davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
WOMAN KILLED
POLICE CHIEF
Strenuous Rioting at Puebla, Mexico
Yesterday, In Which Many Per-
sons Were Killed.

Mexico City, Nov l0 One hundred
persons, including She chief Of police,
were killed in riots at Puebla, yesterday,
according to statements of passengers
arriving last night from that city, They
say the trouble began yesterday morn
ing when number Of policemen, head
ed by the chief, attempted to break
up a meeting Of anti-re-e -electionists which
was held in a large hall.
As Chief Miguel Cabrera and his men
advanced towards the building, door
was opened by woman, who shot and
killed the chief A fight then ensued
between the police and the occupants.
A bomb was thrown from one Of the
windows in the midst Of the policemen
aid rurales, the latter having been
called to assist the officers. The bomb
exploded, killing many.
The other casualties occurred in the
course OF fighting which took place in
the streets So far as known there We're
no Americans killed.
The passengers further asserted that
from midnight until they lett Puebla
in the afternoon, there was continuous
roting; and while ant-re-electionists
had been dislodged from the building,
fears were entertained that the disor-
ders by no means were at an end
From other sources in Mexico City
last night it was learned that the sew
cnteenth battalion left here late yester-
day for Puebla by special train, and
other trains were in readiness to trans
port additional troops to the scene Of
the riots, if deemed necessary.
1t was officially stated in Mexico City
last night that eighteen men We're killed
in Puebla yesterday.
A telegram from Puebla, dated G;45
last night, said that at that moment
the first regiment of federal troops had
arrived as had also corps of rurales
These under the command of Generals
Louis Vale and Eduardo Cause, were
being led against the house in which
the rebels were fortified and were at
tacking, shouting Long live the su,
preme government"
The Madeiristas. as they have come tc
be known, were keeping up a hot fire
from the various windows and balconies
A striking feature of the fighting was
the part PLAYED by women. The wife
OF Jose Cordan, who killed the chief
OF police, was in turn killed by the fire
of the troops A number OF other WON
en- who We're in the house were said L
have also appeared on the balcony auc
TO nave taken part in the conflict. Wher
the place was captured several were
found among the dead and wounded
A later dispatch contained the informa
tion that the house had been taken By
the troops, that 100 rifles and a larg,
quantity Of ammunition had been cap
tured and that order had been restored
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
BARRE WELCOMED soUsA.
Big Crowd Turned Out and Was Very
Much Pleased--Sousa Absent.

Much Pleased--SOusa Absent.
Barre turned out almost en- masse last
evening to hear the celebrated Sousa's
band at the opera house. The balcony
of the house was crowded with people,
and few vacant seats were TO be seen
in the auditorium. There were many
disappointed that the march king him
self was not present, but no one was
disappointed with the quality OF guam
tity Of the concert. IL was announced
by the management that Mr. Sousa had
been sick for the past week in New
Haven, CONT but they had received
word Wednesday that be had recovered
aud was now on his way TO join his
band again In the absence of Mr..
Sousa, the assistant director and solo
cornetist, Herbert L. Clarke, directed the
band last evening
There were nine numbers on the pro-
gram, but this had to be more than dou-
bled with encores to satisfy the plaudits
of the enthusiastic and delighted audi-
ence. There were 45 musicians in the
band, and the playing appeared TO be
everything that its reputation demanded
-
the PLAYING By the band OF Mr.. Sousa's
new production, "The Dwellers in the
Western World" which is a character
study in which the music beautifully
transposes the characters of the Indian,
the white man and the black man.
The three soloists were artists of the
highest type and their selections lent
variety and added pleasure to the enter.
tainment Mr., Clarke played a beautiful
solo, written by himself, in which he
displayed wonderful technique and per
feet mastery of the cornet. Miss Yir.
ginia Root sang in excellent voice and in
response to an encore sang annie Lau-
rie" with great effect. Miss Nicotine
Zedeler, the violin soloist, won enthusi-
astic applause by her masterful playing.
The program was as follows: Sym
phonic poem, "Les Preludes, Liszt, band
eoruet solo, showers OF Cold" Clarke
Herbert L. Clarke; character studies
"The Dwellers in the Western World,
Sousa. band; soprano solo, "The Lark
Now Leaves His Wat'ry Nest, Parker
Miss Root prelude, "The Bells of Mos
cow Rachmaninotf. band; humoresque
from "Creole Suite" Broekhoven. band
ta) Entire Act, Helmsberger, tbl "The
Glory of the Yankee Navy" Sousa, band
violin SOLO "Ziguenerweisen," Ssrasate
Miss Zedeler; rhapsody, "Slavonie.
Friedemann. band. For eneOres the band
played Manhattan Beach" "El Captain,
"Hands Across the Sea" "Fairest of the
Fair" "Kelly," Temptation" STARS and
Stripes"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
60 BARELY ESCAPED.
Sleeping Men Rushed Out of House at
Topsham, Me.

Topsham, Me-, Nov l9.-Fire last
night destroyed long i3-story build
Ing occupied as the commissary and
sleeping quarters of rs Of the workmen
employed by the Aberthaw Construc-
tion company Of Boston in building a
new pulp mill for the Peiepseot Paper
company. The first started about 10
O'Clock around the chimney Of the com
missary,
The go men who were sleeping in the
building had barely time to escape with
their lives. Many lost all their money
and property, especially the 10 who
were Of the night shift
The eommissary was conducted by
George Couzzo Of Bangor who lost a
stock Of about 81 900. The loss on the
building and on the mems property is
estimated at more than $500,
The Topsham fire department ran 200
feet of hose uphill to reach the blaze
ana managed to save other shanties and
big pile Of lumber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
Harvard and Yale in Crown
ing GridirOn Conflict
BEFORE HUGE AUDIENCE
Harvard Entered the Fight the Favorite,
Because Of an Unbroken String Of
Victories in the Preliminary
Season.

New Haven. Conn, Nov l9-Reports
from the quarters of the Harvard and
Yale football teams this morning said
that both were in prize condition for
tie great battle this afternoon. The
Harvard camp was quietly confident and
Yale was hopeful The betting opened
this morning at to , and ? to | on
Harvard, the odds being caused by the
fact that Harvard has had an unbroken
string OF victories all the season, while
Yale has lost to the army and again by
Brown the latter time crushingly, and
was tied BY Vanderbilt. Heretofore
Harvard has not been forced to its
limit
There was a tremendous demand for
tickets for the game, thousands of ap-
plications having been turned down be-
cause Of the lack of room in the Yale
field. The price for tickets had reached
a prohibitive figure this morning, and
as high as $500 was offered for ten
seats The graduates and undergrad
yates Of the two universities were the
first accommodated and the general pub
lie had to take what was left,
The lineup of the teams as they en-
tered the game was as follows.
Yale. Harvard.
Fitzpatrick, e. ..........r e, l.. d Smith
Scully, t......r t, Wilmington leapt)
Fuller, ] ................r 6, flshei
Morris, ...,,..,........-... BerNAsA'
McDeyitt, + g.'..,.......... g Mlnot
Paul, r ,.................l {, Mckay
Brooks, e....,.......,.l e, Lewis
Howe q h b. WipglesWortt h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
WAITS RIVER.

S. NJ. Harris is spending the week in
Vergennes.
Miss Winona Sanborn went Thurs
dav to Graniteville to visit her sister,
Mrs. Riley.
The Ladies' Home mission met with
Mrs. W. X. Davis Tuesday afternoon.
The village school win open Nov. 2S.
William Standlick spent several days
recently in Montpelier.
Mrs. S. NJ. Harris and Mrs. +. A. San
born attended the Sunday school in.
stitute at Montpelier, Wednesday and
Thursday.
A chicken pie supper viii be served
at the hall next Tuesday evening from
$3.50 to $3.50. Everybody is invited 70
attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
GLENueIE cLUB LECTION
Was Held Last Evening and Plans Were
Laid for Annual Banquet.

The annual business meeting of the
Glenuuie club convened in Miles smaller
hall last evening at seven O'Clock,
large number Of the members being pres
ent A review of the work Of the club
during the year just closed was included
in the reports Of the various officers,
and all tended to show that numerically
aud financially the organization had
made a healthy gain. Following is a
list Of the officers elected to serve for
The year ensuing: President, J. 2. Mari;
vice president, George Murray; secre-
tary, James Mafsie; treasurer, John
Brown; trustees. John Brown, Alexander
Ogston, William McHardy.
1t was decided to hold the annual ban
ouet OF the club sometime during the
last week of December. To this end,
the president was empowered to appoint
a committee to arrange Tor the affair.
The remainder Of the evening was oc-
eupied largely in discussing the work Of
the club, and was followed by adjourn
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.
Given to Col. ], C. Estey of the Vermont
National Guard.

Brattleboro, Nov. la.--At a compli-
inentary dinner rendered to Colonel J. G..
Estey at the Brooks house last night
by the officers Of the first regiment,
u. n. G., the retiring head of the regi-
ment was presented with magnificent
service Of cut glass, the presentation
being made by Adjutant- General Lee II.
Tillotson Of st. Adams Many speeches
Of felicitation were made but all Of the
speeches referred with regret to the fact
that Col. Estey is resigniHg.
This afternoon the officers Of the ~
companies Of militia will meet at
armory Of Company | and elect Colonel
Estey's successor. II is generally m-
derstood that Lieut. Col II. Edward Dyer
of Rutland will be chosen. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
SURPRISE PARTY LAST NIGHT.
l. 0. 0. l., M. u, Visited Mrs. Edwin
Veal and Left Gift.

Mrs. Edwin Veal was pleasantly sur
pr;sed at her home on Maple avenue last
evening, when about thirty Of her lady
friends OF the ]. 0. o. T., NJ e., walked
in and took possession Of her home, On
behalf of the ladies', Mrs. David Faulk-
uer presented Mrs. Veal silver mounts
ed umbrella as token Of their np-
probation Of her work in the order.
Mrs. Veal very feelingly responded Re-
freshments Of ice cream, cake and fruit
were served, and singing and instru-
mental music made the evening a very
happy one for all, nearly every lady
contributing some little song Of story.
Tie party broke up with the singing Of
"Auld Lang Syne' and "She's a Jolly
Good Fellow" and after wishing Mrs.
Veal and family all manner Of good things
and not too many rainy days, the guests
departed to their homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Joseph Bissonett, Jericho Hardware
Dealer, Falls In Bankruptcy.

Rutland. Nov. lo.--Joseph Bissonett
Of Jericho. a hardware dealer, yester-
dav fled petition in bankruptcy with
Clerk +. S. Platt OF the United States
court. He has liabilities Of S2,l70.75
and he gives his assets as S2.745, Of
which Sl70 Il exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
TUFTS BEAT VERMONT
By Single Point In cross-county Run
Yesterday.

Medford, Mass. Nov. lS-Tufts coll
lege won close four-mile cross country
race here yesterday from the univer-
sity Of Vermont. p to 23. r. w. Atwater
Of Tufts came in FIRST. his time being q
minutes AZ 2-5 seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
NAVY kASCE
EN- IN MARRIAGE
Madeline GraSz Witt and Paymaster
George P. Were Married At
Richfelh Springs, N. y

Ricfeld Springs nj II, Nov. ID. Mad
cline GRAY swift, daughter Of Rear Ad-
miral Swift OF the United States navy,
was to-day married to Paymaster
George Perciyal Aud of the U. s. navy.
The romance began at the Charlestown,
Mass. navy yard, and it had the fam
Gus courtmartial as side issue which
was started by Auld telling Dr. Edward
C0wles that he was not welcome at
the Charlestown navy yard hops, end.
ing in a fight Paymaster Aud and Sur
geon Robuett were courtmartialed.
Pavmaster Aud is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Aud Of Burlington, and he
was admitted to the navy shortly after
his graduation from the university Of
Vermont in 1902.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
ToLsTors DEATH NEAR.
Life Prolonged by Artificial Means.-De-
cree of Excommunication withdrawn.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 10 Count Toll
stoi's death is momentsrily expected,
as his life is being prolonged BY arti-
fetal means 1t is useless to broach
the subject Of his reconciliation with
the Greek church on account of his con-
dition and the decree Of exeommunica-
ton will probably be withdrawn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
FUNERAL HELD TODAY

FoT James a, NaNtn-bufIaI WIS IN
Montpelier.
The funeral Of James A. Caven, who
died Wednesday evening. was held at
o'clock this morning from st. Mouica's
church. Mass was celebrated by the Rev.
p. NJ. Mckenna. There was a large at
tendance Of friends and relatives The
pan bearers were p. Z. McNulty, Pat
rick Brown. Thomas c. Hamel from the
Foresters. Joseph Graham, +. 7. Cutler
and Alexander Mcdonald The body
was taken TO Montpelier for burial in
the Catholic cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
EAST MONTPELIER.

A chicken shoot will be held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the Philip
Iapoint farm. now owned by Richard
Coppins. The shoot viii be managed by
Joe Gay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19

Alteration sale on second floor at The
Vaughan Store.
Peitro Rizd viii leave the city to
morrow night for New Haven, Conn.
where be viii remain with relatives for
few DAYS. going from there 70 New
York. whence he viii sail shortly for
bis former home in Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
CHOLERA IN TURKISH ARMY.
Soldiers Dying at Rate Of 500 Daily
Troops Flee from Persia.

London. Nov. l9.- -Constautinople, dis
patches declare that 800 soldiers are dy-
ING daily of cholera, which is devastat-
ing the Turkish army. Recent reinforce
neuts sent to the Persian frontier have
ned from Persia, the Turks killing so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19

Louis Clark went TO Rockland, Me-
to-day for a visit with relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
Charles H. Mcleod is Charged
With Bigamy
is SON OF QUARRY OWNER
When Taken at Colorado Springs, He
Was Accompanied by a Woman, Who
Declared She Was His Wife
and Knew no Other.

Colorado Springs, Col, Nov l9---C. Fl.
Mcleod, said to be the son Of q wealthy
New England quarry owner, was arrest
ed here Thursday at the request Of the
Boston authorities, who want him on
charge Of bgamy. With Mcleod was
woman who declared she was his wife
and diselaimed any knowledge of any
other Mrs. Mcleod. The couple stopped
here on their way to California. Mcleod
will be taken back TO Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19

G II. McAnster Of Washington
a business visitor in the city Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
MORE COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Clan Gordon and Polishers' Union An
swer Mayor Mutch's Communication.

In answer to Mayor Mutcl's commune
cation in regard to the soldiers monu-
ment, the polishers union appointed the
following to serve as committee. George
Murray. f. Adams and Walter Douglas.
Clan Gordon. No ~ appointed as its
committee. Robert Gordon, James +. FL
RI and Donald Mcleod
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19

Boston, Nov l9-The arrest Of c. Fl.
Mcleod at Colorado Springs was brought
about By two elergymen, the Rev. Fr.
Peter j. Mccormack of St. Joseph's Ro-
man Catholic church Of Boston, and the
Rev Fir Rober OF Colorado Springs. Nc
Leod, it is alleged, married at Portland,
Me, on August I, 1902, Jennie Mcleod,
and on Sept. % last, it is further charged,
he married, in this city, Bessie +. Me-
Keown, lodging house keeper, the cere-
mony being performed by Fr. McCor-
mack 1t is understood that Fr Rober
of Colorado Springs became aware of
the facts in the case and wrote to Fr.
Mccormack, telling him the particulars,
and complaint was made to the police
authorities here. Two Boston police in
spectors went West several days ago
and will bring Mcleod back to Boston
some time next week.
The police know nothing of McLeod's
family connections.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19

Buy your blankets at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19

Portland, Me-, Nov l9.-Charles Hector
Mcleod, who was arrested at Colorado
Springs for alleged bigamy, and Jennie
Martha Briekett gave St. Johnsbury, Vt,
as their residence when they were mar
ried ii this city on Aug. Z 1902 Accord
ing ~ tho records AZ no office of tbe civ
clerk, he was a bookkeeper, aged "a, and
the son Of A. II. Mcleod of st. Johns
bury, while the bride was 80 years Of
age and the daughter Of Elisha p Brick
EFT Of West Danyille, VT The marriage.
which took place the same day the Ii
cense was issued, was performed by the
Rev A. H. Wright, pastor of the st.
Lawrence street Congregational church.
In their application, both stated it was
their second marriage, and that their
first life partner in each case was dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19

The passage OF the weights and meas
ures bin BY the House yesterday after
noon was a great victory for Chairman
Babbitt of the internal affairs committee,
and be was entitled 20 all the eongrgtu-
lations he received, for it is largely due
TO his hard work and persistence that
the bill went through, Il was promptly
messaged into the Senate in the after
noon. TO put it out of the reach of recon-
sideration. BY this victory Mr. Babbitt
comes pretty near being looked upon as
the leader OF the House, although he
would doubtless be the first to disclaim
any such pretensiou. If he is not the
leader. he Is beyond doubt one of the
leaders, and whatever measure commands
his support viii have a force back Of il
that viii be of great help.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
REFUSE A LICENSE To
HOFFSCHLAECER { CO.
Liquor Commissioners
Create Havoc in the
Saloon Ranks.

Six heads fell before the axe WELD
ed at the meeting of the board of
liquor commissioners yesterday after
noon at the executive building, all Of
those being chosen for the block on
consistent policies Of the board, either
adopted yesterday or already in force.
Not only did the board take this
radical action regarding the applica-
tions for renewals of licenses, but it
also adopted resolutions even more
radical for the labelling of compounds
and rectfed wet goods.
Those whose applications were turn
ed down yesterday were Wing Chung
Lung. Hop Heng, the Aala Saloon,
Kwong Chung Lung, the FROST Saloon
and Hoffschlaegcr & Co. The refusal
to grant a wholesale license to the
last named created the most surprise,
the board giving no reasons for its ac-
ton.
The reasons for the refusals of the
others. however, were plain enough,
most of the Chinese suffering through
their persistence in selling the cheap
est and very worst variety of wines
at such a small price that those of the
most limited means can secure enough
for a dozen jags for quarter, jags
that brought too often in their train
woes ana miseries that effected the
drinker and those about him.
Those who suffered in consequence
of this were Wing Chung Lung and
Kwong Chong Lung. the first named
being at the corner of Mauna Kea and
Hotel and the last at the corner of
Mauna Kea and King Liquor Inspec-
tor FennelI has long been watching these
places and while he returned no re-
port on them to the board, his verbal
report during the executive session IS
supposed to have put the quietus on
the places mentioned.
Charles Chillingworth appeared for
Wing Chong Lung, having taken the
ease on the request of brother attor-
nev who had to leave for the other is
lands The action of the board in this
case was evidently anticipated, for
Chillingworth quoted the probable OBJ
ieetions and tried to refute them.
He stated that he had heard the
board was to be told that drunken
man had been seen elected from the
saloon in question and that there were
other evidences that the place was kept
in disorderly manner. He assured
the board that such reports were
groundless and that the police records
showed the Wing Chong Lung saloon
to have been quietly conducted place.
It is from this place that the liquor
was secured upon which party of lit
tie boys became staggering drunk some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
A New Era Publicity.

a petition to be allowed to take up
homesteads; what are you going to
do? You would have to give very
substantial reasons for thwarting that
demand. -
Mr. Kinney went on to say that all
agricultural land IS subject to that
provision in the Organic Act amend
ment that provides that upon the petit
ton of twenty-five applicants the land
commissioner must survey and open for
entry such agricultural land or similar
land located as close to that applied
for as possible. "There ism a foo.
of government cane land he said
that isn't subject to that demand.
Possibilities of Kappa.
The commission discussed at length
the physical possibilities of the land and
the chances of getting water upon il
for homesteaders or others. Mr.. Thurs
ton asked Land Commissioner Camp
bell whether or not the latter had any
fund which might be used to make
water available on the land. Mr.. Camp
bell said that it was a question of
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
CHARGES MISUSE
OF THE MAILS
Officials of United Wireless Com
pany Arrested-Vast SWindIe
Alleged.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Great ex-
citelhent was caused in financial circles
here today by the arrest of the off
cials of the United Wireless Company,
the great Pacific rival Of the Marconi
system. They have been charged with
the misuse of the mails.
The details of the indictments against
them accuse them of using the postoffice
in obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. It is alleged that the great
blocks of stock in the company which
they have been selling from $40 to
$50 a share, are actually worth only
two cents a share.
The federal inspectors who uncovered
the swindIe claim that some of the off
Gals cleaned up more than $1,000, 900.
There are over 2S,e00 stockholders in
the company.