davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
A TANGLED WEB
FOR THIS WOMAN
Charged With Smuggling $4,000 Worth
OF Goods Merely, But Customs
Officers Say She Had $780,
900 More Seized.

New York, Aug. 30. Although charged
specifically with smuggling into this
country a pearl necklace, a gold purse
and lace mantle, valued in ali at
$1,000, Mrs. I. Reynolds Adriance OF
ponghkeepsi, N. Y, must explain where
she bought other iewelry valued at more
than 100000 before she is out Of the
customs net here. According to a state.
ment made at collector Loeb's Office yes
terday afternoon, jewels worth $ll5,000
were found in the woman's possession
and seized, while from her daughter,
Marion, $4,000 pearl necklace was con-
fiseated, and q third necklace taken
from Mrs. Mary II. Doughty, a travel-
Ing companion.
The necklace taken from her, Miss
Adriance says, was purchased in this
sountry, but heightened abroad by the
Insertion Of eight pearls. The other
Iewelry, Mrs. Adfiance says, was bought
III New York She was given until
Thursday to substantiate her statements.
The necklace on Miss Adriance was
found in chamois bag tied around her
waist. 1t was discovered after the Baltic
locked Sunday, but the fact did not
tome out until yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
FEARFUL INJURIES
IN FALL FROM TREE
Stuart Kelley, Aged 10, Of Burlington
Had Side Pierced by Limb but
He Stood the Pain Bravely.

Burlington, Aug. 30-Stuart Kelley
the 10 years old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
iohn L. Kelley Of Sc. Paul street, was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon
lY a fall from a tree IN the rear Of q
.idenee, short distance from bis
ome, that he VIII probably die. The
sharp point Of sawed-oH limb pierced
his side. severing his liver and penetrat.
ing one OF his lungs The youngster him.
self pulled the wood from bis side ano
walked for a distance OF nearly 100
yards toward his home, where he was
met by his mother, who carried him into
the house. The boy retained conscious
ness and when he was removed to The
hospital bad 70 be etherized for the
operation which followed.
The boy, with a playmate, had climbed
the tree TO the distance Of nearly 10
feet, when he Tipped and fell against
the limb, which projected near the bot
tom. The force Of the fall broke OF
the piece Of wood and left II in his
side. The blood poured from the wound
and both boys called for help. although
thGy did not realize the seriousness OF
the injury. Stuart's frst thought was
Of home and, removing the wood, he
started to reach Il by walking, making
futile attempt 10 stop the flow Of
blood on the way with a handkerchief.
Near Marble avenue be was met BY his
mother. who carried him into the house
and laid him on a couch. Meanwhile,
DR.. b. j. A. La Bombard had been sum
moned, as well n Dr. r. W. Baylies.
The physicians took The boy as quick
~ as possible to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, and he was hurried 70 the operat-
ing table, where DR.. S. T. Maynard per.
formed an operation, discovering that
the liver was completely cut in half
and one Of the lungs badly injured
The wound was Of a curious nature and
the only case Of it, kind which has
been treated at the hospital Mr.. and
Mrs Kelley were allowed 10 90 to the
BOYS bedside at late hour last night.
The patient az last reports was steadily
growing weaker and practically no hopes
Of his recovery are entertained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
WOMAN CAREFUL
TO IDENTIFY SELF
Mrs. Eta Z. Hall Committed Suicide
by Drowning In Connecticut River
Near Amherst, Mass.

Amherst, Mass, Aug. 30 Mrs. Eta
&. Hall drowned herself yesterday aft
ernoon in the Connecticut river. She
dressed herself CAREFUL. and fastened
her name and address with needle
aiuside her hat and took the trolley car,
which she left at the west end OF Had
ley bridge.
She walked back over the bridge to
Norwottuek park, placed her hat with
spectacles in it on the bank, removed
her dress skirt, waded into the river
up to her neck, threw up her hands,
screamed and disappeared.
Lawrence Till saw her from the other
side Of the river and swan across, but
arrived too late. Men on the bridge
also saw her drown. The body was re-
covered an hour after and viewed by
Medical Examiner Clarence I. Sparks Of
Easthampton, who allowed The body to
be removed to Amherst.
Mrs. Hall had been treated for nery-
Gus trouble in the Westboro hospital
She leaves husband, George H. Rail
OF Willimantic, Conn; a son, Harold,
IN johnson, vt; father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth I'll Lewis, and a
sister, in FelchyiIle, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
Mystery Surrounds Her At
tempt at Suicide
in NEW YORK LAST NIGHT
She Stepped from Street into women's
Waiting Room in Hotel Astor and
Shot Herself in Breast-was
Not Guest at Hotel.

New York, Aug. 30.--There is a
mystery surrounding the attempt at sui
eide by a young, unidentified girl last
night at the hotel Astor. At the Flow
er hospital, where she now lies the Of.
fciaIs say that she cannot recover. The
girl shot herself in the breast, but the
bullet was DETECTED by a rib. In an
effort to conceal her identity. the girl
had removed all marks from her cloth
ing.
The shooting took place in the women's
waiting room, where the girl bad en-
tered but a minute OF two before COM
hitting the act. The management OF
the hotel said that she was not q guest
at the hotel and they knew nothing
about her The girl, during conscious
moments, refused to make known aer
identity. She Is about 25 years Of age
and was well dressed Dr.. Acid, who
was called 70 attend her took her TO
the Flower hospital. The bullet entered
her left breast.
Three letters, found in the girls
clothing, addressed "To mother" "To
sister" and ITO Blanch," indicated that
the act was the result Of a family quar-
rel The signature on each was care
fully removed. At noon to-day the
doctors reported the development OF
peritonitis, and the girls condition is
grave. Parties believed to be theatrical
people called to-day TO see the girl, but
her condition is too serious to permit
her to be seen There has been no
Identification as yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
ROOSEVELT TREATED
AS lNSURGENT
He Left Denver This Morning, Bound
for Kansas, After Day Filled
With Speech Max

Denver, Col, Aug s0.-When Roose-
vclt's train pulled out this morning, the
colonel had determined, on reaching Pu-
eblo, to discuss the constitution to be
adopted BY Arizona and New Mexico.
lie will argue that 50 elastic form is
easily amendable. After a brief address
at Pueblo. he will leave for Ossawato-
mic, Kan, where he will arrive to.
morrow morning.
The Colorado insurgents here are dc.
lighted wita Rooseyelt's endorsement Of
Merle Vincent. the insurgent candidate
for the Republican gibernatoriai nomi-
nation. lie said at the banquet in Vim
cent hall, Gle stated my policies more
clearly that could have been done BY
their author" The public was also gen
erapy pleased with his treatment Of
Judge Ben Lindsey. The reception com
mittee bad studiously ignored Lindsey,
but when Teddy saw him at the reeep.
tion he grabbed him, eirusively greeted
him and pushed him to q prominent
place on the platform.
In his address before the Colorado
legislature yesterday, Mr.. Roosevelt
sharply criticized acts Of the
supreme court Of the United States.
The former president cited two decisions
BY the supreme court, which he declared
were contrary to the principles Of de.
moeracy, and said cmphaticaily that #
these decisions indicated the permanent
attitude Of the court, the entire Ameri-
can system Of popular government would
be upset
Colonel Rooseyelt's speech before tae
legislature was one oi five that he deliY-
cred in Denver yesterday. Everywhere
he went he was greeted by cheering null
titudes. The auditorium in which be
delivered his speech on conservation.
holds $4,000 people, and yet it was not
large enough to seat all the throng that
sought admission.
In addition to the speech in the audi
torium, under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Live Stock association, and his
speech before the legislature, he ad-
dressed the Spanish war veterans, who
are holding their encampment here; the
Colorado Live Stock association banquet
last evening, and the Denver Press club,
at "church wagon luncheon" at Over
land park.
In addition to his remarks eensoring
the supreme court Colonel Roosevelt de-
nouneed dishonest legislators and dema-
gogues in his speech before the legisla-
ture. He scored men who gained their
riches at tine expense Of the people, at
tackled untruthful newspapers and mag
azines and praised the periodicals and
newspapers, which, he said, boldly told
the truth in order to purify the body
politics
The colonel faced legislature that was
Democratic in both branches, one mem
Der of the House being woman. and
was presented by the president Of the
Senate as typical westerner."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
LIME CARGO CAUGHT FIRE.
Schooner Ada Ames Destroyed by Fire
Yesterday.

Chatham, Mass, Ang. Boiler cargo
Of lime catching fire from the water en-.
tering her hold after she struck on
Shoveful shoal the two-masted schoon.
en- Ada Ames, bound from Roekland, Nc,
for New York, was totally destroyed BY
fire yesterday afternoon. While beating
her way through the treaeherous shoals,
the two-master struck on Shoveful shoal.
The force Of her grounding opened the
vessels seams and in a few minutes
the lime Id her hold had caught fire.
Realizing that It would be Impossible
to save, their vessel, the crew Of five
men attempted to transfer their per.
sonal belongings to the small boats. In
this they were not wholly successful,
as part Of their personal property was
destroyed Captain. Kelley and his
crew Of hfesayers from Monomoy Point
station, put out from the station and
assisted the crew in securing some OF
their goods. The crew Of the Ada Ames
was Quartcred at the lifesaving station
last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
SUSPECT SLIPS AWAY.
Hunt Is Made for capsalis, Alleged
Somersworth, n. H., Slayer.

North Saeo, Me-, Aug. 30.--The hunt
for Nicholas Capsalis or Sapsalokokos,
wanted for murder at Somersworth, N.
FL, was continued yesterday, elew 70
fugitive supposed to have been the
hunted man having been found here.
A man driving along tae road saw
a campfire in the woods attended hy .
solitary man. He telephcned tie OH
cials, and picking them up he started
back with them.
When the officers reached the camp
fire, the man was gone. Meantime word
had been teephoned to Deputy Caster,
who was soon on the way 10 the scene
In an automobile. When he arrived the
man was tracked from where he had
leaped into the road opposite the camp
fire to the waiting room at Dunston on
Tire Saco division Of the Portland street
railway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
COUPLE FIRED ON
AS They Were Out Walking Near Bel
lows Falls Sunday.

Bellows Fails, Aug. 30. Thomas Ker-
rigan, ball player, was out walking
Sunday evening on Westminster road
with a woman, when they noticed that
they were being followed He turned
and spoke to the man. who drew a re.
volver without word and fred at the
couple. The woman tainted and Kerri-
gam thinking that she was shot. raised
her from the ground and called for help.
The police made careful search but
the assailant had escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
VERMONT AND MAINE FIGHT
In War Manceuvers In Camp at Pine
Camp. N. Y.

Pine Camp, n Y, Aug. 90-The grand
Ioint maneouvers came to a close yes
Eerday with fine review to General
Fred p. Grant and a strenuous fight be-
tween two friendly states, Vermont and
Maine The former took Place in the
morning and the latter in the after
noon. The battle between the troops
Df the New England states was well
contested battle. the regiments that
look part being the lst Vermont and
he I'd Maine infantry, the former com
handed by Col. Estey and the latter
BY Col Hume, and both had an equal
nufnber Of men.
Both regiments did excellent work,
md the benefits from these manoeuvers
Till be of great value in the future to
he members of both regiments. Both
pfiicers and men did well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
CONVENTION AT NoRTHFIELD.
Universalists Gather There for Their An
nual Meeting.

Mortified, Aug. 3O--Th annual CON
vention Of Universalist churches opened
here last evening with meeting Of the
Young Peoples Christian union, the de.
votional services being conducted by
Mrs. Clifford stetson, after which an
address Of welcome to the delegates was
delivered by Prof Woodbury. and re-
sponded to By Rev, w. r. Rowland Of
East Corinth, who said in the course Of
his remarks that 81 500 had been raised
and expended by the young people dur
ing the year. The annual sermon was
delivered by Rev b. s. Butler OF St.
Johnsbury. Commttees-were appointed
as follows: On finance, Miss Prudence
Stiekney, Mrs Stetson Of Jacksonville
and Rev. G. s. Newton Of North Mont
peler; on resolutions, Rev. f Kimball
Of Richmond, Miss Watson Of Brattle-
boro and Rev. Walter Dole Of Enfield:
on auditing, Mrs r. w. Mclaughlin of
Lyndonville, Helen Kimball Of Rieh-
mond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
TWO WERE DROWNED
In CHILD RESCUE
Mrs. Catherine Fogarty Of Boston and
Unknown Man Victims. Latter In
Trying to Save Mrs. Fogarty,
Who Went After Child.

Boston. Aug, a0--A mother gave her
life in an attempt to save the life o.
her child, who had fallen into Jamaica
pond late yesterday, and a stranger was
drowned while trying to save the moth.
er. The child was rescued By another
woman.
mrs. Catherine Fogarty had her two
children, Marie, ? years old. and an in
FAINT with her in the parkway for an
outing On the shore Of the pond they
stopped to rest. Mrs. Fogarty had the
infant in her lap while little Marie was
seated in a baby carriage. In playing
in the carriage, Marie moved so violent
" as to start the wheels going. and be-
fore the mother could stop il, the baby
carriage had rolled into tile pond Put.
ting the baby on the ground. Mrs. 10
garty Immediately jumped into the wa
ter. The depth was so great at that
point, however, that she was unable to
catch hold Of the little girl, and losing
her footing, sank beneath the surface.
Meanwhile her cries had ben heard by
number Of persons. and man about
W years Of age, whose name could not
be learned at the time, leaped into the
pond and seized Mrs. Fogarty. His
strength proved insufficient TO pull hel
to shore, and he, too, sank to his death
Miss Martha Daley, maid employed
at a doctors residence nearby, reached
the shore Of the pond at the same time
as the elderly stranger Quickly but
carefully lowering her self into tie wa
ter, she snatched The little girl and car
ried her to the bank.
Others had reached the scene by this
time, and Miss Daley and the child were
taken to the nearest police station,
where they were provided with dry cloth
ing. The little girl suffered no appar-
ent i'll effects from the accident. Later
little Marie and the infant were cared
for by neighbors Of Mrs. Fogarty in
Jamaica Plain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
From Burning Tenement in
Cambridge, Mass.
AND ALL GOT OUT SAFELY
Large Three-story Structure on Putnam
Avenue Was Badly Damaged This
Morning, the Loss Being Set
at $4,000.

Cambridge Mass, Ang- 30.--There
were some narrow escapes from the
uames this morning, when fire broke out
in q tenement building numbered from
02a to 63j Putnam avenue. There were
sixty people sleeping in the house at the
time, but all Of them got ont safely
it + thought. The fire broke out az an
early hour, and the cause Of it has not
been determined. However, il Is believed
that the flames started in some unoceu-
pied suites Of rooms in the structure
Before the FIRE was exsinglishcd, the
house had beef adly damaged, the loss
being placed $4,000 Tho build
ing was three stories in height.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
STRIKERS FIRED ON TROOPS.
Attempt to Stop All Railroad Work
Caused Serious Clash With Police.

Bilbao, Spain, Aug. 30. Troops sent
here to preserve order during the strike
were fired upon to-day by mobs Of strik-
ers. A number were injured Although
the general strike has been ordered OIL,
the situation is still alarming, The at-
tempt Of the strikers to stop all rail-
road work resulted in a serious clash
with the police, and the latter succeed
ed in dispensing the crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING ELECTED
Miss Lucille Gravestein Of Hyde Park,
Mass Comes Highly Recommended.

The schools in Barre will open Mon
day, September Y. and the position Of
supervisor Of drawing in the public
schools, made vacant by the recent resig
nation Of Miss Clark, will be filed the
coming year BY Miss Lucille Gravestein
OF Hyde Park, Mass. Miss Gravestein
is a graduate of the Hyde Park. Mass,
high school and Of the Massachusetts
Normal Art school She has been upper.
visor of drawing in Newburyport, Mass,
TIA the Barre, Hardwick and 'Petersham.
Mass, supervision district. and for the
past two years in the Hatfield Deerileld.
Mass. supervision district Miss Grave
stein comes highly recommended, both
is to training and teaching ability and
it is expected that. under her supervision
the hieh standards that have always
been obtained in this department will
be maintained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
TWO SOLDIERS DEAD
in A DANCE ROW
Both the Dead Men In Pine Plains Muir
der Were Negroes, Officers Are
Searching for Another Sol

Pine Plains, n. Y, Aug. 80. Private
Turner Of B company, 24th regiment,
and Corporal Jones Of g company were
shot and instantly killed in fsht last
night in the ball room Of the Freeman
house at Great Bend, hamlet near Pine
camp, where both soldiers were sta
toned Both the dead men arc negroes.
Private McGee Of u troop, 10th cav
airy, ran from the ball room after the
shooting and officers are searching for
him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30

CHARGE OF LARCENY
Brought Against George H. Hennessy at
Haverhill, Mass.

Haverhill, Mass, Aug. 30- George II.
Hennessy was arrested last evening by
inspector Shannon on a warrant on the
charge Of the larceny 0f Sll4I7 from
the Boston Mutual Life Insurance com.
pany. The complainant is Robert King,
an examiner connected with the Boston
office Of the company. The complaint
was sworn ont late yesterday afternoon
and Henuessp was found at Ills home on
Pentueket street.
Hennessy has been employed by the
company the past three years, first as
collector and canyasser and for the past
year as manager. The complaint alleges
he has taken the money in small amounts
since last June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
SAVINGS OF YEARS STOLEN.
Money and Jewelry Taken from House
within Block of Station.

Boston, Aug. 30.After a day Of inef-
fectual effort to clear up the case, the
police of station ! reported last night
that the home Of Gennaro Solone, a
tailor, at 3o4 Hanover street, had been
entered and 81 500 in cash and $500 in
iewelry stolen early Sunday evening.
The sum taken represented the saw
ings of many years, and the burglary
was committed within block Of the
police station
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
SHERMAN MUCH SURPRISED
When Proclaimed As cOuntry's Next
President.

Springfield, Mo-, Aug 90.--A presi-
Dental boom for Vice President sher.
man saw the light yesterday at Marsh
field in the Ozark mountains. Mr. Sher-
man seemed bit surprised, but bore
up bravely.
The boom was launched by Congress
man Murphy, who introduced the vice
president to a gathering in front Of the
court house. Il wish to introduce to
you the vice president Of the United
States, whom regard as our next presi-
dent he said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
TORNADO DESTROYS TOWN,
THREE PERSONS KILLED
Not a Building Intact in Heaton, N. D.,
When Storm Was Past--Several
People Injured Aside from


jamestown, n. p, Aug. 30.--Three
dead and number injured j. the result
OF tornado in the village Of Heaton,
\. D., last night, which demolished the
town. Reports say that not building
Is intact Aid was summoned from sur.
rounding towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY.
Residents Panic Stricken, Worst Since
That of December, 1908.

Reggie. Italy, Aug &c. An earthquake
shock general throughout southern Italy
threw the people in this city into a panic
to-day. It was the worst shock since
the one in December, 1908. Little dam
are IS vet reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
LONG FALL TO DEATH.
Mrs Charles DimOnd Dead at Genesee,
N. Y, Was a Bride.

Rochester, n. y, Aug. 30.-sIrs.
Charles Dimoud, 20 years Of age, bride
Of three months, was leaning over the
Genesee river gorge last evening, pick
ing apples when she lost her balance
and fen 10 feet to hr death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
czAR NoT AssAssINArEp.
Such Rurnor, Current in New York,
Denied in Germany.

New York, Aug 30--The stock ru-
NOR that the czar had been assassinated
which gained much circulation here tos
day. was promptly denied from Fried
berg. Germany where the car and
azarina are visiting the grand duke Of
Hesse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
CONFLICTING REPORTS ISSUED.
Some Call vanderbilt's Condition Seri
Gus. Others Aver It Is Improving.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. sO.- Physicians
in attendance on Reggie Vanderbilt is.
sued statement to-day that there is
an Improvement IN his condition. It is
believed, however, that this IS mislead-
ing, and reports persist that his eondi-
ton is serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30

A supply Of this years hunters Ii.
censes has this day been received at the
eity clerks Office. and all parties desir-
ing one can secure the same on appliea-
tion at the Office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30

Continued on fifth page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30

Continued on fourth page.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-05
hester Estate
Re-Orsanizes.
One Of Bara6a's Lumber Companies
Makes Changes. To Operate In
Bara8a and Canada.

Last week the corporation. composed
of the heirs of the late Thomas Nester,
that for the past twenty years has car
ried on general numbering business in
Baraga, Mich, also in Wisconsin, Min
nesota, and at Thessalon, Canada, was
reorganized at Detroit.
The name of the new company is the
hester Lumber Company. 1t is UNDER
stood that the new company will con-
tinue the manufacturing of lumber in
Thessalon and Baraga and will also in
crease the output. This will be of great
benefit to everybody in Baraga, especial
ly to the business men. They have in
the neighborhood of one hundred million
feet of standing timber that is mostly
tributary to the mill here and it seems
probable that an effort will at once be
made to get out enough timber to run
the mill the coming season.