davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
CREAMERY MEN
WILL IGNORE LAW
Addison County Men DO Not like The
Law Requiring Pasteunzing Of
Skim Mix and Butter Mix.

ycrgennes, June 25 Ameeting Of
Representatives Of practically an the
ereameries Of Addison county was held
at the stevens house yesterday fore.
noon to discuss and take action upon
the law that was passed BY the Last
legislature requiring the pasteurizing
of skim milk and butter milk before
giving it hack to patrons. After an
informal discussion, it was unanimously
decided that, a. the requirements OF the
statute was a burden, and detrimental
70 the business Of the erearneries, and
also TO the interest Of their patrons. no
attention would be paid to the law.
It was also decided that II an enforce
ment of the law should be undertaken
on any creamery, a test case woWN be
made Of 1t and each creamery would
bear its share Of the costs.
This action was taken not only in tho
interests of the creameries but Of the
farmers as well as it is understood that
throughout the state, wherever the law
has been lived up to both hogs and
calves that have been fed the pasteuriz-
ed milk, have not thrived a. they should
and that number have died from the
use Of the milk so treated 1t Il re-
ported that there is strong feeling
against the law amongst farmers gem.
orally.
The meeting was called on account Of
the threatened enforcement of the law
by state cattle commissioner Wilson,
who has given the creameries until July
to conform to the requirements OF the
statute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
NORWICH CADETS
GIVE FINE DRILL
Closing Events Of Commencement Week
at the Northfeid Institutional
Big Crowd Saw the Exhi-
bition.

Northfeld, June 25.-The grounds Of
Norwich university were filed with peo-
pie yesterday afternoon during the re-
view Of the cadet battalion BY Governor
prouty and the commencement drills.
The exercises started shortly before
three o'clock and were concluded late in
the afternoon. They consisted Of march
ing. setting-up drill, exhibition Of horse
mansbip, a sham battle, and finally a
dress parade.
The entire performance was much en-
joyed by the crowd Of commencement
visitors, especially the horsemanship,
which 4 new feature, as that course
has Just been introduced at Norwich.
This was participated in by twelve riders
and they went through the simpler drill
eVolutions and then gave an exhibition
Of mounting and dismounting in motion,
and eding with hurdle iumpig Capt.
Chapman commanded the squad and he
lde in the hurdle iuping The after
Moons exhibition, particularly the bat
TALON drill reflected great credit upon
the cadets and the commandant.
Following the drill the announcement
Of the appointments for next year was
made. Last evening IN Dewey hall the
annual commencement hop was given,
with music BIZ the Montpelier Military
Band orchestra, there being large at
tendance Of townspeople and friends Of
the cadets from away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
MUST USE GRANITE BLOCKS.
Court Grants Perpetual Injunction
Against Superintendent Of Streets.

Boston, June 25--In the supreme
court yesterday a perpetual injunction
was granted IN the case Of A. II. Rowe
ct al. vs. city Of Boston et al, restrain
ing Superintendent OF Streets Emerson
from repaving State, Exchange and
Congress streets and Merchants Row
with wooden block pavement or any
substance other than granite blocks, ii
place Of the present granite blocks in
the tbor0uehiares.
The tenants in the buildings in these
streets, on account OF the noise. wanted
the wooden block pavements, and had
subscribed substantially to meet the
cost. The superintendent OF streets
had started to do the work when It was
found, after the alit WAS brought that
he had not authority to change the
present kind of pavement. This was
because the change would be specific
repair requiring the permission Of the
street commissioners. Tho plaintiffs.
vino represent the master teamsters OBJ
ected to the substitution Of wooden
block payements on account OF the dan
ger to horses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
FINE EXERCISES
AT GR0T0N HIGH
Classes Graduated Last Night from the
High School, and Also from the
Grammar Department

Groton, June 25.-The Methodist
church was filled last evening for the
graduation exercises Of the Groton high
and grammar schools The church was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with banks Of green and with potted
plants and cut flowers.
The following program was carried out
with much credit to all those taking
part:
Invocation, Rev P. A. Smith.
Music. chorus
Essay with salutation, Higher Ideals" I"
Mile J. Whitehill.
Reading, "Betsey and Are Out, "
Gladys Y. Carpenter,
Music
Essay, "sman Beginnings" Elizabeth
1. Scott.
Music
Reading Coming Home from Town"
Roy Hanchett.
Essay with yaledictory, Over the Alps
Lies Italy, Jennie L. Taylor.
Music
Presentation Of diplomas
The high school class roll II, Elizabeth
Lena Scott. Jennie Lueretia Taylor, and
Millie J. Whitehill Class motto, Rome
was not built in a day; class colors.
purple and white; class flower, white
carnation.
Grammar school class roll, Gladys vi
ola Carpenter, Carl Allen Chalmers, Grace
Ellen Darling. Frank Roy Hanchett, Lin
nie Viola Johnson, Gerald Ernest Smith
Glass motto, knowledge il power.
class eoi0rs. pink and white; class flower.
white carnations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
Terrible Ending Of Church
Picnic at Wilmington
SEVEN OF INJURED MAY DIE
Trolley Pole Flew of One Car, Leaving
It in Darkness, and Car Following
Crashed into the Stalled Car.
A Panic Ensued

Wilmington, Del, June 2s.-The local
hospitals are filled today ~ the result
Of ever forty people being injured when
two street cars crashed together late
last night Both cars were crowded
with picnickers who were returning
from the outing Of the Trinity Metho.
dist church On the Clayton division Of
the electric line. Seven Of the injured
people may die, it was reported today.
The accident was caused when tho
trolley pole OF one car flew of the wire
and the following chr crashed into Il.
When the trolley pole on the forward
car went of it caused the lights in the
car 10 20 out. The motorman Of the
following car, not seeing any lights,
thought the track was clear and speed.
ed ahead, the cars coming together with
a fearful crash. A panic Of the big
crowd Of passengers ensued and many
were hurt trying 70 get out Of the deb.
ris. Farmers who were summoned
from the vicinity hitehed mp all their
available rigs and rushed the victims
to the hospitals here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
MINISTER'S HOUSE
ENTERERED AND ROBBED
Burglar store Cold Watch and Other
Articles There and a Sum Of
Money at Another Burling-
ton House.

Burlington, June 25 The burglar On
burglars who have entered houses Of the
residents here at viii for the past two
or three weeks spent busy and profit
able few hours early yesterday morning
The Rev G J staples residence on VIII
liams street was broken into about
three o'clock and a gold watch and other
articles taken. and the residence of d. J.
Bond on Loomis street was broken into
at some time during the night and about
Sll in cash taken. In both cases the
thief made his entrance through a win.
dow, taking advantage Of down stairs
windows being left open on account Of
the hot weather, and in both eases leav-
ing BY the back door.
AT Mr. Staples house one Of the parlor
windows was left open when the family
retired, leaving only the screen which
colud be raised easily. The thief made
bis entrance and, taking a candle from
a eandlebra, used ii for q light. The
candle was afterwards found on the lawn
and was nearly consumed, showing that
the intruder was in the house some time.
Be thoroughly rummaged thc lower part
of the honse and was evidently in
search for currency, for nothing there
was missing IN the morning. lie then
went upstairs and found bis way into
ihe bedrooms, where he took three waist
coats, a hand bag and other articles in
which money is likely to Be kept.
One inmate Of the house was awak
encd, but thought il one Of the family,
as the candle was still lighted. The
thief, after searching the waistcoats and
hand bag left them on the lawn, taking
q watch With him. The watch was Of
solid gold which had been carried BY
Mr. Staples father, and was greatly
valued BY him. Il had q hunting case
with no initials.
The exact time Of the burglary at the
Bond house at i70 LOOMS street is not
known, The family retired at 1850 and
the robbery was not discovered until
eight o'clock yesterday monring. The
thief in this case made his entrance
through a pantry window, which was
closed hnt now locked A chair on the
lawn aided in making an easy entrance.
Nothing was molested excepting the side
board IN the dining room. Mrs. Bond
keeps her purse In one Of the drawers
The purse containing $40 in bills and
about a dollar In change, was taken. A
small gold ring which was in the purse
was also taken The silverware, etc,
and the desk in which ar. Bonds money
il Kept were, however, untouched, tie
thief leaving with a little fruit He
made his exit by means Of the kitchen
door
A man was seen lettering about both
houses between the hours OF ten and
eleven o'clock the evening before He is
described as being short ID stature, wear
ing suit Of dark clothes and being Of
rather slender build.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
ST. JOHNS DAY.
Observed at st. Johnsbury By Union
81. Jean de Batiste.

ST. JohDsburv, June 25-St SJhn the
Baptist day was fttingly observed
here yesterday by the various organi-
zations Of Noire Dame church, under
the direction Of Chaplain council. No.
As, union, St John the Baptist.
High mass in the morning ~ o
O'Clock at Notre Dame church was fol-
lowed BY big parade, and in the af-
ternoon and evening "Marie on ia
Grace Dc Diee," musical drama in
three acts, was given BY the following
excellent cast before an audience that
taxed the capacity Of ST. Agnes hall
Nine Ia AIsrquise de feline. Richie
proprietaire, Miss G Dutile; Nine. de
Gibray, Miss r. Demers; Madeline, Mrs
Bh Iamontage; Catherine, Miss Agnes
Benoit; Marie, Miss Marie Anne Gag.
non; chonehon, Miss Rosanma Boucher;
Pierrette, Miss Valeda Chesnez, Fam
ohon, Miss Dora Brunette. S0elir Ste.
Suzanne, Mrs. Louis Bilodcau; Char
iotte, Louison, ieunes sayoyardes,
Misses Dauphin and Boueher; Autres
jeunes sayoyardes, Misses Germaine
Provost, Marie Provost, Marie BiIodeau,
Albertine Iamontaeue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
Public Service Commission
Acted To-day
ON BATCHELDER ST. SITE
This Decision Means That this Tshn A.
Martinson Estate Granite Company
win Erect New Plant--An-
other Plant Likely.

The Vermont state public service COM
mission, after inspecting to-day the site
Of a proposed new grade crossing on
Batchelder street in order to permit the
John A. Martinson Estate Granite COM
pany to have a track Of the Barre rail-
road run into a granite plant which is to
be erected, decided to give permission for
the crossing. This clears up compli-
Gated situation which has been before
the Barre city council for several weeks
when the granite company tried to get
the approval Of the city government.
On the former occasion when the cons
mission inspected the location, Chairman
Redmond was absent, and It was 70 give
him chance 70 personally view the
place that the meeting was held to-day.
After the inspection it was decided to
allow the grade crossing to be estab-
lished.
This win mean that the Martinson
Estate Granite company viii shortly
erect a large granite plant in the south
end Of the city, capable Of giving en-
ployment to fifty men or thereabouts.
The company IS now located on Burn
hams meadow. The Batchelder street
location would have been practically use
less if the granite company could not
have bad siding Of the Barre railroad,
and in order to get this siding the street
had to be crossed. The new track will
be an extension Of the main siding which
accommodates all the granite plants on
the Batchelder meadow.
The public service commissioners also
visited second site Of proposed new
granite plant in the north end Of the
city. This will necessitate a grade cross
ing Of the Central Vermont railroad st
Smith street. No petition has been pre-
sented for the crossing as yet, but It
has been minated that an application
will be made. In order to acquaint
themselves with the locality, the com-
missioners decided to visit the place dur
ing their trip to Barre to-day.
Commissioners Redmond and Porter
left this afternoon for their homes in
Newport and Wilmington, respectively.
Comnissioner Jackson returned this
morning from Burlington, where the
board heard an application for new
railroad station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
GRoroN.

Jefferson Hall Of Topsliam was a vis-
itor in town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman Of
Topsham was IN town Thursday to at
tend the graduating exercises Of the
high school
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goodwin and
daughter Of Winchendon, Mass, who
have been visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Goodwin, left Thursday
morning for their home.
Henry Chaplin went to Montpelier
Wednesday to attend The commence
ment exercises at the seminary and
visit his sister, Miss Ardelle Chaplin.
]. r Caldwell is visiting his brother,
DR. J. O Caldwell, of Buckheld. Maine.
Dennison Rowland Ronhan Of Woods
vile, n. H, and Miss Georgia jackson
of Morrisville were married Wednes-
day evening at the Methodist parsonage
By the Rev. r. A. Smith. They viii
reside at WoodsVillc where Mr Rouhan
is popular business man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
KICKED BY HORSE.
J. B. Smith Had One Rib Broken and
Got Bruises.

J. B. Smith, a coal team driver EN-
ployed by Calder a Richardson, was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon
when he was kicked by one Of his team
horses Smith drove to the Central
Vermont railroad yard to get load OF
coal from a car and, upon reaching the
car, found that an iron coal chute was
lying on the ground beside the car.
He jumped off his wagon 10 remove
the chute and as he stopped to pick 1t
mp he came into range Of one OF his
horses heels The animal kicked just
at this instant, striking the driver in
the back Just below his right shoulder
blade Employees Of the railroad heard
his groans and found him PROSTATE up
on the ground. unable to help himself
Badgers ambulance was called and
the man was taken to his home on
Circle street and Or. i. Z. Leonard was
summoned. Examination showed that
at least one rib was broken and that his
back was severely bruised where the
horses shoe struck him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
WOMAN SENTENCED
TO TWO YEAR TERM
For Neglect Of Two Days Old Infant
Which Died-she Was at First
Charged With Murder
Of Child

Brattleboro, june 25.--Aiiss Kate
Longe, aged %, Of South Londonderry
was sentenced to two years in the
house Of CORRECTION yesterday at the
opening of the Windham county court
for the wilful neglect Of two days
old male infant The woman was ar.
rested on June 4 charged with murder,
but this charge was mol pressed and
that OF wilful neglect substituted.
The report Of the state pathologist.
DR.. B. H. Stone of Burlington, who per-
formed an autopsy on the body OF the
infant shortly after its discovery. show-
ed that the child died from neglect af-
ter its birth, and the state changed the
nature of its case on account Of the low
mental status Of Miss Longe. She was
tried before Judge +. Nj. Butler 81 Rut-
land and a Jury Wednesday aud SEN
tence was pronounced yesterday morn.
ing. Al, f. Cudworth Of South I.ondon-
derry represented Miss Longe, the case
fof the state being conducted By States
Attorney c. IL Williams of Bellows
Ealls.
=. -.--4-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
ACID WAS USED.
In Alleged Torture Of Young Girl az
Rochester, N. Y.

Rochester, n. ", June rs. Because
she Is believed to have tortured 4 seven
year old girl entrusted to her care,
Mrs. Grace Mcintyre, 20 years Of age,
Is locked up at police headquarters
charged with second degree assault. The
woman had the care Of Gladys Ander-
son, daughter Of Edward Anderson, and
when the father and Supt w A. Killip,
of the S. p. c. c., because Of reports
that had come to them, went to In.
quire into the child's condition yester-
day afternoon they found that her
body was covered with burns and brliis-
les and her left wrist broken. The burns
are believed 10 have been caused by an
acid and some Of the bruises BY a fork
that had been heated over o lamp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
KILLED BROTHER,
HID BODY In PIGPEN
Crime Confessed by a Modesto, Calf,
Boy, and the Body Was Found as
He Had Said.

Modesto Calf. June 25.--After his
parents and the neighbors had searched
all night for Sky -years-old Theodore Hop
kins, the lads twelve years.old brother,
Cecil, to-day confessed 20 the murder Of
his brother. He told that he had buried
the body in the hogpeu A search was
made in the hogpen, and the body was
discovered, As the lad had said, The kill
ing Was done with a shotgun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
PRIEST REscU4s GIRL.
Twenty Young People Thrown into
River-Three Girls Drown.

Honlton. Me-, June 25. Word was
received here yesterday Of drowning
accident in which three lives we're lost
tat Fort Kent Wednesday night. The
victims were Celina Gagnon, is years
old, Clara Chorette, Il, and Isabelle
Daprey 2.
About 20 young people attending the
fair Of 81. Louis parish were crossing
the Fish river The boat struck same
obstruction and turned over on one side
and al the occupants were thrown into
the river The Rev Arthur Decarv
jumped into the river. He swan to
Miss Euphemia cyr at place where
the current was very swift and got her
ashore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
Husband was Shocked.

Los Angeles, June "a. Gilbert Wood
iii, president of the WoodiIl automobile
company Of this city, tainted when told
yesterday Of the murder Of bis wife in
Maryland He was removed to the home
Of his brother and has been under the
care Of physicians since. No one is all
lowed TO see him except his brothers,
and bis condition Is understood to be
serious
"There was absolutely no domestic
trouble between my brother and his
wife," declared III B. Woodill, brother
Of Gilbert, yesterday @They seemed to
be the happiest couple | ever saw. DUST
d few minutes befofe my brother re-
ceived a telegram telling Of his wife's
death, he received q letter from her.
1t was written five or six days ago,
and was in a cheerful note and con-
tained many terms OF affection
"They We're married a year and a half
ago. A month ago they went east to
visit Mrs Woodills relatives and as
planned my brother returned alone, leav-
ing her to make more extended visit.
lie had been here about a week when he
received news of the death
Mrs Woodill, according to the plan,
was TO have started for Los Angeles in
company with her foster father before
this time
Mrs Woodill was 70 years old. was
formerly Miss Edith May Thompson. a
ward Of Lyman j Gage ex-seeretary Of
the treasury, now q resident Of San
Diego.
Mr. Woodilps relatives are very reti-
cent concerning her early childhood, but
it il understood that she was lost or stol-
en- from her parents in Chicago when she
was about two years Of age Mr.. Wood,
IL several months ago caused an adyer-
tissment to be inserted in Chicago news
papers. asking for information about
anyone who had lost child IN that city
about Il years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
CLAIMS HYPNoTISM.
Was Induced to Commit Murder
Through Anothers Influence.

Poughkeepsie, N. X, June 25.-Na-
poleon Monat who Is on trial for the
murder Of John Klifee, a Hopewell res
tanrant proprietor, set up as his defense
today that he was under the influence
Of his aeeomplice, George Conrow, when
he committed the murder. tie claims
that he remembers no detail of the
crime or of his confessions TO the police.
He swore that 6onrow suggested the
murder and SO had him under donina-
tion that his mind could not resist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
LABORERS
In BIG RIOT
Two Killed and Many Fatally
Injured
AT AMSTERDAM, N. Y
Deputies Have Been Hurried to the
Scene Of the Trouble on the Water
Works Extension To-
day.

Amsterdam, n. Y, June 2s.-Two
Italians were killed, SIX were fatally
wounded and a score were badly injured
in a not today among Italyian laborers
who were employed on the Amsterdam
extension Of the water works. The fight
started over laborers' dispute. A
squad Of deputies was rushed from here
to the scene Of the riot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
STATION AGENT KILLED.
Stopped in Trout Of Train and Every
Bone in His Body Was Broken.

Poughkeepsie N. u, june rs, Nicholas
r.. Ihcy, station agent 81 the West
Shore railroad at Highland FOR the past
% years, was instantly killed shortly
before six o'clock last night. He step
ped ont Of the way Of freight train
directly into the path Of a southbound
express. Both arms and legs and every
bone ia his body were broken BY the
blow. He is survived by a wife and II
year old son. He was one Of the best
known railroad men in this section and
was d familiar figure AT Highland every
year during the college boat races.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
Two sHocKEp To pEArH.
Come in Contact With Live Wire in
Springfield Plant

Springfield, Mass. June rs. Ernest
r. Prescott and Alvah Charest. employ
ed by Benjamin r Wehen in placing
steel ceilings in the plant Of the Unit
cd Electric Light company on State
street, were shocked to death at 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon The men
were at work on a seaffolding and came
in contact with a live wire. Prescott
fell dead from the seaffoldiHg. Charest
was taken to Springfield hospital and
died at o'clock last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
Opened Last Evening at Methodist
Church.

The Vermont laymens missionary
conference convened at Trinity church,
Montpelier, yesterday and will continue
through today. A banquet was served
last evening in the vestry Of Trinity
church at which Dr. l.. w Hanson Of
this city acted as toastmaster. Follow
ing an address of welcome by the Rev.
A. j. Hongh, pastor Of Trinity church.
ndgrcss7s were made BY Louis Hieb Of
Burlington, state Y. NJ. C. A. secretary
and Lieut.-Col +. W. Haliord Of St.
Adams, national secretary Of the lay.
mems missionary movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25

The table service for Fourth Of July
dinner should be Of blue china, with a
white cloth, OF course. A eenterpiece Of
red geraniums in blue bowls will COM
plete the patriotic color scheme. The
place cards may have tiny flags in the
corner and the serviettes may be folded
into tent shapes with wee flag flying
from the top, and toy soldier for
sentry standing before each. TO carry
out The color.scheme, the soup may be
cream of corn, with little red stars cut
from slice Of beet floating in it, and
the fish course may be lobster farei,
with potatoes Parisienne. But do not
try for color at the expense Of the good
ness Of your food.-gNcman's home Com
paniou for July
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-25
Futile Sacrifice

Mission and Sunday school work
among Chinese in this country has not
been fruitful OF results, save that the
adult Chinese pupils have learned our
language. What more could be expected
from sending ignorant, sentimental
young women to labor among Orientals
deeper in understanding, better versed in
the worlds wisdom2 What greater in
dictrnent could be drawn against the
system than the custom, which has long
obtained, Of assigning one woman teacher
to each Chinese pupil, a. geisha is as
signed to entertain each American patron
81 d Yokohama tea house New York
Mail.