davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08

% People Were Injured at Buenos Ayres
Yesterday.


Buenos Ayres, May s.--The explosion
Of bomb at the corner of Corrientes
and Cerreto streets yesterday injured
20 persons, four Of them seriously and
caused great excitement for time. The
bomb was hidden in 4 basket Of vege-
tables which was placed on the plat
form Of tramcar, presumably BY some
one in sympathy with the strike inaug,
urated on May day. A passenger heard
a noise like the ticking of clock
emanting from the basket and informed
the police. The basket was removed
by an officer and the explosion follow
ed almost Immediately. Among the in.
itred is DR.. Victor Augilar an under
Commissioner Of police and three police
agents. A little girl, who was passing
BY had both legs fractured and other
persons were more Or less injured. One
arrest has been made in connection with
the affair
Although the Socialist party has de-
eided to continue the general strike, the
situation has decidedly improved A
number Of cars and cabs were operated
yesterday, though there was much diff
fculty and some disorder attending their
progress through the streets
Business Is at a standstill and COM
merce has suffered enormously az a
result of the strike. In fact, the sit
uation had become 50 bad that the gov
ernment took steps to act with the ut
most energy to put an end to the pres
ent state Of affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
WIFE MAKES PLEA
FOR LIEUT.. ST0SSEL
Says That Conditions Of The Prison
Where He is Confined Are Under
mining His Health and He
Cannot Live Long.

St Petersburg, May s.--Emperor
Nicholas has returned, unanswered, il
was learned today, a letter received
from Mrs. Stoessel, wife Of Gen. Stoes-
sci who surrendered Port Arthur and il
confined TO the Fortress ST. Peter, inn
ploring the Gar to release her husband
or mitigate the sentence. The wife de-
clares the conditions Of the prison are
undermining her husbands health, She
says he cannot live long.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
BALL PLAYER RErNsTATED.
Walsh and Evers May Play With Their
Teams Again.

Cincinnati, May s.-Chairman Her
mann Of the base ball commission an
nounced yesterday afternoon that Pitch.
er Walsh Of the Chicago Americans and
Second Baseman Evers Of the Chicago
Nationals have been reinstated to good
standing and again can play with their
respective clubs 1t has not vet been
decided what amount Of fine to impose
upon the players, Hermann saying that
the matter will be settled within the
next few DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
KetcheIl-McGann Bout postponed.

New York, May s.--The six-round
bout between Stanley Ketchell and
Hugh McGann, which was to have taken
place in Pittsburg last night, has been
postponed until May 1s, in order to give
both men more time for training. This
bout was intended as a preliminary
gallop for Ketchel, who has now begun
a long course of training for his fight
next October, with Jack johnson at
Colma, Cal. Ketchell has taken to golf
as one Of his means of getting into con-
dition, and spends much Of his time on
tie Van Cortlandt Park links.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
WELSH DEFEATED FAYNr.
Fast Ten Round Bout in New York
Last Night

New York, May sFreddie Welsh,
the English lightweight, defeated Frank
Frayne Of California in fast ten.
round bout before the Fairmont Athletic
club here last night.
Neither man was able to hit very
hard and while both were clever, the
English visitor, who appeared for the
first time in New York last night, was
the master hand at every stage Of the
mill.
Frayne did a lot Of roughing but he
always rot the worst Of the argument
at short range. Welsh landed to FREE
quently that had his blows been backed
~ even moderate power, knockout
might have been placed to his credit.
None Of the blows of the Californian
was heavy enough to leave q mark on
the Briton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
TRAVIS ALMOST BEATEN.
r.. C. Watson Most Got Away With
Him Yesterday Afternoon.

Marden City, N. Y, May s.-Walter
J. Travis, former national and interna-
tional champion, narrowly escoped de.
feat yesterday afternoon in the annual
tournament Of the Garden City Coli
club, at the hands Of r. g. Watson 81
New York. Watson, who Is a member
at Garden City and secretary Of the
United States Golf associat tion has not
been in better form for years The only
thing that saved Travis was the stymie
which he laid his competitor on the
home hole.
In the other match of the first division
Albert Secllel Of Princeton beat Arden
NJ Robbins Of St. Andrews / up after
having Robbins down three time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
WAGON KILLs BABY.
Driver Learns Of Tragedy Only When
Told.

Boston, May s.--Acussi Badasano, 3
years old, mere baby, was crushed to
death BIZ The wheels Of brewery wagon
yesterday afternoon at North and Lewis
streets. The little life was so tiny an
incident to the progress of the heavy
truck, that the driver never knew, until
young man raced after him and caught
his horses's brides, that an accident had
happened.
Acussi Badasano was the daughter Of
a fisherman, Pasquale Badasano, and his
pretty wife, and lived in a tenement at
30 Lewis street. There Is mother child, a
boy years old. And yesterday the baby
played out Of doors, as all the children
of the quarter able to walk do. Lewis
street was in a shadow, and chilly with
the easterly wind, and the little child
wandered down, less than 20 years, to the
corner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08

Bethel Voters Take Steps to Keep One
of rs Big Industries.

Bethel. May Sat q meeting Of the
legal voters Of the town, held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the town hall,
It was voted to exempt from taxation
for ten years a proposed new tannery
plant and the capital required TO carry
on the business The final adjustment Of
The insurance of the II e. Fisher com
pany il expected to be consummated
IN Boston and following this the decision
in regard to the rebuilding Of the plant
is expected. Indications at present are
favorable to the building Of another tam
merry, though no definite decision is yet
made known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
FIVE JAILED m BUNCH.
Were Arrested in MOrrisvilIs For In
toxication.

MorTisville, May s.--Five tramps, Civ
ing their names as George Gordon Of
Boston, Alfred Jones Of Concord, N. H.,
Edward Collier Of pennacoolS, n H., Joe
Carney Of Manchester, n Fl, and Frank
Shirley Of Worcester, Mass, who have
made their headquarters for several
days in a vacant barn near the railroad
track, inst out of the village, were ar
rested Thursday evening for drunken
ness Yesterday morning they were
given a hearing at the lookup before
Justice A. A. Niles, States Attorney
M. r. Maurice prosecuting All pleaded
guilty. They were given "a hours to
raise their fine and costs, but all waived
the privilege and they were taktn to
the jail in Hyde park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
DIED AT DINNER TABLE.
Theodore Y. Hall Of RoclSport Was Vet.
eran Of Civil War.

RoclSport, Me-, May s--Theodore ".
Hill, blacksmith, dropped dead at the
dinner table last night, soon after re-
turning in customary health from his
days work. He was aged 6s and a ma
tive of Waterville. He served in the
union army during the Civil War in the
1st and 9th Maine regiments and was a
member Of Fred A. Norwood post, G. A.
r. He is survived by his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
MeSSina, Sicily, Again Shaken
by Earthquake
Sicilian City Visited by Two Shocks To.
day and Place Is Practically Desc
late, the Inhabitants Having Re-
cent Calamity in Mind.

Naples, italy, May s.--The entire
population Of the city Of Messina in
Sicily fed today when two strong
earthquakes shook the ruins which
were made by the terrible calamity of a
few months ago. The city is practically
desolate. The extent Of the damege is
not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
sH1pMAN MEMORIAL.
Miss Stickney Of Rutland Finishes the
Design.

Rutland, May S.-AEiss Mary Stickney
Of this city has Just completed the design
in clay for a memorial tablet to the late
William Rollin Shipman, who was pro-
fessor Of rhetoric az Tufts college, Med
ford, Mass, and which will be set up in
the chapel of that institution at com
mencement.
The design is a life-size bas-relief por-
trait, with suitable Inscriptions, and it
has been pronounced by good judges to
be an excellent likeness Of the distin-
glnshed educator, as well as a work Of
great artistic merit. 1t Il 2s by 81 inches
id size and viii be sent to a bronze
founder this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
LOST FIRST GAME.
SpauIding High Defeated BY ST. Albans
High, to 2.

Spaulding high lost the first game of
IFS present trip yesterday afternoon,
being defeated by st. Adams high in q
good contest on the Swanton grounds,
the score being to 2. The game was
played at Swanton because the st. Al
bans high school grounds were not in
good condition. Spaulding will play
Burlington high at Burlington this af-
ternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
SUICIDES BODY FouNp.
Archibald Noble Had Killed Himself al
Salmon Falls. N. Il.

Salmon Falls, N. H., May 8.-The
body Of Col. Archibald Noble, drum
mer who committed suicide on April
16, was found floating in the Salmon
Falls river He was 60 years Of age and
had one brother who resides in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
JABBED EN- WITH HAT PIN.
Mysterious Action Of Middle-aged wo.
man in New York Street.


New York, May Pedestrians on
upper Broadway last night were startled
by the actions Of a middle-aged woman
dressed in deep mourning, who ap-
preached four men and one woman sue
cessively and calmly iabbed each in the
arm with hat PIN When arrested the
woman gave the name Of Mary Maloney
and an address in West Ninety fourth
street, which investigation showed to
be a vacant lot. She was locked up
charged with felonious assault.
Each victim was punetured in the
right arm, though why the strange wo-
-span in black welded her hat pin weap-
Oh is a mystery. All Of the victims
positively identified the prisoner al the
woman who iabbed them. but she in
dignantly denied the charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
THE MEN HIGHER UP
VIII Lead to Wall Street, II Is Believed.
Hearing Next "Wednesday.

New York, May 9.--0n the trail Of
the men higher up in the fraud cases
against the American Sugar Refinery,
the best detectives Of the government
employ are working, and it is believed
that the trail leads to Wall street, impli-
eating men high in the world Of finance.
The six men who were indicted yester-
day, charged with making false returns,
viii be given preliminary hearing on
Wednesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
ARMINc FOR TROUBLE.
Paris Merchants Expect Trouble From
Threatened Big Strike.

Paris. May s.-The prospects Of q
paralvxing strike was threatened today
bv the failure Of seven postmen, or
panizers Of the postmens strike on
Thursday to appear before the court Of
discipline. They viii be dismissed,
which win probably precipitate an i'm
mediate sfriks. Postmen, telegTaphers,
telephone operators and railway locals
are voting today on the strike question
and will probably favor joining the op-
orators. Small merchants are prepar-
ing to resist, with arms if possible, the
rOiting and looting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
NORWICH CAVALRY.
Made a Practice March from Northfield
to Montpelier To-day

A squad Of cavalry from Norwich nui-
versity made a trip from Northfield to
Montpelier to-day in one hour and ten
minutes, being under command of Lieut..
Chapman, commandant at the university.
The cavalry department was only re-
Gently added to the military part Of
Norwich's curriculum, but the boys made
d creditable appearance to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08

A professional decorator began work
this afternoon decorating buildings on
Main street for the Odd Fellows eonven-
ton here week after next. The work
was started on the National bank build
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
IN LONELY CAMP.
Clarence N. Mains, Aged rs, Committed
Suicide Near Methuen. Mass.

Lawrence, Mass, May s.--Clarence
M. Mains, aged 25 years and unmarried,
was found today, hanging in lonely
camp IN the woods near Methuen. He
lived at IS Elm street in this city. The
cause for the suicide is not known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
WEDNESDAY. MAY r.

The rush of bushes. before the courts these days compells q hUli- ing of nearly continuous ses- sions. Yesterday court convened at 9:30 and wa- in session un,I, 2:30, when adjournment Wss tslen until o'clock From then on until 600 there wa- something doing and then short adjournment was taken until zoo. when court again convened and was in session until midnight.
 The trIsl of the case of Biueford Rapier, charged with being in the con- spirscy to drtrsud the government out of funds that were secured by passing stolen sud forged government reclaim ation chec.s, took up the entire time of the coHr. from noon until mid night last l. ght. The case was given to the jury ieE minutes to F o'clock
 Both the L. :. and Territorial grand jlIies src at work and it is doubtful now iithe | =. grand jury completes it= labors before tomorrow. The territorial grand jury began its lsbors yesterday afternoon.
 The fact that no copiesof the ses. sion laws have been received mAke' mstters rather inc1nvenient, for mt only the court but the attorneys at the bar. many arguments occurring wherein these laws would facilitate matters.
 The jury in Rapier Case reported at noon that DO verdict had been arrived at. Judge Dosn instructed that they return Co the jury room for further deliberation, and, fl possible, arrive at verdict this 2. n.
 In the case of the Government vs Manuel Sslszar. a continuance was granted until Saturday before pro nouncing judgment. Attorney Cum ninghsm. for the defendant, presented 6 motion based on the grounds that the indictment failed to set ID acsuse for action, and further, that the act under which the complaint was drswL was uncons,itutionsl.
 The U. s. grand jury brought ID it's final report at o'clock, returning three more indictments against Eddie. man, making s total of l6 indictments against the defunct bank president. The jury was discharged.
 Just before adjournment oi the U :. grand jury, Attorney Cleary made g sensational statement that he desired to prefer charges against U. s. Attor- ney Alexander for ordering the open. ing of the mail Of the alleged revo- lutionists in jail. The [ : Attorney, acknowledging the charge, asserted be wac within his rights. The grand jury did not act upon the chsrges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
DISTRICT COURT

During the intervals ol the trial oi tine alleged reyolutionists, Judge Doan finds time to hear the troubles ol those who have been disappointed during theis journey upon the sea oi matrimouy.
 The iollosing dec.ees have been granted during the past few iays:-
 Mrs I Caswell vs T Csswel!. from Douglas.
 Clarl II Knight ys Abel k Knight. from Douglas.
 Sarah Koch vs Charles Koch, from Bisbee.
 Louise May Pritchett ys R " Prit- chet,, from Bisbee.
 In the case of Everet, Kentner vs Ida Kentner. for divorce, the same was continued for further evidence.
 TERRITORIAL CRIMINAL CASES.
 h the case of the territory vs Wal ter Sharp, indicted on the charge oi murder. alleged to have been commit ted at Bskersville when J Mcdonald met death in his saloon, the demur. Ter to the indictment was overruled and the defendant entered 8 plea of not guilty.
 Peter Cook, indicted at the last term of court on the charge of aggra- vsted ssssu't, entered plea of no, guilty.
 In the case of the territory vs Tom DePriest. charged with assault with intent to commit robbery, and indict- ed several years since, and who vas one of the prisoners that escaped at the time of the Alvord Stiles j.il break, an srraignment was had and the time for taking plea was passed for the present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16

The fret witness called was Ansel T. Ssmuels of St. Louis, who vas in the employ of the defendants s- ad- yertising manage Ui "Tbe kegener- seiOu," the official paper of tbe iunts His evidence wss used to identify tue signatures of the defendants 10 letters, orders and documents written in the interest of the revolution, that are to he introduced in the case. Several documents were introduced. written 10 parties in Douglas and Mowery, irZohs.
 The next witness was John R. Low ing of Los Angeles. assistant jaIlor in that city, who had charge of the de- fendants while they were iDcarcer- ated there. His testimony dealt with the signatures also, having bad the defendants sign orders for clothes, laundry. supplies etc, during their confinement.
 Immigration Inspector Cbss Con. neil folloSed Loving or the stand identifying number Of le,ter- found by him at Douglas st the tim' the Arizona Rangers and the lmmi. grafton officers raided the rooms o the junts st Douglas in September l9O6. At that time the wItnes marked the letters that came into hi possession. so that he was able t' identify them st this time.
 Thi- afternoon Pedro Michelena, of ticial court int -preter, WAS called Il the middle oi MT. Councils testimon to pass upon the poi [ Of whethe J the trsnslations of the Spanish letter into English were correct and he pro nounced them all correctly translated Al this time Clesry objected 70 tn introduction of the letters and trsus la,ious until he had had them com pared. Alexander objected unles the clerk Cf the court was made GUS todisn of the papers, A recess of ou hour was taken for this purpose.
 It is,,thouhgt the case will occupy th attention oi the court for the remain der Of the week
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
Resolutions o nthe
 Death of J. N. Warden

Where's, The Spirit of Death came to our brother and closed his eyes in that sleep from which he shall rise no more in our sight; and,
 Whereas. In Brother John N Harden this tribe has lost one of it- most faithful workers and loyal mem hers and,
 Whereas. His hand nas ever ready 70 aid the sick, and to bring comfort to the distressed; therefore,
 Be it Resolved by the Members of Opata Tribe No. l5. Improved Order of Red Men, that;
 I've mingls our tear, uith the tears of sll those to whom our brother ws- near and dear; we grieve and they gIieye No sor!s oi ours can give back the heeting breath of our dead brother. He lies peacefully sIeepiuy < in his new-made grave i'll the trum- pet Of the Angel shall call forth all those who have crossed the river oi Il atb.
 2.-Brother Warden will be miss ei from OFT Council Fire. He was inn busd with the spirit oi the true Red Man, ever ready to assist by word or deed the needy, and his heart was iuli to overhowing with iraternsl love. May his spirit rest with that eternal joy that comes from doing ones duty well.
 3-That copy of these resolutions bs spread upon the minutes of this Tribe and published in the ToMBsTyNE PROsPECToR, and that the Council Chamber be drsped for period of 90 days
 4'--Thst s copy suitably written be presented to the wife oi Brother Mar den, and that the sympathy of the Tiine be extended to her in her .or- ".
 H. F BERSER,
 JoH. CIoCHETrI,
 BARNEY BOSo,
 Committee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16

snder responding in heated retcrts
 A Corona, secretary to the Mexican cousul at Douglas, testified to being present st the sCizire of the iCn's st Douglas aud identified the papers SUD. mitted
 Much of the afternoon was taken up m bsndied tilts of the attorneys. derisiye accusations and censure heirg fang about promiscuously until Jua 3 Doan was obliged, on several oe- caslons, to stop the be!igeraut. sui proceed with the trial.
 An exciting incident occurred this r. m. when sixshOoter fell from the pocket of s deputy sheriff, while seai- ed m the court room. The episode created considerable alarm for the moment, but sll was serene when nt further demonstration was noted.
 Late this afternoon ,hs princips witness for the government wac pm on the stsnd-one Of the junts mem bers at Douglas named Vasquez -whC it is claimed will tell of all the move ments oithe Jun.a at Douglas in whici ne took part up to the time of his ST rest. Nasquez is held to be the sta witness of the prosecution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16

The following are the names, ad- dresses and occupations of the jurors who are to pass judgment upon the cases of Magon. Villareal and Rivera oi the number : are Republicans and arc Democrsts:--
 Ray I Swain, Tombstone. black smith.
 J k Laps!ey, Tomhs'one. shoe maker.
 Walter GOsliD, Bisbee, plumber.
 R S Blumenthal, Douglas, mer- chant.
 Clay M Hankins. Douglas, smelt,r- man.
 D Norton, Douglas, coniection-
 Harry B Hanscom, Warren. real estate.
 A R Malone. Warren, c t A C. office.
 CIV smith, Nogales, railroad en- gineer.
 II W Kelcey, No2ale., druggist.
 Sam Coleman, Sulphur Springs val ley, rsncher.
 Elias Summers, San Pedro valley, rancher
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
0oings Around
 The Court House
MONDAY, MAY 10

The trial of the alleged Mexican reyolutionists wss scheduled to begin | this morning, but sthe United Ststes attorney wanted to clean up other pen n1ing csses, it WAS delayed until tomorrow.
 Manuel Sslazar, who was indicted on two counts for violating immigrA- t,on laws. was acquitted Saturday evening on the indictment charging him with conspiring to maintain an alien iu prostitution within three years after arrival in ;his country. He was placed on trial this morning for hsrborlng sn alien woman ot inn moral character. The Case will proh- sbly be concluded this siternocn. after which Blueiord Rspier will be placed on t.iAl. This will leave the way opt n for the beginning of the revolu'ionist cases.
 The territorial grand iIry va- 10 have been impsneled this morning, but when the roll was called, the jury was ten members shy and special venire of ten was ordered to -epogt at 9:3O tomorrow morning,
 [. T. McGlone, former supervisor ol the Chiricahus National Forest, and who was indicted by the federal grsrd jury cd three counts of ofembezzlemenr, withdrew his plea of not guilty. this siternoon, and entered 6 pies of guilty to the indictment oi embedding BPS He will be sentenced tomorrow morn- ing.
 The Federal grand jury reconvened at 80 this afternoon, and 1t IS re- ported that Bisbee bank affairs are still occupying the attention of the Federal probers. There are hints tbs, further indictments will be returned against Eddlemsn and Nolan and possibly other officials and ex-officisls of the bank.
 Owing to the fact that two grand juries will be in session, arrangements have been made to have the territorial grand jury to meet ID the city hall
 There IS big batch of cases for the grand jury to consider and it is estimated that at least three weeks will be consumed by that body before it concludes its deliberations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
CochIse Assessment
 Falls Off $2,0O0, 900

The total assessment of the eight
 producing mines of Cochise county listed on the assessment rolls for 1909, ss per table oi production which ap- pesred in THE PRosPEcroR on Tnes- day evening, foots S4, ,759. .497. Is, which is 9 per cent of the actual production statistics. This figure is nearly B. 5OO,0OD les. than the year previous, being caused by the curtsilment of production during the psuicy months of lset year. The total assessment on other property in the county will show s slight increase, but the rolls will dis close fully two million dollar short age over last year when finally turned over to Treasurer Hicks.