davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
FLEETWOOD 10 LABOR MEN
Has Set Forth His Position In Letters
Just Received.

Frederick g. Fleetwood Of Morrisville,
a candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor of Vermont, has ad.
dressed letters TO few labor union
men ia Barre setting forth his position
in regard to an employers liability bill
and a $40 wage exemption bill; and he
frankly asks their support
BIS lstter Is as follows:
4 should greatly appreciate the favor
Of your support ia the povernorship
contest. / have endeavorsd thus far to
tell the people opealy where | stand
on ail leading issaes, I know sou are
interested ia legislation and Il this
connection would say that Ia my open
ing speech al St lohnsbury some weeks
ago ! sttaed that the promise contained
in the Republican platform 81 two years
ago 10 favor Of al employers liability
Law and the $1,000 wage exemption law
should be redeemed and favor the pas
sage OF such acts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
MoNEY 49, suBscRIBEp
Fo1 Re-opening Of Bishop Hopkins Hall
School

Burlington June ii-At the annual
meeting Thursday afternoon in this city
Of the board Of trustees Of The Vermont
Episcopal institute IT. Rev. Bishop "a.
C a. Hall made a report on the e0udi-
tion 81 the hundred thousand dollar en.
dowment fund for ihe girls school
The report was TO The effect that
the fnll amount of The fund had been
paid in. including 2 conditional pledge
Of $1,000 from Mrs, Wa s. Webb of
shelburne and few minor pledges also
conditional upon Tie hundred thousand
dollar fund being raised.
This report IS very gratifying 70 the
trustees aud TO an friends 81 The project
and will enable The executive committee
to carry out the proposed plan e open
the school il September l0ll
Resolutions were adopted bY the board
yesterday for an appeal To be made for
raising the sum Of 5000 to meet the
cost 81 making the necessary alterations
IN building before The openlng. This ap.
peal witt Be made through q letter to-
Be issued soon by the executive commit
tee, which have the entire charge for the
and 0f re opening the school
The trustees elected the following
board of dipectors from its membership;
Bishop Hall, ex.ofHeio; Rev Df. George
" Bliss, Charles e Parker Of Vergennes
SECRETARY; ard Henry B. shaw Of Bur
Hugtou, treasurer
Members Of the board 81 trustees pres
ent yesterday were The bishon. Dr. Bliss,
Air. shaw Nh Parker. George Briggs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
Young Man Shot Himself IN
Head After Being Arrested
Felician Buisset Ted 70 Havs
Taken $4,000 n lrn--He Was
Arrested IN York Hotel
Last Night.

New York, June ll.-Felician Buisset,
a young Belgian, shot himself through
the head in the Hotel BreYoort here last
night, a minute after Ne had bern ar
rested at the request Of the Belgian
eonsnl who reported to the police that
Buisset was fugitive from hrs native
land and was wanted there for the em-
bezzlement Or about 100000. He win
die.
Buissst shot himself on the main stair
way. leading from the lobby Of the ho-
tel, in sight Of many guests A semi
panic followed among the men and wom-
en-, who heard the shot and saw thu
youth fall on The stairway.
Buisset is said to have been clerk
n a banking institution Of Brussels, but
details Of his alleged embezslement are
not known here. His arrest was asked
several days ago BY the Belgian repre-
sentative here on the strength Of a cable
gram charging embezzlement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
HERBERr 3. FLErcHER DEAp.
Wen Known Resident Of Randolph Cen.
Tex DIED To-day.

Raadolph Center, Iane / n Herbert r..
Fletcher. well known resident 81 this
place passed away at five o'clock this
morning after three weeks illness with
heart disease. The funeral viii b held
from his late residence Tuesday fore
moo 81 10 O'Clock.
Mr. Fletcher was born IN Randolph n
years ago and had lived most u bis
life in town, although spending two or
three years in Alaska and being en-
gagged IN work for the Central Vermont
railroad n ST AlbaH for d time. Dur.
ing lis later residence here Re was
farmer By occupation. Mr.. Fletcher was
veteran Of the Civil war and was a
member Of the Odd Fellows lodge at
Randolph IIis worth bad been recog
nized by election Al sepctman and road
commissioner and by other honors He
leaves, besides his wife, one brother,
Charles Fletcher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
HIBBARD DIED INEsrArE.
Widow Of Late Mayor Asks to Be APP
pointed Administrators.

Boston, June ll.Afrs Adelaide Ford
Hibhard. widow Of the late George "a.
Hibbard, has filed 4 petition in the sui-
folk county registery of probate, FROM
which 1t appears That he died inestata.
She asks to be appointed administrative
OF his estate. in her petition Mrs liib-
bard says that her husband died OF May
30, leaving no viii, that his only hairs.
at-law and next of-kin are the petition
er, Adelaide II. Fogarty. Eleanor G Hib-
bard ana Janette Hibbard, daughters,
and the SON. Bement f Iiibband
The citation is returnabla on June %,
when those Interested IN the estate viii
he required To show cause why Mrs
Hibbard's question should not Be grant
cd. She asks to be relieved from the
requirement to furnish bonds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
TAKEN BACK HOME.
Gin Who Ran Away from New York Lo-
Gated In woodbridge, conn.

Gated In woodbridge, Conn.
Woodbridge, Conn, June Esther
Mearson, the l6-year-old girl Who dis
appeared from her home in New York
last Monday, was found at the home Of
Louis =. Bassett, New Haven, yester-
day where She had been brought BY
Mrs d. a Hubbell Of Woodbridge. The
girls brother came here late yesterday
and took her back to her home
Mrs. Hubball says the girl came to
tier home on Monday. SAYING she was
hungry and tired. She said her name
was Harie Burns and that she had come
that morning from Stamford. When
asked where she had been living IN Siam
ford, she said with a family by the
name Of Burns and That Mrs Burns
had died and that the Old man, who
was gray haired and had both egs cut
oiT had been cruel 10 her and that she
had run away
Mrs Hubbells dauehter-in-law saw
pictures in the papers Of the Msarson
girl and telephoned To her mother chat
she thought the girl might Be the one
that had run away Mrs. Huhhell then
sent = telegram to the Mearsons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
FIGHT ARENA WILL
SEAT 38,6OO PEOPLE
It Is Estimated That Receipts from
Sale Of Tickets VIII Be Nearly
$500 600.

San Francisco, Cal. june 1.-THE JEFF
fries-gohnson arena at Eighth and Mar.
ket atrets is 70 Be completed by the
first Of July and viii be the greatest
of the kind ever, being 400 feet square
and seating $4,000 people. The promot
ers believe 1t win BE- jammed the day
Of The fight, when the seats will sell
for from s5 to $50, the total being nearly
100000. rhis with the sale from pic.
tures, win give Riekard and Gleason more
than Sl00Oo0 eaeh One hundred and
fourteen thousand dollars worth at seats
have already been sold and the rescrva.
tion win reach s2000O0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
opinions Raeked b Empty stomaehs.


A writer contributes tue following
frank letter to the June American Maga.
zine:
In New York City the other day a
poor hungry man standing on the street
in front Of a great hotc hurled 4 couple
Of Indian clubs through the window and
into the dining room. Out 0f work as
a carpenter be had been trying 70 earn
a little money BY giving exhibitions as a
club swineer an ant he had mastered
In bis youth But This he had failed.
When arraigned before the police may
istrate lie said i was hungry. and III
made me angry to see So manv people
eating when | had nothing / stood
and looked at them for while, and I
got angrier and anerier and finally my
arm came up and threw the clubs
through the window without half know
ing what was doing
in the presence Of sheh frankness,
such directn@s 1t Is well before speak
ing to search ones mind and 10 be
equally honest. Empty words, hvpo-
critical words, Will not suffice. So Il
Say that ! have eaten food II the hotel
which roused this poor mans re. and
/ confess that the food tasted good. L
have enjoyed the warmth OF the rooms
in this hotel, and have sat in the very
window through which the Indian clubs
came sailing, ana ! enjoyed The view
am very much afraid that on most such
occasions | have not appreciated the
point of view of the poor man IN tie
street. nor indeed thought of it at all
,t,.3tf ,,s.s,,.t4s.1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
Twenty three Lives We're
Wiped Out In Seattle Today
IN lNCHEAPL0DGING- HOUSES
The Flames Were Famed BY 4 High
Wind and the Spread Of the Flames
Through the Buildings Was
Very Rapid.

Seattle, Wash, June ii-This city
was visited BY fearful FIRE catastrophe
az an early hour this morning, when
twenty-three lives il u believed, were
wiped out ia row Of lodging houses
near the docks. The flames were famed
by a high wind, and the fire spread 50
rapidly that there was 40 chance for the
occupants TO escape. al they were in be I
waeu the flames broke out. Many thou,
sands Of dollars damage was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
DEATH or YOUNG GIRL.
Mary Alice Chandler, Daughter of DR..
and Nm. N. I. Chandler.

Mary Alice Chandler, Daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. NJ. L. Chandler.
Mary Alice, aged 10 years and 2s days,
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. M. i. Chandler,
died at 1880 O'Clock this morning at the
home on Park street. after four weeks
illness OF endoearditis or inflammation of
the lining Of the heart. She had been
In poor health since last December, when
she was taken with scarlet fever and
rheumatism developed after the fever.
she was a student in the fourth grade
in the Mathewson school and was a
bright and capable scholar, loved BY all
her young acquaintance. The bereaFed
parents have the sympathy of the com-
munitv Besides her parents. she loaves
two brothers. Edward and Lemuel The
funeral viii be held from the house, 10
Park street. Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. J. W. Barnstt viii Off
eiate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
N U. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Baccalaureate Sermon Opens Weeks Pro-
gram, June is

Mortified, June 1.-THE ninety-sec.
ond commencement Of Norwich uniyer,
sity viii be held beginning the week
of June 10, with the baecalaneate SER
mon preached BIZ Rev sherman Goodwin
of South RoyaItan Monday afternoon
viii Be given over to the Austin trophy
competition on the state range, while
Tuesday viii occur guard mounting
wrestling bareback riding. a preliminary
contest to select elass representatives.
parade. senior concert, The Dclphians.
FIN Dewey hail. and fraternity banquets
Wednesday Is alumni day, when a bus
mess meeting Of the board Of trustees
and alumni will Be held he final con-
test between class representatives, the
annual baseball game between the alum
III and varsity alumni drill, Presidents
reception and social assembly of alumni
Thursday is commencement day, when
the reception to Governor Prouty ana
Ills staff win take place at o'clock in
The morning followed by the graduating
exercises, the address of the occasion be-
ing given BY General Edward FL Ripley,
and The diplomas being presented BY
Governor Pr0uty. At 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon. the governor and General Rip
lep viii review tha corps Of cadets, in
various drills and exercises In tie even-
ing occurs the commencement hop. En-
trance examinat lions to the university win
be given Friday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
MONTPELIER LIQUOR RAID.
Men Arrested, Twenty Pints Of whiskey
and Two Barrels Of Beer Ssized.

The sherif's department IN Montpelier
made quite a haul of booze yesterday
afternoon, when the boarding house on
River street. occupied by PRO Monti, was
raided and 20 pints Of whiskey and
two barrels Of beer were seized, four ar
rests also being made.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Smith, Henry
Lawson, Edward Gilbert, and police Of
icer P. J. Connolly made the raid and
found three men in the house when they
arrived. Mr.. Monti. who runs the house,
and the three men all claimed the lic-
mar WAS owned in part BY all present
and 80 All were arrested and taken to
iail. while tie liquor was placed in the
cellar Of the court house. Later,
special session Of court was held and
the respondents were held in the sum
of 500 bail for their appearance in
count Monday morning for trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
FIREmEN IN PERIL.
Back Draughts Fndanger Lives IN New
Yorb-Faet0ry Burns.

A0Ah--h d~Ae&E AuLNa.
New York, June IL Back draughts
endangered the lives Of the frenen and
drove them back again and again while
fighting a fire which burned ont The i'm
terror 0f five story factory building
at Delaney and Tompkins streets yes
terday. causing q loss estimated at s15,-
600. The building IS near the river
front and fire boats had to be summoned
before the flames We're controlled Five
men marooned On a tire.escape and near
ly unconscious from smoke Inhalation
were rescued from The third floor.
Each Sunday school in the city is to
elect a committee Of two members to Sc
cure entertainment fer the county Sun
day school convention. Those So elected
are q meet at the Hedding N. b. church
Monday At 1880 p m., to organize for
duty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
NOT MANY CHANGES
In the Royal Household AS Announced
IN London

London, June u "a complete list Of
the appointments to King Georges
household, eszetted last night, shows
THAT his majesty has retained very
large number of the members Of King
Edward S household Lieut-Col Sir Wi.
Liam Il z. Carrngton who was control
Ter of the prince Of Wales household,
however, replaces General Sir Dighton
Prohyn. as keeper of the pfivy purse
Lord Francis. knoIlys is retained as joint
private secretary with Lieut-Col Arthur
John Biege. the kings own secretary.
Lord Annalv, who was lord Of the bed
chamber, and many other personages who
served with King George when he was
Prince Of Wales have been added 60 the
new royal household
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
CLOSE AZ GODDARD.
Reception and Dance In Honor Of the
Class Of 1910.

Commencement at Goddard closed last
evening With the anmiai reception and
dance held by the graduating class and
the faculty From s until 9 o'clock the
reception was held in the parlors. Ia
the feeeixing Sine were Principals and Mrs.
10. IS Holiister, Miss Eliza c. Isham,
and Miss Ruth T. Conner and Frank
FL Towsley of the class Of 1910 Music
was furnished during the reception in
the parlors by the Montpelier Band or
chestra and for the dancing, which fol-
lowed Ia the chapel. There was large
attendance throughout the evening and
Che occasion was one Of much enjoy
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
LABOR UNIONS OPPOSE
Candidacy Of E. C. Tuttle for Rutland
County Senator


County Senator
Rutland June II II was learned yes
terday that the Central Labor union 1T
special melting Thursday nieht voted
to abide by resolution adopted re-
Gently officially binding that afganiza
tion to 40 everything IN its power to
accomplish The defeat Of Eqberi @ Tut.
tie. candidate for county senator
The resolution adopted at the last
regular meeting has aroused adverse
criticism, 1t is said by employees Of a
candidate for another Office of the same
type and the special meeting was called
in order To reconsider some details and
take final action
The principa objection Of the organ.
i1atioa is said to be the fact that he
maintains an open shop at his printing
plant ia this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
DEATH or JOHN spARco.

Granite Cutter Passes Away at State
Hospital After Years Illness.
John Spargo, who has been sick for q
wear, died AZ the state hospital At Water
bury, June O Mr. Spargo was q stone
cutter by trade and had been a resident
of Barre for about FIVE years he was
last employed at the Leland 4 Hall
plant. lie leaves wife and four chill
dren here and mother and sister in
England The funeral win be held from
his late residence on Beckley bill az 3
o'clock this afternoon. Burial in Hope
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11

Friday arrivals at MOTEL Otis follow.
ii. A. Dunkrk, p b. Anderson, Boston;
TX. & Butler, East Corinth; Mrs w Fl.
Martin, Mrs. @ E Martin, plainfeld ;
Albert George, Hardwiek; j M Small.
Providence, r. L; Mrs g. II. Wilson,
Concord. N. H.; A. r. Fordyce, Newark,
M J A. u Taylor, Burlineton n G..
Fuller, Rutland; q A Jewell. New York
City; G s. Burr Paul 2. Poole, Boston;
X. J Plimpton, Newcastle. Ind; DIR. II.
Brewer. Newton Mass; H. e Hardy,
Md. G. } Wheeler, Princeton,
Wis; Walter Brown, George Halstead,
Boston; W. W. johnson, Burlington;
Ezra Kendall, Warreni A. Jones, Bos-
toni ]. z. sherman, Hayerhill. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
TWO RESPONDENTS FIXED.
Kenneth Lawson and Burton F. French
in Court To-day.

Kenneth Lawson, who pleaded not
guilty in the city court Yesterday morn
ing TO the charge Of larceny Of clock
belonging to G. w Kemp, came into
court this morning and changed his plea
to Tint Of guilty. Judge Scott imposed
d fine Of s5 and costa of 1881, which ne
thought he would be able to pay, Burton
F. French pleaded guilty in court this
morning to first otfense Of intoxication
and paid fine, with costs, amounting to
Sll9a He was arrested last night by
officer Carrie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
VERY truly yours.

The letter was well received by. most
Of the labor men and one Of them stated
last night that they felt full confdencr
that Mt. Fleetwood meant what he said
in the letter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
SOME FAST HORSES
Coming to BrattIeboro Fair from Boston
Stables.

Boston, June J IL. Several horsamen Of
Boston and vicinity have made entries
III tie three $500 stake races to be 9e-
chded I'll connection with the Valley
fair at Brattlcboro. VT, early next fail
A. G. Furbish Of West Newton IS one
Of the nominators, naming his Bon View
for the 2.l6 class pacing race.
James L. Waite of South Boston will
send up big string snd has ente ed
Lance ~. and King Profit u the 2:30
classe Tor gren trottefs. on Wilkes in
the 2.16 pacing stake and Herbert IL.
for tie 2.30 pace. In the latter stake
r. r Thompson Of Brighton VIII start
his brown mare, Lady Bingeu, while g.
r. Daley of Newton has che roam gelding
Aristocrat in the $3.50 trot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11

Ena Neil Adie. Mary Elizabeth Alex
ander Edith Rae Barney, Adele Mary
Bianehi, JEANNE Reid Brown. Ynoenzo
Stephen Cato, Mark Floyd Cutler, Lucy
Esther Dix, Henry Fasola SilYio Herbert
Gindici, Ira Nathaniel Houston, Clara
Amelia Johnson. Lionel James Matheson.
Katherine Mary Mcdonald, Wilhelmina
Ruth Mcdonald Elizabeth Sahua Nell
SON, Mary Ensehia Paterson. Mary Eliz-
ahath Paul, Anna Cromar Rae Sophia
Elizabeth Rossi Gertrude Laura 1ayton.
Flizabeth Mary Smith. Florence Mae
Eereoe and Alice Walker
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-02-16
MIR. EARLE STATES HIS CASE.
His Position in Regard to Child Gus
tOdy Question.

TO the Editor Of The State: Since
you have seen proper to mention GER
tain individual Senators VINO have
stood for their convictions in voting
against the bill to limit the power of
the father to dispose. of the custody
Of his children, which. IS contrary to
the views Of the editor Of The State,
| trust that you will allow my posi-
tiOn to be at least fairly stated. In
my remarks | did not use the word
that you have repeatedly attributed
to me, that the man or husband or
father was supreme or had ever been,
but, on the contrary, this word was
used by one who favored the bill.
Such statement Is, OF course, far
from the actual social conditions.
Man has been regarded In law as the
head Of the family, and entitled TO
the custody Of the issue OF his mar
riage since the organization OF soci-
ETY., but that Is not an inalienable
right that cannot be lost. Our courts
have uniformly held that it Is the in
terest Of the child that is the su-
preme guide, and, although the ia
ther IS the natural guardian and en-
titled to custody Of his children. his
conduct might be such as to forfeit
that right, and the same rule applies
to the mother who stands second to
the father in this right, and the Gus
tody may be awarded to next OF kin
or stranger. | have never heard
Of contest over the possession Of
children where the parents were liv-
ing together, as they should do. Is
1T not preposterous to suppose that
when they have separated the con-
sent Of the mother could be obtained?
We have lived quietly and peaceably
under this law for long time, and
the homes have been preserved and
we saw no good reason to attempt to
interfere with the administration Of
1t by the courts, simply because Of
the prominence Of the parties con-
cerned In case pending in the court
1t Is well settled as the law of this
State that the father can convey no
higher right than he has. If he has
forfeited his right and there is ano-
| ther who stands in loco PARENTS, he
Is subject to the same supervision by
the courts. We deemed it a most in
| opportune time to precipitate dis
| cussion Of this question, since no ac-
| ton that the General Assembly could
| take could possibly affect the rights
| OF the parties or influence the deter
| mnatiOn of the issues in the case
pending. Such matters are peculiarly
within the province Of the courts
to be determined upon the facts
found in each particular case We
| cannot safely undertake to legislate
eases through the courts, even though
there be a popular clamor
J. =. Earlo.
(tnjnn,Nio
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-02-16
Ten Commandments for Business Men

]. Thou shalt not wait for some
thing to turn up. Pull off your coat
and go to work that thou mayest
prosper in thy affairs.
III. Thou shalt not be content to
go about thy business looking untidy,
for thou should'st know that thy
personal appearance Is better than a
letter of recommendation.
III. Thou shalt not try to make
excuses, nor shalt thou say to those
that chide thee, ~ didn't think"
w. Thou shalt not wait to be
told what thou shalt do, nor in what
manner thou shalt do 1t, for thus
may thy days be long in the job
which fortune has given thee
'. Thou shalt not fail to main
tain thine integrity, nor shalt thou
be guilty Of anything that will lessen
thy respect for thyself.
VI. Thou shalt not covet the other
fellows job. nor his salary, nor his
position, which he has gained by his
own hard labor
VII. Thou shalt not fail to live
within thine income, nor shalt thou
contract any debts when thou can'st
not see thy way clear to pay them.
VIII. Thou shalt not fail to blow
thine own horn, for he who is afraid
to blow his own horn at the proper
occasion fndeth nobody standing
ready to blow it for him.
TX. Thou shalt not hesitate to say
mo- when thou meancst mo-" nor
shalt thou fail to remember that
there are occasions when it Is unsafe
to bind thyself by hasty Judgment
X. Thou shalt give every man a
square deal. This is the last and
great commandment, and there is no
other like unto it, Upon this COM
mandmcnt depend all the law and the
profits Of the business world
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-02-16
LATHAM SUCCEEDS HEMPHILL.
Young Man of Ability, Well Trained
and Experienced.

Charleston. Feb. ll.-The friends
OF Major J. c. liemphill rendered him
banquet last night at the CONNER
cial Club. 1t was sort Of a grid
iron club affair, designed to keep the
dinner from assuming a too solemn
aspect. There were a number of in
tereSting ana amusing stunts, and
Major Hemphill was not permitted to
think Of the function as being in the
nature of a farewell affair, although
1t was a memorable event to Major
Hemphiil and all who attended It.
Major Hemphill will leave Charleston
for Richmond, where he goes TO edit
the Times Dispatch
Robert Latham will succeed Major
ilemphill as editor Of the News and
Courier. He IS young man Of abil-
lty. we'll trained and experienced in
editorial work, and his many Char
lesion friends are delighted that he
Is TO succeed to the position.