davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
Henry Emerson Sues Cory
Deayitt-FrOst Company
HE LOST SIGHT OF ONE EYE
And the Other Eye Is Alleged to Have
Suffered in an Explosion al kin
ney's Mills a Few Months
Ago.

Setting UP bis damages to be $4,000
Henry Emerson, who was injured BY al
explosion At the Cory Deavtt- Frost
electric plant at kinney's Mills several
months ago, has sued the company tc
recover, the papers having been issued
through his attorney, NJ. M. Gordon Of
this city. Ii his suit the plaintiff alleges
that be has lot the sight in one eye and
the other eye Is 50 poor that be is unable
70 get much good from 1t.
The suit Is brought IN Orange county
court, as the young man il now residing
in Randolph. where he went shortly al.
ter he recovered enough from the acci-
dent to be moved. It is probable that
the case viii be tried at the next term
Of Orange county court
Another suit is in prospect against tie
Consolidated Lighting company il the
event that Jack Shearer, New England
Telephone and Telegraph employe, re.
covers from bis injuries sustained Satur-
day when he was burned on Barre street.
Montpelier, while working on a pole.
At the Heaton hospital, where Shearer
was taken. il was stated to-day that
the patient seems TO have good chances
for recovery, although there Is some
doubt as to tho use Of his left leg. which
was burned After having the leg roast
ed, shearer fell about 25 feet to the
ground.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
Big Time rs Planned.

The first annual picnic and games of
the Laymen's league Of the Universallst
church viii be held at Caledonia park,
Tuesday afternoon. The sports win start
at l.30 o'clock A basket lunch viii
be served at six o'clock and an orches.
tra win be present to play during the
supper hour aud in the evening. Ar
rangements have been made for special
electric cars to leave the Marvin farm
on the return at 1850 and $50 in the
evening. No efforts have been spared
to make the outing an enjoyable one.
and it is hoped that every member Of
the league and all their ffiends will be-
present The following IS 4 list Of the
sports for the afternoon:
Base ball game, boys fifteen years old
or under captains. Whiteamb and Cor
don; prize, base balls.
Base bali game, Tat Is. Lean. captains,
Frank Jackson and Harry Whitcomb.
Boys race boys under ten years, three
prizes.
Girls race. girls under ten years, three
prizes.
Boys race, boys under Is years. three
prizes
Girls race. girls nj. v5 years. three
prizes
Potato race. three prizes.
Bag race. three prizes.
Peanut SCRABBLE +
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
MIDpLEBuRY coLLEeE.
President Thomas Talks on sordid Spirit
Of Ancient Type.


Middlebury, June 2s. President John
NJ Thomas delivered the baocalaureats
sermon to the graduating class OF Mid
dlebury college yesterday His text was
Ezekiel n: 5, Thy wise men, 0 Tyre,
We're in thee; they were the pilots
The sermon sketehed briefly the com.
mereial history Of the Phoenicians. anf
maintained that sthe wisdom Of Tyre
was commercial wisdom, not broadened
By the love of knowledge, not tempered
by the reverence Of the right. Her wise
men were her pilots, not her philos-
ophers or statesmen, nor her priests. or
prophets, on men Of letters. Her sapes
were men Of trade, and her talent. her
genius, her energy and toll, went for
the finding Of markets and the gathering
Of grain
"Our wise men are not our pilots, not
yet, thank God The men that stand
out in American history, and to-day are
strong in the love and honor of the
American people, are not the men who
have made great corners in markets and
run printing presses for the limitless
issue Of stock
The Rev Daniel Heffernan Martin.
pastor sef the Presbyterian church al
Granite Falls, M. Y delivered the an
nual address before The Christian asso.
citation Of the college last night. His
subject was Visions and IdealsD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
BOMB MADE
THINGS FLY
Telephone Office in Chicago
Attacked To-day
DAMAGE IS ABOUT $4,000
Many Telephone Operators Were Hit b
Flying Glass and Badly Injured.
Glass in 20 Adjoining Windows
Blown Out

Chicago, June 2s.-Tbe central ex-
change Of the Chicago Telephone com
pany was attacked BY the bomb. throw
er today and great deal of damage
was done to the building occupied by
the company and to the adjoining prop.
erty. II Is said that the company's
building was damaged to the extent Of
si25,oOO. The windows IN twenty adj
joining buildings were blown out By the
ooncussion.
Telephone cables were ruined, and ten
thousand phones were crippled. A
number Of operators at work at the
switchboards were bit by flying glass
and badly injured A squad Of detec-
tives has been put on the case. The
explosion occurred early today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
SERMON PREACHED
TO MANY MAS0NS
Annual obsevances Of st. Johns Day
at Universalist Church Yesterday,
With Eloquent Sermon BY
Rev. E. c. DOwney.

Granite Lodge, No. IS, F. & A. NJ at
tended services at the UniyersaIis
church yesterday morning for theii
annual observance OF st. Johns day
Very nearly 100 Master Masons march
ed to the church in body and listened
70 an excellent sermon prepared for the
occasion BY Che Rev Edward G. Dow.
ney. "The temple Of Cod il holy which
teL-ple ye are was the text chosen
By the pastor
he said in parts
The great ambition Of man since the
beginning Of history has been to learn
more Of this relation Of man TO the I'M
known, and man has found that the
grandest thing on earth "A the build.
ing Of this temple. Stall men continue
70 tear L down and attempt to destroy
e. Jesus has said, Know We not that
We are the temple Of Godg This text
stands for All of the great struggles Of
the ages, this great struggle At the be-.
ginning Of history A. 70 which was the
most deyine the temple or the men werp
building Ii. We find affairs stained
with blood of human sacrifices and to
day men look upon some things as more
sacred than human life.
The Jews built a large temple In
Jerusalem and considered Il more sacred
than man, but Jesus said when asked
by his followers where they should wor-
ship said men Worship in spirit and
ia TRUTH lie is the temple. of the hv-
ing God which temple ye are There
Is an invisible home within Us which
we are building every day, that homo
Of the soal which is more sacred than
the body
In memory every day that We fail TO
do right there comes q cloud that shades
ail our lives. Memory a the cement
that binds all inbo one solid mass IN
the temple Of the soul. Jesus said, /
when you pray 20 into the inner tenn.
pie. This temple which We have been
building every day ont Of the windows /
oi which, If we have builded rightly. we
ran see all tho beauty and splendor Of /
life We know little about this body /
lf ours but we each know ever 50 well /
about the home of the soul. The very
atmosphere Of the soul OF our own max.
llA anu AfNH MfAA We KNOW WHAT II 4ss
Memory takes along with Us what we
ave hidden and service or religion can
Tipe II out. We oan repair the tenn
,ie Of our souls In time BY taking ont
he bad material and replacing It with
lew. We wonder how men can sacri.
Ice this body for principle But
Fhat is the body as to the defliu Of
his home Of the soul7 How shall We
make for the worlds bettermentf There
: nothing that 50 shows the spirit and
eutleness Of man as sweet charity We
an not fore men to be good OF enact
book Of laws and make country
igllteous. 1t is not the power without
ut the power within that makes man
ood. So | exhorf you today 70 enter
biz holy Of hoiies this temple Of your
pulls. and 10 add strength and beauty
, this temple Of Gods which temple 6
G are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
Police Make Sudden Visit on
Joe Bianchi'S
AND CAUSE SCATTERING
Bianchl Was Arrested on the Charge Of
Keeping and Case Was Put Over
Until Thursday Morning.
Much Liquor Seized.

ofdcers HameI, earle and Gamble, Dep
uty Sheriff II. D. Camp and Special OH
Ger George Howe made raid between
Q and 10 o'clock Saturday night At the
house occupied BY Joseph Bianchi at
l7ls Railroad street and surprised
houseful Of people, who made a general
stampede for the door when the officers
came in The officers say they found
empty bottles scattered around In the
three rooms, giving evidence that the
party was having good time, and In the
cellar the officers found barrel nearly
full Of bottled cream ale, four bottles Of
BalIentine's ale and two bottles partly
full, which they seized
Bianchi was Arrested as the Keeper Of
the liquor and was locked UP IN the
police station This morning the re-
spondent was arrained before Judge
Scott In city court on charge Of keeping
with the intent to sell, and at bis request
the case was set for hearing on Thurs
day morning. He was placed under bail
OF $3.50, which was furnished by Charles
Bianchi. The warrant for the raid was
issued by Grand Juror Z. r. Davis.
According to the officers, all but three
of the men in the house were Italians
and the three English speaking people
did not skip with the others, hut re-
manned and talked Il over with the Off
GERS. Two of the men are said to be
residents Of Montpelier, and the other Of
this city.
Napoleon Paquin, who was put on pro-
baton a few weeks ago after being
convicted Of furnishing liquor to Henry
Andrews, was taken into custody by
Chief Faulkner Saturday on a mittimus
and taken to the county jail at Mont
pelier to serve out the three months
sentence given him at the time Of his
trial. Paquin had violated bis probation
by getting intoxicated, which fact be-
came known 70 the officers and Judge
Scott issued a mittimus for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
REV. F. A. POOLE
MAY LEAVE BARRE
Expected He Win Receive Cali to Unior
Church, Worcester, Mass, Where He
Preached Yesterday.

The Barre Congregational church cal
endar for yesterday contained this item
by the pastor, Rev. +. A. Pooles
"The pastor regrets very much his
absence from the pulpit to-day. But cir.
cumstances seemed TO make It best. The
committee Of the Union Congregational
church, Worcester, Mass, have decided to
recommend him to that church as their
choice for the pastorate. AT their re-
quest he Is TO preach in Worcester to.
day. Should a formal cali be rendered
him, he win then consider both the situ.
alton there and here and endcaYor to
reach the right decision.
I'm the agreement between the pastor
and the church entered into some time
since, the pastor reserved the right to
ask release in case a call that repre-
sented wider opportunity should come
70 him. And the proposition from Wor-
ccster coming to him absolutely IN.
sought he feels bound to give it serious
consideration"
The Union church at Worcester IA one
Of the largest in that city, and it has
one Of the finest church edihces in New
England. 1t pays its present pastor
$1,000 year Members Of the church
committee have visited Barre on three
different occasions during the past few
months, and the present situation is the
result.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
ONE MAN KILLED
in A FIERCE RIOT
Springfield, Mass, Has a Fight Of Serious
Proportions--A Syrian Policeman
Is Near Death.

Springfield, Mass, june 2s.--Four hun.
dred Turks and syrians yesterday tool
part in a race riot, the like Of which has
not been seen here in years. One Turk
was killed, a Syrian policeman was "a
tally wounded and l2 Turks were more
or less seriously injured The police
have made fully score Of arrests and
at least dozen are being held at police
headquarters without bail.
The riot was on Ferry street and broke
out In full force about 10 o'clock in the
morning, although there had been several
small disturbances before that time. The
Turks were outnumbered two to one,
and early in the fight Said Burak. their
leader, fell with three deep knife wounds.
He was removed to Mercy hospital and
died soon after reaching there.
Joseph All, a Turkish special police
pan, tried to quell the disturbance soon
after II began and was hit over the head
with either a club Or iron pipe. His
skull was fractured, and az Mercy hos.
pital il Il said that be viii not live
through the night.
Two other Turks arc in Mercy bosps
tai with severe knife wounds and 10
more are being cared for IN their homes.
The trouble arose over the elopement
Of q l5year-old Syrian girl with a Ia
year-old Turkish youth last Thursday.
Saturday night a party Of Turks had
Publication gathering, during whica
songs and speeches celebrating the dis
comtture Of the Christians were IN.
iulged in, and this iniuriated the syr.
ans.
The Turks were driven down Ferry
street BY the Syrians with bricks and
bottles. ReYolvers, knives and clubs |
we're used freely. When a man went
iown he was carried OIL by his party |
The Turks, early in the day. sent to |
5olyoke for more Of their kind. but at
he time the latter arrived the police
lad broken up the riot.
Women took part in the fight and /
hrew bottles. often hitting men Of their
'wn race. The fight extended out IN
'iain street.
A squad Of y policemen, headed by
apt John III Boyle, Inspector Leqer
nd Sergeant McCallin, charged on the
ioters with drawn clubs and soon broke
p the fight.
One Of the men held Joe Obsey. a
iyrian, Is charged with the murder OF
'nrak. Two years ago there was
ace riot here and the Turks called on
heir Hartford brethren to help them.
he police, however, stopped the fight
efore there were any fatalities. Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
COMMENCEMENT AT VERMONT,
The iosth Opened with Pres Buclham's
Bacealaureate.

Burlington, June 2s.-The exercises Of
the l05th commencement Of the univer-
slty Of Vermont, which began Saturday
night, were continued yesterday, when
the baecalaureate sermon was delivered
at the First Congregational church BIZ
President Matthew II. Buckham. His
subject was For Brethren and Compan.
ions Sakes." and the text was found
in Pslam l22. 8.
The Y ~ Q. A. anniversary exercises
were held last night
The annual Kingsley prize speaking
was held Saturday evening at the Col.
lege street church, a large number being
in attendance The Hon Darwin L.
Kingsley and Professor Tupper sat on
the platform. The Judges Professor
Messenger the new head Of the depart
ment Of teaching At the university, G. E.
Lamb. 03, and s. r. MouIton, awarded
the first prize of s25 IN gold to A. n.
Lockwood Of East Orange, n. r.; the
second prize Of sl5 in gold to C. ". Pow.
ers Of Athens; and the third prize Of
$40 to D. w Harris Of Stowe. The
presentation Of the prizes was made by
Mr.. kingley Music was furnished by
orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
A DAY IN THE WOODS
Spent BY Cosmopolitan Club and All Had
q SPLENDID Time.

Amidst sunshine-glorious Vermont
sunshine, making an ideal day such as
can be found in no other cline or coun-
try-with the gfeenest Of hills, the blusst
Of skies, the fairest Of scenes and the
softest Of summer winds for one whole
day in the woods and that park of the
woods Caledonia park, the members Of
the Cosmopolitan club with their fami-
lies and friends held their annual picnic
and outing last Saturday.
Clans and Holsters served as only that
master chef, Joe Thomas. can serve.
sauerkraut as only Raymond Diemer can
compound and all the delicaeies that
tempt the palate and arouse the appetite
and refresh thei nner man were partaken
Of. and al the sports that 90 to make
such an outing perfection were tried.
4 game OF base ball, noted for its
remarkable play and its more remarkable
umpring, viii be remembered while the
club exists, while the record made for
hammer throwing viii remain the anna
teur record for years in the state.
Songs, dancing and music filled out the
day, and The shades Of night saw tired
but happy company return, delighted
with their days outing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
con MILEAGE ANp MONEY.
Ralph Bennett Brought Back from Wells
River To-day by Police.

Ralph Bennett went into HENDRICKS
drug store Saturday afternoon with
note, which was signed with his mothers
name, to the effect that she wanted mile
ages to 20 to Derby in the northern part
OF the state, TO visit relatives. Not
having Boston & Maine miieage. the
storekeeper gave the boy Montpelier
a Wells River book and ten dollars in
money, with which to purchase a B. q NJ.
mileage at Wells River. Later Ia ths
afternoon Mrs. Bennett was seen on the
street here and when. she was asked
about going to Derby she was much sur
prised and said she had no intention Of
going away and had not sent her SON
for any mileages.
Mr. Kendrick at once went TO Chief
Faulkner and informed him Of the cir
cISmstanees and the chief telephoned to
Sheriff Baldwin at Wells River. The
Bennett boy had left here on the 3
o'clock Wells River train and owing ia
wreck on the B. g. M near Barnet the
3. 4 NJ. trains were held up at the Wells
River station, and there the sheriff found
Bennett.
This morning Chief Faulkner went Ia
Wells River and returned this noon with
the boy. The boy had the Wells River
mileage and had spent half Of the ten
dollars which had been given him to pur-
chase the B. n M. mileage. The boy
will be arraigned before Judge Scott III
city court this afternoon.
II Il said that Bennett got smother
boy to write the note and sira his
mothers name to IT. The boy first went
to Miss Walkers store with the Dote
where his mother had been in the habit
of getting mileages, but Miss Walker
aid not have the mileages. ana thinking
that the note was all right gave tie bow
/ note to show Mr.. Kendrick that IL
would be all right to let him have the
nileages, "A few hours later Miss Walk.
II met Mrs. Bennett on the street ana
lsked her why she had not gone away.
md then learned that the note had been
'orged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
Ar DARrMourH coIIEeF.
Baccalaureate Sermon Delivered Yester-
day Morning.

Hanover, N. IT,, june 2s.-The bacca.
laureate service Of the l4Oth commence.
ment Of Dartmouth college was held at
los30 yesterday morning IN College
church, and was IN charge OF the Rev.
n l. Janeway, pastor Of the church.
The baccalaureate prayer was by Rev.
Dr. y p. Leeds, pastor emeritus of the
church. The "Te Denm" was sung bv
the male choir. under Prof. c. II. Morse.
musical director Of the college prof
John r. Lord, acting president Of the
college, introduced as the baccalaureate
Prof George II Palmer Of Har
ward university. Prof. Palmer held the
attention Of the large congregation. "Ye
have compassed this mountain long
enough; turn you northward,@ quoted
Prof. Palmer, from Deuteronomy Iii 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
PICNIC AT PARAMOUNT.
Employees Of LittIejohn, odgers & Milne
Held One Saturday Afternoon.


The annual picnic Of Littleiohn. Odeers
Z Milne was held Saturday at Fairmount
park. The sports Of the day started Oh
with a ball game between the married
and the single men, The battle ended
seven 70 six, in favor Of the single men.
Their battery were, Cruickshank and In.
gram, while Williams and Dale ofliciated
for the married men, The special fea
tures Of the game were the pitching of
Ingram and The classic umpiring OF
James cruickshank
Another game between the bachelors
and benedicts was played later on, ana
the married men won IN the score of III
to Q. Batteries, married men, Williams
and Dale; single men, Ingram and
cfuickshank; upire, George Thompson.
The races resulted us follows
Girls handicap races, from o years
down; Theresa Merida, Nellie Gordon.
Mabel Paul.
Girls races, from 10 To I6 years. Elsie
Gordon, Gladys Dale, May Dale.
Boys handicap race, from 3 years
down: Alex. Gordon, Clayton Wilken
and Al Abbiatti
Boys race. from 10 to is years:
George Rennie, Richard Cruickshank.
Alley Ogston
Young ladies' race: May Dale. Lizzie
Reid Ethel Mortimer.
Married ladies' race; Mrs. Lotti, Mrs.
Rizzi, Mrs. Paul.
Ladies' place kick: Miss Milne, Mrs.
0gston
Free or-all half race. Douglass
gruickshank, Gildo Afineva, Jas. Cruick. |
shank, il.
The committee which had charge Of
The picnic was as follows; David Rem
aie, a. 0gsfon, J. Duncan, jr., ]. Morti-
mer. G. Abbiatti, G. Sevesa and George
Thompson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
FELL OFF 4 car
Adelard Fortier Landed on Hard Road.
but Escaped Serious Hurt.

but Escaped Serious Hurt.
Adalard Fortier is working to-day, but
he came might near not being IN con-
dition to work He attended the annual
picnic Of the st. Jean Baptiste society
at Dewey park Saturday and was one
Of the crowd which returned on the late
ear Saturday evening. He was on the
outside hanging on and in some way lost
his hold and was preeipitated from the
rapidly moving ear to the hard road
His companions attempted to catch
him as lie fell. but their efforts were
without success. lie was picked np in a
semi conscious condition from the road
and taken again onto the car. Upon
arrival IN this city he was taken to hia
boarding place on Seminary street ana
examination showed that bis only visible
injury was a cut upon bis head No doc
tor was called and he came around all
right after a few hours.
Another accident Of somewhat similar
nature occurred in The afternoon Satur
day, when two young men were fooIina
on the running board 81 the car and one
leaned out 50 far that his head cracked
against d pole He was caught BY his
and saved from falling Dir the
car. Hc got bruise on the head, but
otherwise was not injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
Widow Of Slain italian Took
Law In Her Own Hands
AND KILLED MAN TO-DAY
Four Shots Fired by Widow on Crowded
New York Street Threw the Women
and Children into Panic-The
Police Were Too SLOW.

New York, June 2s.-After waiting 4
whole year for vengeance for the death
of her husband, Airs. Louisa Labcrtia
at noon today shot and killed Dominica
Versigia who, she believed, had killed
her husband over year ago. The wo-
man fired four shots At her victim, and
scene Of the shooting being in the
crowded street. The act was witness
ed BY . large number Of women and
children who were thrown into a panic
when the widow fired the shots. Mrs.
Labertia is rs years Of age.
The widow had frequently attempted
to have the police arrest versigia for the
alleged staying Of her husband and when
the police did not make move she de-.
cided to take the law in her own hands,
with the result stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
To Meet at Fort Ethan Allen.

Brattleboro, June 2s.-The annual
meeting Of the Vermont Commandery.
Military Order OF Foreign Wars. viii
be held at the state camp grounds At
Fort Ethsn Allen Thursday, July S.
Capt. J. Harry Estey OF this place is
commander and the members Of the or
gamzation are largely veterans Of the
war with Spain who were commissioned
officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
Drowned IN The WeIl.

Comfortable, R. L, June 2s. "A peculiar
accident caused the death Of aged
Nicola Galloca here last evening In a
six.foot well, with but to and one-half
feet OF water, he was drowned. The
I'D man, while reaching It is suplhsed,
tor the bucket with which to secure
water for flowers, lost bis balance and
fell in, where he was drowned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
Nor no BUY wEsrERN UNION.
President Vail Of American Telephone
Company Denies Report.

IlyndoHville, june 2s.-President
Theodore N. Vail Of the American
Telephone & Telegraph company when
interviewed at his summer home re-.
garding the report that the telephone
company was to purchase the Western
Union Telegraph company, said: II
have nothing to say about the matter
except that the report is untrue"