davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
Fight plotures At Opera house.

On Saturday at the opera house win
be shown the moving pictures Of the
grandest exhibition Of the manly art
That was ever demonstrated ia this
country to wit the Wolgast-Nelson pie
lures. The Interest m this exhibition
is tremendous and every one desires
to seq the vivid reproduction Of this
gruelling contest ats shown by the cam
era. Tie pictures themselves are won
derful portrayals of the art Of the pics
ture industry, showing as they do the
continuation Of the contest long after
sun down, something that has not pre-
viously been successful in the taking
Of pictures The contest was one long
to be remembered as It proved conelns-
lively that both WoIgast and Nelson
were two Of the greatest exponents Of
the manly art this country has ever
produced, not alone ID their cleverness
as boxers but as 10 their ability to
Withstand punishment and courage in
the face Of defeat, which seemed im-
minent to each Of the fighters at dif-
ferent stages Of the contest These
pictures VIII be seen afternoon and even
ing Saturday, next.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
OFFICERS
NAMED TO-DAY
BY the Vermont State Dental
Association
CONVENTION ALSO ENDS
A. 2. Cutler Of Bennington was Elected
President---Dr, George F Cheney
Of St. JOhnsbury Given Hand
some Loving Cup.

Rutland, May 20. The following Off.
cers were elected AZ the closing session
u TIE convention 81 the Vermont state
Dental society here to-day: Prsident
A. Z Cutler Beunington vice president
3. z, Mellen, Middlabuty F. Il. Brown
Enosburg Falls; secretary, Harry =
Hamilton, Newport treasurer, W. III.
Munsell, Wells River; executive commit
tee, Dana r. Dearing South Royalton,
Thomas Mound. Rutland, and Dr. NJ. ii.
McGoA 81 Montpelier.
AT the joint session with the New
Hampshire dental society Wednesday
evening, a handsome loving cup was pre-
scented Dr. George r Cheney 81 ST. Johns.
bury, one Of the oldest members Of the
Vermont society, and a member Of the
examining board for many years. The
presentation was made by Or. r. NJ.
Chase Of Bethel, in behalf Of the Vermont
society, and was a complete surprise to
pr Cheney, who made a fitting re-
spoHse
The good attendance of Tuesday and
Wednesday was continued at yesterday {
session and after having listened 70 adj
dresses ard essays for a day and a half,
the dental men devoted the latter part
of yesterday to pleasure seeking The
majority went to lake Bnmoseen in the
afternoon by trolley, then hiring a lake
steamer Several automobile parties vis-
ted The Proctor and West Rutland quar-
ries. Last night they held a dance and
musicale here
The New Hampshire society held IT'S
business session yesterday afternoon and
passed 4 resolution ia which the enter
taiument given by the Vermonters re-
ceived aattering comment. It was voted
to leave the place Of holding the next
convention with the executive commit
tee.
TIE following officers were elected:
President DR. A @ Foster. Roehester
vice.presiaent, Dr. a. +. Barrett Keenes
secretary Dr II r. Fisher, Manehester
treasurer. Dr. w al Young. Concord; /;
executive committee. DR.. q r. Row
Ell Concord. Dr, Edmund Il. Albee. Con-
cord. Dr G. S. Copeland Rochester: ~
brafian. Or O. Gertrude Locke. Nashua.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
HEARTY WELCOME
TO BISHOP RICE
Was Extended At Reception Held In
Burlington Last Night. 1900 Peo-
pie Attended.

Burlington May 70 Fifteen hundred
people attended tic reception given last
evening n the Strong threatfe by the
leitizens 81 Burlington to the RI Bev
Joseph Rice D. d. recently consecrat-
/ ed bishop Of the diocese 81 Burlington
(which includes The entire state Of Yer.
lmont Representative Of The city, state
Iand United States united IN welcoming
/ him, and Die large audience was made
lup of members 81 an denominations
1 la feature Of the evenings program
was Che presentation 81 purse to the
hisaop aud an informal reception at the
close Of which The bishop met those
present
The stage was decorated with Amer
Iiean flags and the bishops color, pur-
| Pile, was lest00ned over bad. The bish-
op WIS seated in the center, with the
Rt Rev y N. Cloarne 81 his right and
Mayor ] N Burke On Che left Others
seated Id Gle FIRST row were ex.Goy.
II a Woodbury. Col Il M Jones, Coll
leetor Of Customs Charles III Darling.
Lieut-Gov. John a Mead the Rev r..
81 Barrett, Major D. J. Tate and the
lion c. p Smith About 50 other lead
ing business and professional men Of
the city including many efergymen, were
Ialso seated Oh the stage. Neither Gov
a 4. Prouty nor Pres NJ II. Buck
Aam Of the university was able % be
present. as intended. because 81 illness.
Mayor Burke presided AZ The exer.
oises and in d few words welcomed the
head of the Catholic church ia Vermont
on behalf Of TIE people 81 Burlington.
he said By their large attendance at
the reception that evening they showed
their sentiment, with his tbst The reign
Of Bishop Rice might Be a long one.
After selection 81 Natermans or.
chestra. Lieut. Gov Mead was intro
dnced ro welcomed toe bishop on be-
halt Of the state arid spoke of the ef-
forts to make new and better Yer.
mont Of the states resources fIe said
that Vermont was first - the produc-
tion Of marble granite. lime and among
the first IN maple sugar dairy prod
uets, etc, but said that no success could
be permanent without spiritual aid. and
that be welcomed Bishop Rice as one
who was to lead the people along those
avenues.
Other Speakers we're @ ri Darling.
vi u Mcmahon and Bishop Rice. The
last-named spoke very feelingly Of the
reception accorded him By the people
of Burlington and he also made several
humorous allusiOns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
MAY BUILD 4 CAR LINE.
Burlington Traction Company Buys Wa
Ter Riehts u vereennes

Burlington, MAY 90 The Burlington
Traction company has purchased AZ Dr
~ Seward Webb tie water rights of
ibe falls on Otter creek ia Vergennes
according 70 statement made last
evening by J J Flynn. a director Of
that company TIE deed TO TIE prop.
eftv las not heen maae vet aud Afr.
Flfnn stated that he did not wish 70
make known the purchase price
The water rights pHenased comprises
the principal power of Che falis, it c6n.
sn1ninn all the water II the ersel, DUR
ing The summer time when the water Is
low This fan probably has been util,
lied longer for manufacturing purposes
than any other waterfall 10 Vermont.
When asked concerning the proposed
extension Of the electric line to Yer.
gennes. Mr Flynn said that he did not
know As vet wnen tie line would Be ex-
tended no surveys nave been made. but
last fan there was much talk Of such a
line THE purchase of the new water
right win make au electric line 70 Ver.
gennes possible whenever the directors
see ft TO build one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
Was Defence OF Rutland AS
SlStant Judges Today
i'm MANDAMUS PETITION
States Attorney Jones Of Rutland Ccun-
ty Was Asking for Supreme Court
Order, Compelling Appointment
Of License Commissioners.

Rutland's struggle to get license COM
missioners 10 compliance with It's yes"
vote at tie last March meeting was
heard in Vermont supreme court at Mont
pelier to-day on the petition Of States
Attorney Jones Of Rutland county 10
bring mandamus against the assistant
judges Of Rutland county, ordering them
to appoint commissioners. The assistant
Judges. Frank NJ. Plumley and II. NJ.
Redheld, have failed 10 agree, and their
defense to-day was to the effect that ib
was not within the province Of the SUI
preme court to force their minds TO
blend in an agreement. although attorney
Fish said his client, Judge Redfeld, was
ready 70 appoint, il a way could be
found.
II is one Of the most interesting cases
ever heard IN the Vermont supreme court
and was heard BY the full bench. M. c.
Webber and F. T. Fish represented Judge
Redheld, who also was present, while
81 II. 0'Brien and r. f. Brown repre-
sented Judge Plumley, who was not pres
ent. States Attorney jones was assisted
by w. s. Fenton Of Rutland. The latter
asked for a mandatory order from the
court, so that the will Of the people Of
Rutland would not be defeated. Judge
Watson Of the supreme bench asked at
torney Fenton what would be done If the
rto .ena asd q taslpsuaeuqoten- g3rtorj
assistant Judges couldn't agree, and at
torney Fenton replied that it is not pos
sibe that there are not three honest
and capable men in ell the city Of Rut-
land.
When the attorneys for the assistant
Judges argued, they said that mandamus
is not the proper method to pursue; that
they had honestly tried 70 agree and
could not. and that the supreme court
could not compel a blending Of the minds
Of the two judges. Attorney Brown
pointed out that the supreme court itself
had not been able to agree on a certain
case for two years, and that IL was then
rcargued, with nobody criticizing them
for failure to agree
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20

And Grand Ledge Decided to Meet In
ST. Albans u lall.


Burlington. Nav 20-The 9rand lodge
81 Vermont. odd Fellows, closed lis 64th
annual session late yesterday The lol-
lowing officers we're elected:
Grand master. r. f Hatch of Bristol ;
denntv arand master. y. r. Sargent nf
81 Johnsburv. grand wfraen. Il Ct.
Nieh0h of Richmoai; grand SECRETARY.
.0. II. Henderson Of ST. Johnsburv, grand
treasurer. Il. c. Grant of Barlineton
grand CHAPLAIN. the Rev. !. II. Rsaraon
0f Springfield. grand representative IA
the sos ert ian lodge for two wears Fran
cis Z. Perry ~ Bratflebofa. trustee
of the Gil Home for four wears. the
Hon Il. e. Robbins Of Rutland
Tae place Of meeting for next wear
viii he St. Alhans AZ the action tax.
en 81 the Grand lodge laraelV deter
mines the action 81 the other bodies.
n 4 prahsble that N l0ll thew viii all
meet ii animal session rs ST Albana
Tbe attendance AZ the orand jodoe
meeting tbis wear was round * be over
$50 AIonp with otba4 business neY
district was formed District No Ia
was divided and 4 new disfriet 30 ID
formed This territory Il IS fhs south-
er1 parf # the state The follawinc ap.
poipfiqa officers and district deputv
qrana Ia were appointed bv the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
NEW HALL OPENED
That In Rowland Bros. & Cave Block Is
First Glass In Every Way.

The hall IN the new Rowland Broth
ers & Cave block was formally opened
to the public last evening with a free
concert and dance given By the proprie-
! tors Az a low estimate there were 500
lpeople who visited ihe hall during the
levening 70 inspect The rooms, listen to
tho concert and witness Or participate
ia the dancing TO say the least, every.
one in the large crowd was delighted
I with the new hall which in size, beauty
land accomodations undoubtedly equals
lanything in the state. and what Is more
important. Oils long standing need
IN the city
There are, ia fact, two halls the main
hall and the banquet hall, adjoining,
Between the two halls are doors which
slide up into the ceiling and when the
doors are up very nWrly the whole
space between the hall is open, making
one large hall, which has a seating ca
pacity Of over 700 people The size
Of the main hall alone is 40 by 81 feet
and the banquet hali is 33 by 81 feet,
20 that when both halls are opened in-
to one the space is 73 BY 81 feet. The
musician platform il placed Just at the
entrance between tho two halls SO that
the dancers can easily hear the music
from any corner of either room.
The architecture and finish Of the
halls is very pretty The halls are high,
being IS feet posted and the wood work
Is Of red birch with mahogany finish. The
walls are sheathed up part way and the
rest Of The way caleimined with 4 green
tint color The ceiling is yellow and III
the main hall the ceiling is relieved with
beam work, rectangular in shape, and
along this beam work ls q row Of small
electric lights with frosted globes which,
when lighted IN the evening give an
excellent effect.
The banquet hall IS lighted with FIVE
chandeliers a pretty effect IN this hall
is a frei2e border around the walls just
below the ceiling showing the beautiful
Venetian scenes This hall viii seat 240
people az tables Opening out Of the
hall il the serving room and back Of
this a large kitchen which will be
equipped with 4 gas range and every
thing needed Go prepare banquet
Both halls have fine polished hard wood
floors Also opening out Of this hall
Is a room fitted for checking clothes
There are two exits from the hail.
one leading to the main corridor and
the other 70 back stairs which lead TO
the ground floor, both easily reached
AT the south end Of the main hall are
two large anterooms where clothes can
be hung. and just above these rooms
on the fourth floor IS a large private
dressing room for ladies and a smok
ing room for the men,
The opening BAH last night proved a
great success both in attendance and en-
ioyment Gilbertson's orchestra Of nine
pieces rendered a pleasing concert from
3 to o'clock and after that the floor
was crowded with dancers until mid
might,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
LIGHTED CANDLE STARTED FIRE,
Four-year-old Son Of Dr. G. E. Loudor
Caused Excitement--Some Damage.


Burlington, May 20.-A small dfe oe.
CURED yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Or. G. II London 81 100 South Union
street, this city when bis small son aged
four years attempted experiments with
"a lighted candle The boy was sent %
his room on the third floor for bis usUal
afternoon nap. but, not feeling sleepy
procured a candle from another room,
lighted Il and proceeded 10 look for
something he had lost under the couch.
Closing the door, after his hunt he ex
tinglished the candle and returned Il to
the place from which be bad taken 1T.
Soon after, Charles Bernard, who was
working next door, saw flames bursteag
from the windows and rang II a fire
alarm. The candle fame had commHui.
Gated with something IN the room 10
sta9t the blaze. but the father WHO was
on the lower floor, supposed his boy 70
be asleep, and knew nothing Of the fire
until Mr.. Bernard informed him, when be
FASTENED 70 the room to got him. By
this time the interior Of the room was
in flames and Dr. Loudon'e hair, sye-
hrows aHd moustaehe were badly sineed
the boy coming j. from another room IN
the midst Of the excitement
The fire spread rapidly to the parti-
tions some 81 which bad % be torn ont
before the blaze was entirely exiin-
auis he'd. Chemicals were used, but failea
to Quench the flames. and considerable
damage was d0ne IS water. which the
fire department faaad z necessary To ase.
Tie loss has not been accurately este
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
TIDAL WAVE
WITH QUAKE
Great Damage Done Today In
Central America
REPORTS FROM INTERIOR
Seismograph At Georgetown University
Washington, Indicated That the
Shocks Lasted for Fourteen
Minutes.

Port Limon, Costa Rioa, May 20.-An
earthquake struck Costa Riea to-day
Reports from San Jose and tile interior
indicate that there has boeu great dam.
age a tidal wave swept tho streets
here, but It is believed that the greatest
damage was done east of here ia She
Antilles.
Washington. D. @, May 20 "A heavy
earthquake, probably in Central America
was indicated to-day BY the seismogaph
at Georgetown university. The hoek5
lasted fourteen minutes, beginning at
Tsl4 q. nj.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
loss was $500.
Lime KiIns at South Burlington Visited
by Fire.

Burlington, May 20 The lime kilns
lin South Burlington We're visited by fire
lat about four o'clock yesterday after-
noon. and in q very short time the wood
en- trestle, boiler house. storehouse and
sheds were reduced to ashes The loss
il about Sc 500 with partial insurance.
Tie fire started in pile of shayiugs
used for fuel Just how they became
ienited is not known, for when the fire
was discovered the entire building was
in flames.
q. B. Catlin stated last evening that
men would Be employed This morning in
getting ont new timbefs for rebuilding
purposes and II Is expected that the
plant will be 10 working order in teis
days at most This is the busy season
al the kilns and about dozen men were
employed there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
MRS LoNGwoRTH SUED.
Respondent In Suit Brought In Supreme
Court for Trustees.

Boston, May 20 Mrs Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, daughter 81 President Roose-
Welt and wife of Representative Nich-
oias Lougwarth, is named as one Of a
number of respondents in a suit brought
by Martanne c. Peabody. Harriet r Lee
and Francis Il. Lee all Of Salem, in the
supreme court yesterday, asking for the
appointment Of trustees under trust
deed made by the late john G. Lee Of
Salem, On July 2l 1868
The petitioners are lite benefciaries
under the trust ana John q Lee, George
G. Lee and e. Endicott Peabody. the
original trustees Of the trust have all
died, leaving the trusteeship vacant.
Mrs Longworth and a number Of others
are interested in the trust The pro-
eeeding asks for the appointment Of
Francis Peabody, irs Of Millions George
G. Lee of Westwood and Endieott Sal.
tonstall Of Newton as new trustees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
LuLL IN MILK WAR
IN Fact, Middlebury Said to Be Ship.
ping More MIX Than Ever.

Middlebury, May %. There seems to
be a ull in the milk war in Middlebury
and the surrounding towns and the m-
dications are that the strike IS over, at
least for the present The men here who
have charge 81 shipping to Boston and
New York assert tnat they are loading
more milk daily chan ever before and
that they are expecting a constantly
increasing supply from this time for
ward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
wILI ExAMINE sARroRELLI
To See if He Is Just Right in His Mind.
Case Put Over.

Case Put over,
The intoxicati0n case against Michael
Sartorelli. which was set for d hearing
III city court this morning. was again
continued until next Monday morning,
and ii the meantime. at the request Of
Judge Scott. Sartoreii viii be examined
as to his sanity Sartoreli is the man
who. Joseph Desrochers claims, pulled
a revolver On him last Sunday evening,
following quarrel at the Cleary board
inrhouse. At II o'clock that evening,
sartorelh was arrested BY officer Carrie
and locked up in the police station.
HE was arraigned il court Monday
morning ON the charge Of being intoxi-
Gated and pleaded not guilty He tried
all the attorneys IN the city to defend
him but was unsuccessful and this
morning he told the court that he wanted
time 70 send to Boston for lawyer He
claims that the officers stole his watch
and some rings, which be claimed he had
on his hands when arrested and he told
the grand Juror that the ofiicEs would
settle for them, and for tearing bis coat,
too. When arrested, he put up a fight,
and officer Carrie SAYS that II he had any
rings or a watch they must have been
lost in the scrap. as he did not have
them when he was searched at the sta
tion.
Judge Scott stated to-day that he was
of the opinion that the man was not
right mentally, and he did not wish to
trv him until he had been examined Nv
physicians Alderman Even chairman
Of the charity committee of the board
Of aldermen, was notified to have tha
man examined by the city physician.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.

II. D MeCrillis and son Of Marsh-
field were il the city yesterday on bus
mess.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Savery Of
Williamstown visited il the city to-
day.
The Montpelier Gun club viii have a
practice shoot tomorrow afternoon at
one o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
THIEF MAKES CONFESSION
And Gold Watch, Part of His Loot, IL
Recovered.

Burlington, May ~ The gold watch
stolen from the home Of Arthur Rupert
Of Cromhie street last Sunday evening
was obtained yesterday at the post by
Deputy Sheriff Ravlin. Sergeant Scott,
who on Wednesday was arrested on
suspicion Of being an aecompIice Of Will
liam Diamond The thief, and who was
later given nis liberty, stated to the
authorities that he knew where the
watch was hidden Yesterday be gave
the watch to Sheriff Ravlin Diamond
has confessed to the three burgaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20
COUNTY c. E OFFICERS.
Eta Graves Of Waterbury Elected Presi<
dent YESTERDAY.

At the annual convention Of the
Washington county C +. Union, held
at Shady Rill yesterday, the following
officers were elected President, Miss
Eta r. Graves Of Waterbury; vice.
president. George Cummins Of Shady
Rill; secretary. Earl N. Lewis Of Barre;
treasurer Miss LEILA Andrews Of Ber-
lin: junior county superintendent, Olive
L. Anderson Of Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-20


and riding three abreast came display
of lesser royalty such as the world has
never before seen assembled.
Chief among these was Arehduke
Franz Ferdinand Of Austria, Prince Hen-
fy 81 Prussia. Prince Henry Of Holland,
crown prince of seryia, Prince Arthur Of
Connaught, tbe duke Of Aosta. duke of
Fife. Grand Duke Michael Of Russia,
Prince ffancis oi reck, Prince Alexander
of Ieek Grand Duke Of Sake Gaburg
Gotha crown princes Of Roumania and
Montenegro Prince Mohamed Ah 0f
Egypt PgiHcc NoussouH Ezledin Of Turk
ey, Prince Isal Tao uncle Of the emperor
Of China, Prince Charles Of Sweden and
nearly fifty other scions Of the ruling
houses Of Europe This procession of
lesser royalty wound up The mounted
part Of the procession and was followed
by q lona line % carriages. First Of
these eafriages was occupied BIZ Alex
andra the queen mother, her sister, the
dowagar e1arina. and Princess LOUISE and
Princess Victoria
Queen Mary, Queen Maud o. Norway,
Princess Mary were IN tbe second car
riage, fhe succeeding four carriages
Wsle lllea WIN pr'leesses q she bfislsh
W. lss.'siR 81
lomats. Tho tirst of these contained Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt the American
ambassador to the funeral. NJ. Piehon,
the French foreign minister, and sanad
,Aisa4' sse tsiHien N tigsei, 'sstFe. iae
e' w seibisse .vi,'ss''e ~, l'8iy 'sel'asiloiie'
~ =. heia ana 7it tisil-99he4 ,s fspIe'
ssllSiifs Sts eailape -A"se.s,'a oiy alo NV 4sa
an an ~. '' e'.li'ks 49,
n..s0 ~ q ii.ei'''s. v u W. i0ssl su'sss.
Whe NJ, 4 . shgss e9il'alllsa eAsain 7, oasst9Ol
.lelltF Wnl1s, Nno Mas eitqlssa II la7h-
lstef pisni Po,enslalg w ele Asaetle',9 4
5ofstl'i'lsilti \, i-iFuV' Non,i'ahaei hssinaie
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~, IN alalH = i'snsivy 'ipls, =. 2. A.
ilillitats @1tashe at Ia,ls he i45ta
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~. 2 ail9sssaaot ~, iels Asa 'ess.lon
80 = she liohs "a 'ne iiiis % aiPio-
saeHii,sllss y AVielsh fgs'hlsh1s iui
'1Me1, go wv plV,gsslon eiese0 WIN =
fe'l suAia p sle aha ponce p3aseaea'
The Burial at Windsor.
Befogs the proeession beoan Alexandra
.n5 Kfna Go 49,. slSrs has}4s ~
bisr far few moments H taot two
bo,,,s al ssvo, ,,in,,tos 60 ~ 1900
sior to eass from W-.st,,iasts, Nm ii
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49, ss laia - M. 80 ~
81 ~ - - "a a. ~ M " Ky ~ $ 8 nv n.
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