this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
aANY NEWS FROM IoHNsoNan
Asks Jeffries as He Assumes the White
Mans Burden.

New York, Oct. %. Any news from
Johnson?s asked Jeffries this morning,
Nothing new" the big fellow was told
"He ii still ii Frisco, but is expected
here in a week
HE is, is he2 Well, don't YOU bet
on it. I don't believe johnson is in any
rush to get here"
'sYou don't think he will try to avoid
a match, do YOU he was asked
Jeffries studied minute and then
said:
"Well, I will have to see the color OF
his money before | believe he is in
earnest; but he has got 10 fight or stand
before the public as the worst four
fusber. Everybody says he will fight;
] hope he will"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
MRS HARRIET BAILEY.
Well Known Montpelier Woman Died
Last Evening.

Mrs. Harriet Bailey, widow Of ]. War.
rem Bailey, died at her home in Mont
peIier last night after two weeks i'll
ness with gastritis. She was born in
Wolcott 7S years ago, her mother being
direct descendant Of the Pilgrims who
came to this country on the Mayhower,
their home being at Dorsetshire She
was married in 1855 and Mr. Bailey
died in 1850. She leaves her brother,
IEezekiah Walbridge, Of Fort Collins,
Col, and two daughters residing in
Montpelier, Miss Ella Bailey and Mrs.
Clara Bailey Lowe. The funeral viii
be held Monday afternoon at three
o'clock Mrs. Bailey was one of Mont
pelier's best known women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
JENNINGS WANTS $4,000.
Manager Hughie Hands High Price For
Next Years Salary at Detroit.

Detroit. Oct. 23.- Though Manager
jennings salary from the Detroit Base
ball club still Is dark secret, some
thing OF the nature Of his relations
with the club became known yesterday
He draws percentage Of the earnings
and in three years he has been manager
has taken down in salary and profits
Sal 800 $4,000 in 1907, $4,000 IN 1908
and s17 800 this year.
For 1910 he wants enough to total
him $4,000, provided he wins fourth
pennant
Jennings is taking the stand that he
is man who made the club big win
ner. He has stated positively that he
will not serve next year at this years
salary. Nevin is understood to be just
IS firm in his attitude that jennings
present salary and liberal percentage is
enough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
YOUNG G0TcH GETS TT.
Fritz Hanson Of Worcester Fails to
Throw The Keene Wrestler Twice.

Keene, N. I'll, Oct. %. m the armory
hall last night Young Gotch Of this
city met Fritz Hanson 81 Worcester, the
worlds welterweight champion, in a
handicap match. On account Of Han
sons weight Of 1866 pounds he agreed
To throw Gotch, who weighed l45, twice
IN an hour or forfeit the match, and
Gotch was to be awarded the match if
he secured one fall
Neither got fall in the hour and the
match went to Gotch, who was on the
offensive almost all the time,
The bout was catch -catch-can and
was refereed by Edward Dee Benjamin
IF, Blythe acted as timer.
Goteh challenged Hanson for the title
Of worlds champion weterweight at
las pounds, the match to take places in
this city in four weeks IT was also
announced that Goteh challenged any
wrestler in the world at 1873 pounds,
catch-as catch-can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
AMERICAS PRIZES
BROUGHT BACK
courtland Bishop, President Of Aero
Club of America Arrived at New
York Today With The TrOph-
les Recently Won.

New York, Oct 2S.--Courtland Bishop
president Of the Aero club of America
arrived here today on the La Provence
bringing with him most Of the cups that
were won by the American aviators
abroad. He has the Michelin cup, won
by Wilbur Wright, the James Gordon
Bennett cup won by L. w. Mix of Col
umbus, Ohio and several trophies won
BY Curtis. Mr. Bishop denounced the
Wright brothers efforts to maintain
the monopoly Of heavier. than-air ma
chimes. He also said it was preposter-
Gus to enter suits against all the avia-
tors abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
BODY CARRIED TO GRAVE.
In Accordance With 0ft-expressed Wish
Of I. v. Dutton.

Hardwiek. Oct. 90 The. funeral of
-. V. Dutton was held at one o'clock
yesterday afternoon IN the Methodist
church, under the auspices Of the Grand
Masonic lodge Of Vermont. IT was one
Of the most largely attended funerals
ever witnessed here, fully 500 people be
ing present. Many prominent Masons
and railroad officials from all over the
state were present and every place Of
business ID town was closed in his hon
or.
In pursuance Of wish, Mr.. Dutton
had many times expressed, that when
she died his body would not be carried
to the grave in a hearse, the easket
borne by his employees from the house
to the church and thence TO the csme.
terv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC.
Italians Do Not Get Excited Over
Cars Visit.

Raccongni Italy, Oct. 2S With
every foot Of his way guarded BY lanes
Of soldiers the Gar arrived here today
and is the guest OF King Victor at the
palace here. He arrived at $3.50 this
afternoon with no outward incident
marking his passage through Italy,
where it was feared thate anarchists
might attempt to blow mp the train.
The whole city is en- fete but the
Cars reception is far from enthusiastic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
Alexander Brown Of Berlin,
N. H. Taken To-day
ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY
Charles Langley Of Cornwall, N. Y.
Claims That He Was Relieved Of
Watch and s1.oo on Express
Train.

Philadelphia, Oct, 2S.--A man who
gives his name as Alexander Brown Of
Berlin. n. H., was arrested to-day on the
charge Of having robbed Charles Lang.
ley Of Cornwall, n. r., on-a Baltimore
q Ohio express train to-day Brown
was accused Of stealing watch and 500
in money from Langley When Langley
discovered that he was being robbed he
made an outcry and Brown was cap
tured. It 10 said that the watch was
found on Browns person, but that there
was no trace Of the money which Lang.
ley says was stolen from him. Brown
has denounced his arrest as an out
rage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
TAFT is SHIFTY
IN REPARTEE
A Voice from His Audience at Houston,
Texas, To-day, Cot Inquiatiye
and He Cot His An
awers

Houston, Texas, Oct. 90. President
Taft arrived here this morning and gave
a short address from the balcony Of his
hotel Then he went on an auto ride and
left for Dallas. where he expected to
arrive at $50 this evening While Taft
was speaking here voice shouted:
What about the postal savings
banks Are YOU in favor Of theml"
President Taft said: Yes"
While he was explaining why the voice
asked:
Where are you putting your money,
BiilfD
II haven't much to put" said the
president. When you are in politics
long, I would have YOU TO understand,
there's mighty little to save
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
PROMINENT MEN SPOKE.
Windsor County Y M. C. A. Banquet
Attended BY $50.

Woodstock, Oct. o. Tho second an.
nual dinner Of the Windsor county COM
mittee Of the Young Mems Christian
association was held at Woodstock inn
last noght about 100 guests attending.
Speaking followed the BANQUET. Prof.
Craven Laycock Of Dartmouth acted as
toastmaster The speakers were George
Aitken Of Woodstock, A. w Bosworth
Of Island Pond, Albert j.. Roberts Of
New York City and DR.. Myron Il Scud-
der of Rutgers college. The Dartmouth
college quartette sang during the even.
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLING.
Thomas r. Greed Indicted at Ports.
mouth, N. H.

Portsmouth, n. II, Oct. 2s.-Among
the 40 indictments reported BY the
Rockingham county grand iury yester-
day was one charging Thomas F. Greed
of Boston with embezzlement
Creed was formerly employed as o
travelling collector by Portsmouth
brewery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
THIBAULT RELEASED.
Nov Only Held as Witness in The
Tiverton Case

Fall River, Mass, Oct, 23. After 10
days in police custody on suspicion that
he was implicated in the murder Of Am
Rlia st. Jean, the victim Of the Tiverton
mystery, Wilfred c. Thibault was re-
leased yesterday.
The police declared that their investi-
cations had shown that Thibault was in
no way connected with the murder and
that 1t would be an injustice to detain
him longer. He was allowed TO 20 to
his home, being required only to give
his personal recognizance in the sum Of
5000 for appearance as witness in the
case against Frank l. HILL who is held
on the charge Of murder. Hills hearing
in the district court has been set for
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
GOVERNORS ARE OFF.
Gov. Quimby Of New Hampshire and
Gov. Prouty of Vermont.

Boston, Oct. 23.--governor Henry B.
Quimby Of New Hampshire and Cover
nor G. Fl. Prouty Of Vermont met here
last night and started for the deep
waterways convention which is to be
held at New Orleans, joining the Taft
party for the trip down the Mississippi
river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
COTTON MILLS TO CLOSE.
For Period Of Two Weeks to Thirty
Days in The carolinas

Raleigh, n. c., Oct. 2S.-By directions
of the board OF governors of the Ameri-
can Textile association today all the
big cotton mills in North and South
Carolina viii be shut down for two
weeks to thirty days. Thousands win be
thrown out Of work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
TO DROP BRYAN.
1T Looks Like It and Then Again It
Doesn't.

Buffalo, N. r., Oct. 23. 3.-Tn the No.
yeniber issue Of his magazine national
Democratic chairman Norman f. Mack
prints long article by Governor judi
son Harmon Of Ohio on national issues.
a presidential boom having been start
Jed in Texas for Harmon, Maeks action
is taken to mean that he intends to drop
Bryan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
TEAM WAS STRUCK
ON R. r. CROSSING
W. NJ. Burnham Of West Woodbury. is
In Hospital With Injuries and His
Horse Was Cut TO Pieces

Hofawiek. Oct. q The team oF w.
NJ. Burnham Of West Woodbury. was
struck BY westbound evening train
at the first crossing vest Of Hardwick
last night. The wagon was smashed
and the horse cut into pieces. Mr. Burn
ham, quite severely bruised about the
head and body but with no bones brok-
en-. il in Holden Memorial hospital. The
train was delayed As minutes By che
accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23

Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and to-day were Mr.. and Mrs
c. F. Prescott, Lawrence, Mass; W. S
Hanson, Boston; George Crane, Brook
field; G. Gilliatt, Boston; Nj E. LaRock
Durham. S. c.; G z. Clough, Burling.
ton; 4. e. Lovejov, Boston; Mr. and
Mrs. ]. <. Judd, Holyoke, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
FLEW OFF THE ROAD.
Archie Racine Wasn't on Aeropiane But
Motorcycle.

Archie Racine was speeding around
the turn at the electric car barn last
night when his motorcycle sl<idded and
went off the road, flying across the eIec-
trie car track and taking its rider on
flying trip into the field. Racines
faee was scratched, while one side was
bruised. His motorcycle was reduced
to state that required repairs Of con-
sequence on Williams garage in Mont,
peEisE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
Body Going e New Hampshire.

New York, Oct. 2s-The body Of vii
liam Gallinger eldest son Of United
States Senator Gallinger Of New Hamp-
shire. who died Of heart disease while
visiting here, VIII be shipped back to
New Hampshire for burial today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
rAKEs POISON IN sTArION.
Former Brakeman Tried in Vain to Get
His Job Back.

Boston, Oct. 23 William Minum, So
Of SO Summer street Ftiehburg, drank
the contents Of vial in an Office at the
North station yesterday. he was taken
to the City hospital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23

of interesting scientists in Hawaii.
1t was also recalled at last weeks
meeting that the Promotion Commit
tee played no small part in the effort
made last summer to secure an obser-
vatory at the Volcano of Kilauea.
Also in the entertainment of John Muir
the great naturalist, the interest of
science was considered by this organi-
cation rather than the ordinary tou-
rist class.
In short, it scarcely seemed fair to
the members of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee, who have devoted a great
deal of their time to promoting the
interests of this Territory in the broad
est way possible, to claim that they are
offering no inducement to scientific
men to visit these islands.
Moreover, it was pointed out that,
as this organization is dependent up
on other organizations for carrying
out a specific line of work, there might
be some question raised in case funds
entrusted to it were used for what
must be conceded would at most be
only indirectly, promotion work.
1 shall be glad to advise you later
relative to any further action on the
part of the committee.
Very truly yours
WILL ]. COOPER,
Aiting Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23
BRINGING SCIENTIFIC
MEN TO HAWAII

The following letter hts been receiv-
ed by the Waialae, Kaimuki and Pa
lolo Improvement Club:
Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. %, 1909.
Mr.. E. A. Berndt President, The Wal
alae, Kaimuki and Palolo Improve
ment Club, Honolulu.
Dear Sir.-Referring to your commu-
nlcation of December 10th, on behalf
of your special committee, on the mat
ter of securing an observatory for
astronomical purposes, / beg to advise
you that the matter was taken up by
our committee at its meeting last
Thursday afternoon and was discussed
at Some length. No action was taken,
however, but I was instructed to in
form you that it will be further con-
sidered at the next meeting which is
to be held tomorrow afternoon, De-
cember 2Srd.
In the discussion OF your communi-
cation, the members of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee expressed the
wish that in communicating with you,
1 bring to your attention some of the
matters in the work of the organiza-
ton, which they felt that your COM
mittee is not fully cognizant Of
ALI of our members took exception
to the statement you credit to Pro-
lessor Gilmore that mo inducement
was being offered to the scientific men
throughout the United States to visit
these islands for scientific purposes"
1 am enclosing, herewith, number
of booklets, which the Promotion Com
mittee has taken a prominent part in
publishing and distributing which seem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23

luxury of an overcoat, but finding it a
bore to have to be pulling it on and OIL
while strolling about, to suit the va
carries of the weather. he finally
left the garment in a store and never
went back for it. DR.. McGrew was
editor-in-chief of The Star in its etrly
days, the paper having been started
directly after the overthrow of the
monarchy to champion annexation.