davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18

New York Syndicate to Make Extensive
Improvements.

Bethlehem. n. H, March is. An item
Of considerable interest ii the North
county and TO hotel people generally. IS
the sale 81 The Maplewood property by
Fred Il. Hall to a New York syndicate
Of wealthy men, who, 1t Is said, are to
make extensive improvements
This IS one Of the finest hotel prop
critics in New England, consisting Of sew
eral hundred acres Of land advantage
0usly located Ia q section Of the coun-
try which commands an extended and
beautiful view. not only of the rresi-
Dental range but Of mountain scenery
in every direction The property in-
cludes MapleWoed hotel, one Of the larg
est ID the White mountainss Maplewood
cottage, a small hotel in itself; the
casino, a fine ls.hole golf course and a
large stock farm, besides stable. gar
age, etc.
Previous Ia 1900, when Fred Z. Hall
purchased The property. Il had been for
many years il Tic hands Of Gen George
T Cruft 81 Bethlehem and Boston
General Cruft S The nephew Of the late
Isaac S. Crdftt who founded the BUS
mess and built i up.
Bethlehem people VIII be glad to know
that Leon il eiiley the popular mans
sger Of tie MapIewood for seeTral years,
is expected to remain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
TELLS TRUE STORY.
Of Being eBooed' on Manchester Stock
Exchange.

AAShdAEt.
New York, March Isl James A. Pat
ten, the Chicago operator, who arrived
last night from Liverpool on The Maure-
tania, explained ii detail his ebo0ing
on the Manchester exchange
There was no violence offered me.
he said The farther story travels
the bigger i grows. Here is the truth
OF the whole neident
~ was escorted on The floor Of Che ex-
change hy James Brown, one Of the
oldest and largest cotton spnners 0f
Great Britain. I noticed that the crowd
looked me over rather curionslY as IL
to see whether / had horns on my head
OF not
"Then I began TO hear cries Of boo
which ] did not in the least under
stand until by physical pressure it was
borne in On me that the crowd meant
To push me out of the exchange We
were i0stled and pressed for about 75
feet. ! should say before we turned to
the door 81 our own volition and walked
out INTO the street The crowd fol-
lowed me shouting Yankee, Yankee.
Mr. Brown led me across the street
and up stairs into 4 private office, where,
later various prominent members Of
the excnange and several large exporters
called On me e express their regrets.
sIhe membership 81 tho exchange, 80
far as the cotton mills are concerned,
is largely made mp Of factory managers,
and these managers are in great part
raw Lancashire and Yorkshire men, who
have never had any commercial train
ing or any contact with the outside
world Of affairs They know how to
run tho mills and that Is all
Therefore, when many Of the mills
were forced 70 close down because of
the high price Of cotton, these managers
informed only BY the newspapers. at
tributed the depression in the trade to
me exclusively I attach no significance
to the incident and I hold no ill-feeling
whatsoever
My position before the cotton trade
Of Great Britain st large Is better ex
planned ! believe by the action Of the
Liverpool exchange, which offered inc
reception subsequent to the Manehes
ter episode with a view Of diseountnf
IL both for the American and the Brit
ish public
The firm Of patten, BARTLETT & Co.,
would b managed. he said, BY the junior
partners though he should stili continue
80 hold stoek in the company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
DAVIDSON VIEW PRESIDENT.
Montpelier Man Head Of New England
Light Men.


Boston, March Is. -Of the 474 mem
hers, who registered as attending the
first convention at the American House
ol the New England section Of the Na-
tional Electric Light association, 288
were present last night at the banquet,
which brought The two days' session
TO close
President James r. Davidson Of Mont
peier, VI, was toastmaster with the
exception Of & paper on Prices Of
Electricity By r S. Hale Of Boston,
the postpfandlal exercises were informal
and included chorus singing and hits
and skts an members
The invited guests of the evening
were + III FfeauH 81 Denver and r.
Comerford Martin Of New York. re-
spectively president and executive Sec
rctary Of tire national association. and
e l., Edgar Of Boston, past president Of
that body
The following officers were elected at
yesterday afternoons session. James Fl
Davidson 0f Montpelier, VII, president;
Alex. , Campbell Of New London. Conn.
vice president; r. D. Gibbs 81 Boston,
secretary and treasurer; J A. Fleet Of
Portland, Me, J. S. WitaSer Of Ports
mouth, n. Il, r. II. Parker Of YER
eennes. VT, H. r. Sands of Haverhill,
u r. Gillespie of Providence. r +. and
F D. Adams Of New Haven, executive
committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
SHOWED NO EMOTION.
When Convicted Of Manslaughter at
Wallingford

Rutland. March lS Robert Eddy Of
Wallugiord age 2s years, was found
guilty Qi manslaughier by a jury IN
Rutland county court yesterday after
noon for eausine tne death OF Miss Mary
Jane Johnson of Malliueford age 81
years, on 0etober D 1908. The jury
was out 26 hours The prosecuting att
torneys lu the case were Attorney Gen-
efnl lohn G Sargent of Lndlaw and
States Attorney J e. Jones 81 this city
and Eddy's counsel were ~. 1T Bots
ford of Rutland and Frank L. Fish Of
Nefqennes
Eddy was tried few weeks after
Miss Johnson was killed. the Jury dis
agreeing The trial Of fhe present case
was begun On March z and the case
was given ia the jury AZ ll;45 o'clock
Wednesday morning They went into
court with the verdict Mt 2.25 o'clock
yesterday afternoon
A few minutes before this the jury
entered the court room and Foreman
John Delehanty Of Fair Haven, announc-
ed that they had found the respondent
guilty Of murder Ia the "thrd degree
As there Is no such degree of murder
under the Vermont statutes, the ver-
dict was not accepted and Judge A a.
Hall sent the jurors back 10 their room
for further consideration Of the case.
II was generally believed by the people
in the court room AZ the time that
by 4third degree" the jury meant man
slaughter and there was no surprise
when The verdict ior this was rendered
10 minutes later.
Attorney Fish moved that the vor-
dict be Set aside On ne ground that
There was no evidence n the case to-
warrant sucb : conviction. The motion
was overrulea The respondent sat be-
tween biz parents within the rail as the
jurors filed into the court and when
he stood np 70 hear The verdict he show
ed no sign of emotion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
BOY PAID FArHER,s FINE.
He Couldn't Bear to See Him O. to
Jail.

He Couldn't Bear to See Him Go TO
Jail.
That Christian Christianaon Is not
now serving out a 80 days sentence in
the county jail Is due 70 the fact that
he has a son but Is years of age, who
is willing 10 stand by his father in time
OF trouble. Yesterday morning, Chris.
was convicted IL the city court 0f a
subsequent offense Of int0xicafion and
was unable to pay his fine, with costs,
which amounted to S2ll9 and was SEN
tenced to the county jail for % days.
tt was not the first time that be had
heard this kind Of a sentence pronounced
upon him. and he made no effort to try
TO get the money for his dne. So he
went out with Officer Garlic to take An
electric ear for Montpelier, and ~ they
reached the street the car was not IA
sight, and he asked the officer to go with
him to a store where bis son was work
ing, as be wished to speak with him. As
the boy saw his father coming with the
officer, he anxiously inquired If his father
was not going to pay his fine.
On his father replying that he Ind not
seen hin wife. the little fellow quickly
said he would 20 and zee her, and if she
would not par the fne be would himself
he al once left the store and went 70
see his mother who was working at q
house in North Barre. He returned with
the answer that his mother euulI not
help, but BE would settle It. and taking
bis handbook from bis pocket went into
the hank ard drew ont s2l.l9 ef the
money he had saved ont of BIS meaQer
earnings and set biz father free bs plac.
ing the money in the astonished oaieer's
hands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
FIRE BROKE
ABOUT HER
Mrs. Harold G. Bryant Badly
Hurt at Rutland
AND HER HUSBAND ALSO
She Poured Kerosene into Stove to Start
Fire and He Rushed to Save Her
From Burning to
Death.

Rutland, March ls.-Mrs. Harold g.
Bryant Of this city, aged thirty years,
was seriously burned this morning while
lighting fire with kerosene oil A she
was pouring the oil into the stove, tie
flames suddenly burst out and complete
~ enyeiored the woman. Her husband,
who is seventy years old, rushed 70 her
aid and, together, they smotheFed the
flames Mr.. Bryant was badly burned
on both hands while striving 70 sase
bis wife.
Mrs Bryan was taken 10 the hospital,
and she Is in very bad condition, the en-
tire upper part Of her body, including her
face, being burned. 1t is also feared that
she inhaled flames, which may cause her
death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
DAUGHTERS OF VERMONT
Held Important Meeting in Boston Yes
terday.

ft4udyt
Boston. March IS. "a largely attend
ed meeting 81 the Daughters Of Ner-
most was held ut the Vendome yester-
day afternoon the guests including the
presidents and secretaries Of rs neigh
boring clubs This being tho lost social
afternoon Of The retiring president, Mrs.
George HI Graves Of Maiden efforts
were exerted e make it notably bril-
liant affair in appreciation Of her long
and faithful service
A letter was read from Mr. Wasson
Of Waterbury. VI, who asked the sup
port Of the club IN the effort to intro
duee industrial training ia tile schools
of Vermont
After the business meeting there was
a delightful musicale, arranged by Mrs
Converse, chairman Of the entertain
ment committee The contributing
artists were Helen Reynolds, violin,
Katherine Halliday, cello and Margaf.
ct Gorham piano. There were also
vocal selections BY quartet, composed
of Maye Belle Grace Dadmun, first so-
prano Emma Sehufeldt- Moore, second
Soprano Alice Gertrude Zoe. first alto
and Dorothy MeJaggart Miller, second
alto. The aecompanist was Marion
Chadwick Wilton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
TAFT READS OF
CANNON FIGHT
He rs Expected to Define His Position
During HIS Speeches
To-day.

Cleveland. March Is. President Taft
was up early on his special train this
morning aud + speeding toward Roches.
Ter, N A, where Ne viii arrive late
this afternoon, to be guest Of the
chamber Of commerce. He viii leave
Rochester tomorrow for Albany, where
he will be a guest OF Governor Hughes.
Taft got the morning papers here, with
news Of the Washington fight and be is
expected 10 define bis position to-day,
when Ne viii make two.minute speeches
from the ear platform at Ashtabula, d,
Erie, Pa. and Dunkirk, n. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED.
Charged with Adultery They We're
Arraigned To-day.

Araigned To-day.
Mrs. John !. Connick and Telesphore
Hebert were arrested last night on war
rants, charging them with adultery.
Both were arraigned IN the city court
this morning and Mrs. Conniek waived
examination and was bound oser TO
county court Bail was set at $500,
which she was unable to furnish and
was taken to the county jail Hebert
entered q plea of not guilty and his
case was continued for a hearing on
March 2s. Bail Of $500 was furnished
bv Joseph Iadrie NJ NJ Gordon ap-
peared as counsel for both respondents
and Grand Juror e r. Davis represent.
ed the state Mrs Connick was arrest
ed on an outgoing electric car at $3.50
o'clock last night By Officer Dineen. He
bert wss arrested late last night at Ills
room in the Arcade block bY Officer
Gamble. Hebeft Is the man who was
arraiqned in the city court isab Nor
day on the charge Of breach Of the
peace for an alteration with Mr.. Com
nick IN the Arcade block Sunday morn
ing and, pleading guilty to the charge,
paid fine and costs amounting to
Sll58. III is claimed that tine adultery
case is another chapter to this fracaa N
the block. where Hebert rooms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
srRIKERs HoLD MEETINo.
Papemakers at Bellows Falls Jeer Ar
rival Of Strike-breakers.

Bellows Fails, March is.-The POS
striking papermakers Of the Interna-
tional Paper eompany's local plant last
night met to discuss The situation with
National Organizer Stewart Reed who
arrived yesterday from the unions head
quarters IN Watertown, M II a. q dep
uty for President Carey.
Five strike-hre8kers we're added yes
terday to the lot already quarterad at
The plant leers and hoDts from the
strikers greeted The newcomers at the
station, but no violence was offered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
CALL STRIKE ON MONDAY.
Of state-w Wide Scope in Pennsylvania,
Decided Last Night.

Philadelphia, March rs Nothing de-
finite having heen accomplished by
the several conferences held Yesterday
by persons interested in trying to bring
a settlement Of the street car mems
strike. tile committee of 10 announced
last night that f. i. Greenawalt. presi-
dent 81 TIE State Federation of Labor
would call tie statewide strike Oh Mon-
day next The labor leaders announce
that they have already ree@ved as
suranccs that Fittsburg, Erie, Scranton
and Wllkes-Barre as wen as q number
of other points in the state will join
IN the movement.
Business men here believe that the ear
strike will soon end The conference is
continuing between the strike leaders
and George Earle, the city'e representa-.
tive on tie rapid transit board ard ether
directors TIE chief obstacle ta peace is
the company's refusal to reiHstate tie
men whose discharge brought about the
strike The calling Of state strikes for
Monday by Greanwalt Of the state fed
Grafton 81 labor Is taken As a means Of
forcing quick peace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
LookIng Ahead

Josephine. aged ten, has a decided lisp.
She is also very fond Of attending the
MATINEE The other day she was giv-
ing q spirited story Of the play to Mar
ion, who was aged nine
eMy mama says 10 isn't good for lit
tle girls lo 50 10 the thtater, said
Marion with an air Of self righteous
ness. I'm not ever going till I'm
eighteen
Hump. retorted Josephine without
any hesitation ethpose You die when
you're theseuteen. then you'll be
thtung allie f Toler ia Woman's
Home Companion Tor March.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18

be eligible to membership on said com
mittee All rules o. parts there Of iu-
consistent With the foregoing resolution
hereby repealed
The REGULARS declared That the res-
oh,tlon was noi 10 order. and Repre-
sentative Norris appealed to the speak
er for a ruling on the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
cALLs HIM FouR-FLUsHER.
Sam Langfora Real Angry at aBig Mig
ger Johnson.

Los Angeles, CAL March Isl Sam
Iangford the conqueror Of Jim Flynn
last night says be win now camp on
Johnson trail want to fight John
son following the Jefries fgnt win, lose
or draw, and ! viii bet $4,000 that
can beat HIM easily. That big nigger
has been fem-aushing long enough and
feel like licking him 10 matter what
the result of The JelIries fight is, "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
MANY FRIENDS PRESENT
At Funeral Of Francis Russell Blake,
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral Of Francis Russell, the
six-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Blake, was held from the home On Mer.
chant street At 2;30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Rev Edward G. Downey. pas
tor Of the Universalist church officiating.
Mrs Richard Bradley sang three selec-
tions There was a large attendance Of
friends and relatives, the house being
filed with people. The pail bearers were
George Walstrom, George Murray, Car
Ter Downing and George Bassett The
interment was IA Hope cemetery.
The floral tributes were; Basket with
dove "0ur Darling family; pillow, AT
Rest" Winuatta council, No. 10, D. Of p;
heart roses and sweet peas. Scott Bros.
and employees wreath, roses and sweet
peas. officers Of Granite lodge. Granite
chapter and st. Aldemar oommanderys
white hyacinths, @. II s.. large bouquet,
hyaeiuths and roses neiRhbors; lilies,
Mrs. sheriHs. Mrs. InRls. Mrs Al steph-
ems. Mrs. III. Stephens. Mrs Milne, Mrs.
Fraser. Mrs. Christie Mrs. Angus; roses.
J. +. Mcdonald. Summer street school
A ] grade Mr.. and Mrs w Murray, Mr.
snd Mrs Cato. Mr and Mrs. ~. s. Bas-
setf and son; carnations, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenefck. Lizzie, Alice and George MUIR
ray. Mr. and Mrs Peter Brown. John
Mcdonald and family. Sidney, Douglas
and Howard Neweomb. Mrs. Bassctt,
Mrs. Geen NT end Mrs. W T Calder
Hazel and John tonp Mrs Lizzie Wood.
Mrs. James Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs j
Contts the Aliens west hill Nadaliue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
rRrEs 10 DIE All CONCORD
Johnston Regrets Failure Of Attempt AZ
Suicide

Concord n Fl, March lsA man
who registered as Fred Richie of Bos-
ton but whose real name is Johnston,
and supposed % live IN Montpelier was
found unconscious from aspliyviation ia
his room III the Eagle Hote yesterday,
He was removed 70 the hospital and viii
recover.
The odor Of escaping gas aroused sus-
pioion in the hotel, and upon breaking
into the room the doors and windows
were found sealed and the gas turned
on. Johnston, who Is about 40 years
ola, said bis reason for attempting sui-
eide was That he was tired Of life and
regretted that he did not succeed II ii
said bis viii was found among papers
in bis room, and that he has brother
in business in Montreal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
ROOSEVELT PARTY JoURrEYINa.


Abu Hamid. Soudan, March lsAftef
a nights ride over On Egyptian desert,
THE Roosevelts train arrived here to-day
Mr. Roosevelt spent the morning writing.
The train viii reach lialfa at o'clock
tonight. where the party win embark
for Assouan, which place they viii reach
Sunday morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
DISMISSED OFFICIALS.
Mayor Howard of Salem 50 Acted Last
Night.

Salem, Mass. March ls Accusing
Edward B. Trumbull and Morgan ] Mc-
Sweeney, Two Of the three license com-
miss0ners. Of failure to perform tIeir
duties, Mayor Arthur p Howard. sa
lem's youthful reform" executive, last
night dismissed them from office
This step was taken after tile mayor,
personally ard through agents. had
made thorough inspection Of eoBdi-
lions in several sections Of The city.
The ousted commissioners propose to
bring COURT proceedings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18

The water III Lake Champlain i now
much higher than It was year ago at
this time, measuring a.8l feet above low.
water mark Only one ice boat was re-
ported at Burlington as crossing tho
broad lake during The entire season. and
there was no ieeboat raesng, because af
the condition Of che l@.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
HIS SECOND PETITION.
TO Be Put into Banlyruptcy-A Trustees
10 Another Case.

n AuVlheI CAAe
Referee in Bankruptcy Theriault Of
Montpelier has received the papers in
the case Of Giovanni Movali Of Barre
This X the second time that MovaN has
applied for bankruptcy The FIRST petit
ton was dismissed last December for
lack Of prosecution, Now MoYaNi tries
it again. His liabilities are s815.37 with
Sl5 assets IN household goods exeznpt
Fred p. Gleason af Montpelier hae been
appointed trustee ID the bankruptcy case
Of Or. Albert @ Patterson of Water
bury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18

That Of Marx Mears vs. Harry DanieIs
in County Court.

Arguments were completed to-day In
Washington county court III the general
assumpsit ease Of Mark Mears VI. Harry
Daniels. Fred Laird finishing for the de-
fendant the argument which he started
yesterday afternoon, snd r. NJ Harvey
winding up for the plaintiff. Previously
r. NJ. Harvey and Harry G. ShurtleR
had spoken for the plaintiff and the de-
fendant, respectively, Judge Butler then
gave the case to the Jury,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men $50 Free
Send Name and Address TODAY
You Can Have 1t Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

I have in my possession a prescription
f0r nervous debility, lack OF vigOT weak
ened manhood, failing memory and lame
back, brought on by excuses. unnatural
drains, or the fOllles of youth. that has
cured so many worn and nervous men
right in their own hOmcs-WjthOut any
additional help or mediciue-that / think
every man who wishes TO regain his
manly power and yirilitv quickly and
luietlv should have COPY. So I have
determined 10 send a copy of the pre-
snriptiOa, free Of charge. in plain. ordi-
n~ry, scaled envelope, to any man who
VIII write me for It.
This prescription comes from phv-
sician who has made a special study Of
acting combination for the cure Of de
ficicnt manhood and VigOr failure ever
..It together.
] think ] owe it 20 my fellow man 20
send them a copy In confidence. So that
amy man anywhere who is weak and dis
outraged with repeated failures. may
stop drugEing himself with harmful pat
ont medicines secure what 7 believe is
he quickest acting restorative, uDbuiId-
ing. SPOT-TOUCHTNCi remedy ever de-
vised. and 80 cure himself at home quiet
~ and quickly. Just drop me a line like
his: Dr.. 4. +. Robinson, 36Tl Luck
building. Detroit. Mich. and 7 viii send
YOU a copy Of this splendid recipe I'm a
plain. ordinary envelope. free Of charge
\ great many doctors would charge g. 90
TO $50 for merely writing out a pre-
-eriptou like this-but I send it. entirely
free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

week. lie was on his way to Washing
ton, whore he had been employed for
some time by the government, to Moscow,
Ida. where ne Will go as vice director
of the Idaho experiment station.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e Carbon returned
Saturday from Salt Lake where they
spent some time with friends.
Professor John r. Caine, jr. returned
Tuesday evening from the east, where
he was for a couple of weeks.
John r. Nerkle Of Cincinnati is visiting
friends here
George r. Gordon OF Denver was in
Logan this week on a visit with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Gordon.
Professor John T. Caine left here on
Sunday for Cortland. y. Y.
The old people of the Second ward were
entertained at a reunion Friday after
noon and evening. There was a big
spread, and music and dancing.
Mrs. r. A. Larsen Of Boise, Ida, is
visiting relatives i'm this city.
Invitations are out for the annual mill
tary ball of the Agricultural college ca,
diets, which is one of the swell social