davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
ANOTHER HIGH LIVER
ARRESTED TODAY
John +. Cullen Of Boston Is Charged
with Taking Funds Of United Saw
ings InstILnta.

Boston March 4Iohn 4. Cullen, re.
ceiving teller 81 the United Savings IN
stitute, was arrested to-day On the charge
of being a defaulter It IS said that
he admits taking $1,000 When the bank
discovered SIS loss. Il discharged Cullen,
and the bonding company caused his ar-
rest Cullen was arraigned to-day and
held in 81 500 The only excuse was lip-
ing beyond his means.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
roo NOISY GENERATORS
Were Arrested Charged with Shooting
Firearms.

Rutland. March 4 Harold Gilman.
Thomas Wallace and George License of
Middletown springs All between g and
20 wears Of age were arrested yesterday
on information hled by States Attorney
J G Jones charging them with unlaw
fully 3issharging firearms. The affair
as the result 81 q Halloween prank. Wal-
lace and License gaFe 5000 bail each hi
Rutland county court and Gilman went
to iail in default Of bonds.
Thomas Y Mangan of this city q gro
or. was in court yesterday on the charge
Of selling ole0margarine fof butter he
gave $3.50 bail for later appearance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
SENTENCED TO SING SING
FOR ACCEPTING BRlBE
Former Magistrate Henry Furiong VIII
Spend Not Less Than One OF More
Than Three Years in Pns-

New York, March 4.--FormeT Maeis.
trate Henry Furlong of Brooklyn who
was convicted Of accepting bribe while
te was sitting as magistrate, has been
sentenced by Judge Kappef 70 not less
than one nor more than three years
at Sing Sing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
pRIcE Zoo BIe
That Halted Sale Of New York Sun, Not
Possible Editorship.

New York March A. W j. ArkelI a
well known publisher Of Canajoharie, N.
y. who formerly owned a weekly mag
azine in ths city admitted last night
that be had attempted 20 buy the New
York Sun and that he had hoped 10
have Theodore Roosevelt for editor
Tt is not true, BE- said, that the
Laifan heirs baked when II was learned
that Roosevelt was 70 assume charge
The truth IS that ] got ia touch with
the Iaiian people and offered s2000000
They replied thai they bad already re-.
fused S35Q00o0. There the negotiations
ended
Later ] may try again, but not at
S3 100000. There is small syndicate
of ua who believe that il would be advan-
tage0us for the country 20 have Mr.
Roosevelt at the head Of Big daily
paper"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
AT BOTTOM OF POND.
Rests Horse, Harness and wagon-The
Horse Dead. Of Course.

A+~ssA q r~@AaNf AAH=AAtss''a etAA@ " q AaN
Horse Dead. Of Course.
Rutland March "A horse. wagon and
harness belonging 20 Polish farmer Of
Mendon are resting on the bottom 81 the
mili pond Of the Vermont Marble com
pany at Center Rutland The owner was
rescued by mill hands after he had fallen
into the pond in bis effort to save the
horse The animal was hitched ii the
marble yard and was frightened by n
passing train II was valued at SIPS.
The wagon and harness will Be saved.
The extensive thaws of the last few
days resulted ii an unpleasant experience
Tor funcral party a poutney Wednes.
day afternoon. The funeral of Charles
Morris was held at the Methodist church
and when f came time for the burial it
was fourd that the grave was nearly full
of water and it was necessary to leave
the body in the church and postpone the
burial until yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
SLEPT 10 HOURS
And DeHed All Efforts to Awaken
Him.

Wallineford, March Frank Ii.
gals, age 20, member Of the bakery
firm lngalls & Son, Of this village.
awoke Wednesday night from sleep 81
"a hours and is apparently none the
worse from his long snooze, which puz-
zled the doctors
When he had slept 10 or u hours an
effort was made to awaken him and
when ordinary methods failed more
vigorous means were tried, doctors be-
ing called but nothing was 81 any avail
until nature had taken it course.
Wednesday night he awoke and asked
for food ard was about his business
yesterday, after having taken a little
rest during the night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
D. 5. couRr INpIcrs eIRL.
Rutland Saleslady Charged With Viola
tion Of the Postal Lave

Rutland, March 4 Miss jennie M.
Warner Of this city, aged %, dry
goods clerk. was arrested yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshall Edward
s. Whitaker, charged with violation 81
the postal laws Il is alleged that
She sent through the mail one or more
postal cards Of an alleged improper
character She was indicted at the last
term Of the federal court in Burlington
Miss Warner was aTaigned before u
s. Commissioner james a. Merrill 81
this city and she gave 5l00 bail for ap.
pearance at tie next term Of federal
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04

Frunk Z. Fish Of vergenues. former
national bank examiner, was the guest
Of the Berkshire, Mass Bankers as
soeiation In that town last Friday aud
the speaker Of the evening lie took the
ground that a central bank would pres
vent future panics and also advocated
postal savings baRks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
sENrTMENr ZOE sHEpARp.
Developing to Head the Police Depart
ment Of Barre.

ment Of Barre.
Since The news of the aldermen's reiee
tion Of Chief FaRlkner came ont there
has been great dead Of talk about
town as to an acceptable appointee. 4
strong sentiment IS developing in favor
Of Wilbur + Shepard, a former chief Of
police and also a former deputy sheriff,
as wen as one Of the leading citizens Of
Barre Ar Shepard was chief during
Mayor Herays administration.
Deputy Sheriff George i. Mefris is also
being mentioned somavhat in connection
with the place and it i known Chat he
would accept The appointment, should
the mayor see ct to name him and the
aldeTmsn condxm the appeiataaent,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
Aids FULL OF FIGHT.
Snys lie VIII! Devote rive Years 80
Nindicntiua Himself.

New York, hpri i.-Jo'ham T.. Aids,
who resigned from tie state Senate last
Tuesday ~ minutes before his colleague
found HIM guilty of accepting a brihe of
$.rc. was i'm town Tonight full of re-
sentiment ana Indignation, with nothing
of the air of a man chastened by
adversely.
Knowing that am not guilty" he said
"l have not the feeling of man con-
vcted Of wrong doing. | have nothing TO
say about Conscr. He will be punished
in time and in the right way. | have my
work .ent ont FOR me for the next five
years, and snail apply myself to it and
I" ii alone. That is all care to say at
this time"
Mr.. Aids has been advised thlt TIE
senate had no jurisdiction in his case
after II" had notified the secretary of state
that he had resigned bat he would not
~av tonight what steps he intends to
take in the next five NCn's to obtain his
vndicauou. lie left mere tonight for
the South to recu crate and will return
in lin" to lead tho delegation from
Chonaneo county to the convention which
viii nominate his Successor on April -.
l'e eN"ccja to continue Bis residence at
NorWch ana his active interest i'm the
political affairs of mis- country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
BETHEL QUARRY :
STRIKE SETTLED
Negotiations Resulted in Compro-
nlige-New Bill to Run Five
Eears-80 Men Involved.

Bethel. April Am agreement was
reached Saturday between tho Bethel
branch Of the Quarry Workers union and
the owners of the ouarries here by which
the men will return to work Monday
morning, having been idle since February
%. when the former agreement expired.
Eighty men were employed at that time
and about 20 will go to work Monday.
with a gradual return to the old number.
The rest have left town. some finding
work elsewhere and some leaving the
trade.
The new agreement which the T.. +.
Ellis company signed Saturday and the
Woodbury. company agreed to sign be-
fore work time Monday is FOR five years
and differs from the former four years
agreement in naming minimum instead
OF average wages Ia general the men
will receive under the new agreement an
Increase of 1G cents a day tie first year.
- cents the next two years ana % cents
the last two years. Another point gained
Is that when a man is discharged he
must be paid by check instead OF a
due bill, the latter not having been In
all cnses readily negotiable The agree
ment provides that In case OF any disa-
greement during the Ave years there shalt
he no strike or lockout, hut the differ
ence shall be arbitra:ed and the decision
of the board shall be anal. Overtime Is
TO count time and one-fourth: work on
Sundays and holidays Owe named) is TO
count double, and IS 10 be optional with
the men.
The negotiations have been carried on
with the best OF feeling The result is a
compromise. both sides having made nu-
merous concessions until common ground
was reached.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
REQUEST OF $4,000 FOR
ST. JOHNSBURY LIBRARY

Boston, March S1.-Undcr the VIII
NJ the late Agnes r. willard. the st
Johnsbury Athenaeum in st. Johns
bury VI, is given Request of $4,000
Tho testator left a fortune Of nearly
two million dollars which Is divided
between tho relatives Of tho deceased
A daughter, Theodore Willard, will
receive nearly n million while the hus-
band Of the deceased receives over n
half million. Under clause in the
will the st. Johnsbury Athenacum
would have received 500, 900 had the
daughter not survived her mother.
a similar clause made provision for
a bequest of $4,000 to the State Of
Vermont In tho event of several bene-
hciarles not surviving the testatrix.
This bequest. OF course, does not stand,
the benefciaries being alive. The
money was to have been used In con-
nection with libraries In small and
needy Vermont towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07


wei! a. night. | believe there is moth
ing Ike the Pinkham remcdice." -
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, r. +. d., No. 8,
Knoxville, Iowa.
Tho success OF Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs. is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from dispaccments. inlam-
nation, liberation, tibroid tnmors. IT.
Irregularities. periodic pains, backache.
bearing-down feeling, fatulency, indi-
Fcstion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
Tion.
For thirty years Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills. and
suffering women owe it to themselves
TO at least give this medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should it
not cure you?
Ifyou want special advice write
Mrs. PinllhaM, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
NAPLES EXTENDS
HEARTY WELCOME
Arrival and Departure of the
Rcosevelts Of Interest 10 I'm
inense Crowds.

Naples, April 9.-Thc blue BAY of
Naples. hathcd In glorious sunshine.
never more beautiful than wien the
steamship Prinz Heinrich with the
Roosevelt family abroad. steamed into
the harho' at $40 Yesterday morulu
notwithstanding the carry hour the
water front was lined with raoueands
who wished to share In the welcome To
MIR Roosevelt up his return from Africa.
only Americas Ambassador LcisLmon.
with the other members of the embassy.
American Consul Crownlnshcld. Marcus
de Sofa, the project or Naples. Official
representatives. Of the municipality. the
commander OF the fort and girup of
foreign correspondents We're admitted TO
the slip whore the vessel dockcd. hut out
side thc gates a sursins mass of cxcit.l
persons. including hundreds OF Americans.
craned their ncckS to het an carly
glimpse Of the distinguished American.
As soon as tie gareplanN had hr,n
lowered the Official party Of w.c,n,
boarded the vessel aad was cou.IDc.o1
aioft to the bridge where the Roo.o-
veits We're bidding goodbye to the c9tt.l,
Cordial greetings were cXchauucd.
Mr. Roosevelt. attirod ia a era. ea,l,
suit and wearing a soft bl-cl bnt an
pearod In splendid health ana spir;,s Ills
Weaihcr-bealcn face gave Linn the ou-
pearance of Il trained athlete. He smoke
with youthful pleasure of setting his foor
again upon European soil. ana of feelin.
Thai nj last he was homcward bound.
AMERICAN FLAGS WLHE WAVED
MI Roosevelt said that the VOYAGE from
Alexandria had been without special in
ci"ent and in perfect weather A few
moments later he descended tho ganc
plank. and the crowd, catching sight Of
his unmistakabie figure. greeted him with
choors Many Americans had flags.
which tney waved franticnlly.
The Roosevclts, with those who had
come to receive them formally. were
soon whisked away in automobiles to tho
Excelsior Hotel. A the motor cars made
their way through the crowd, Mr.. Roose-
welt raised his hat, and. smiling, bowed
right and left in acknowledgment of re-
peatcd cheers.
Teaching hls hotel the ex-prosidcent
was besieged by the newspapermcn.
Promptly and firmly he reiterated his
refusal to discuss any phase OF Ameri-
can politics or other affairs, adding that
lie would stick to his announced policv
throughout his European tour. ANY
statements purporting to have come from
him would be unauthorized he said.
Tho formal reception was carried out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
Shoots Screaming Woman and
FATALLY Wounds Her Hostess
q Springfield, Mass.
CRIME IN The EARLY EVENING
Four Women Were Solving a Pic
ture Puzzle When the Muir
tlerer Entered and De-
manded Money.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. March si.-Mlss
Martha Il. Blackstone. daughter of c. j.
blackstone, was murdered by n masked
burglar in the home Of Mrs Sarah J.
Dow Hound hill. at eight o'clock this
evening. Miss Harriet Dow. daughter of
tho house, was shot in the head and is in
! a dying condition. The murderer es-
| capped
Mrs. Dow and her daughter Miss Lucy.
! were able to give but Il slight descrip-
ton Of the murderer. The police say
that in general way the crime resembles
those Of tho man who terrorzed the city
last fall Tho description given by the
frightened women say the man was about
five feet 10 inches in height. wore dark
clothes and black SLOUGH hat; had n
dark cloth about the lower part OF the
face and was about 81 or q years old
The murder was a most wanton one
Mrs. Dow, nor two daughters and Miss
ii2ckstone, who was n guest for the
nigt,. were seated in the living room of
tHo lone about small table solving n
picture puzzle. Suddenly there came a
demand for money from the dining room,
just IN the rear. The women looked up
TO see n masked man in the dark door
way, threatening them with revolver
Mrs. Dow retained her composure and
replied:
We have no money" but Miss Black
stone in fright jumped to her feet and
ran screaming into the reception room
The burglar said IF you want to DO
Killed, keep Oh screaming. and fred as
he spoke The bullet entered Miss Black
stones left breast and death was instan-
tnneous. The murderer. hardly paused
to see his victim fall before he turned
the revolver on the group shooting Miss
Harriet Dow In the head He then ran
to the frost door, leaped over the piazza
railing ana disappeared.
The fOul women were alone It is the
theory of the police that the man en-
tered the house while the family was at
dinner and concealed himself The
woman are certain that but two shots
wera fired. The shot that killed Miss
blackstone must have been fred at very
close range for the breast was powder
burned. Both Miss Blackstone and Miss
Dow were teachers in the jefferson
avenue school. Miss Blackstone was 80
years old and Miss Dow about 30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
7 RADE REPORTS
MORE IRREGULAR
Retailers Having Better Business
Than Last Year--Jobbing Not
Up to Expectations.

New YORK, April l-hradstreet's State
OF Trade tomorrow viii say: Trade re-
ports "e rather more irregular, with dis
trihution rather less active than in the
rreroding Two weeks. Retail trade so far
has hcer better than year ago but from
ma'Y 'en'ers reports are TO the effect
liza. tho volume of iohlirg trade IL not
cY 30 expectations. for which high prices
7ua Industrial unrest are assigned az rea-
.'rs. Tic two features attracting chief
interest have lern the outht,st Of activ.
ity in agricultural sections ana the many
movements toward re-adiustinont in in
iu-,rlal lines. Crop rreoarqtlon and
plurjinr. ni,icd by an oAceYtioualy early
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
REMNANT FOR AUTO CLUB.
Vermont ORGANIZATION NOv Has Total
Nlcmhe rShip q: ~.

Montpelier. April IS s. I}nllart. sec
rotary Of the Automobile club of YER
mont. exhibited to-day a sample of the
row club Tag which will he carried on
tho cars of the members of the club dur
ing the comm" season. The pcnnant is
green. and In old English text the letters
"A. {. w. will he displayed. Tho brass
rod That Will mold these flags Is about
quarter of an inch in diameter with an
attractive head and sliding clamp
MI. Ballard has within the last few
days been sending to persons who have
registered their cars this year invitations
to loin tho club and the responses have
been numerous. This club now has
total membership of AZ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

as planned, Mr. Roosevelt receiving first
MS c"untrvmcn. tbou r,urcseutativcs of
'hc municipality Of Naples. after which
he acknowledged tho nonular welcome.
ne landing and drive to the Excelsior
Hotel whorc apartments for the family
had been reserved by Mrs. Roosevelt
during her earlier visi, to Naples. were
accomplished without any untoward hap
rcninG.
Colonel Roosevelt talked briefly with
inc newspaper men, one of whom after
ward said
"pvcrflowng Vitality seems TO he his
nominating characteristic. Europe con-
'7ihS n" such typo Of statesman. After
a year spent In the heart Of Africa. Mr.
'tonseNelt returned To- civilization with
ms mind so full of things that he does
not even mention his hunting trip. which
for man in his position affords fcw
parallels"
GltEETS rELLOW AMERICANS.
Colonel Roosevelt held an informal
reception for The Americans in the re-
tounaa of tho hotel with Mrs. Roose-
v"it Ice dincd quietly at the hotel. and
later occupied a box Mt tho san Carlos
Theatre. which hrd been placed at his
'i+ras" hy the project Of Naples.
k"rW!t E"os"velt apDnt tho after
noon N exploring tho ruins Of Pompeil.
Colonel ana Mr.. Roosevelt attended
services ut Christ Church this morn
ing. leaving for Rome -, 2:30 in tho
afternoon. An immcrsr crowd assem-
III Il ut he station tu sec them IF. The
private car which had been placed at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
HAD PRACTICED DO YEARS.
DR.. A. J. Barrah OF EnOsburS Fall'
SUccumbn TO Pneumonia.

Enosbrr- Falls, April 3-D.. \. !. Oar
rah, for about 10 years a medical prac-
ticioner In this town. died this evening
after short Illness with pneumonia.
DR. Darrah was about IS years old. He
graduated from the medical department
of the University of Vermont in 1851 He
was vestryman of St Matthew's Epis-
copal Church and past master of Lin
coin Lodge. F. & A. NJ. The surviving
members Of his family are Wife and
one brother. Fred Darrah OF Watervile
Write as though It We're a telegram-and
IT Will make a good want ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

Washington. April 1.-Presidcnt Taft
sent 10 the Senate to-day the nomina-
ton of George r. Childs TO he postmaster
at st. Adams, VI This IL reappoint-
mpnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF TIE
CHICAGO TRIBUNE OWNER

Philadelphia. April L. Robert w. Pat
terson president of the Chicago Tribune
company. died Tonight in his room in
local hotel Apoplexy was the cause of
death. Half an hour after his death a
telegram came Announcing the death Of
his mother in Chicago She was 81 years
old MIR. Patterson was 20 years old, lie
had been associated with the Chicago
Tribune since 1873
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

There is no cough medicine so popular
as Foley's Honey and Tar, II never fails
to cure coughs, colds. Group and bron-
chits. ). w. O'Sulivan, "a Church ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
FS.I'ER
(y,'['()RS
FAILED
Lydia pi1klsana's Vegeta.
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville. Iowa. --"I suffered with
pains low down in my right side for q
year or more and was so weak and ner-
vUus that could not do my work I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

See II one OF today's worth answering
ads isn't from your own neighborhood-
just a pleasing walk for you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

Itching piles provoke profanity. but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching. bleeding or
protruding piles after years of suffer
ing. At any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

FOV NFAiN PENS At FREE purss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
JUDGMENT DAY TOMORROW.

TIA YER since the enactment of the PayneAldrich tariff a reVo'
IT. luton has been going on in political sentiment. That out
rageous breach of faith by Congress and the PRESIDENT
might not have aroused the people if its effects had not oeeh SO
widespread and so severe. When the people realized that congress
and the President had delivered them over to the special interests
to be remorselessly plundered; when they felt the hard stress OF he
prices of necessaries rapidly advanced and reaching almost prohlol-
tive figures, the back of public patience was broken and the reVoM-
ton began. It's progress was accelerated by the acts Of the regular
session of Congress and the craven surrender OF the PRESIDENT TO Tue
representatives of the great predatory corporations. Ine cumha-
ION will be witnessed tomorrow in the worst defeat the Republican
organization has ever exr erienced in a national election. Aroused
indignant and vengeful, the people have turned, also, against the
same evils in their State governments, and today, on tne W OF
the election, there is no State in which there is any degree OF conn
dence of the election of a Republican Governor or Legislature Ihe
prevailing discomfort aso imperis Republican chances In all county
and municipal elections. No State has been worse governed tnan
New Jersey. In no State are the special interests more strongly
entrenched. No other State has been as completely subserVlent TO
private interests. No State laws are more abominable. Iomorro"
will work a great change. New Jersey will help to redeem Con
cress by retiring its notorious misrepresentat1yes; 1t Will elect a
reform Governor and a Democratic Assembly. Possibly it will elect
a Democratic Senate. The reform will spread to the county and
municipal governments that are run by men in active sympathy
with the irresponsible oYerlords who have their headquarters IN
the Republican State Committee. Tomorrow will be judgment day
in State and nation.