davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-03
DISCRIMINATION
Sure TO FOllOW

LONDON, March 3.-WOrld-wlde
disorganization of money markets Is
believed inevitable by financiers here
today as a result of the evident I'M
possibility of passing the government
tai budget before the end of the cur
rent fiscal year, The resolution adop-
ted by the house of commons last
night showed this situation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-03
Missionary Meeting.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, March
3.-Hundreds of delegates are arriving
on every train today to take part in
the Colorado convention of the Lay
mems Missionary movement, to be held
during the next three days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-03

Milton tonight to attend the revival at
the Christian church. They will have
a special car and expect to give a
great boost to the meeting which their
pastor is holding here
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-03

Southern Pacific officials here confess
they do not know how many passenger
trains are tied up between Reno and
Ogden. Telegraph communication by
this route was lost today and wires
east are now routed via Los Angeles
and the Santa Fe. There were eight
passenger trains stalled at Winnemuc-
ca, New, yesterday, half a dozen at
Inlay and as many more at Golconda.
These are small stations on the des-
ert and the passengers are amusing
themselves with impromptu dances
and other pastimes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-03

BOISE, Idaho, Mar. 2.-Superinten-
dent Stephenson of the Idaho division
of the Oregon Short line, wired Noun
tain Home tonight that eastbound
trains should begin to arrive at Nampa
about 10 p. M, and westbound trains
about 1880. A special to the States
man from Glenns Ferry, where 300
westbound passengers are held, say
there is no indication there that traf-
fic will be resumed within "a hours. 1t
is said work at the worst points along
the line had not progressed far enough
to admit the passage of trains tonight.
At one point a four-foot culvert must
be replaced by a 5O-foot span
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-03

homa City is being doomed for the
1911 convention m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
REp MEN,s CORN ROAST.
Eighty Members Of Ifoquois Tribe Have
Jolly Outing.

Over 80 members of Iroquois tribe,
No. IL, Improved Order of Red Men. and
the Haymakers attended the corn roast
and outing 40 Amos Halls farm Satur.
day afternoon. The weather was ideal
for the picnic, and nothing was left un.
done to make the occasion an enjoyable
one for all The members were royalty
entertained at the farm and during the
afternoon a quoting match and base
ball game were pulled Off IN the base
ball game. the Woschens 81 East Barre
were pitted against the Iroquois Of this
city and won out handly by score Of
to 4. Doyle and Phillips were easily
the star men and came IN for much ap.
plause, through some Of the bg-leasue
plays they pulled on The batteries
were; Wosohen, Doyle yenal and
Roarke; for lroquois Polllips. Booth and
Ralphs umpire Smith Tiie ieeal tesia
gained the lead early in the game. bnt
a garrison finish 81 the East Barre
braves put the contest on lee for the
Woschens.
The quoting match was closely ron-
tested and finally went 20 George Booth
and Angus Mcdonald During the even
ing a camp fire was built, and tne clos
ing hours Of the outing were spent in
the recitation Of stories and singing Of
songs BY different members Of the order.
The party returned TO this city at 10
o cclOck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
Two KILLED. THREE HURT.
Auto Crashes Into Pole at Nahant, With
Fatal Results.

Nahant, Mass, Sept. l2--Alexander
T. Hanna. aged 80 years. Of Lowell, and
Mrs. Fannie Reed. wife Of Charles I.
Reed Of Colby hin, Nahant, were killed
outright, and Herman Steeeman Of Ja-
maica Plain was slightly injured in an
automobile accident on the Nahant road
opposite the United States life saving
station early yesterday. Charles |. Reed
and his son, Dana, aged II, were also
in che automobile when ii crashed into
an electric Light pole. but both escaped
with only d slight shaking up.
Hanna was the chauffeur Of the auto
mobile. q Weiiknown hoe manufacturer
oi lowell and Boston.
Early yesterday, Hanna had called for
the Reed family and had taken them
from Nahant to Magnolia. On the re-
turn trip, while on the road between
Lynn and Nahant. the large seven-seater
touring car struck a small elevation in
the road and the two tires on the rear
wheels burst Hanna lost control Of the
machine, which was travelling at d high
speed, and, in trying to stop, he applied
the brake very quickly. The automobile
skidded and swerying To one side, crashed
with great force into tic pole on the
roadside. Mrs. Reed. who was IN the
back SCAT, and Hanna and stegeman,
who were one the front seat, were thrown
over the hood Of the machine. Mrs
Reeds head struck the pole and her skull
was fractured. killing her almost in
stantly Hanna was pinned beneath the
wheels Of the machine and his life was
crushed out. Stegeman was thrown to
one side and sustained fracture Of his
right arm and few bruises Both Mr..
Reed and his son held to their seats and
were uninjured.
Mr.. Reed is heel manufacturer and
came here two years ago from Manches-
ter, N. IT,, while Stegeman is clerk
IN Boston. Hanna leaves widow and
two children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
BIG LABOR CONGRESS
OPENS AT SHEFFIELD
Expected It WIN Demand Change In Eng.
lish Law to Permit Levy Of Tax
to Support Labor Men In
Parliament.

London, Sept. r. Despite the
promised arbitration Of the boilermalsers'
and Great Northern railway strikes. a
big labor congress begins to-day at Shelf
field, which, It is expected, will demand
d change in the English law. that win
permit labor unions to levy a tax tO
support labor representatives in parlia-
ment, as the first step IN a great cam
paien against the existing governmental
system. 1t is predicted that the next
step viii be defiance OF the courts, which
viii necessarily be followed By the out-
having Of unions as revolutionary. This
will mean secret meetings, police raids
and wholesale Imprisonment OF labor
leaders. Then will come a general strike,
including / 100000 members 81 I55 un-
ions in England If that strike Is set
tied without trouble ON scale to wreck
the government, it viii surprise every
one. A. there is little likelihood that
the government will surrender, there is
believed to be certain the gravest trou-
bles England has seen in decades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
CONTEST IN
BARRE TOWN
Election Of W. E. Fisk as
Representative
TO BE CONTESTED BY.EARLE
Claimed That Ballot Box at So. Barre
Was Carried Home BY Clerk Over
Night and Opened for Ballots
Again Morning.

Notice has been served By friends Of
William Earle, Socialist candidate, on
W i. Fisk, representatiye-elect from
Barre Town. that his election is TO be
contested. The grounds on which the
election win be contested Il that while
the ballot boxes in the voting precincts
cf East Barre and Granitevile were
turned At midnight on Wednesday, il is
claimed that at the South Barre pre-.
cinct the clerk carried the ballot box
hcme with him for the night and re.
turned i to the polling place Thursday
morning, when voting Was resumed again
and continued until 10 O'Clock that fore
noon. In this way. voters who had gone
home Wednesday evening were given an
opportunity to vote Thursday forenoon.
while those who went home the night
before in the other two precincts were
deprived Of this privilege In this way
Mr.. Fisk was elected. II is claimed that
II the vote Of the South Barre precinct
yeas thrown out the election would 60
10 Mr.. Earle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
Lowers Every Amateur Event
on Programme
AT THE AVIATION MEET
Expected Two Will Make Boston Light
Flight This fternoon-weather
Conditions Are Good
To-day.

Boston, Sept. l2.--Under ideal condi.
ticns, Clifford Harmon. in Claude Gra.
hame.White's Farman biplane, this
morning covered every amateur event on
the program at the aviation meet In
the duration test, he stayed up eighteen
minutes and thirty-four seconds and
made twelve points at bomb throwing in
thirteen trials, His speed, outside Of
the course Of the pylons, was three laps
IN eight minutes, forty-six seconds. and
three slow laps inside the pylons in sew
en- minutes, forty.seven seconds. AS
other amateurs seem unlikely to com.
pete, Harmon probably viii win the Har-
ward cup and $500. Glenn curtiss and
Grahame-White are expected to make
the Boston light flight this afternoon.
Lieutenant Fiekel Of the army, with a
Krag, assembled at noon with Willard in
a Curtiss biplane and shot at five.foot
target, making a bullseye. After once
circling the course, the gasolene
feed pipe broke, and the pair descended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
WORK ON RIVER CHANGE.
Contractors Now Have Thirty Men and
Six Teams Employed.

Work on the river he'd excavation Is
progressing fayorably. AS was expected.
ledge was struck few feet below
the surface, but holes for blasting have
already been made. ana it is expected
that the work Of obliterating the rock
win be commenced within few days.
Contractor Long has gang OF thirty
men and six teams at work now, and in
tends TO increase the number ut once
Although the work has been under way
for only two weeks, tile excavation has
been extended for some distance. Two
derricks have been installed TO aid IN
tie work of removing the dirt and stones
AT present the workmen are awaiting
the arrival Of machine known a. an
orange peel, which will remove Tie
refuse much more rapidly than the de-
vices now employed. With this ma
chine on hand, and the blasting III prog
ress, the work will take on a different
aspect. The dirt from the excavation
is used TO fiji up the flats which win
be turned into banks along the rivers
new course. During the past week, sew
eral necessary alterations have been
made to the city water works under the
direction Of City Engineer George A.
Reed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
100000 CATHOLICS
PRECEDE HOST
Cardinal vannutelH Walks Five Hours
with Monstrance In Montreal
Parade.


Montreal, Sept. l2.-The great pro.
cessiou, the climax Of the 2lst euehar-
istic congress in Montreal, took plac,
yesterday, with weather IDEAL Fully
100000 people preceded the Host, which
was carried BY Cardinal Vannutelli, the
papal legate, near the end Of the march
ing clergy
II is estimated that 100000 lined the
route. When the bells OF Notre Dame
tolled forth the news that the great
march had started, II was a quarter TO
one o'clock When the bells at the ho-
tel Dieu replied, meaning that the Host
had reached the repository on Ait. Royal,
II was $3.50; that is to say It took
nearly five hours for the procession to
pass a given point.
Most OF those who paraded walked
six abreast, three on either side Of the
street. The center was left clean for the
marshals and messengers who rode BIZ
cycles Nobody drove, despite the fact
that hundreds OF archbishops, bishops
and other dignitaries, who made the long
march, from Notre Dame to the noun.
tain, were advanced in years.
The cardinal was perceptibly tired,
and swayed as he ascended the altar
Other prelates had 10 be escorted and
held up by younger priests before the
ordeal was over All, however, attend
ed benedictiou, which was held IN the
open air of the slope Of Mt Royal.
There were many mishaps and acci-
dents in the huge crowd Roofs OF
houses, window sils, telegraph poles.
fences hastily constructed and none too
solid stands. all beld their capacity OF
humanity. Miss Bessie La Roeque was
pushed BY eager ones behind her from
d second story widnow on st. Hubert
street and landed on two spectators.
There were fully 10000 laity in line,
including papal zouayes soldiery. cadets
and members Of delegations from all
parts Of the world to the congress. In
some instances every male member Of
parish followed the banner. Including
lay brothers, friars, monks. fathers Of
many orders priests and those in train.
ing for the priesthood, 10000 gowned
men preceded the host. There were l30
bishops and archbishops in the parade,
dressed in all the gorgeous gold, red,
yellow and purple of the church.
After them came the cardinal legate
He walked under a canopy and was at
tended by his personal staff. In both
hands he held the monstranee, which
was presented to him By the ladies Of
Montreal. Acolytes with candles and IN
cense surrounded him. Directly behind
came Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal Logue
and Archbishop Burchesi of Montreal.
The 65th regiment. the guard Of honor,
brought up in the rear.
Over leo special trains were dispatched
last night, but thousands remained in
the city, unable to find place to
sleep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
AFTER "a YEARS SEPARATION
Mrs. R F.. Davis Of wallingford Wants
Divorce from Three Weeks Husband.

Rutland, Sept. y Among the 80 odd
divorce cases, which are on the docket
Of the Rutland county court for the
September term, are two which have
rather unusual features.
Mrs. Rosanna F. Davis Of Walling-
ford asks divorce from james Davis
with whom size has not lived for AZ
years. It Is stated in the petition that
the couple were married ii January,
1868, and that they separated after liy.
ing together as husband and wife for
about three weeks.
There is 4 Rutland couple whose mar
ried life was cosrespondingly short
Mrs. Emily Gaines Diiuaw was married
by Rev. Norman Seaper to Nelson j.
Dumaw on July .. las. They separated
on August n and on +he following day
Dumaw was enioined by Judge L. L.
Waterman Of Brattleboro from inter-
feriBg with his wifes personal liberty.
She asks for the bill on the ground Of
intolerable severity. w. s. Fentoa Is
her counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
GIVES $4,000 IE CHARITY.
Money Under Mrs Ferry's Will Depends
on Life Interests and Births.

Litchfeld, Conn, Sept. ~ BY The
viii of Mrs Charlotte p Ferry. late Of
this place, probated here, $4,000 is given
in benefactions, subject to two life in
terests and contingent on future birth
Of grandchildren The sum is, made mp
Of $4,000 endowment for free bed in
the childrens ward Of ST. Lukeis hos
pital in New York City $4,000 as a
perpetual fund for the Tribune fresh
air fund Of New York; 5000 for the
New York Protestant Episcopal City
mission Of New York; $1,000 as a per-
petual fund for the charity organization
Of the city Of New York. and $1,000 for
the Wolcott and Litclideld Circulating
Library association as a perpetual fund,
to be known as the Ferry Fund
Henry w Taft of New York, brother
Of President Taft. is one Of the trustees
under the will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
SET APART As DEAcoNEss.
Miss Brainerd VIII Take Up Duties On
September IS.

st, Albans, Sept. l2 The setting
aside Of Miss Louisa Brainerd, Of this
city, as q deaconess. which took pate
at st. Luke's Episcopal church Sattl-
day, marks the first time this cere-
mony has taken place in the history
of the diocese Of Vermont The re.
Rev. Arthur G. a. Hall Of Burlington,
ofiiciated at the service, assisted by Rev.
IS. Halstead Watkins, rector Of the
church. and Rev. Edward s. Stone of
Swanton.
Miss Brainerd has been IN Philadelphia
the past three years, taking training Ut
the Phiadelphia Church Training and
Deacnoess house. She viii take up her
duties in st. Luke's parish September
Is.
Miss Brainerd's ancestors were con
spieuously identified with the establish
ment Of tie Episcopal church in this
state On the maternal side her great
grandfather was Hon. Edward Raymond
Campbell, one Of the founders of st.
Paul's church. Windsor, long its senior
warden, and a member of the standing
committee Of the diocese. Her great
great grandfather. Dr. Samuel Cutler.
was the founder Of Immanuel church,
Bellows Falls and a delegate to the
general convention OF the church at Bos-
ton in 1871. which body elected the RI.
Rev Dr. Griswold to the cpiscopate Her
erandunee was the first bishop Of New
Hampshire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
FREIGHT TRAIN AND
ENGINE IN A CRASH
All Escape Injury at Brattleboro-cen-
tral Vermont Main Line Blocked
for About Three Hours Yes
terday.

Bmttlcboro, Sept. IA hcad-ou col.
lision between Boston & Maine freight
tain and Central Vermont switch
ing engine, tied Up the main line Of the
Central Vermont about three hours YES
terday afternoon. No one WAS injured.
Freight train 90, drawn bv engine GOO,
in the charge Of conductor Hayes and
eningecr Cady, was just pulling out Of
the Bmttleboro yard for Springfield,
Mass, at 2:30 p. m, when switching
engine BIS, in the charge Of engineer
Elmer Pearson, came around the curve
about 4 quarter Of a mile south Of the
station.
The engine was going too fast 70
stop in time to avoid collision. Both
crews jumped and escaped injury. rhe
front end Of tie switching enginee was
broken and il was partly demiled. The
freight locomotive WAS also badly dam.
aged. Condurtor iiH1n tndwsHs was
on board the light engine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
AUTOMOBILE C0LLIDES
WITH ELECTRIC CAR
George Mann auns HIS Machine Into
Car On North Main Street but
No One Is Hurt Automobile
Badly Damaged.

Nhile driving down Seminary street
late yesterday afternoon. large STAN
ley steamer Of the Model +, owned and
operated by George w Mann, collided
with an electric ear. Except for lone
pas enger. Mfr Mann was unaccompanied
and neither Of tic two we're injured. al
though the ear Is damaged considerably
Mr. Mann says Just previous 10 the
accident, he had taken on PASSENGER
from North Montpelier, and was going
through Seminary street, at rate oi
ten miles an hour As he neared Main
street, be perceived the car going in q
northery direction. At first BE endeav-
orcd 70 make q sharp turn, but realizing
that the results might be more serious
IN this event, he decided to take a chance
BY applying the brakes and steering
the machine into the on coming car,
which was moving at a slow pace
Although the shock Of the coHision was
great, it did not serve to throw the
occupants out. Mr.. Manns companion
jumped at the instant Of tire collision.
but escaped injuries. Bystandcrs who
witnessed the accident say that the man
whf jumped Immediately struck out for
a place Of safety, evidently wishing to
view the explosion. which he expected
to follow, at a safe distance. The ma-
chine took fire at once. but the driver
had presence Of mind % turn or the
gasolene, and was able to eNtinguish the
blaze before Il had made any headway
A large crowd At once gathered about
the damaged car. One of the front
wheels was destroyed. while the boiler
and cngine wnre apparently much the
worse for the collision The lamps and
metal work about the front were badly
bent. and the steering wheel and gear
were twisted out Of shape. Last night
II was impossibN to exactly ascertain
the extent Of the damage 10 the engine,
but it is thought that it will have to be
entirely overloaded before II can again
be used. From a cursorv examine
tion Of the machine. Air Mann estimates
the los at $780, A clospr inspection,
however. OF the inside OF the ear, may re-
veal q much greater loss.
The electric car. with the exception
Of bent fender, was not damaged,
while none Of the passengers we're in
iured BY the fierce Of the shock. George
Howe was the motorman Of the car. Il
was a narrow escape for both the oc-
cupants OF the automobile and Mr. Mann
is coneratulating himself on avoiding
any personal injuries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
HELD UP
AN AUTO
And Robbed Occupants Of
$500 and VaIuabIeS
BOLD BANDITS WORK
Al Poughkeepsie, N. Y, To-day-Autc
Held Up in Broad Daylight and
Occupants Lined Up Beside
Road While Being Relieved.

Poughkeepsie, n. " Sept. 70. Three
masked bandits early to-day held up
James G. Dcery, Harry Hollister and c.
w. Towusley, prominent residents, and
robbed them OF valuable jewelry and
$500 in cash and then escaped. While
the victims were autoing two men
sprang from behind some trees and held
up the car, pointing reyolvers at the
occupants. The men lined up along the
road, while the bandits removed their
yaluables. Two shots were fired at
Deery. who struck at the man who was
searching him. Both shots missed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
DEATH OF MRs. MARY 4. PUTNAM
Survived Her Daughter, Mrs. H. A.
Phelps. but Day and Half.

Mrs. Mary Ann gStone) Putnam died
at o'clock last evening at the bome
of her san-in.law. Heary A Phelps. heg
death following tile next das after tile
sudden death 81 hef da3ehtcr, Mrs
Phelps, on Saturday morning. Mrs
Putnam bad been I'll for year and tor
The past few DAYS she bad been very
low and her demise was expected at
any time Tie day that Der daughter
died.
Mrs Putnam was born in Cabot. Feb
ruary is. 1924 ard was the last sur
yiYor Of family Of ten children Of
which she was the youngest. She was
married In Cabot TO Enoch Putnam and
IN 1850, Mr. and AIrs. Putnam moved
10 Montpelier There they were the
first stewards Of Montpelier seminary
Later Mn. Putnam went into the grocery
business with his son-in-law, Thomas
Marvin, which business they conducted
fou many years Ar. Putnam died 10
years ago. Five years ago Mrs Putnam
came to this city to reside with her
daughter During Che many years That
she was resident of Montpelier, She
was a very devoted ard active worker
in Trinity church, and IN other societies
she took a prominent part. Her life
had been one Of great usefulness, and
she always displayed unusual interest
in all coed public movements.
4 short prayer service will be held
at II. A. Phelps tomorrow morning at
II o'clock Funeral at the home Of
Mrs. Eva L. Marvin in Montpelier at
2:30 tomorrow afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
SHOT MAN TRAILING HIM.
Prisoner Says Member of Black Hand
Followed Him Two Years.

Philadelphia, Sept y. Claiming that
his victim was member OF the Black
Hand, who had been following him
around this country for two years, seek
ing revenge, francesca Scagtio, aged 2I
sears yesterday shot and fatally wound
ed Giuseppe Ceraelo The shooting oc-
ourred ia the heart Of the Italian sec.
tion and was witnessed by many scag-
Ito was arrested. Ceraclo was taken
to hospital and died hortly after.
ward.
Scagtio told The police that Ceraclo
and he had been members Of the same
secret society il italy He failed to
obey command Of the order and came
10 this country to escape punishment.
He was followed BY Ceraclo, who, he
sayp, dogged him through several towns
md finally followed him to this city.
Determined to end the suspense which
be said he Iabored under. Scagtio yes
terday sought Ceraclo and saying, Il
get gos first, shot him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
Mrs. ". 7. Shepard In New store.

Mrs. w. +. Shepard opened her new
millinery store iii the llowland block
next to the Woolworth store Saturday
and it was the OCCASION for a large num-
Der Of ladies' to visit the store. The
store IS model Of convenience and i
equipped to show up goods to the best
Of advantage There are window eases
on each side of the store in which hats
are displayed and also shelves for rib
bons. etc. and in the rear is the work
room From now on nntil the end Of Oe-
tober. Mrs. Shepard will show new hats
on each Saturday. Asrs. Shepard has
formerly had her store on the second
floor Of the Daylight store ever since
that store was opened seven years ago.