davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
MADE EN- SCATTER
When Police Descended On a House In
Winooski.

Winooslii, Jan. H. Chief Of Police
Horton and Officers Wardwell and ST,
Amor formed searching party Thurs
day night, who were looking for a white
woman from Burlington by the name
of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Powell, who has
been missing from her home for two
weeks or. more. Suspicious pointed to
her being at some one of the local re-
sorts The searching party first went
TO the old Ladam place on upper Main
street, which is occupied by colored
family At this place there We're many
white girls but not the one the ohielal-
We're after. On seeing the officers they
deserted the house and scattered in all
directions.
The search nevertheless did not prove
fruitless as the officials came away with
about two cases of beer and a quantity
of whiskey. The man will be given a
hearing in few days on the charge Of
having liquors on hand with intent to
SELL From this place The searching
party proceeded to brick tenement
block on Hiekok street. Here the Off
GERS found Mrs. Powell in company with
colored soldier by the name of George
Nellings of troop NJ, 10th cavalry Both
We're placed under arrest on the charge
of open and gross lcwdness. A hearing
win be given them in few days,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
FUNERAL OF PHILLIp FERRIS.
Victim of Accident on Pirie QUARRY
Buried In Wilson Cemetery.

The funeral OF Phillip Ferris, the
Young man who was almost instantly
killed by the fall of rock at the j. X.
Pirie quarry last Wednesday. was held
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the Baptist church in Websterville, Rev.
Robert Caster officiating There was a
large attendance Of friends and a pro-
fusion Of floral tributes. Singing was
by Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Palmer and james
Geake. while the bearers were four
brothers. Maurice Edward, Ervine and
Allie. all of Adamant, and Fred Kicker
and Allan Palmer, cousins. of Granite
Vile. Burial was in Wilson cemetery.
Among the floral tributes were the
following: Broken column from James
X. Pirie and family, pillow of roses,
lilies and hyacinths from the brothers,
20 white roses from Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred jenkins, 20 carnations from Hor-
ace Kicker, 20 carnations from Marabee
e. Taylor, 20 carnations from Mrs,
Hutchinson, 20 carnations from Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Mcdonald, lilies and white
geraniums from Wilbur and Annie Du-
quette, 20 carnations from Miss Ger
trude Ryan, 90 carnations from Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. j. Palmer, 20 carnations from
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Palmer, 20 carna-
tions from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill,
20 carnations from J. g.. Fred s. and
Grover c. Pirie, 20 carnations from Ran
dali and Cassie Fraser, 20 carnations
from the New England Order of Pro
lection, No. 397.
The deceased was born in Williams.
town on September ,, 1890, and lived
in Grapteville till he was 10 years old,
when his parents moved to Calais. He
had worked in Woodbury. and other
places and returned TO Graniteville a
month ago, starting work on the pirie
quarry six days before the accident
His father died in 1906, and most Of
the time the young man had made his
home with his widowed mother. He
leaves. besides her. six brothers and
one sister. The young man was Of
loving disposition and leaves a great
many friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
KING GEORGES GROWING.
Festivities More Regal Than Those Of
King Edward.

London, Jan 1.-THE executive com
mittee having in charge the plans in
connection with the coronation of King
George met and completed tentatively
arrangements which win, if anything be
on more extensive scale than at the
time Of King Edwards coronation
The route of the procession to West
minister abbey ON June 22 win be the
same as on the last occasion, and the
royal progress through the capitol after
the ceremony, which was postponed IN
Edwards time, owing to the kings deli
cate health, will occur on June 30 Still
another royal procession to the Guildhall
for the corporation entertainment has
been arranged for subsequent day.
The coronation festivities will extend
from June 10 to June 80 and will in
clude naval review at Spithead. at
which the king viii be present, probably
a military review and a royal reception
IN honor of the colonial and foreign
ENJOYS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
HAD TO SHOOT BULL
To Save Life of A. S. Boyea of Stowe,
Who Was Attacked BY Animal.

Stowe, Jan l4A S. Boyea. who
carries on NJ. G. Loyejoy's West Branch
farm was leading bull to water on
Wednesday morning, when the animal
attacked him, knocking him down and
rolling him about the yard Arthur
Tuthll, who is employed ON the place.
came to the rescue and finding it inn
possible to beat the bull of, shot him.
The bull had been dehorned, to which
fact Mr.. Boyea probably owes his life.
lie was badly bruised especially about
the chest The bull was three year
old registered Ayrshire and had never
shown any signs OF viciousness before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
Various Reasons for Action
by the Barre Board
Ii PEOPLE ARE NOW DEAD
No Action Was Taken Last Night on
Books of Former Tax Collector James
R. Coutts for 1oo4-Present Col
lector Helped by Suggestion.

! At the adjourned meeting Of the board
of civil authority held last evening for
the abatement Of taxes, there were no
personal appeals made, so the board took
a list of names which tax collector
Nichols presented for abatement The
names were taken from his books for
the years 1905, 1907, l90s, 1909 and 1910.
/ The following is the list which the
board abated:
1906 Ambrosia Bordelli, duplicate;
H. B. Gallagher, recently killed in Rut-
land.
1907 Hugh Murray, now in Northfeld,
where he was recently injured in am acci-
dent, losing limb; Harry Diamond,
enlisted in the navy
1908 Joseph Amel, 1908 and 1909, be-
ing supported by the city; George La
pier, dead Michael 0ppenheimeF, III Ok
lahoma; Giovanni Paridi, in Quincy,
Mass, sick with consumption; Charles
Smith, in South Africa
1909 Giovanni Balzarini, paid tax IN
Hardwick; Mario Balconi. duplicate Of
Charles Barconi; William Bruce, dead;
Dennis Carey dead; Fred Carr, sick and
unable to work Julio Cerisol, sick and
tiihuIt 10 NOIh3 EaistiO RhIuoblt, uhpH-
cate; Frank ID. Jones, not here on April
n; Ed Maloney, paid tax in Montpelier;
Archie Matheson, dead; r. Rivolini, re-
sides in Bethel, cripple; John r. Nalz.
dead: Walter r. Williams, dead; Thorn
as Quinlen, sick and unable to work
l9l0-Angelo Cardini, dead; Ambrosio
Frattini, dead; Angelo Guidotte, dead;
William B. Minard, not here April |; G.
Sartorelli, paid as Michael Sartoreli;
Alonzo Taylor, not taxable here; Will
liam Lacasse, dead Frank "A. Duffy, not
able to pay; Fred Goldsbury, cripple.
At the last previous meeting of the
board, the tax book of James r. Coutts
for 1904 was under consideration Tor
abatement and was left over for this
meeting, but the board adjourned last
evening without taking any action on it,
The tax book of collector Nichols for
1910 was read over to the board, and
information given the collector regarding
all names known by any member Of the
board
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
TILT WITH SUPREME COURT.
Lawyer From Gardner Mass, Didn't
Like the Courts interpretations.

An incident Of unusual occurrence end
one which somewhat upset the session
of the supreme court occurred yester-
day when Attorney Herbert w. Blake
formerly Of Island Pond, but lately To-
Gated in Gardner, Mass, offended the SUI
preme court, asked that his name might
be removed from the roll OF practising
lawyers in Vermont attempted to apoi.
ogize, and the court refused to accept
his apology. The final outcome of the
matter is in doubt.
The case over which the trouble arose
was that OF Place VS.. the Grand Trunk
railway, which was heard several terms
ago and remanded to county court Mr..
Blake arose and asked for d rehearing
of the case whereupon Chief Judge
Rowell told him that the case was not
now before the supreme court, and that,
as far as that court was concerned,
the case was settled
Mr. Blake objected to this interpreta-
tion Of the matter and claimed that
Judge Rowell told him last October to
file his motion for rehearing and
notify the defendant of such action.
This Judge Rowell denied, whereupon
Blake used disrespeetful language, and
when the Judge further declared that
the case was closed, Blake asked that
his name be stricken from the list OF
practising attorneys in the state. This
was done. In the afternoon session, he
appeared to make an apology, as he
claimed, but his talk was such that
instead Of being an apology, he maze
matters worse than before. and the
court refused to accept his talk as an
apology.
Although all We're sorry that hard
feelings should arise, there seemed to
be no alternative for the action taken,
and the question is as to what the final
outcome win be.
Joseph Rivers Of Windsor, who was
convicted OF kidnapping Daisy Redmond
of that place and taking her to Canada
two years ago, was sentenced yesterday
in the supreme court to not less than
five years nor more than six in states
prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
PROMINENT vERMoNTER.
Col Herbert E. Taylor Died Last Night
at BrattleborO.

Brattleboro, Jan. IA. Col. Herbert
Edward Taylor. IL, who has been promi
nent in military, Political and Masonic
circles in this state for many years am
I for the past six months postmaster al
/ Biattleboro, died at s o'clock last night
at his home on Oak street, after briei
illness Of neuralgia OF the heart.
/ Colonel Taylor had been ia poor
health for about a year, but was De.
tanned in his home and bed only one
day. He was born in Guilford October
ID. 1897, and was the son Of jeremiah
aud Mary Edwards Taylor.
In 1851 he enlisted with Company
Il, fourth regiment Vermont volunteers
aud served three years, receiving his
discharge in September, 1864 He was
severely wounded in the battle Of the
Wilderness, May >, lSG4, from which
wounds he was a constant sufferer. He
was brought to his home in Guiliord
on a stretcher in the spring Of 1865
He recovered from his injuries 50 that
he was able to engage in the clothing
and furnishing business iu Brattleboro
which he followed until 1875.
He was deputy collector Of internal
revenue for the district of Vermont
from 1879 to 1885 In 1886 be was elect
Cd deputy sheriff for Windham couu-
ty and tax collector for Brattleboro for
four successive terms. He was door
keeper OF the House Of Representatives
in 1888,
In 1850 Col Taylor was appointed
special Inspector OF customs ut st. Al
baus by Secretary Of the Treasury
Wndham This position be held until
November ] !. 1898, when lie returned to
Brattleboro and engaged in insurance
business with his son
Col Taylor was appointed pOstmas-
ter Of Brattleboro on March a. 1904
following the death Of Dr. Webster; he
was reappointed May i 1908. In mill
tary affairs Colonel Taylor had an eN-
tensive acquaintance throughout New
England aud always took an active part
in Sedgewick post, g. A. r. OF Brattle
boro, also in both the state and national
organizations OF the q. A. r.
Col Taylor was a member of Col
oumbus lodge F. and A. NJ. and a mem
Der OF Beauseant commandery OF
Knights Templars. He was member
of the Sons OF the American Revolu-
tion and an attendant at the First Uni.
versalist church He married October
Z, 1867 Emeline, daughter Of Stephen
and Electa Sargent Dutton Of DUN
merston. who died in 1877. He is sur
vived by one son, Col Linn D. Taylor,
a member of Governor Mead's staff, one
grandson, Brainield d. Taylor, and one
brother, Joseph G. Taylor, all Of Brat
tleboro. The funeral win be held Mon
dav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
wIFE-cHAINING TRIAL ENDS.
Jury Returns Sealed Verdict IN Case of
Francis Asbury.

Boston, Jan IA. A sealed verdict in
the WITHDRAWING case OF Francis As
bury, alias James H. Taylor, was re-
turned by jury in~fhe superior Grim
inal court last night at 6 o'clock. The
verdict win be opened Monday morn
ing.
Asbury. who is 80 years old and col
ored and lives at 5s Middlesex street.
had been on trial for two days on several
serious indictment charges.
Asbury was arrested during raid
made last November at his house by the
Watch and Ward society and police off
GERS, who were in search of cocaine The
police found Asburys wife, Margaret
Taylor, 22-year-old white woman,
chained in a bed in the kitchen. the
chain being fastened 70 the wall with a
paddock
The defendant was indicted and tried
on these five charges: Assault aud bat
terry on his wife, carrying a loaded re-
volver. possession of cocaine. mlawfully
OBTAINING a woman, his wife, in a house
Of ill-repuate and Of white slave"
charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
ADMITS DIAMOND THEFT.
Runaway Youth Ordered to Dit Lynn
for Good.

Lynn, Mass. Jan. a. Harold Week.
M years old. OF Bridgeport. Ct, was ar
rdigned in the Lynn police court yes
terday charged with larceny of four dia-
monds from Mrs. John Flhuerty of 80
Mall street, Lvrn.
Yeek went to Lynn several months
500. after running away from his home
in Bridgeport 4. L. Worsaeq Of -
Mall street "a Tim odd jo6s. An cr-
rand for Warthcn took him to Mrs
Flinnerty's home, from which the dia-
monds, valued At $500, disappeared
lie confessed to stealing tlse stones
and sentence 81 taove months was sus-
pended He was laced on probation
and ordered not TO return 10 Lynn rx
ctpt 20 report 80 the probation o4ictr
on july I, when his probation expires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
CANADIAN LAWS BETTER
Relating to the Prevention Of Strikes,
1t Was Decided.

New York, Jan. IA The closing ses-
sion of the Civic federation was held
to-day. Resolutions were adopted, ad-
vocating the extension of the Erdman
act TO include all public utilities. cspec-
iglly telegraph and telephone companies,
advocating the extension OF power in
an labor departments to enable COM
pulsory arbitration. The prevention Of
strikes WAS the chief topic Of discus
sion and il was agreed that the Cam
adian laws on the matter were better
than those Of the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
/. 0. o. l., M. u, INSTALLATION.
Social Evening, with Dancing, Enjoyed
Last Evening.

At regular meeting OF Granite City
lodge, /, 0. O. t., NJ. T., last evening.
the following officers were Installed by
Worthy Deputy Mrs Eleanora Faulkner.
assisted by Mrs Mamie Iohnston p n
G.. Mrs. Grace Ducharme; N. c. Mrs.
Mary Rhind V. G., Mrs. Isabella Milne;
z. s., Mrs, Margaret Ritchie p S. Mrs.
Ina Morrison; II, Mrs Nellie Morton;
con- Mrs Jennie Milne; warden, Mrs.
Armida Bianchi; r. S. to N. G, Mrs
Eva Gamble; +. s. t NJ o., Mrs Mag
gle Stephen; r. S. to V. g., Mrs. Emily
MeRae; L. S, to V. G.. Mrs. Catherine
Hay; chaplain, Mrs. Barbara Diack;
/. c., Mrs Jane Geals; @. g.. Mrs. Eliz-
azeth Muiry; pianist, Miss Linda Veal;
physician, Dr. Joe w. Jackson.
This order has closed one OF its most
successful years. both financially and
otherwise. and the ladies have to be con-
graduated on the success of their ef
forts to build up the order, every lady
having done her best towards this end
IN their different ways. and it is hoped
that the coming year will be still better.
In view of the fact that they had done
so well and that they had just passed
their seventh anniversary, the ladies eel
ebrated by inviting their friends and hus-
bands to a dance and general good time
Dancing was enjoyed from o'clock till
to the strains of Riley's or
chestra. Refreshments Of sandwiches,
coffee, assorted cake and doughnuts were
served at 10 o'clock During the evening
the following kindly favored the COM
pany with songs: Mrs. Maggie Stephen,
James Gall and Mrs. Ina Morrison Al
together, the evening was most enjoyable
and all left for home wishing success
to the order and that they might have
another good time soon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
coAsTING ACCIDENT.
Two Boys at Woodsville Have Broken
Limbs.

Woodsville. n. H., Jan. IA. Bernard
Parks and Gerald Simpson while coast
ing with five other boys down Sargent's
hill. last evening, met with very Sc.
rious accident while trying to avoid 4
collision with team which came IN
sight as they reached the bottom Of the
hill. Steering to one side they ran
into telephone pole and as a result,
the Parks boy has double fracture be-
tween the ankle and knee, and the
Simpson hoy, it is feared, has broken
leg and hip.
The boys are about Is years Of age
and reside in Woodsville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
DE CHAMPLAIN BAILED.
Former President of New England In
vestment Co. Freed.

Manchester, n H., Jan. l4-Joseph
de Champlain, former president OF the
New England Investment company, who
was arrested Tuesday got his liberty
by furnishing bonds Of $4,000 His bonds
men are John T. Levasseur and Al
phonse Grenier
Immediately afterward, Mr.. De Cham
plain was arrested ON a civil suit, but
promptly got bail. This was q small
matter, the claim being only $50, At
tachments in 81 600 were put on his
automobile
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
YOUNG BOY HERO
IN A SALEM FIRE
Ralph Lang, Aged 8, Was Badly Burned
This Morning Trying to Save His
Grandfather From Death.

Salem Mass, Jan. IA Ralph Lang,
aged eight years, was the hero Of fire
in a tenement house here to-day when
lie tried to rescue his grandfather Mill
Ter, from being burned to death. The
boy was painfully burned, and neigh
bors came to his aid and saved his
grandfather. Mrs. Lang, the boys
mother, was made unconscious by the
smoke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14

Friday arrivals at the hotel Otis were
as follows; W. l. Supple, Boston; F n
Batchelder. Worcester; II. +. Prindle
Burlington; c. H. Kimball. st. Johns
bury; II. w. Swift. Boston II. Hiuman,
Orange; J. Wilson. Bethel; II. J. Daigle
Burlington; W A. Parks. Boston; d.
\. Foster. plattsburg \. II; ] Morrison,
Bethel g. n. Brigham. Detroit. Mich I;
T. Burnside. Richmond: w A. Miller.
Rochester; +. r. Reynolds. San Fran
cisco. Cal, J. r. Gaines, Chattanooga,
Tenn; Robert Williams Des Moines, Ia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
TWO BANKRUPTCIES
One Of Them by Adjutor ]. Jacques Of
Barre, Yesterday.

Rutland. Jan a. Two bankruptcy
cases were filed yesterday with Clerk
f. S. Platt of the United States court
Willis D, Fisher Of Essex, a laborer, has
liabilities Of S2l4 and assets OF Sl4s,
of which Sl00 is exempt. Adjutor J.
Jacques Of Barre. a stone cutter, gives
his liabilities as $332l0 and his assets
as $50, exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
MILITARY ORGANIZATION.
Offers Elected by Uniform Rank, X. Of
P, Last Evening.

At the annual meeting of Barre com
pany. No 6, Uniform Rank, X. OF p,
held last evening the following officers
were elected; Captain, Charles c. Ken
yon; Ist Lieutenant. William Mercer; 2d
lieutenant, Paul d. Leavitt; recorder,
II. c. Davis; treasurer, David T. Byce.
The newly elected officers are the same
as last year, with the exception of the
treasurer. The reports of the officers
showed that the company was in pros
porous condition and the prospects for
the coming year very bright The annu
al inspection and installation Of officers
win be held next Thursday evening
when Major f. j. Ellis of st. Johnsbrv,
the inspecting officer, win be present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
FUNERAL OF MISS DAVENPORT
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon from
Frank carletOn's Home

The funeral Of Miss Elizabeth Dayen-
pOrt. q long time resident OF this 9ty,
whose death occurred Wednesday fol
lowing an attack Of erysipelas. was held
At the home Of Frank Carleton lT9
south Main street yesterday afternoon
at > O'Clock. Rev J. " Barnett, pas
tor of the Congregational church. OH
ciated. The bearers were Elmer Perry.
Plummer Martin. Mr. Kerr, and Joseph
Gauthier. The services were largely at
tend aud a long line Of teams followed
the remains 10 the place 81 interment il
Elmwood cemetery. Numerous floral
tributes testified 20 the esteem in which
the deceased was held in the eommgn-
ity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
W0ULD-BE SLAYER
DIED LAST NIGHT
His Girl Victim Is Lying at the Point
of Death-Canddio Vienna, After
Shooting Girl, Set Fire to His
Clothing and Shot Himself.

Boston, Jan. a. While his l4-year-
old niece, whom he had shot, lay at
the point of death near him, Candida
Vienna Of | Pereiva place, East Bos-
ton, died late last night at the East
Boston Relief hospital, as the result of
self-inhicted wounds.
After shooting Septiminia Vienna at
their home yesterday morning, he rushed
into the cellar poured oil upon his
clothing, set it sfire, then fired two bull
lets into his head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
PORTUGAL TROUBLE UNSETTLED.
Troops Called Out to Disperse Rioters,
Speakers Arrested.

Lisbon, Portugal, Jan l4-The gov
eminent has called troops e disperse
the riotous railroad strikers and several
susrchistio speakers have been arrested
Efforts 10 settle the strike have been
reut wed. the labor leaders apparently
dropping the general strike plan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
THREATEN WORLDWIDE STRIKE.
Sailors Strike to be Called In May,
Hope to Include Americans

London. Jan. Member Of parlia
ment Hayelock Wilson. president Of the
National Sailors Foremen's union, has
admitted that be will call a strike of
sailors. affecting every port Of the world,
on coronation day in May. Wilson de-
clared that the time is ripe for sailors
to get increased pay and a sweeping bet
terment of working conditions. He de-
elared that it was his hope to get Amer
lean sailors to ioin the world wide
strike The membership OF the union is
now 10000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
BOY FELL ON ICE.
Luke Daniels Fractured His Left Arm
Last Evening

While skating on stretch Of ice on
South Main street last night about 5
o'clock, Luke Daniels. the twelve year
old son of Mrs. Bert Buzzell, residing
in the Miles block, lost his balance
and fell striking on his left arm. Al
though in considerable pain. the boy
walked homes, where a physician was
summoned at once. Examination
showed that he had suffered a fracture
Of the arm near the elbow The arm
was reset, and to-day the lad is resting
comfortably.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-09
BURNING OIL
AT The ASYLUM
SAVES MONEY

For the first time in the history of
the state hospital for the insane, oil
was used at the plant instead of
wood yesterday, and it is estimated
by the management that saving of
S12 was made on the first day
The state board several months
ago decided that the substitution of
oil for wood at this institution would
mean the saving of thousands of
dollars annually to the state, and en-
tered into a contract with an oil COM
pany and also with the Southern
Pacific Railroad company for it's
transportation.
The first carload reached the city
yesterday morning and was put into
use at the institution. AS figured by
the board the oil will be just about
one dollar cheaper than cord of
wood, and estimates made at yester-
days test showed a saving of $12 for
the day. In addition to saving the
state money the oil produces
steady heat, giving the institution
power at all times which wood failed
to do.