davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

A London musical paper says that
what has become known as the EN-
peror's Stradivarius," a violin pro-
nounced by Joachim to be the finest he
had ever seen, and which is said TO be
worth $4,000, will be sold by auction
when the famous Haddock collection
of violins shortly comes under the
hammer. Another gem of the collection
Is the Antonius Amati, known TO
musicians as the "Drummond Amati."
This is dated 1915. Another Amati
dates from 164s. The late G.. Haddock
was especially prominent in musical
circles in the North of England. and
founded the Leeds College OF Music.
The news has reached Fargo that
George M. Stout who has been at the
head OF the department Of music i'm
connection with Wesley college, Grand
Forks, is to leave that institution al
the end Of the school year to take UP
work in conservatory at Galesburg
ILL.,, his alma mater.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

A Ladies' Glee club of Fargo college
has been organized and officered as fol-
lows: Miss Lizetta Steele, president;
Miss Laura Cooper, vice president;
Miss Mabel Miller, secretary and
treasurer. Weekly practice is being
held and arrangements are being made
for home concert in the near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
fargo opsrahouse.

April Wolgast- Nelson figh
pictures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
BRAINrREE cLEw FAILS.
Chief Burrell Disgusted With the story
Which Started Search

Boston, Amr. 3.-South Brantree's
hunt cterday for Louis Restelli, par.
ticipated Ia by the police uf Quincy
Bmintee, Holbpook. Weymouth and the
metropolitan park system ami about 200
armed others, and led by Mayor Shea
Of Quincy and tine chiefs Of police, end
81 III the capture Of two very much as
tonished persons who had no connec-
ton with the Quincy murders
AT { o'clock yesterday afternoon Chief
Fank +. Buffen Of the Quincy police,
splashcd with swamp mud from bis
shoes to his hat and sprinlSled with a
layer Of white road dust, quietly but
forcibIy announced that the chase was
at an end and that it had been based
upon tile workings of exceptionally vivid
imaginations.
The men arrested were John MeGil-
vray Of Rexbiwy, q china packer out
of work and searching therefor, and
Thomas Collins, also out Of work and
intending to remain 20. The former
the police believe to be an honest work
ingrnan on his way to Plymouth seek.
ing employment. He WIS short Of mon
ev. had blackened kft eye. and ad-
mittod sleeping Monday night IN the
meadow where young John Reardon saw
his terrible appartion yesterday morn
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03

fer il made retroactive dating from
May l. last. The men, therefore. esln
two and half months OF the Increase,
tie olir Of Mr. Hay being when maae
only effective from date.
Against these two gains there must
he plaetd the fact that the men are on
liz 10 be restored TO their former posi-
tious "as soon as possible. How mueh
ghey lose IN this way only time can
tell, az the company is not under obliga-
tion to discharge any q the men y tas
taken on since the strike was called
nor to reduce them Ia rank.
IN Che case Of the Central Vermont
the same settlement applies with tie
exception that the standardization %
be applied Oh January J. 1912 is TO be
That O the Rutland RAILWAY, foaa p
the same territory and not that o. tHe
Canadian Pacific. which win only apply
TO Che Grand Trunk system.
Pre- iaent Garretson Of the conductors
and President Lee d the irainmen both
declare that they are satlsiiel with me
terms Of the settlement Both pay a
hiqh tribute to Mackenzie King and sir
Frederick Borden. the two cabinet min
isters. who worked assiduously in bring
ing Tie parties together
Nothing IS stated in the agreement
IN regard TO pension and Mr.. Gerietson
Is authority for the statement that que
matter was not once mentioned during
tie negotiations The belief Of the men
IS that they win be restored 70 their
pension rights.
Mcssrs. Caretson and Lee left last
night for ST. Louis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
ONE TEAM CANCELS.
St. Albans Not to Play Barre Independ-
ents This Afternoon.

The Richmond baseball team arrived
in the city this morning and al 8.l5
this afternoon at The Goddard campus
viii line up against 1he Italian Athletic
club II is understood that Fraser will
be on the mound for The Richmond ag-
gregation with Berry, a former God
dard catcher, on the receiving end.
They will be opposed by Weafcri and
Rossini. A snappy game expected as
the visitors have been putting up a fat
brand Of baH and will do their best to
register q victory against tho locals
Al a iate henf last ai2At, Manager
seampim. % the Barre team, received
q mes sage from st. Adams, saying that
the team from that city would be un-
able 70 keep It's date fer to-das's gume.
On account Of this eleventh hour deai-
sion, tie local management has not been
able to secure another team from out
Of the eity to play here to-day. A
picked team captained by Earl Smith.
however, Win 60 against the Barre team
at Z o'clock this afternoon al Rangers
field. The batteries viii be as follows:
Barre. Scampini and 1pnguay; oppon-
ents, Carrick and Fowie The contest
Will be in the nature Of an exhibition
game and no adminission will be
charged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
KILLED DURING STORM.
Street Car Conductor Dead at Portland,
Maine.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 3.Durring the
height Of terrific but brief thunder
storm yesterday, in which single bolt
killed one man instantly and seriously
injured two others when telephone
wire Of the Portland Street Railroad
company was burned of, falling against
Ia heavily charged wire.
Conductor Harry Strout was in charge
of car from Westbrook and, at the
corner Of Woodford street and Brighton
avenue went to the calling station to
ask for the position Of the outbund car.
He removed the receiver and fell back
dead.
Conductor George Adams and motor
man Perley Crockett were injured very
seriously and, as it was for some time
supposed fatally in the sme way, while
attempting at the same time to tele-
phone for rnAning orders.
They were for several hours in a crit
ical condition, but last evening were re-
ported out Of danger. II is expected
that they will make rapid recovery
The storm was terrific, the rain fall
ing in immense quantities for the few
minutes that the storm lasted, and the
effects are seen all over the city.
The sewers were enoked and some
damage was caused by the overflow.
The wind blew for few minutes So
miles an hour
At South Windham the farm build
ings Of Lewis Bracket were burned and
two cows, colt and pig were killed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
After Strike Settlement on
Central Vermont R. R.
ONLY SOON NORTHERN DIV.
General Manager Jones Says Strike
breakers Who Were Hired Perma-
uently viii Retain Their Places
If They Want Them.

ST. Albans, Aug. a.--At the Offices
Of General Manager G. G. Jones OF the
Central Vermont railroad, It was stated
today that, following the settlement
Of the Grand Trunk and Central Yer
mont strike. the men who were perina-
neuty hired during the strike period
will be retained By his road, not being
sent away TO allow strikers TO return.
This means that the strikers will not
get their places at once, and it may be
some time fou many Of them.
General Manager Jones said that he
hired the strike breakers for permanent
positions and he did not intend to break
faith with them. At the same time.
ao added, the railroad viii 1--we up 20
the new agreement which was 10 hire
the old men as soon as possible This
mcans that II there are vaeaucies they
viii be filed BY the men who occupied
them before the strike, and II a run Is
now filled the man who led it before
TIE strike VIII he obliged 70 wait until
the strike breaker quits o. Is found in
competent The men viii be returned
TO their old runs and to no Othus Mr.
Jones says if Ire did not follow this
rule < would work injustice On many.
It IS estimated that only 80 men Of
the 200 who struck on the northern d.
vision Of the road will return now. On
the southern division the percentage will
he greater.
supt. c. r. souAe says that at the
present time all the passenger crows,
All but eight Of tie freight crews and
90 per cent Of the yardmen are perma
nent employee already and wfA hold
tlseir places. He Is busy this afternoon
seeing bow many strike breakers. hired
permanently. want tliei7 p.aces None
Of the strikers who arr said 70 Rave
made themselves obnoxi0is during the
strike viii be given their old places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
$500 REWARD FOR
LOUIS RESTELLI
Family Of Murdered Man Offer That
Amount for Him Alive, Brain
tree Clue to Fugitive Was Of
No Avail.

Quincy. Mass, Aug. 3.-Tbe first tan
eible step toward tie offering Of re-
ward fer the apprehension OF Lotus Res
telli the murderer OF his mother and
Henry i. Hardwick in this city last
Friday Afternoon. was taken last night,
when a member Of the family OF the
slain granite men made the public an
nOuneanent that the Iiardwiek family
TODD ready 90 offer 4 reward 0f $500
Fer tie capture Of Restelli alive or
sl0e for the discovery OF the body of
tie murderer.
Charlls ii. Hardwick, eldest son Of
Iaary y. Iiardwiek, the murdered man,
in beha.f of the Hardwick family. last
night authorized Chief Of Police Frank
Il Bmrell to offer a reward Of $500 fer
tie capture 0f Kesteih dead oT alive.
Yesterday afternoon, hy Mayor Shea :
orders, city employees exploded dynamite
in pools &c water IN three abandoned
auanses. in the hope Of dislodging the
body of Resteli, en- the theory that he
had drowned himself. Three blasts Of
10 sticks each Hese fired in each pit
withoiw result. Today five other pits
IN tie North Commons district viii be
blown mp IN the old Craig & Richard
son quarry. where the water IS 50 feet
deep. 100 sticks Of dynamite will be ex.
pledad ia each charge
Chief Of Police BWrelI said last night;
III have nSt set been able TO find a
sin9le man, woman or child. who Is
surs Of having cen Restelli since the
murderer disappeared down CafTolPs
lane at 2:30 O'Clock last Friday after
noon.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN MEDICAL PAPERS
State Health 0aicers' School at Mont
pelier Is Receiving Coed Attend
ance. Slight Change In the
Program.

The state health officers school being
held ii the Kellogg Hubbard library hall
in Montpelier Is being followed with
interest BY a large number Of medical
men from all over Vermont. II con-
tiuuee through to-day, nml ends to-
morrow Communicable diseases were
considered at this mornings session
with DR.. S. Dana Hubbard, chief q IN.
feetious disease Of the borough OF Brook.
iyn, n. y, presenting the chief paper,
There was little change in the pro.
gram OF the school last night, oect-
oncd By tho necessity for Dr. George
NJ. Kober Of Washington. D. C., 10 leave
to-day, he giving his address last night
on "The Causes OF Diseases origin q
Disease Germs and Insects as Carriers,
with illustrations BY stereoptcon slidea
DR.. A. d. Melvin oi Washington. ID. G.,
who was 10 have spoken on Meat In
spcction." gave place to DR., koben
Yesterday morning. Dr. Kober, who
Is q professor III Georgetown univer-
sity. read a paper in which be handled
without gloves the disease which menace
the public health and morale, the pre-
ANtNAlNN % ANlrN tAAntAetr III Att N.AtAAtN
States and Great Britain, and the spread
Of veneFeal disease IN civil life. This
paper made deep impression on all
who heard IL and it win be printed in
pamphlet form for general distribution
throughout the state. It was discusrd
in a frank way by Rev. c. c. ST. Clair
OF Worthwhile
Dr. Henry A. Wood Of Wsltham
Mass, then read paper on Medical
Inspection Of schools" which was dis
cussed by Drs II. f. Sargent Of Brigh.
ton, A. G. bailey Of Randolph and VII.
liam Lindsay of Montpelier.
At the afternoon session Dr.. living.
ston Farrand Of New York, secretary
Of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis
read a paper on Tuberculosis ia Rela-
tion 70 The Pubic Health Officers This
was discussed by Drs. p. G. ". Temple
ton Of Irasbnrg and N. 7. Prime oi
Baiton. Prof ]. W. Notey Of Bnrling-
ton nest rad a paper on Two Years
Work as Engineer OF tae Board" This
was discussed by Drs. r. r. Weleh Of
Franklin and h. IS. Lane Of Ferfisbnrg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
TOOK MANS BODY
OUT OF WATER
Oh That Day He Started Out Fishing
and Later His Tackle, His Glasses
and Other Signs Were Found
in a Boat

Derry, n. IT,. Aug S.-The finding
last night Of the dead boy Of James A.
Huson Of this place floating upon the
waters Of Island pond terminates one
Of the most peculiar drowning cases that
ever occurred in this.vieinity. Mr.. HUI
son, who resides in the southern section
OF the town, disappeared last Friday.
when he started out on fishing trip.
He had told his wife that he would re-
turn that night, but when he failed to
put in an appearance she expected that
he had decided to wait longer.
In this manner his return was awaited
with increasing anxiety b. Mrs Huson
until Sunday morning, when her fear
that something unforeseen had occurred
LED her to notify the neighbors, VINO
joined in an unsuccessful search for her
husband.
on Sunday, the boat Mr. Huson used
was found near the Hampstead shore
Of the pond il Il we're bis pipe his
glasses and bis fishing tackle. The oars
were found later near the Derry shore
81 tile pond. Il was not until Monday
that general alarm was given, and
the selectmen Of Hampstead informed
Of the disappearance. Yesterday the
selectmen Of Derry were called in, and
a systematic search was begun.
ri was not until about G;30 last night,
however. that the Oldest son of the
drowned man found his fathers lifeless
remains floating upon the surface Of
island pond. The body was IN an ex-
cellent state Of preservation and nad
evidently been released from its position
on the pondbed by the heavy thunder
shower just preceding.
Mr. Huson was a man about 50 years
old. He las q wife, two sons and q
daughter. The boys names are Fred and
Vernon, and the girls name is Miss Fay
Huson
TIE family does not think that the
man committed suicide BY drowning, but
that If he mas met death That way IL
must have been accidental They can
think Of no reason why he should desire
to thus end his life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
FAREWELL WAS a SURPRISE.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fraser Guests o.
Presbyterian Church Members.


Upwards Of 100 people Of the Presby-
terrain church gathered in the vestry Of
the church last evening to participate IN
IA farewell surprise party in honor OF
two members soon TO leave Barre. The
pastor, Rev. J. y. Mackenzie. presided
4 very pleasing program was first rem
dered by members q the choir and 9th
ers and consisted Of vocal solos BY the
Misses Phillips. Macdonald and John
ston and by Ronald Gauld. Mss Flor
enee Inglis gave 4 reading and ]. g. sim
rendered q cornet solo aud an encore.
The pastor then introduced the main
business Of the evening, by remerkina
that IL seemed strange that 90 large and
20 representative d company SHOULD haye
come together with no public announce
ment. They were hefe. he said, 70 Do
aouof unto them to whom honor was
due. and in doing this they did honor
70 themselves Two OF the most re-
speeted aud useful members Of the
church we're soon to leave, and it was
fitting that they should be assured Of
the lasting affections in which they were
neld by tic people of Barre. He then
named Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser as
those whom they delighted to honor, and
Oh behalf Of the church presented Mr.
and Mrs. Fraser a handsome leather
suitcase To Mrs Fraser also beau
tiful morocco purse.
The surprise Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser
was complete, as they had no mixing oi
tic event until they were enticed down
to the church on various pretenses. Aft.
er the presentation, the ladies' served re-
freshments Of ice cream and cake, and
a social hour was enjoyed.
Mr. Fraser. until recently, was a mem.
ber of the firm Of Merchant s. Fraser,
erocers. of this city, but he closed up
The business. owing to the taking over
Of the business stand BY the trustees Of
the Aldrich estate. lie is undecided as
vet as to his plans, but may 50 20 the
British Northwest Both Mr. and Mrs,
Fraser have made many friends II Barre
and their departure will be greatly re-
,yratfad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
CUT RowBoAr IN rwo.
Two Persons Had Exciting Time at Lake
A Bomoseen.

Rutland. Aug. 3.-A 4o-foot steam
luanch, known as the Water Wagon,
run on lake Bomoseen as public con
veynnce and owned by Capt. Charles
Brown Of Castleton. ran into rowboat
from which O. i. Pond, aged 60 and a
companion were fishing for bullpouts
late Monday night and cut the boat IN
two. The launch carried a gas light
but the boat was anchored and the men
had no light
Mr.. Pond was rescued after be had
chung to half Of the boat for some min
utes, By Captain Brown, who jumped
into The water. His fishing companion
swan ashore. There were II passen-
gers on the launch. Il was not dam.
aged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mark Rathbuln Of Greenfield, Mass,
has been passing few days in the city
on business.
Miss Clara c. Stockton returned to-
aay to her home in Boston after pass
ing q few days with friends in the
city.
G. /. Z. entertainment committee will
hold meeting in snarpeners' room
Thursday evening, Aug. 4, 1880 o'clock.
Jas. Muteh, secretary.
An automobile party comprising the
following persons from Worcester, Mass.
topped to-day at the City hotel; Air.
aid AIlB. Charles p Kendall Mr. and
Mrs. Il. G. Kendall II. l. Kendall ard
G. D. Kendal Tie "Trip was made IN
a stavens- Durvea car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
JIED AT NEwBURY.
N. Henry Chadwick Of Boston and Ma
tive Of Bradford.

Boston, Aug. s.-N Henry Chadwick
of Newtonvlle. active in the building
trade. died ON Monday at NewbiIry, W..
where he was spending a vacation. He
was seyenty.two years Of age he was
widely known because OF buildings he
had erected in Commonwealth avenue,
Bay state road and elsewhere in the
Back Bay section. Mr. Chad gick was
born in Bradford, VT, March IL, 1888,
and was educated in the public schools
Of that place. For many years he had
resided in NewtonyiIle In 1899 and
1900 he served as representative from
bis district in the legislature. In the
lrst year he was 4 member of the com
mittee on cities and during his second
year In the Legislature was member
Of that committee and the committee
on tile State House AEr. Chadwick was
a member Of nalhonsie lodge, A. f..
and A. Nj, Of Newton, and Of the Sons
of the American Revolution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
James Hackett Killed Near
Fort Ethan Allen
PROBABLY AT MIDNIGHT
Body Of Man Who Is Supposed to Have
Been a Tramp Was Taken in
Charge by Essex Authori-
ties.
kllled AZ nAdnight. probably By the

killed at midnight, probably by the
Burlington. Aug. 3.--The body of a
man. which i supposedly adnentiaed
as that Of james Hackett, trump
about 80 years Of age, was found early
this morning by the track between Fort
Ethan Allen and Essex Junction. The
man was probably hit BY train and
midnight train into Burlington. The
body was taken in charge BY the Is.
sex junction authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
REVOLVER CASE HEARD.
Luigi solari Is Charged with Being Too
Free with Weapon.

The breach Of the peace case against
Luigi Solari who, il Is alleged -four
ished a revolver in the face Of Joseph
Paweetto ii the a Tomas block a
week ago last Sunday night, is being
heard ia city court to-day City Attor-
ney J. Ward Carver is prosecuting, and
r. a. Hoar is counsel for Solari. u.
Dente, Pawcetto and Lila SoIari were
the three witnesses heard this after
noon.
Pawcetto, VINO is the principal wit
ness in the case, testified that he had
been attending wedding reception in
the block aud was going to dis room
at l0:30 o'clock His room IS next to
that occupied BY Solari, and az he was
going through the hall, he said, Solari
stood by the door to his room wita q
revolver in IFS hand lie said that B.
Dente was also in the hall, and as So
lari pointed the revolver at Pawcetto
and cried aLook outt Dente yelled TO
him not to shoot The hearing was
resumed this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
coRBETT's UNKNOWN.
Young Giant Of n Expected to Defend
White Race Supremacy

BaIaereaegd, Cal, Aug. 3. The iden-
tiy Of James J. Corbett's unknown
whom the former champion expects to
win the championship from Jack John
son for the white race, was revealed
yesterday in a message from Albany
Mo Miles Mcleod, a young giant, 27
years old, and weighing 250 pounds, IS
Ccrbett's pFotegc.
The message, which is declared to be
from strictly reliable sources. was to a
local newspaper man. II stated that
Mcleod has signed a contract with Cor
belt to enter the ring, and that he IS
now secretly receiving boxing instlue
tinns from the former champion.
Mcleod comes from family Of
giants, having two brothers his equal
size He is a college man and an ath-
iete
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
STRIKERS NOT WORKING
Although They Reported to Central
Vermont Agent in Barre.

The settlement Of the Central YER
mont strike mas made no change IN the
situation ID this city, as all OF the
strikebreakers are az work as usual The
striking yard crew showed np at the
freight office at o'clock this morning,
pursuant TO orders from their head
quarters, and reported to the agent, Me-
Enany, that they were ready to 60 TO
work. They were not put 70 work, how
ever. as the agent mad not received any
instructions from St. Albans.
The yard crew Of strikehreakers. after
tie trouble experienced here Monday
night. decided 70 lodge in Montpelier
last night. This morning they went @
tie N. & w. station 20 take the train
TO Barre, when they heard tnat the
strike had been settled They then
went to agent Galleher at Montpelier for
Instructions. and he sent them back to
work ia the yard here. The strike.
breakers on the passenger trains are
working also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
FEW OFFICIALS PRESENT
At Funeral Of John c. Carlisle In Wash
ington To-day.

Washington. D. G. Aug. 3.--only a
handful Of officials gathered at the fu.
neral Of John g. Carlisle. President
Clegeland's secretary Of the treasury,
which was held to-day at ST Thomas
Episcopal church The body was de-
pesifed Temporarily in the Rock ereel,
cemetery vault aud later win be taken
10 covington, Kentucky, fon interncnt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
But Scotland Yard Denies
Crippen Admits Guilt
ABLE TO IDENTIFY BODY
A London Attorney Has Been Secured
by crippen's Friends to Defend
Him at the Coming Trial in
England.

London. Aug. s.-aThere is little
doubt that we shall be able to identity
the body as that of Mrs. Crippen when
the inquest Is resumed said an official
Of the criminal department OF Scotland
yard to-day. He declared the proof
would satisfy any jury. The Yard de-
MES any knowledge Of the reported con-
fe7sion by Crippen, who Is now jailed
,ebec, but owing to the usual Sc
ere at the Yard, the denial was re-
ceived as matter Of course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
BOLT HIT HOUSE.
And Ripped Things Considerably, AL
though Not Setting Fire.

Brattlehoro, Aug. 3. During 4 sudden
and heavy hail and thunder storm here
yesterday afternoon, lightning struck a
large tenement house in Vernon street.
owned by A. G. Allen. The bolt tore
oil about half Of the chimney above the
roof and damaged the slate roof The
bolt made its appearance in four cham
bersI Gardens and tobacco fields were
damaged,