davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
STARTING IN EARLY.
Joseph Walker Of Brookline, Mass, Has
Designs

Boston, Nov TO- Undismayed by the
decisive defeat Of the Republican cand-
date for governor Tuesday there has
arisen now champion. with aspirations
to lead the party to victory a year hence,
ii Joseph Walker Of Brookline, speaker
OF the House OF Representatives, who
announced last night that he would be
p candidate for the nomination Tor gov
error next fall
Speaker Walkers statement was as
follows
II have been elected to the legislature
Of 1911. | am a candidate for speaker Of
the House OF Representatives shall
not accept another nomination or cleo
tion to the House, but shall run for
governor of the commonwealth next fall.
J shall make my appeal for nomination
directly to the rank and file of the Re-
publican party aud salill dapend ar
active support upon my friends and
upon those who believe in the principles
and policies for Vhicb stand
al believe that the greatest evil in
politics to-day is the excessive rea %
money. Unless the nomination Of my
party comes to me without h4 s
money. directly or indirectly, | do not
wish it, ! also wish TO state, if | am
elected again speaker Of the House OF
Representatives, shall not allow my
candidacy for governor to influence my
committee appointments or my other
acts as speaker in the slightest degree"
Mr. Walker is a native Of Worcester
q graduate Of Phillips Exeter academy
Brown university and Harvard law
school, has been prominent in Repuhli-
can councils aud a member Of the legis-
lature for six years. He is 45 years
old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
MoRRIsoN-cRowE.
Barre Man and Former Teacher Here
Married at South Ryegate.

Miss Charlotte Jane, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Grove OF South Rye
gate, and Norman j. Morrison Of 81
Spaulding street. this city, were united
in marriage at the home Of the bride
in South Ryegate last evening, in the
presence Of few persons. Rev. W. $
Wallace Of the Presbyterian church there
oilciated.
The bride is well known in this city
having attended Goddard seminary and
graduating in the class Of 1908. During
the six years she has been engaged in
teaching in the public schools OF Barre,
having the fourth and dfth grades room
at the ward five building, She resigned
that position at the close of the last
school year in June. Mr.. Morrison is
local manager for the granite firm Of
w. c. Townsend & Co. with which he
has been connected for about ten years.
After wedding trip TO Chicago, Mr.
and Mrs. Morrison viii make their resi-
dence in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
SHOT THROUGH HEART.
Christopher Blaire Suicide at Winchen-
don. Mass.

Wnchendon. Mass, Nov. TO-. Allow
me to write YOU word TO tell you that
| am to die in a few moment for you.
| have lost my head Adieu Adieu.
Thus read note which was found
beside the body of Christopher Blaire,
who shot himself throug the heart in
tins town last night The note was
addressed to Miss Nellie Landry, Thorn
dixie. Mass.
Two other notes were found addressed
to brothers living in Canada and in
forming them OF the writer's intention
to take his own life. The notes were
in French
Blaire was 30 years old and was em-
ployed in a local factory, He resided
at boarding house on Mil street, where
he killed himself His body was bad
" scorched by the powder and slight
blaze was started among the bedclothes,
Rlaire had been respondent for sew
eral days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
NEW ROADWAY COMPLETED.
Upper Washington Street Is Now In
Shape for Traffic.

The finishing touches TO the new per
manent roadway on Washington street
were put on this morning, and the
stretch which street Commissioner Jesse
C. DeBrune and his men have been work
ing on since the middle of August, is
now open for traffic, The road as com
pleted is an fine stretch as can be
found anywhere in the state The same
method OF subgrading and filling in has
been employed as was used with such
successful results on the permanent
piece pat in near the Jones Bros plant
at North Barre last summer.
The sewage facilities IN the vicinity
ot the new road, which extends from
Hill street to Nelson street have also
undergone several changes for the better.
"A new surface system mas been intro
duced, the installation OF which was
commenced with the construction of the
permanent road New ties have been
placed under the rails Of the street rail-
way. and the lire has been extended for
some little distance, II is expected that
cas- will be operated on the new eXten-
sion as soon as the poles are wired,
A total of 1851 square yards have been
constructed in permanent road on Wash
ineton street and 1900 loads of crushed
stone obtained on Granite street have
been required to fill in the same. a
distance OF 2650 feet along the road has
been curbed and set to grade and line,
while new walks for a similar distance
have been dressed with crushed stone.
The sub grading Of the roadway alone
nas required l04f loads of filing. Fifty
tS,a working DAYS have been consumed
in completing the work. while as many
as 25 men and four teams have been
constantly employed since the excava-
tian was commenced. The total length
Of the new road reaches 1000 feet, go
that it may readily be seen that the
work has proceeded rapidly. It IS eN-
pceted that a more complete statement
Of the work done at Washington street
and at North Barre viii be issued from
the street department some time in the
near future.
With the complexion Of the Washing
ton street stretch Barre will have near
ly 1000 square yards more than last
year at this time. While the cost Of
the permanent road at North Barre was
paid for largely from the state aid fund,
the expense Of the piece completed to-
dag will be borne by the city sud abut-
ters
Il Is believed that quality Of road
constructed on Washington street IS
fully as good as any which has been
built. representative Of the Standard
Oil Co, VINO sells the preparation known
as the binder already used success
fully on the North Barre piece, examined
the new stretch recently and expressed
the opinion that IL was fully as good as
anv he had seen either in New York
or Vermont He has made careful
study Of roads aad is employed BY the
STANDARD OIL Co to demonstrate It's bind
CT on permanent roads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
owENsUMMERs.
Wedding at Home Of the Brides Brother
Last Evening.

At the home OF John Summers on
Trow hill WIS solemnized last evening
at o'clock the wedding Of Miss Annie
Summers, daughter OF James Summers,
and Fred s. Owen. the latter Of South
Barre and the son of the late Frederick
Owen. The rooms were prettily trimmed
with eolored festoons aud evergreen. Rev.
~. d. Mackenzie OF the Presbyterian
church was the officiating clergyman. and
the ceremony was witnessed by large
company Of relatives and friends. The
bride was gowned in white silk. She
was unattended. except by two little
nieces, Florence and Gertrude Summers.
the former of whom was ring bearer and
the latter flower bearer.
After the ceremony. wedding supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs, Owen went
to-day on short wedding trip, after
which they win return to South Barre
to reside, the groom being engaged ASA
farmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
ITALIAN VETERAN SOLDIER.
Angelo Guidotti, Who Served Under Gar
ibaldi, Died Yesterday.


Angelo Guidotti died quite suddenly
Of heart failure yesterday noon at his
home, l3 Foster street He went TO his
work as blacksmith at @. Granai's stone
shed yesterday morning in his usual
good health and about II o'clock he was
taken sick while at work at his anvil.
Drs. +. G. Ghidella. j. w Stewart and
NJ. I. Chandler were hastily summoned
to attend him. and he was removed to
his home. where he died ten minutes
after being placed in his bed
The deceased was born in Lucca, Italy
65 years ago. lie came to this country
about II wears ago and for the last eight
years had resided in Barre He was
prominent in Masonic circles in italy
and was veteran Of the italian Austrian
war. having served under General Carl.
baldi. tie IS the last OF a family Of is
children. Resides widow. he leaves
two sons and two daughters. Ottaviano
OF Batavia. Y y. Giovanni OF Italy.
Mrs. 5. Cecchiui Of this city and Mrs. c.
Catozzi 81 Buffalo. n " Tire funeral
win be held from the house Saturday
afternoon al 2.30 O'Clock The burial
viii be in the Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
IN BELLOWS FALLS
Windham Hotel Building Scene Of Big
Blaze Last Night IN Which Mer-
chants Lost Heavily.

Bellows Falls, Nov 10. Fire broke
out last night in the boiler room OF the
Windham hotel under HodRman a.
Shaw's drug store. The fire soon spread
10 the shoe store adjoining, the Rich
rdson Bros. where II was stopped
The loss is heavy, as follows An
drews store. owned BY Hodgman q
Shaw, $500, partly insured; Richard
son Bros. So 500, insured; Windham ho-
tel. W. J. Eaton & Co and Hatch and
Bellows. smoke loss of 81 500 to $1,000.
The stores will be repaired or rebuilt
at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
BEvERIDGE LICKED.
Kern Will Be Next Senator Elected In
Indiana.

Indianapolis. Nov TO-. Senator A. J..
Beveridgcs hopes for another term went
glinmering last night, when late re-
turns showed conclusivelv tdat the
Democrats Tuesday elected majority
Of members OF the Indiana assembly,
which viii choose his successor
The Democrats appear to have ma
iority on Joint bnllot Of 80. John w.
Kern was indorsed last spring by the
Democrats for senator and probably viii
become the colleague Of Senator Shively,
also a Democrat.
II is conceded that the Democratic
state ticket was elected by about i5-
000 OF the l3 congressman, ~ viii he
Democrats Crumpaeker of the ninth
district was the only Republican elect
ed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
soUsA I'LL WITH MALARIA.
Bsndmaster Taken to Hospital After
Painting Spell at New Haven.

New Haven, Nov l0.-Iohn Philip
Sousa, the bandmaster was taken to the
New Haven hospital yesterday, suffering
from what is said by the attending phy-
sicians to be malaria. Sousa was taken
i'll the fore part Of the week in Dam
bury, where he was conducting a concert,
and tainted He was taken TO his hotel
where he remained for two days. Yes
terday he was seized with q similar
fainting spell and was removed to the
hospital
His physicians state that his condi-
tion is not serious. but that he will
be confined to his room for at least a
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
WHEEL WENT OVER HEAD
When Corporal Hodsden Was Jerked
From Wagon.

Wmooski. Nov. TO- Corporal Hodsden
ot Troop T. Fort Ethan Allen, fell from
post wagon in front Of the high school
yesterday and was severely injured. Tie
was standing up in the wagon behind
TIE driver and IS they were crossing
tho track he lost his balance and fell
90 the ground The wagon passed over
his head, cutting part Of one ear and
breaking his shoulder He was taken
II team to the fort where he was
placed in the hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
DYING FROM ARSENIC POISONING
Wife of Millionaire Held On Charge of
Crime.

Wheeling, w. va. Not 10. John O.
Scbenik, millionaire president Of Schenik
& Sons company, is dying here, as the
result of arsenic poisoning. His wife,
Iaura Farnsworth Schenik. was arrest
ed. charged with the crime. She was
watched By detectives for three weeks,
during her husbands illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
THREE AMERICANS
WERE WIPED OUT
One of Them Was Lynched by Being
Hanged to Tree, Says Report
Received In San Antonio
To-day.

San Aatono. Tex, Nov, Reports
from Mexico City say that two Amer
leans were killed last night and one
was lynched to.a tree during anti-Amer-
iean riots. 1t is tumored that an Amer
lean child was killed also, when a street
car was stoned. Many rioters were
killed by the police in suppressing the
revolt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
Bailey-Eplof.

Portland. Nc, Nov l0.-Alden Lee
Bailey. president Of the Citizens bank
.at ST. Johusbury, VT and Miss Maud
Eplef. formerly supervisor of music IN
Portland schools. were married yester-
dav morning hy Rev. Jesse Hill. There
we're no attendants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
HAD NO LICENSE
But He shot a Deer; So He Settled In
Montpelier Court.

On complaint. Deputy Warden Charles
Keith went t. Marshfeld yesterday and
arrested Harry ladd for alleged hunt
Inc without q license. It being charged
that Iaad shot deer and then took
out a hunters license The respondent
was lodged in the county Jail last night,
and this morning BE- pleaded guilty 70
hunting without = license and was fined
$40. with costs Of SS.64.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
BoNI AFTER ANOTHER AMERICAN.
Wants Church Divorce and Is courting
J. Piepont Morgan's Daughter

Rome. Nov no. Count Boni de Castel-
lane. former husband Of Anna Gould,
has filed q petition with the Vatican
for church divorce, recognizing tae
courts aetion, L Is declared that Boni
is courting Anna Morgan daughter Of
y Pierpout Morgan, and it is under
stood that there is strong church op-
position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10

That Vermont apple growers are begin
ming to realize their possibilities is indi-
Gated by the fact that Grand Isle firm
has sold a quantity Of Mcintosh and
Spitzeuberg fruit for $3.50 per box this
fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10

The Thanksgiving bird will soar high
this year Turkeys are few and far be
tween as great diiiieulty has been eN-
perienced in raising them. because Of the
many thunderstorms Prices for western
birds last year ranged from 2S to 81
cents per pound, and for natives from
80 to 50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
BOY CAME BACK
But Refuses to Tell About His Wander
ings.

Brattleboro, Nov 10 Raymond Col.
Inns, the l3-year-old So uof George Col
Inns, who disappeared from bis home on
Canal street last Friday, has returned
home He was found sleeping ia a
room of toe Collins ha~ir vs
morning, hut offers no hint as to where
be- has been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
PEOPLE WIN
FIGHT WITH
INTERURBAN

The state railroad commisal0n
has decided that the Increased
fares put into effect by the Puget
soun1 Electric company. October
l7, 1909. are for the most part nn-
reasonable
The commission orders that the
round trip rates in effect bet weon
Seattle and Rruton Junction before
last October BE- re.oatahilsued with.
IN the next no days
A rate - go cents Tor the round
trip between darlington and Seat
tle and a rate of 90 cents between
Reutnn and Seattle Do ordered
Tho new single way rates are
permitted 90 remain In effect be-.
tween Seattle and Tacoma and in-
tervcning pointa Tho request FOR
reduction ~ the round trip fare
between Seattle and Tacoma SIS de-.
nicd.
The effect OF The decision 60 10
givu the working man who lives
aiouR the lntcrurhan aud who works
ln Seattle tho ola round trip rates
This ib iu effect al far ae Renlou
Junction Between Ronton junction
and Alg0aa the company may le.
sue Communication books of aOt more
than a2 rides "a month at n rate
Tor sinale trips equal 90 one half
The round TRIP rate lu effect before
october a. 1909
Up io date The company has been
sulllun Communication books reQuir
lug BE rides o month
The commission found chat the
yat,e uf the Puget Sound Electric
Co.'S property was not $4,000 600
as claimed bat 81 800 goo Tho com
mission also found that the com
pans was not making z per cent on
thle valuation. falling short about
$4,000 year The commission.
however contends that the rapidly
increasing through business hs.
tween Seattle and Tacoma viii take
care OF this deficiency
lu making iis decision the com
mission officially notes the high
cost of living and sets forth ita cN
pectatlon that the employees of the
road VIII ask for higher wages The
decision lH laid down with these
iontmcs in mind
Tho Puget Sound lNoclre com.
pWuy cun atlll take the matter Into
thu courts ON am appeal from the
decision of the commission. but 10 ia
ecneralla understood that The com
uanp iH sell satisfied and anxious
t0 have the Incident closed
Jacob Furth. president of the
Puget Sound Electric company,
could not say This morning what
cotton the company would take ne.
rrdiug the decision of the state
railway commission yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
SIX YEARS FOR
AN 0LE0 DEALER

CHICAGO, March Judge X. ~.
lands. the man who sentenced tho
Standard on CO. 70 pay = e2s. 600.
600 fire, struck hard At cleo.
margarine dealers yesterday. when
he sentenced w. A. BroadNell, a
local dealer, 70 serve Elk years al
Laavsnuorth and 70 pay a fire o.
$4,000.
The government has loat $4,000
10 $4,000 through Broadweil." said
the Judge IN giving sentences. - is
shown that a. soon AZ he vas ar.
rested, he gave bail and went on
violating the LAW.
"A uilfui defiance o. the federal
statutes" he added.
Three other dealers are 20 be
tried a once Judge lands admit.
ted that he intimatsd that he might
look Into the culpabiiity Of the
manu- acturers
Congressman Marley Of Illinois
gave bail for Broadwell repeatedly,
II developed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
PACIFIC MAIL
COMPANYHUNG
BLUFF ON j. s.
Secretary pleklnaon.
Forced Government to
Grant Mail Carrying
Privilege on Threat of
Withdrawing Boats.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The
Pacific Mail Steamship company Is
blufnng the United States into an
exclusive mail contract and the
government does not dare 20 call
the bluff This is the admission OF
Secretary Dickinson
IN testlfyinq before e special
committee Of the senate. Sec
Rotary Dickinson said today
that he had been led BY force
Of circumstances into posi.
ton where he must grant the
Pacific Mall company an eKolu.
Eivc carrying contract. He dc.
ciared that the Grant would be
Illegal, az neither he nor any
other cabinet official had the
authority 20 make a. The sec.
Rotary said that the company
intimated Il would withdraw
its ships from the Pacific coast
run, thereby depriving the gov.
eminent Of an outlet on this
coast, unleas the government
consented TO ne demands.
"If the ships ON the Pacific side
should bo withdrawn. ! feel my po
sitiou would have been indcfensi
BILE. and therefore ] was forced Ca
accept the terms offered bog the Pa
cific Mail, said the secretary
~ consulted with President
Taft, and we we're not willing
20 take the risk Of calling the
oompany's bluff he continued,
Dickinson said ne suspected tho
Pacific Mail 90 be Tn au alliance
with the Southern Pacific railroad
nc told the committeeman that ht
had told President r p Schvorlu
Oft me Pacific Mall Oft his sus
piciuu and that bis interview had
boon o stormy one Schwerin tc
uiod amy such alliance, but Dlckin
eou said he left convinced thaf the
compauy was not independent
i'm conclusion, h0 told the COM
mittoe tho sureet way Go break The
monopoly was for the government
10 establish a steamship line Go ply
among Pacific ooust ports N,
added. however that ne was not
prepared to 8ny chat thlH would bC
the wi8est course Go pursue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
REGISTRATION
FRAUD CASE
NOW ON TRIAL
r. r. Winchester Faces a
Jury in Superior Court
State Has a Strong Case
Against the Man.

Frank r Winchester. one Of tho
main workers in porpetratinE reg
iatratiUu frauds FOR the Giil work
era IN the primary fight, vas placed
on trial this morning before q iury
IN the superior court upon an TO-.
dicfment charging him with llle.
gal registration
Winchester lived at 2a02 First
av., but he registered from 1904
pike st. His object ln making the
false registration was to obtain
residence in the FIFTH ward. whore
be was appointed registration
clerk and also Judge OF election.
Winchester had charge Of the
precinct books in The Third pre-
rluct Of tho Fifth ward. where
there was a largo number pf float
ers registered hy the Gnl workers
Winchester. also ar Judge % cleo
ton. was 90 facilitate The fioaters
in voting
Winchester was arrested by
Grand Jury Dctects.~ Marion ne
was indicted by The grand jury
aud It ia upon this indictment no
is now 0n trial The case against
him la strong
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Murphy. ln outlining the case 90
the Jury. stated that. although the
Testimony would not be- long. the
case never loicsH was one OF tho
greatest importance 10 the eommu.
nifty Juror Zimmerman, one OF the
Jurors impannlcd. Was satisfied
that floaters had been registered
by tho wholesale. and he was so
disgusted with The political tactics
of tho Gnl machine ln the primaries
that ho admitted tkat be could not
give the GIN worker n fair trial Ho
was excused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
INDIAN MURDERS
TWO OVER GIRL

HOoUlAM, March i--As q result
o. quarrel over an Indian Girl on
tho ouinault reservation, Fred Pope,
an indian. shot and killed William
Hob end Adam Hawk, two indian
policemen. Word Of the tragedy,
which occurred yesterdayl has just
reached here,
pope IL cell Of large, and declares
he will klll five other indians and
then end his own life. The reserve.
lion is IN q state Of terror Tho ~.
thoritisa are hurry,na 10 tbe scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

Maybe ~ won't do them aii
gpod. Bat 10 won't DO them any
harm. and there BE- the chance ~
getting az least some o. the throug
that Niil be there 10 live q more
honest aud upright ME. said Mr.
heTthum this morning
IL l. for that reason that I have
accepted Mr. Fishers offer lie
has agreed % furnish The ball and
provide the singers and shat other
amusnmentH al al hia own ex.
penae"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
WILL PREACH
To DREAMLAND
FOLD SUNDAY
Rev. MIR. Herthum VIII
Deliver the Sermon and
Michael Fisher VIII Put
on Amusemcnts.

There viii BE- vaudeville ADD
preaching AZ preamiand rink sun
dAy niEht.
Michael Angelo FISHER. Who con
duets the dance hail on weekdaya.
viii provide the vaudeville. and
Rev Mr. Frank r Hefthum. pas
tor u Union Christian church.
Georgetown, viii provide the ser.
tnon.
Maybe vaudeville Il az COO
strong word Tor che innocent
auluRemangs o. she evening. but
there wiil b. mueic and plenty al
u. and some comedy.
viii BE "innoesns" Advancement.
Mr. HeFthnm wil ouilinr the
sind IF program be thinka wiii hc
innocent. and Michael Angelo
Fisher viii furnish n. and incident
ally Il miEht be- suggested that Mr
heFihum has liberal ideas about
Asnusementa Ne cant SEE why
the young people who attend TIE
preamland dsncea weak niEhte
shouldn't b. given something In
the way o. amusement that all
please them Sunday night. and Mr.
hertham also thinks that ~ can
preach sermon ON Christianity
that will equally interest thr r~En.
lar patfuua o. urnamlhnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
Minister 70 DC Censor

The arrangements we're made
this morning. and for 4 moment
Michael Angelo FISHER Wns scratch.
las his head Mr. Herthum start.
ed % leave all the arrangements 10
Michael. bat the latter had 90 call
Tor help. and finally ID was agreed
that Mr. Herthnm would outline
what be thought would BE- limo
cent. and that Michael would
make suggestions and the minister
would pass on them