davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
MINIsTER suEs MINIsrER.
Claims Slander and Libel and Wants
$4,000.

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
ALL NEGOTIATIONS
ARE ABANDONED
Statewide Strike Leaders
and Press Union ii Conference.
Miners VIII Probably Not
Respond.

Philadelphia Pa March "a Negotia
iions for the settlement Of the strike 81
the rapid transit commission company
aRd employees were abandoned to-day
This Afternoon the leaders, with the press
union. win meet and devise ways and
means to keep the eympathetie strike
from breaking II is believed that the
next move win be the calling Of a state
wide lockout.
Wilkes Barre Pa, March 22 The ex-
eeutipe committee Of the state fedora
tiou Of labor IS ia session this afternoon
considering the question whether union
workmen III every city and town iii the
state shall Join THE statewide strilse. III
il believed Chat the vote against such 4
strike will be very close "a statement
was made to-day that III tile event of It
state lockout the miners viii not re-
spond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
BOLD THIEF STOLE
COMMUNION WINE
Cot into Christ Church in Montpelier
BY Means Of a Key, Which Was
Left Outside the Back

For the benefit Of members who arc
accustomed to 20 to the church during
the week, key has been left outside
the back door Of Christ Episcopal church
Ia Montpelier. Someone not authorized
TO enter discovered the practice and en-
tered the church one night recently.
RnmmaQing around, the party discovered
q quart Of communion vine, whieh vas
kept IN q cupboard in the kitchen. With
out further ado, the intruder drank the
entire quantity and then proceeded to
rummage around for more
II the search he went All through the
ahurch's silver, but 50 far Is known
nothing was carried away, the vine hay-
ing satisfied the person. The loss vas
found out before last Sunday morning.
which was communion Sunday, and com
munion wine was procured for the reeu.
Tar service az usual The praetisa Of
leaving a key outside the back door has
been relinquished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
"A BODIES TAKEN
FROM IOWA WRECK
And There Are Forty More People In
jured As Result Of Ditehing Of
c. R. l, q P. Train Yester-

Marshailtown, Ir., March % Forty.
four bodies have been recovered from
the wreck Of the Chicago. Rock Island
a Pacific railroad train at Green Noun.
tain yesterday, and forty others were
injured. Some Of the dead are 80 mu.
tilated that Identification may never be
made Most OF the known dead are
residents Of Iowa.
DR.. j. w Devroy of Chicago and Dr..
Dunnam Of Sioux Falls we're phrsi.
clans on the train Although injured
lthemselVes they turned their attention
70 the injured and worked faithful
"
/ p Clark, conductor on the Pull.
man. was another whose escape was re-
mafkable He was IN an upper berth.
but aside from a few bruises he was not
Injured
Q. w Moior Of WalIa Walla. wash
was IN q lower berth Ia one of The Pull
man coaches nearest the rear II the
train.
n did not realize II was wreck =
PIE said. "It sounded Is though man
bad thrown d brick Oh The door ia
front Of our car were the mail and bag
gage cars Ahead nf these the smoker
and Pullman ] looked ont snd saw
the engine oyeriurn Il did not feel
ike a wreck I saw some terrible
things One mans skull was cut Oh
above the eyes Another man had been
driven head FIRST into q window Tie
glass was broken and was eating him.
where his head rested on the Sill aud
under an awful weight above. He
screamed and cried for some one to XIII
him found q stick aud broke the glass
under bis cheek where il lay ca the
sill, and the mans lower jaw. with tie
bone and five or SIX teeth IN ii feli on
the ground at my feet
There was an old man running abnut
pleading for rs to rescue his son. He
was badly hurt himself but he pleaded
and wept for aid to bring his son out
Of the debris
A little freight wreck on the Rock
Island Sunday night at Shellaburg was
the indirect cause of the Green Noun.
tain disaster The Rock Island line
was blocked, and it became necessary
10 detour over the Great Western |
tracks Two trains sent from Cedar |
AH HHfAr W Nidf1HattNNW were coupled 1
together and The two locomotives placed
ID front Of them Both locomotives
we're running backwards,
The combined train consisted Of l3
'ars A Pullman was next To the loeo. 4
motives. Then came smoking ear and
! day coach. IN tile latter were many
women and children The doubled train
Was going about 25 miles an hour when
{ reached ent Ave miles from Green
Mountain, at the top Of the nill. III
his eut the tender Of the front loeomo
i've jumped the track. This threw the
iead locomotive into the sides Of she
narrow cut. The clay Of the sides was
oft, and the engine went into it and
topped almost instantly The sudden
toppage ditched the second locomotive,
md the momentum Of the heavy train
rushed the day coach and The smols-
ng car against the heavier Pullman
'he smoking car and day coach were
elescoped and hardly an occupant of
ither ear escaped death Or injury.
While the last 10 cars remained on
he track, The shock threw tile passen-
ers sprawling from their seats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22

/ Providence, r. +, March % With
Senator Aldrich seated 10 hls left hand
President Taft again last hiaht earnest
lly defended the Payne-Aldfich tariff
lbill ia his address at the annnal dinner
of the New England Manufacturing
Jewellers and SilYersmiths association.
Mr. TAFT received q most enthusiastic
greeting His mention Of Senator AID.
richs name was the signal for an ont
burst of cheers His defense of the
new tariff was frequently applanded
The president also expressed the hope
that II would not be necessary To apply
the maximum tariff rates against Cam
ada thus bearing out the reports 81 The
Albany conference Of Sunday. That tho
negotiations with the Dominion govern
ment had taken q more favorable turn.
II can't 20 on the floor of the House
or Senate" said the president, $50 /
have to accept opportunities like t0ia
10 give vent 70 nv views. At the re.
cent extra session 81 Congress we pass.
ed a new tariff bin, which has been the
subject, many say. Of considerable dis
cussion But the proof Of The pudding
Is in the eating Seven months Of the
new tariff law have proved a number Of
things
First, it is the best revenue getter
we ever had
Second, IL has by the returns shown
that i has the largest free list
"Ihird, Il has shown that the rates
Of the Dingley bin have been materially
reduced
Fourth, BY the creation Of Gus.
toms court, Il has provided a means for
the speedy and just administration Of
the customs law
Fifth, it has provided free trade
with the Philippines. a measure Of JUS
tice, which should have been given as
far back as 1900
sixth. it has furnished to the execu.
tive, by means Of the maximum and /
minimum principle, a leverage 20 secure 4
from all foreign countries fair treat.
ment for American products without 4
any undue discrimination. evidences Of
which had been cropping ont ii the tar
IN laws 81 a number Of nations
Seventh. 4 new tari1 law has pro.
vided q permanent tariff board
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
TWO SUSPICIOUS FIRES
Broke Out in North Part Of Burlington
on the Same Day.

Burlington, March p Two barns IN
the north part 81 the citv were burned
yesterday, that Of @ N harrington YES.
yesterday morning which caused Toss oi
$500 On buildings and contents and
that of n B Caiklns last night with a
loss d 81 600 Nineteen cows and 4
ball were saved in the letter fire; and
The Burlington fremen, laying 1900
feet Of hose saved the lower part of the
structure In order % hv the hose
they had 70 dig under the Central Yer
mont railroad back 81 Athletic park.
The cause of IRE 10 each case Is not
known A rather rough boxing tramp
applied &C the Farrinqton home the
night before and asked for a lodging
This was refused and be was told that
one would be given him with e break
fast at the JAIL Il IS thonqht that from
malicious feeling. the man set the fire.
as no one else Is known to have entered
the bsfu during the night Tie city
fire department was not called upon as,
when discovered, the FIRE bad nearly de.
stroyed the structure and there was as
danger % tine blaze communicating 70
the house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
70 STOCK STATE FARMS.
Pheasants to Be Placed II Sharon and
Piein6eid

Stove MARCH p state cammiss On.
er Thomas who has visited fhe state
game farm ~ Sherburne. =. =. n or.
der 70 enable him 70 make reeommenda
tions 10 his report To the governor a.
to stocking The Vermont state farms At
sharon and Plainfeld reports that thera
is no reason why pheasants should not
thrive q Vermont as well as iH New
York state Those released ID northern
New York 10 years ago have thrlved
'and the conditions here are as favorable
AS there
Quail and Hungarian partridees which
were highly recommended, have proven
"a failure there and are only kept ns
curiosites The Hungarian partridge
has legs not over an inch lone and
roots on the ground and weighs not
over 10 ounces The pheaahts raised
there are Of English, Chinese and Hun.
garian strains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
MERCHANTS
in TROUBLE
Three Creditors Petition For
Bankruptcy
]. W. McAUSLAN COMPANY
One Of Best Known Of Burlington Con.
Germs Dealing in Dry Goods-cred-
itors Are Massachusetts,
Firms.

Rutland, March e2-An involntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed to-day
at the Office Of Clerk Platt Of the United
States court against the J. W MeAus-
Ian company, merchants doing business
in Burlington The petitionine credit
ors were the Wcstboro Underwear COM
pauy Bell q Brown, jr, and Nolfson
Bros, all Of Massachusetts Tho Me-
Auslan company is one Of the large dry
goods concerns Of Burlington, having its
store on Church street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
PAY FOR J MONTHS LoAF1UG.
Burlington Policeman Restored to Duty,
win be Paid.

Burlington, March % Officer Chris
topher Miles, who has been nnder sus-
pension since August is, viii return Is
duty newt Monday BY order Of Mayor
Burke With the exception Of this week,
when he is under suspension without
pay, he win receive salary for the eiebt
months he has been suspended
The alleged oiiense ID question against
0fiieer Miles was the beating Of Nathan
Marcus a hackman at the ailroad sta
ton Officer Miles has reported for
duty every day at the police station
since bis suspension.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
RT REV. HEvEY DEAD.
Most Eminent of French Catholic Clergy
men in New Hampshire.

Manchester N. H., March 22. ut. Rev
Mgr Pierre Hevey, aged ~, tie most
eminent Of Al the French Catholic clergy.
men in New Hampshire, died at 1886
last night AZ the Notre Dame hospital
n McGregorville, whittier be was hurried
after experiencing an acute attack 81 IN.
digestion earlier In the evening.
He returned yesterday from D trip TO
ST Hyacinthe, P. q, on official business.
Ills health had been bad for several
months he resigned his pastorate as
the head Of ST. Marie's church, The lafa.
est parish in New England. October i.
and had since been stationed at ST..
Peters orphanage as chaplain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
FAMILIAR FIeuRE eoNE.
@old Peter" Fruzzstt, Second italian to
Locate in Barre as Cutter.

Peter Fru1getti. one Of the Oldest
granite cutters in Barre, died at I
o'clock this morning az his home on
Cottage street He had been IN for the
past year and half with asthma and
heart trouble Peter had been a fa-
miliar figure among the granite eat.
ters Of Barre for the nast 81 years. he
being the second Italian TO come 10
Barre % cut stone He was born n
Carrara. italy. 70 years ago. He came
10 this country 20 years ago ard settled
at once II Barre where he has resided
since lie is survived IS four children.
Jesse and Mrs Jennie Rizzo1zero 0f this
city Mrs Lena Cassarieo of South Rye
gate and John Of Quincy. Mass Mrs
Fntzgetti died q year asQ last January
He was a member 81 tie local council.
Royal Arcanum The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
$4,000 FOR GIRLS DIaIrs.
Laundry Worker Whose Right Hand
Was Crushed Wins Smt.

Boston. March 2Z.-Aiiss Isabel Ather.
ton. age 20 Of 80 Washington street.
South End was awarded $4,000 against
The Eastern Steam Laundry company by
g tfst session jury before Judge Dana
in the superior court yesterday.
Her right hand was caught and drawn
into q mangle 90 which she was work
ing in Che defendants laundry. On July
~ 1907 The hand was crushed and
burned go badly that Miss Atherton
lost Der fingers Skin had to be grated
on 60 her hand
She had been ia the eompany's en-.
ploy four months and had worked On
the mangle only two days when the
accident happened The machine repeat
ed and its speed was accelerated owing
70 defect Miss Atherton sued for
$4,000. Coakley & shermans ii. o.
Garner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
8 YEARs a DocroR.
Secretary J. p Hoiton Of State Board
Of Health Celebrates.

Brattleboro AIareh 22 Secretary ]
In Holt0n ~ the Vermont state board
81 health haa practiced medicine fal
half century, and il honor of that fact
he gave banquet at the Brooks house
last night to tho Brattleboro Phyai-
eiaHs association and few others. Ills
fellow-pb physicians had given DR.. Holton
an amethyst stick pin
Dr. Holton was graduated from the
medical department Of the university
Of New York in 1860 and he settled IA
Puthey, where he practised for seven
years and then came to Brattleboro.
where he has been located ever since.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
FORMER RESIDENT OF BARRE,
Henry L. Averill Died al Piermont, N.
r., Yesterday.

r., Yesterday.
Henry 4. Averill a former resident of
Barre. died yesterday at BIS home IN
piermont, n. H., after a short illness.
Mr.. Averin was born in Orange. Sep
tember 26, ls45, and when a young boy,
moved 70 Barre. where be attended
school az the old Barre academy. He
enlisted ia Company Z. Ist Vermont cav.
airy, when less than Is years II age
and served over two years "a the war
He was member Of r. B. Crandall
post @ A. r., Of this city For the
past ~ years he had resided in Pier.
mont. where he conducted a butter box
manufacturing business. He is survived
by a wife and two sons. Charles H.. Of
Gardner. Mass, and Leonard NJ, a re.
porter on the Barre Times staff. The
funeral viii BE- held Wednesday after.
noon at 2 o'clock from the Methodist
church ia Piermont Interment in the
village cemetery there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
TRAIN ORDERS
CONFUSED
Caused Head-On Collision at
Richmond, Ky.
THREE LIVES WERE LOST
Confusion Of Orders Is Given as Cause
Of Accident on the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad
To-day.

Lexington, Ky, March 2e-Tbree
lives were lost and several other per.
sons were injured in collision on the
Kentucky central division Of the Louis.
vile 4 Nashville railroad. near Rich.
mond, early to-day The two trains
met hcad-on The three persons Kin.
ed were employees Of che railroad eom-
pany, as wen as the injured. The
cause of The accident Is given As tic
confusion Of orders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
PROBABLY FELL OVERHEARD.
John Reed, Sole Survivor Of a Wreck
Of Ten Years Ago, Drowned.

Roekland, Me, March % john Reed
who was the sole survivor Of the schoon-
er St. Elmo when that craft was wreck
Jed on Nantucket shoals 10 years ago,
was found drowned near Iilson wharf
yesterday Afternoon The body was ii
shallow water alongside the tug som.
mers m. Smith
Reed was seen vending bis way to-
ward The wharf late sunday night and
il i believed he fell overheard He
was 80 and unmarried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
BIG 0VERTURN
is INDICATED
With Probable Election Of Foss as Con
gresham from 18th Massachusetts,
District.

Brocston, Mass March O. Complete
returns from Norwell in to.dayis apht for
congressman q the fourteenth district
give Eugene y. Foes i2a votes and will
iiam r. Buehan 45, the former being tie
Democratic candidate and tie latter Re-
publican Congressman Lorefine gepub.
liean, two years ago, received l41 votes
against 45 ior the Democratic eaudi.
date
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
DROWNED I'M JAR OF WATER
Peculiar Case Of Woman ii Lawrence
Mass.

Lawrence, Mass, March 22 Mrs.
Edith Wainwright wife Of Oscar Waia-
wright q well-knoWn cricket player, vas
found drowned in 6gallon jar of water
in her home. 322 Prospect street. yes
terdag The discovery was made by a
niece, Miss Gladys Wainwright Mrs.
Wainwright's face and one band were
submerged The appearances indicated
that She tainted as She leaned over the
jar Of water which she Is believed to
have been using in connection with an
electrical treatment that She had been
taking
Mrs Wainwright was 20 years Of age
Besides her husband, she is survived by
two children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
Two LEAVE UNION.
Machine Man and an Ex-Delegate Re.
sumo Work at Bellows Fails.

Bellows Falls, March 22.-The situa.
ton Of the striking papermakers Of The
International Paper company remains
practically the same.
The FIRST break IN the ranks occurred
Yesterday, when two prominent labor
men. one machine tender aud the 9TH.
er on ex-delegate. broke away from the
union and commenced work for the com.
pany.
The company now are running two
machines and expect to start another
this week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22

Candidate for Mayor Is Elected BY One
Vote.

Old Town Me, March % Charles w
stephens tDem) WAS elected mayor 81
this city. defeating George f. Richard.
son tRepl by q plurality Of bat one
vote Nm. stephens vote vas 40. while
that Of Mr. Richardson vas 4e9 This
IS the closest vote east for many years
II Is stated recount VIII be asked
for
The board Of aldermen win consist
81 five Democrats and fiYe Republicans
compared 70 eight Republicans aud two
Democrats last yeas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
First Father.in-Iaw ef Roosevelt.

Boston Mass. March q George Cab.
Of Zee whose late daughter, Alice
Hathaway Lee. became the first wife Of
Theodore Roosevelt, died at his home
here last night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
NEW PROBATE JUDGES.
o. P Ray for chittenden District and
Edward GIiHith for Manchester

Newport, March % Governor pronty
has appointed Edward Griffith Of Man.
chester 20 be judge ef probate for the
district Of Manchester aud ermau p
Ray Of Burlington TO be judge of the
probate district Of Chittenden Judge
Ray succeeds. Judge 81 A Bingham.
recently deceased, and Judge Griffith
succeeds Judge Williams 3. Edgsrton, re-
sigued,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
MORE COUNClLMEN
CONFESSED TO GRAFT
Nine Additional Ones Testified To-day
That They Had Received Illegal
", Sums Ranging from 500
to 5000.

Pittsburg. Pa March 22.-Nine addi-
tional former councilmen confessed to-
day in the graft inquiry before Judge
Frazer to accepting money Illegally,
while members of that body, ia sums
ranging from Sl00 to $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
0. S. Supreme Court Rests.

Washington. March 22 THE supreme
ceuft Of THE United states yesterday
teok recess until Monday, april 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22
FORyM
Tho Passing Of sObrlety,
Editor West vlrglnian:

Editor West Vlrginian:
When you gaze upon the features OF
the dead, you know full well and real,
lie that 1t is your last look and fare
we'll. So you mark in your memory
every little detail and feature, your
last impression, to carry with you, till
you meet again In the Great Beyond.
want you now to gaze upon the
younger generation here in Falrmont.
Mark the bright eye, the ruddy fea-
lures, the wholesome laugh, Indicative
Of energy and power, the elastic step,
THE we'll kept all around young man,
| tile mothers pride and the hope Of our
country!!
Take your last look for you will not
have the opportunity long. Mark them
in your memory and try to hold them
that way, for we love the brightest
and best there is in life.
The slow transition is about to be-
gin. So slow and insidious that scores
81 egg-shell Observers will not admit
1t! And alas! thousands uopn thou
sands OF others never do. Poor be-
guifed victims. Wretched appetites in
ruined animals.
Watch the corners and you will soon
see them, many times when you are
not looking for them. Staggering, reel
ing with blotched countenances, ambi-
ton and intellect gone.
Awful transition this, which begins
on July list. when the saloons open.
VIII it affect you? Are you con-
trlbuting cause to it? Watchthe tran
sItion. Watch thescurse,
OBSERVER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22
big MEETING
AT CLARKSBUPG
NUMBER OF LOCAL PEOPLE WILL
ATTEND HOME MISSION
CONVENTION.

The eleventh annual convention Of
the Woman's Home Mission Society
Of the West Virginia Conference will
be held on Thursday and Friday OF
this week, the 2Sd and 18th, in the
First M. E. Church at Clarksburg. An
excellent and instructive programme
has been outlined for the sessions
which includes an address by DR.
Frederick W. Wright; Superintendent
of Methodist Episcopal Missssns in
Pittsburg, which will be an address OF
unusual interest. Or. Wright was for.
merly located in Rome, Italy, and his
work was among the Italians. His
present work in Plttsburg is among
the foreign population.
A number of Fairmont ladies will
attend the sessions, including Mrs. W.
p: Arnett, Mrs. H. Q. Howard. Mrs.
G! D. Smith, Mrs. ]. Engle and Mrs.
Fred Helmlck. A number Of others
may attend.
The programme is as follows:
Thursday 2p. m.
Devotional service Rev. J. E. Bird,
Reading Of Minutes Mrs. ]. r. Rose,
recording secretary.
APPOINTMENT of committees.
Address of welocme-Mrs. j. E.
Bird.
1 Report of Corresponding Secretary
miss Pearl Dorsey,
Report OF Treasurer-Mrs, Il, r.
Jones.
Report Of Secretary Of Young ,Peo.
pies Work. Miss Elva Anderson.
Report of peaconess Work-Miss
Leitch, supt. Of Holloway Deaconess
Home. f
,solo-+Miss Laura Jamison.
Eyentide Prayer.
THURSDAY evening. 1880.
/ Deyotiona1-Mrs, Paul F. Flanagtan.
Solo Miss Genevieve Haymaker
District and Local Work REV, j E.
Bird.
Address Rev. Frederick W. Wright,
supt. Of IN. p. Missions in PfttsbuFg.
Collection and Benediction.
Friday 8 am.
Devotional Mrs. ]. Engle.
Report of Secretary Of Literature
Mrs; q p. siBert.
RepSft sses IL ,renip eranps
Ms! II howe
isepost 81 sec'y j suppIlea- Mts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-22

The Weston independent has the FOL
loving 10 say Of the resignation Of Dr.
Bennett from the presidency of the
FaiFmont Normal School:
ME resignation of DR.. G. ]. G, Ben
,iett president Of the FairmoDt Nor
NAL, ana his decision to accept a.pro'
feasoaship in oregon University, are
Is be regretted by all friends of edu'
cation in West Virginia. Doctor Ben
nett has. almost reyolutiOnlzed the nor
mai school work Or the State during
his connection with the Fairmont IN
titption. West Virginia cannot afford
U lose slch8men.