davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
GoEBEL MURDER ECHOES.
Former Governor Taylor and Secretary
Finley, Refugees, Pardoned.

Frankfort, KY, April Ex-Governor
Wilson, late yesterday afternoon grant
ed pardons to former Gov. w. S. Tay-
lor and former Secretary Of State
Charles Finley, both refugees in Indi-
ana, charged with completely III the
murder OF William Geobel in 1900.
In addition TO the pardons granted to
Taylor and Finley, similar pardons are
issued to all others remaining under in
dicemcnt and not yet tried in connec-
tion with the Geobel murder.
The petition asking for pardon OF
Taylor and Finley was presented to
Governor Wilson recently by Caleb
Powers who, himself had only recently
been pardoned by the governor after
four trials for alleged connection with
the same chime. The petition was
largely signed in Kentucky and other
states
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
MULTIPLE CAUSES
OF WOMAN'S DEATH
Medical Examiner Magrath Testified in
the Chester S. Jordan Murder
Trial in Boston
To-day.

Boston, April 24.--At the trial to-day
Of Chester S. Jordan. Medical Examiner
Magrath testified that the wife Of the
defendant. HOnora C. Jordan, came to
her death as the result Of a combination
Of injuries, including compound frae-
ture Of the skull, asphyxiation by stran.
gulation, and possibly hemorrhaee by the
cutting Of the throat He declared that
four triangular injuries on the scalp and
skull were inflicted before death. The
eross-examination Of DR.. Magrath Is ex.
pected to last most Of the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
GUILTY OF MANsLAueHTER.
Auto Driver Must Go to Jail for Fatally
Iniuring q Man.

New Haven, April 24.-samuel r.
Campbell, an auto dealer Of this city,
was found guilty of manslaughter yes
terday afternoon and was sentenced to
ten months in the New London county
Jail. Campbell on November Il, 1905,
in his automobile ran down the Rev. Dir.
G. Brinley Morgan, rector of Christ
Episcopal church. DR.. Morgan died the
next day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
ONE CENT DAMAGE.
Sudden Ending Of Trespass Case in
Rutland County Court.

Rutland, April 24.-The trial Of the
trespass case Of Mary f. Gleason OF
Shrewsbury vs. Nellie and William T.
Murphy Of Castleton which was com
menced in Rutland county court Thurs
day came to a sudden end yesterday
when Judge Waterman, on motion Of
Henry l. Clark Of Castleton. counsel
for tho plaintiff, ordered verdict for
Mrs. Gleason TO recover damages Of one
cent The motion was based on the
claim that the question involved was
one OF law and not a matter for the
jury to decide
TIE verdict was perfectly satisfactory
to the plaintiff az suit was brought to
prove title to the land involved and not
70 recover damages. The case grew out
OF the building Of boathouse by the
defendants on the plaintiffs land az
Hydeville John d. Spellman was at
torney for the defense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
HAD TAKEN IODINE.
Miss Maud Foote Of South Burlington Is
Very III from 1t.

Burlington, April 24-aIiss Maude
Foote, II years Of age and daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Foote Of South
Burlington, il III at her home as the
result Of taking iodine on Tuesday by
mistake Miss Foota had been i'll and
IL is presumed that she took the iodine
in lien Of one Of the other kinds Of
medicine used internally She immedi-
ately suffered great pains in the ahdo-
men and Dr. IT. L. Wilder was sum-
moned Miss Foote is still very III from
the effects Of the poisoning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
MIDDIEBURY WINS DEBATE.
Question Of Optional Referendum Ar
rued with Norwich Bows.

Mortified, April "a AIiddlebury Col
leee and Norwich university students
debated last evening the question, "Re-
solved that the optional referendum as
used BY the Swiss government should be
adopted BY our State governments
MiddIeburv having the affirmative. The
Judges declared n favor Of Middlebury.
Both sides were ably presented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Morse went TO
Bethel yesterday to visit friends.
The Ayers street base ball team de-
feated the Summer street team on the
Ayers street field this morning BY the
score Of to |.
Among arrivals at the City Hotel last
evening and to-day were O. L. Rounds.
Randolph Casper Berry, George III.
Snow, Boston; w. G. Shaw, Bethel:
Mrs. Eva 0dette, Miss Odette, Miss
Grace Van 0rman, Northfeld; r +.
Hurd. New York,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
BUY REAL ESTATE.
Montpelier Odd Fellows to Have Han
and ciubHousa.

Vermont Lodge Of Odd Fellows Of
Montpelier purchased the building known
as the old jail which stands on Elm
street opposite the police station. The
object Of the purchase is TO prepare a
suitable club house for the nembrs Of
the organizatin and work viii be be-
gun as soon as permissible The pro-
perty was bought Of james F. Whalen
Of Burlington, one Of the owners Of the
The Strong theatre in that city, and
while The matter has been under con-
aidelation for some time, the deal was
finally put through yesterday, the trust
ees Of the society, II, a. Bowman, f. r.
Clark and A. F. White, acting for the
local lodge. The price paid was S10,-
600,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
TO sUCcOR AMERICANS.
United States Cruisers Start for Turkish
Waters.

Guantanamo, Cuba, April 24-The
United States armored cruisers Montana
and North Carolina are now on their
way TO Asiatic Turkey, under orders to
proceed as swiftly as possible. They left
here yesterday and will be quite able
to represent American interests in every
way.
These cruisers are capable Of speed
Of % knots and have taken on sufficient
coai to permit them to proceed at an
average rate much higher than would be
maintained for q voyage Of similar
distance under ordinary circumstances.
It Is expected that the Montana and
North Carolina viii reach Alexandretta
By May Q at the latest, the distance
from Guantanamo being about 5.To0
miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
BURGLARY AT UNDERHILI.
Terrilps Store Robbed Thursday Night
Of Considerable Stock.

Underhill, April 24.--It was discovered
yesterday morning that The general mer-
ehandise store Of g. A. Terrill had been
burglarized during the preceding night.
The burglars secured Ave second hand
watches, one new watch, 40 rings, val
uable watch fob and several watch
chains. The money drawer was also
pried open and It's contents, about S7
were taken. a nearby blacksmith shop
was also entered and some tools were
taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
DEATH OF OLD MAN.
Daniel Murphy Of GraniteviIle Was ei.
Funeral on Monday.

The death Of Daniel Murphy. one Of
the Oldest persons in this vicinity, oc-
CURED at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Oney McCue of Graniteville, this morn
ing. Mr.. Murphy was gl years Of age
and was born in Ragged Harbor, New
foundland He is survived by three sons.
Peter, John and jeremiah Of Graniteville,
and three daughters, Mrs. j. Keough and
Mrs. 0ney McCue Of Graniteville, ana
Mrs. N. Hoffman Of Roxbury, Mass.
The funeral will be held at nine o'clock
Monday morning from st. Sylvestars
church in Graniteville and interment will
be made in the Catholic cemetery in this
city. Friends are requested to omit
flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
BAIL OF $500.
Required in the Case Of w. r. Mont
gomery Of New York.

New York, April 24.-William r.
Montgomery, former president Of The
Hamilton bank Of this city. which went
into the hands Of receiver in the fnan-
cial panic Of 1907, was arrested yester-
day on a charge Of grand larceny in
alleged fraudulent note transactions dur
ing his presidency Of the bank. The
Hamilton bank has since been reopened
and merged with other banks under
new name.
The arrest took place in the Office
Of the district attorney, where Mont
gomery had been summoned after having
been indicted. He was promptly ar
raigned in the criminal branch Of the
supreme court and held IN $500 bail.
Montgomery was already under bail to
answer charges Of oyerdrawing his ac-
count with the Hamilton bank few
months prior to the closing Of its doors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
AGAINST AUToIsTs.
State Will Not Issues Licenses to Two
Operators This Year.

Essex Junction, April "a Secretary
Of State Bailey will late this afternoon
or early Monday announce his refusal
to grant operators licenses to run au-
tomobiles to Albert I. Henderson and
Edward Laury q Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
AMERIcAN LIE IN RussTA.
He Is Charged with Plotting to Incite
Mutiny.

st. Petersburg. April 24.-stefan Du.
browsky, q naturalized American eiti-
zen, was arrested yesterday, charged
with completely in plot to incite mu-
tiny in one Of the garrisons Incrim-
mating literature was found in his lodg-
ings. Dubrowsky was arrested some
time ago on a similar charge and spent
four months in prison. Dubrowsky was
born in Warsaw When in America he
lived at Newark, N. j. But he has been
in Europe since 1900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
NoRrHFIEID STORE CLOSED.
Bsckley & Co, Hardware Dealers and
Plumbers, in Trouble.

Norfhfeld. April o. Beclley & Co,
hardware dealers and plumbers. discon-
tinued business last evening pending a
settlement OF liabilities with their eredi-
tors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
c0NREID DIED TO-DAY.
Former Director Of the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York.

New York, april PA despatch to.
day from AIarau, announces the death
Of Heinrich Conreid, former director of
the Metropolitan opera house, from a
nervous breakdown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
JOHNSON AND o'BRIEN.
Heavyweights Matched to Fight On May

Pittsburg, Pa, April 24.-Jack John
son, heavyweight champion, and Jack
O'3rien Of Philadelphia, were matched
here yesterday to fight for a six-round
bout at Philadelphia on May 10 for 4
purse guaranteed to be 5000. A for
felt Of $1,000 posted in New York by
O'Brien win be covered at once by John
son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
HE WAS SURPRISED.
He Thought He Had Until May 1 to File
His Tax Inventory.


A man who asked one of the assessors
if the first Of May was the last day to
get in the tax list, was startled when
told that the last day in question was
the first day Of April As matter of
fact, the assessors can demand q persons
list any time after April l, and can
double such list just as well in April
as they can in May--and as they already
have done with some. Something like
$500 lists have already been filed. There
are probably 1900 more TO come in. IL
would boost the city's grand list con
siderably if the balance of the lists were
doubled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
NO sETTLEMENr
In Sight in the Montpelier BARRIERS La
Dor Dispute al Present.

There is still no settlement in the
BARRIERS labor dispute at Montpelier, ana
the joarneymen BARRIERS will neet Mon
day afternoon to outline plan Of action
IN case the bosses refuse to aceept The
proposition presented BY the men hy
April 30, when the present aerpamon5
expires. TIE bill now before tie bosses
is the second one presented bg the union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-24
FIGHTING ALL NIGHT
THOUSANDS SLAIN
II is Now Feared That the
MOsIemS, Taking AdVant-
age Of Situation, Will Rise
Up and Make a More Ter
ribIe Slaughter.

constantinople, April o4.-constanti
nople has fallen. After night Of tn,
bIoodest fighting between the ianatii
$4,000 sultan's guard and the Young
Turks under Cheftek Pasha, Ylidiz Kiosk
surrendered this morning and the sultan
who is a prisoner is now conferring witt
the Young Turk leaders. His fate il
uncertain.
II is estimated that 1000 we're killed
and thousands wounded. Two foreigners
are reported killed. Frederick Moore
correspondent Of the New York Sun
was fired on and wounded when he was
using camera. The embassies are sur
rounded. with the Young Turk protect
inr them.
The fighting began last night, when
there were seven real engagements. This
morning there were five. There was a
furious battle on Rue Grande, the main
street Of Peraqnarter. The Young Turks,
pursuing the reactionaries. leaving the
street covered with corpses
There Is tie gravest fear that fanati-
cal Moslems, regarding the capture Of
the sultan as a Christian victory, may
revolt and preeipitate the greatest mas
saere n history.
Should Abdul Hamid's life be lost in
the revolution, there is certain to be the
bloodiest counter revolt started. A mill
lion fanaticaI AIoslems, It is feared, may
rise up and start holy war, in which
case the Young Turks would be power
less to protect the foreigners
The Young Turks smothered the last
spark Of resistance at noon to-day, when
they captured Taxim guardhouse, the
last reactionary defense They were
several times repulsed and they then
brought up Hotchkiss gun and riddled
the building, when only fifty survivors
raised the white flag. Every effort ss
being made TO reassure the public.
The Young Turks are already reniov-
ing the bodies from the Uttered streets.
Martial law has been proclaimed AS
Aurahces are given that foreigners will
be protected and amnesty granted to
all except the leaders Of the reactiona-
ries, who are already condemned to
death wherever found.
Advance on City in Afternoon.
The advance OF the concentrated army
Of investment began yesterday after
noon While the favored troops OF the
Constantinople garrison were giving
homage to the sultan on Yildiz hill, there
was forward movement Of the eonsti-
tutional forces on that side Of Pera to
within 21a miles Of the Yildiz Kiosk.
Cavalry went out to reconnoiter and
squads were sent to picket the bridges
across the Sweetwaters. a party Of so
American tourists, just arrived, who
were driving in carriages in that direc-
tion, were turned back by horsemen.
infantry was then observed advancing
and rumors spread throughout the city
that the army was about to enter the
capital and fighting was inevitable.
There was yeritable panic with much
running to and fro and cries Of alarm.
Shop keepers in large part Of Pera
put up their shutters. The British am
bassador, Sir G. a. Lowther, was caught
IN the swirling crowd in the embassy
and hundreds Of frantic people poured
into the embassy compound imploring
asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
MARCH AMONG THE SAvAGES
ROOSEVELT PARTY START FOR
NORTHWEST PROVINCE.
Mearns and Loring Preparing to
Make Ascent Of Snow-Capped
Mount Kenia.

EAIVASHA. British East Africa, Au-
gust 9.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his
son Kermit, accompanied by Edmund
Heller. the zoologist of the Roosevelt ex-
pedition; E. J. Cuninghame. the British
field naturalist, and Leslie A. Tarlton OF
Nalrobi. left here today for Nyeria, a gov
ernment station In the northwest of Ke-
MIA province.
Maj. Edgar 4. Mearns and j. Alden
Loring, the other members of the Roose-
Welt party, will leave here Wednesday
for Nairobi, where they will make prepa-
rations for an ascent of Mount kenia, an
extinct volcano to the north of Nairobi.
A second consignment of specimens col
lected by the expedition will be shipped
to the United States on the steamer Ad-
miral, which leaves Mombasa August 16.
Nyeri is an important trade center of
British East Africa. Indian bazaars have
been esta blished, and there are native
markets aud a small colony of coast trad
ers. The neighborhood is the headquar-
ters of the Nasal tribe, warike nomads.
who inhabit the northwestern plain OF
kenia province.
Mount KeIia is about 1920 feet in
height. 1t was ascended for the first time
by Mackinder. in 1890. The moUAtain sup
ports numerous glaciers and ~ timber
line is at 10 800 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
FIND WOMAN'S BODY IN WOODS
BELIEF THAT MRS. GALAHN
WAS MURDERED.
Another Theory Is That She Died
Of Hemorrhage-Found Far
From Her Home.

DETROIT. August 9.-The woman who
was found dead yesterday in patch Of
woods In Hamtramok township, with evil
dence of assault and murder. was identi-
fed today as Mrs. Martha Galahn OF III
ST. Joseph avenue, who had not been
seen by her family since she left home
early Saturday morning on an errand.
County Physician Grimes. who made q
post-mortem on the body. stated today
that he found evidences of finger marks
Oh the womans throat, and that he be-
lieved she was attacked and murdered
rs. Galahn's family know of no rea-
son why she should have gone to the
woods where her body was found. They
arg five miles away from her home ON
GERS are continuing their Investigations
Despite the report of the county physi-
clan, Coroner Bennett and some other
officials believe that Mrs. Galahn died
from d hemorrhage of the lungs and that
evidences Of struggle In the bushes may
have been her own efforts to regain her
feet after weakness had overcome her
Her husband declares that she was mur-
dered and talks Of a man whom he sus-
poets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
CHINA REQUESTED DELAY.
Substance Of Note to Japan Made
Public at Toxic.

TOXIC. August "a request tha,
Japan suspend work on the Antung-Muk-
den railway In Manchuria is the sub
stance of China's reply to Japan's re-
cent note announcing immediate com.
mencement OF reconstruction work on the
road. The reply issued by the foreign
office today states that China wishes to
continue the negotiations. China adds
that she hopes for an amicable settle
ment of all outstanding difficulties.
Japans reply to this request was po.
lite, but firm. 1t was made plain that the
negotiations concerning the Antung- Muk-
den railroad had been closed forever
in so far as they related to that Sec
ton of road between Mukden and Che
Siang-Tun, and that II would not be
necessary TO suspend work to reach an
agreement upon that one strip.
Regarding all other matters, the reply
continues, Japan will proceed with pleas
ure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
SCHOONER AGROUND.
Four-Master, Laden With Coal, at
Mercy of Sea.

PRESQUE ISLAND. Mass, August o.
The four-masted schooner Maude e.
Crum, Philadelphia. bound for an east
ern port. with coal. grounded today near
what is known as the Graveyard, on
this island. The weather was thick, with
a strong southwest breeze blowing. and
the crew of seven had some difficulty
in reaching shore. Capt. Erb sent to
Vineyard Haven for a tug. In the hope
that the sea might go down and the
vessel be noated with the rising tide
later In the day.
At daylight the big waves were rolling
in through the mouth of Vineyard sound
and dashing heavily against the stranded
vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
EXPERT SWIMMER browns.
Two Other Baltimoreans Lose Lives
in Patuxent River.

BALTIMORE. August 9.-While bath
ing in the Patuxent river off Dukes wharf
yesterday. three young men were sud-
denly drawn under In a whirlpool and
drowned. All were Baltimoreans. They
were Frank r. Schultz, George Fl. Combs
and DIR. Howard Eastman.
Schultz, who was an expert swimmer.
perished in an attempt to save the other
two men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
IRRIGATION CONGRESS OPENS.
Taft Message Feature of Spokane
Meeting-2,OOO Delegates Present.

SPOKANE. Wash. August 9.--With a
message from President Taft. addresses
Of welcome by Gov. NJ F. Hay Of WASH
ington and Mayor n. S. Pratt OF Spokane,
and numerous responses. the National Ir-
rigation Congress began its sessions in
the armory today.
More than 1900 delegates had arrived
this morning, and many more are expect
ed during the day.
George E. Barstow, president OF the
congress. replied to the addresses OF well
come for the congress.
Before adjournment the report OF the
executive committee and the announce
nent of the standing committees will be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
HIS EYES GoUGED OUT,
Prisoners Barbarous Treatment
Causes Rebellion Against Chinese.

VICTORIA, B. c., August 9.-Further
particulars brought by the steamer Mont
eagle, which arrived from the orient yes
terday. concerning the Mohammedan up
rising in the Shensi and Kansu districts,
state that the revolt was due to the
severe methods taken by the Chinese local
magistrate to suppress the opium habit.
He seized one of the local users, who
was an opium smoker. and his eyes we're
gouged out and his arms taken off.
The people then rose in rebellion and
attacked the magistrate in his yamen,
killing his son. To save himself the
magistrate jumped into a well.
Michihhsien was besieged and captured
by the rebels and they had laid siege to
other cities, holding their own against
the troops sent to oppose them up to the
time the last adyices were received in
mid-July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
Walter Wellman Infates Balloon.

TROMSOE.. Norway. August 9.-Advices
received here from Spitzbergen. where
the Walter Wellman polar expedition is
being prepared for a dash to the north
pole. say that the repairs 10 the airship
shed. which was badly damaged by a
storm last June, have been completed and
that q gas apparatus has been installed.
Mr.. Wellman began the infiation OF the
balloon July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
TWO MEN HORRIBLY BURNED.
One Dies at Hospital Entrance, Vic
tim of Tenement House Fire.

CINCINNATI, August "a man halt
clothed. with his flesh burned to a crisp In
places. and screaming from pain as he rar
through the streets, aroused the neighbor-
hood, following tenement house fire
here early today. The suffering man,
Michael Hoff, fell unconscious at the door
Of the City Hospital and died soon after
ward. Another tenement dweller is dying
from his burns.
The two men left lamp burning when
they retired. They awoke to find the
room ablaze, and made their escape by
dashing through the flames.
Women and children were rescued by
police and iremen, who carried many
down the ladders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
Causes Nightgown Panic.
King Manuel's Foreign Tour.

LISBON, August 9.-According to the
official arrangements for King Manuel 8
foreign tour next winter. his majesty will
leave here for England November 20, on
board Queen Amelie's yacht. Sea Royal.
escorted by the Portuguese cruiser Dom
Carlos /. and a squadron of British war
ships. After leaving England King Manuel
will spend eight days In Paris and three
days at Madrid. No mention Is made in
the program of visit to Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
Federated Catholic Societies Meet.

PITTSBURG, August a-Delegates to
the American Federation of Catholic So
cieties. meeting here this week, arrived
today from New York, Boston and other
eastern points. When the opening busi-
ness session was called to order in Car
negie Music Hall, 500 delegates, represent
ing twenty societies and 3.NOUD MEM
bers were in their seats. The morning
session was devoted to perfecting an or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
"Bobr ]. Burdette No Better.

RENDONDO BEACH. Cal, August O.
The condition of Rev. DR.. Robert J. Bur-
dette shows no improvement and Is caus-
ing his friends the greatest anxiety. The
pain from his injury is so severe that II
is necessary to keep him under the In
fiuence of opiateS-