davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
MoRE rRANouIL.
Presence Of Troops Has Good Effect at
Glace Bay.

Glace Bay, N. s., July Although
neither the Dominion Coal company nor
its striking miners, members oF the
United Mine Workers Of America, and
sympatbizers, displayed any signs Of
relenting in their attitude when the
fourth day Of the great strike opened
yesterday, developments were expected
which would do much 70 decide which
side held the balance of power
The presence Of armed troops and
machine guns at the colleries tended TO
curb the riotous elements Of the strik-
ing miners and no repefitions Of pre-
vious disturbances were anticipated
ID was expected fhat the question Of
whether the coal company has aifii-
cient support among the ranks Of the
Provincial Workingmens association 70
continue to operate is mines would
Be definitely decided today, as all the
miners who desired to resume work
were given military protection.
Reports from the different colieries
Of the Dominion company showed that
between 200 and 300 more miners were
at work today than yesterday.
The presence Of the troops had a
quieting effect during the day and IL
was the general opinion that the strike
had resolved itsalf into whiting strug
sic.
"A noticeable feature of the days de-
veiopmcnts was the absence of women,
by whom much Of the trouble hereto
fore had been instigated, il is said. The
leaders Of The United Mine Workers
we're everywhere counselhng peace to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
RussEAN sPY 1MPLIcArEp.
Charges Against Harting Said to Be
Established.

Paris. July 10.--AHhough the result
Of the government investigation into
the charges made by the Russian reYo-
lutionist Bomt2eil against General
Harting, chief Of the Russian political
police abroad with headquarters AIT
Paris, has not been officially announced
it Is understood that the charges have
practically been established Bourtzeii
accuses General iarting Of being no
other than Michael Landesen, alias
PetrOwsky who was sentenced in the
fall Of 1890 BY the correctional court of
the Seine TO Eve years imprisonment as
the organizer Of the dynamite plot
against Emperor Alexander Ill., Neither
the Russian government nor the Russian
Embassy in Paris has come to the de-
Tense Of General Harting who, during
his police career had been stationed at
various countries under different names.
General surprise ID expressed here that
the Russian government should ask that
the legion of honor be bestowed upon
him.
Late yesterday afternoon Premier
Clemencean confirmed the report that
the Bourtzeff charges had been proved
and the discovery Of General Harting' s
identity comes in time to prevent his
promotion TO be an officer Of the lie.
gion of Honor, which WAS promised him
in connection with the approaching visit
OF Emperor Nicholas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
wATERBuRY

r. n Demeritt was in Randolph on
Wednesday and Thursday
Everett Hames Of Nashua, N. IT,, is
in town for q three weeks stay He re-
ports his mother more comfortable.
Justin Kicker, who Is teaching il
Greenwich, Conn Is taking special
course in Columbia university this sum
mer.
James Crossett came to his home on
Crossett Hill Friday to stay until Mrs.
Crossett is somewhat better from her
fall
Joseph Smith plans to spend his yaca-
tion in town ndrew Brown viii also re-
main in Waterbury Both are attending
the u " M
Vanderbilt Webb Of Shelburne and w.
s. Hinchman Of Groton. Mass, who are
tramping through the state, stopped at
the Waterbury Inn.
Clayton Guptil graduated from Amherst
college and has gone to the White noun
tains, where he has work for the SUM
mer in the Mt Washington hotel
Editor johnson Of Randolph and other
gentlemen passed through town for the
Tercentenary celebration The trip is
being made in Mr. Johnson's touring car.
Misses Harriet and Adele Rea were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II G. Whitehll
Sunday and Monday Master Morris
Rea Paul accompanied them and viii re-
main for o few days.
Mr.. MUer Of Boston, with sons, Clar-
ence and Clinton, IS at the home Of Allen
Fogg. Mr. Muier IS stereotyper for the
Boston Globe He comes here for the
purpose Of leaving his sons for the sum.
mer with Air. and Mrs Fogg
Waterbury has been pretty quiet this
week. Among those going 70 Bmling-
ton to stay for a number Of days were
Editor and Mrs. II G Whitehill at the
Van Ness House, G. /. Hatch and family
at Queen City Park, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip shonio at the park
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
c. X. Batchelder Of Newport
Killed in Montreal Race
AND HIS MACHINIST ALSO
They Were Driving a 60-horsepower
stearns Car on Blue Bonnet Park
When the Accident Hap
pensd.

Montreal, July 100. K. Batchelder
Of Newport, VI. and J. Twohey Of
Montreal were killed at the second an.
nual races Of the Canadian Automobile
club at Blue Bonnet track yesterday
afternoon. Batehelder was driving Il
60 horse power stearns car in the ten
mile open race for stock touring ear,
Iwohey acting as his machinist. On
the eighth mile rounding into the back
stretch Batchelder pulled ont to pass
Bmman. What then happened nobody
knows. The Stearns was seen 10 dash
into the fence, fly over The embanlment
and come to stop 40 yards beyond
The two occupants were thrown into
the air, When assistance arrived Two
hey was found dead with his neck hrok-
zen. Batehelder was still breathing but
was horribly mutilated, one stake hav-
ing ripped open his abdomen and an.
other knocked q great cash IN bis chest
lie was placed ia an ambulance and
rushed to the Royal Victoria hospital
but died just after being admitted. The
car was the property of Lorne Hale. His
entry was refused Thursday night but
yesterday when he secured the services
of Batehelder, who was a science gradu-
ate Of AieGill, It was accepted,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
BERNIcE (DARLING) oDGERs.
End Came Suddenly, This Morning, Al
though Not Well for Some Time.

Berniee (Darlingl Odsers, wife Of
Frank odgers died quite suddenly at
3sl5 o'clock this morning at her home
on Laurel street Of acute Bright's disease.
Z She had not been in the best Of health
for some time and last Monday had a
I had attack of illness while camping at
Berlin pond and was taken home that
evening Her condition was such that
she felt better yesterday and at eight
o'clock last evening She was preparing to
% out for a ride when she was taken
worse. and although everything possible
was done for her tho end came at 3sl5
this morning.
Berniee Darling was born in South
Ryegate and would have been 81 years old
next week. On the removal Of her family
to Barre, she attended the public schools
here, completing course in Spaulding
high school IN the class Of 1897 and then
entering upon q teaching career. She
was engaged "a teach III the Barre public
schools and for the next eleven years
continuously She bad been a popular and
efficient member Of the teaching corps of
the city Those who are acquainted with
her work testify to its excellence After
completing her work in the Barre schools
she was engaged as substitute teacher
in the Montpelier schools, serving there
most aeceptahly
In 1906 she was married to Frank
0dgers, who is now member of the
granite manufacturing firm Of Littleiohn
& 0deers Besides her husband she
leaves her parents, Alr. and Mrs James
B Darling, d brother, James r. Darling,
and q sister Miss Jean Darling, The
bereaved family have the sympathy of
large circle Of friends who will be
panied to hear Of her death. Mrs. Odgers
was very much esteemed by all She
was a member Of the Athena woman's
club Of this city.
The funeral services viii be held from
the Presbyterian church, Monday at
1880 o'clock. The Rev j. d. Mckenzie,
pastor Of the church. win ofiiciate. The
interment will be in the Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
-
BETHEL.

Miss Violet Burgess, who has employ
ment ia Waltham, Mass, IS visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Burgess.
The young people Of the Universalst
church went To Rochester last week
and presented the three act comedy
aAirs. Briggs Of the Poultry Yard" and
about S25 was cleared by them to ena
.rich the treasury.
William II. Edmunds has sold TO Fred
Dutton seven acres Of tillage land on
the souiherly side Of White river
Edward Weloh passed the Fourth
with his family in town. Miss Cora
Welch was also home from Middlebury
college aud viii shortly leave here for
Sugar ELL, N IT., where she has em-
ployment for the summer.
Miss Grace Iupper Is AZ home for the
summer from her teaching IN Massa-
ohusetts.
By mutual consent the firm of Tup-
per q Graham is dissolved and James
Graham win continue the hardware
business. Mr.. Upper has been in bust
ness for the last 26 years and retires
leaving an honorable and successful
business record.
The Windsor and Orange County
Veterans association viii hold their an-
nual reunion at South Royalton Wed.
nesday, July 2t July q Is the 4sth
anniversary Of the battle Of Bull Run,
Mrs. j A. Emery returned to ST. All
bans last Saturday after spending sev.
eral days with her uncle, Edson Emery.
Mrs. Emery was accompanied here hy
Miss Mildred Dullard.
Miss Grace Able went to her home in
Brookfield last week for a few weeks
varation
Mrs. Ruth Bieelow Of Detroit, Niichi-
gan. is stopping with her sister, Mrs.
A. L. Stearns.
Miss Anna Brown Of Boston is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Robert Noble.
Mrs. Walter Nutly was IN town last
week and stored her goods and then
joined her husband in Peabody, Mass,
where he has employment il the j. g.
Fisher tannery
M II Hilliard a stone cutter, has
moved from the house Of VI. IT. Hart.
well to the house of George Marsh on
North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, J. Washburn of Ba-
tavia, n ", were recent guests Of Mrs.
A. j.. Steans.
Wallace Gould was sumoned to Farm
ington Me-, last week by the death Of
his grandfather, Joseph Dow.
Mrs. Ransom Greene Of Lowell, Mass,
is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. O.
ID Greene.
Hobart Parker, son 81 the late Em-
cry Parker, an old resident, Is In town
with friends Mr.. Parker is employed
IN Clark's hotel in Boston, as clerk.
Mrs. Ernest Brown from Albany, n.
H., IS at home for a few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Rog
ers.
w G. Shaw and family we're in Bur
lington this week from Monday till
Thursday
The Misses Carrigan of Worcester,
Mass, are visiting their cousin, Mrs.
&. a. Davis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
Because Of His Selections for
House COnfereeS
A DISPUTE With PAYNE
Belief That Cannon Played into senate's
Hands When He Named
His Committee
Yesterday.

Washington, July 1O.--No time was
lost yesterday by the conferees Of the
House and Senate in getting together
to map out the program for the many
sessions that must be held for the pur
pose Of putting the finishing touches up
on tariff legislation.
The manner in which the House con-
ferees were selected by Speaker Cannon
il occassioning much criticism in the
House and an effort is being made to
have President Taft take a part in the
threatened controversy.
According to current report, Mr..
Payne sought to have the Republican
conferees named in order Of their sem
iority, as was done in the Senate The
speaker chose the eonferees himself, ig-
noring Representatives Hill OF Oonnec-
tieut and Needham Of California. Rep
resentatives Calderhead Of Kansas and
Fordney of Michigan who were named
in spite Of the fact that they are out-
ranked by Messrs. Hin and Needham
are declared to be "standpatters" Of
the most pronounced type.
Friends Of Chairman Payne are au-
thority for. the statement that he did
not consent to Speaker Cannon's selec-
tions until after be had entered Wig
orous protest. Il Is currently reported
that the two were engaged in q heated
argument over the question before the
House assembled yesterday. Mr.. Payne
was powerlcss to prevent the speaker
from selecting such conferees as he
chose. After his conference with the
speaker he is said TO have told mum
Der Of his friends that be believed the
conferees had been chosen with view
to putting the tariff bill through as
speedily as possible along Senate lines.
BY this WAS meant that the House con
ferees were expected to acquiesce in the
principal increase in rates that had been
made by the Senate.
Speaker Cannon appointed the follow
ing members Of the house committee on
ways and means to be the house con-
ferees:
Payne, New York; Dalzell, pehnsyl
Fania; Mccall, Massachusetts,; Bou-
tell, Illinois; Calderhead, Kansas; Ford
ney Michigan; Clark, Missouri Under
wood, Alabama, and Griggs, Georgia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
ALDRIoHs SON DIvoRcED.
Wife Alleged That Senator's First Born
Had Not Supported Her.

Providence, July 1o.-A divorce wa
granted IN the superior court yesterday
to Mrs Mary IArned Dorrance Aldrieb
wife Of Edward Burgess Aldrieh. eldest
son of Omitted States Senator Nelson III.
Aldrieh.
The ground was non.support Mrs
Aldrich gets custody Of their 10 vear.old
child, Susan Katherine Aldrieh. She
asked for no allowance for her own
support but her husband was ordered
to pay her $40 a week for the support
of the child
The petition Of Mrs. Aldrich was A
motion I'D the nature Of cross.petition
fled in the suit Of her husband against
her for divorce on the ground Of deser
ton Aldrich's petition was dismissed
and denied by Judge Brown in the su-
perior court after some oral testimony
had been presented and depositions had
been read. The case was not contested.
Aldrich's petition, which was filed
May 10, 1902 alleged that his wife had
deserted him and been absent for more
than FIVE years. lie asked suetody Of
the child
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
AN ALLEGED LEPER
HOLDS "A RECEPTION
John r. Farley Attempts to Prove That
He Hasn't Cot the Disease--Many
People Attended.

New York, July l0.-7lohp r Farley,
the young Southeruer heralded about the
country as a leper gave reception
last night to prove that he it untainted.
1t was held at the New York Skin and
Cancer hospital, and was attended By
medical men and number OF Farley s
friends
Farley, who lately came from Wash.
ington, where he had been locked up for
nearly q year, received his guests cor
diaily and discussed his recent isolation.
The reception was arranged by Dr. e.
Duncan BuIkeley, the speNa1ist, who
brought Farley here to show that there
is nothing leprons about the man As
the visitors gazed at him last night his
skin was clear and fresh, while there
was nothing to indicate trace Of any
skin infection.
Farley related an incident at the ex-
pese Of the Washington authorities.
II raised chickens" he said, and both
the chickens and their eggs were sent
into Washington and sold in the open
market They wouldn't let my wife
come within ten feet Of me, but they
had a watehman who brought me my
food
IF Farley had been leper, these
eggs might have spread the disease all
over Washington" added Dr. BuIkelev.
What Farley has, Dr. Bulleley ex-
plained, Is q simple inflammation Of the
skin. produced by the alkali used in the
pulp mill where he formerly worked III
North Carolina.
Earley will soon be free to po ana
mingle with The crowd DR.. Bulkelev
said that after careful examination
not the slightest trace Of the bacillus
Of leprosy was found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
LIQUOR PROSECUTIONS.
In Caledonia County court-Two Hard
wick People Sentenced.


ST. Johnsbury, July 10.--At the close
OF the Cordoba liquor case in the Gale
donia county court the jury was dis
charged for the term, there being no
other Jury cases for trial The case Of
State w. Melia Cordella, Of Hardwick,
prosecution for selling liquor, which
went on trial Tuesday was finished
"Wednesday when the jury, after being
out for some time, returned a verdict
Of guilty Of one oifense The states at
torney moved for sentence and the re-
spondent was sentenced to pay a fine Of
$500 and costs Of prosecution with the
usual alternative sentence, Exceptions
wero taken BY the respondent and the
case win probably so to the supreme
court.
In the case Of State vs. Eddie Barr,
which was tried last week and the
respondent convicted Of keeping in
toxicating liquor with intent to sell and
furnish. sentence was imposed Wednes-
day. The respondent was sentenced to
pay a fine Of $500 and costs of prose-
eution with the usual a4ernate sentence
The case will probably 20 to supreme
court on exceptions. This was a liquor
prosecution arising from the Hardwiek
liquor raid last January.
In the case Of State vs. Kate Smith,
in which the respondent SOME time ago
pleaded guilty 10 breach Of the peace,
sentence was imposed of not more
than thirty days nor less than twenty
days at hard labor In the county Jail.
During the term four civil and four
criminal cases have been tried.
IN the case Of Inez A. Griswold VS..
Henry D. Griswold. a divorce has been
granted for adultery. simonds and
Searles Of St. Johnsbury, appearing
for the petitioner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Miss Monti Mudgett Died Last Evening
at Her Home on Park Street.

After months Of patient suffering, Miss
Mont Aludgett, elder daughter Of Mrs.
Georgianna Mudgett Of Park street,
slipped quietly into her last rest last
evening at six o'clock During the past
twelve hours Of her life she was in a
state Of coma and the end came like
dropping Of into sleep, there being no
pain.
When Miss Mudgett came back to
Barre last January from Boston, where
she was employed, her health was poor
and she hoped 70 regain her strength
with short vacation. But instead Of
becoming better she grew steadily worse,
ska lung trouble which had fastened
tself upon her refusing to give way to
medical treatment. The cold air treat
ment for consumptives was tried but
proved Of no permanent value, and final
ly the young woman was compelled to
take to her bed
During all her sickness she was cheerful
and almost until the last few days was
hopeful that she would recover. Her
suffering was made lighter by the atten-
tions Of relatives and friends that were
showered upon her Her mother, who
had made her residence in Boston during
the past few years, had returned to be
with the patient and hosts Of friends did
what they could Her sister, Esther,
had also returned from Boston and was
with her during the past two weeks.
Miss Audgett was born il Barre lin
the room where she diedl on September
is, 1887, and practically an Of her life
had been spent here. She was graduated
from spaulding high school in the class
Of 1905, and attended Simmons college
in Boston the following year, giving up
her course on the death Of her father.
Fred b. Mudeett Since then she had
been employed in Boston, being with the
firm of II. A. Johnson & Co. Of State
street. She had made many friends in
Boston and Cambridge, while in Barre
there Is a wide circle who win mourn
her loss. She was liked by all her
acquaintanoes, being Of a cheerful, sunny
disposition. She was very popular among
her girl friends, who viii feel her loss
particularly.
She leaves besides her mother and
sister, Ruth Esther, her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G Mudgett Of this city,
and her uncle, Edward Mudgett Of San
Francisco Her father, Fred Nudgett,
died three years ago, The funeral will
be held from the house at 25 Park street
Monday afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock, the
Rev. w J. 81 Beattie Of the Church or
the Good Shepard conducting the service
and the Rev, i. A. Poole preaching the
sermon, as Miss Mudgett had requested.
The interment viii Be in the family lot
in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
MIssouRI RTyER FALLMa.
People Return to Their Mud Filled
Homes.

Kansas city, Mo-, July 1o.--AlI
streams in this section today were
either falling or had become stationary
and there were no indications Of rain,
Train service was improved, but sched-
ules stu were far from being adhered
10. No additional loss OF life was re-
ported At Patonsburg and Chilli
cothe, Mo, and vicinity there were
many scenes Of dssolatiou as the peo.
pie moved back into their mud fllcd
homes. Some apprehension was felt
ior many farmers and their families liy-
ing in TIE country surrounding Chili
cothe, The Grand river there was still
miles wide and many farm-houses were
yet under water. Livestock and crops
have been swept away and il was not
known if all persons had succeeded in
gaining The hills. at Topeka and Man
haitian, KS. the waters continued to
fam and all fear Of further food damage
had been dissip4ted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Edward DeForge Of Concord, n. H,
is visiting friends in this city.
There viii be a rehearsal Of the Barre
Citizens baud on Monday evening at 80
O'Clock.
Miss Lena Allines OF Manchester. Il.
H, is visiting her brother, Frank Allines
Of Long street
Miss Ethel Burr returned to her home
in Thetford to-day after a visit lit the
home Of her uncle, + II Burr.
The Massuco moving picture show i'll
the Arcade building is nearing compile
tion and the front arrived to-day.
Websteryille, ST. John the Bantist
Mission. Rev w. j. NJ eBattie, rector.
Service in the sehoolhouse at 3 b M
Miss Annie O'Conner, who has been
visiting at the home Of her sister. Mrs
George Marion, left to-day for her home
in New York
A large number Of the members nf
the Presbyterian Sunday school went Is
Caledonia park this morning for their
annual picnic and games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
Bartholomew COutermarSh
Had Not Needed Warning
RIBSOVER HEARTCRUSHED
Blacksmith Had Refused to Shoe the
Animal and Had Warned the Owner
That He Would BE Killed
Some Day.

St. Albans, July lO.-True to the pre-
diction Of the blacksmith who had re-
fused to shoe the vicious animal, Bar
tholomew Coutermarsh OF St. Albans
Bay was killed by his horse yesterday
afternoon. The animal was so unman-
ageable that the blacksmith had told Alr.
Coutermarsh that he would some time
kin his owner; but Mr., Coutermarah did
not heed the warning and continued to
use the horse.
Yesterday afternoon at five o'clock Mr..
Coutermarsh started to enter the ami
mails stall and the horse crushed out his,
life against the side Of the stall. The
victim dropped dead Immediately, three
ribs over the heart having been erushai
in. The hfeless body was found in the
stall.
Mr.. Coutermarsh was "A years of age
leaves his wife and one son, Bartholomew
Coutermarsh Of Northampton, Mass, and
one daughter, Mrs. Mary Larose Of st.
Albans Bay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
GET READY TO co HOME.
Vermont National Guard VIII Be Re-
viewed This Afternoon.

Camp Gov. Prouty, July l0-The YER
mont National Guard, which has heen in
camp for a week, viii practically break
camp tonight, in readiness to start for
home tomorrow. There was an inspec-
tion this morning, and this afternoon
Gov Prouty win review the regiment.
The encampment was a scene Of quiet
and rest yesterday after the exertions
of Thursday The men were glad enough
to spend most Of the time not needed
for performance Of duty in sleep There
were some visitors, however, throughout
the day.
There was battalion drill in the morn
ing. the regular camp routine during the
dav, and early in the evening the whole
regiment was ordered out for night
manoeuvering. The work took the spe-
cial form Of outpost duty. Company NJ
and the regimental band spend the day
1T Isle La Motto The orderly chosen
was Private Stevens Of Company A. Tho
officer Of the guard was Lieutenant Il. Il.
Kelly Of Company G and the officer Of
the day was Capt. I. ]. Lawrence OF
Company E.