davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
UNION LABELS CLAIMS
Were Set Forth at Free Meeting In
Barre Opera House.

The free entertainment given in the
opera house last evening under the aus
pices Of the Barre Central Labor union
brought out crowd of men, women
and children that nearly filed the
house and for nearly two hours the
crowd was entertained by Coils Lovely
Of Boston. who propounded the princi-
pies OF trade unionism in an interesting
and logical manner and pictures Of the
different union labels and comic NOV
iug picture slides were also inspersed in
the program. The company which fur
nshed the entertainment is sent ont
aud controlled bt the union label trades
department Of the American Federation
OF Labor and has been on a tour all
over the country The purpose Of the
movement on the part Of the A. +.
of l. is to educate the people in the
principles OF trade unionism and more
especially to explain the different union
labels, their uses and where to find
them
The speaker said in part as follows;
"0rganized labor is for any one
who is dissatisfied with his wages. Or
ganzed labor docs not preach antagon-
ism between the employer and the
employe It is a bond denoting strength
for the laboring man The laboring
man is each a unit of power and for
protection in the business strife, all
should bind themselves in strong
body the union There are thousands
of little children and suffering women
who are worked to death in sweatshops
dav in and day out with only meagre
salary not enough for support. Every
day throughout the United States there
are thousands of able bodied men out
Of work. Why? Nine employers out
Of ten, if they can do so, secure a
child to perform the duties Of an able
bodied man and pay the child two or
three dollars week.
IF the people will only get the idea
Of buying union made goods that are
OF better quality and workmanship
than those made in prisons and sweat
shops the laboring man will then get
better wages and it will not be neces-
sary for him to send his little children
to toll and deprive them of the eduea-
ton which is their due and which can
not be given when they have to toll
nine or ten hours day at manual
labor
"The only friend the workingman
has is the trade labor union Each em-
Dloye can help it grow in power by
stores where union goods
,reN bought and sold The majority Of
people, however. think a non-union
goYment is bought cheap when they get
L at a cheap price It is not so. A
garment that is bought cheap, that has
lie blood and lives Of little children and
women in it, is not cheap by
my means and the worlzingmen and |
women should rise and give the labor
mion strong and hearty support to
,riDg about better wage situation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
TO BLOW UP MADERo.
Alleged Plot Uncovered at Juarez Fol
lowing Generals Departure.

FL Paso, Texas, June S.-Soon after
the departure of Francisco l. Madero,
ir., for Mexico City yesterday, details
were made known Of an alleged attempt
to dynamite him. The plot, accord
ing to insurrectos, was to have been
carried out during the ball which Senor
Madero attended in Juarez Thursday
night.
Senior Cruzey, mayor of Guadalupe.
whom Madero deposed, has been locked
up in Juarez and placed incommuni-
cado; insurrecto secret service men have
been detailed to make other arrests,
When the plot was discovered, enough
dynamite was being carried into the ball
room to blow up the building.
About 500 persons, incluing Senior Ma
dero and his wife, We're the participants
in grand march about II o'clock, when
man was stopped at the entrance In
his pocket was found a large tin can
filled with dynamite and provided with
a time fuse.
The Juarez police believe the incident
is only part of an elaborate conspiracy
formed by political party opposed to
Madero, and that further developments
may follow.
President De La Barra yesterday tele
graphed that permission had been pro-
cured from the United States for Gem
.eral Wilioan and 600 soldiers and field
artillery to travel through American
territory to Lower California, to sup.
press the uprising of Socialists there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
WELL KNOWN SURGEON
DIED IN BURLINGTON
DR.. Samuel E. Maynard, One Of Yer
mont's Leading Men in His Profess
fession, Died Last Even

Burlington, June 3.--Dr. Samuel e.
Maynard, who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis earlier in the week, died last
evening just as a second operation was
about to be performed. ee&grene had
set Ia. He was one of the most promi-
nent surgeons and physicians in Yer
mont, having practiced here for nearly 20
years.
DR. Maynard was 43 years of age
and was born in Williston. After
attending the academic department of
the university Of Vermont for one year
he entered the. medical college. being
graduated from that college in 1891. He
then took postgraduate work in the
Mary Fletcher hospital in this city and
in hospitals in New York; also stud
led in Vienna and Berlin. On his re-
turn TO Burlington he entered into part
nership with Dr. M, A. Bingham. In
addition to his practice, he was division
surgeon for the Rutland railroad and
local surgeon for the Central Vermont.
DR.. Maynard is survived by his wife,
who was Matte Field Of West Corn
wall and whom he married in 1895; also
two daughters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
FORMER DIRECTORS
BACK IN GRANITE BANK
Vermont State r.,
John Trow, Charles =. 'e ~
Whitcomb and Frank F. Cave, To-
gether with DR.. H. 0. Worthen, Buy
Clinton N. Fields Stock.

After being out of the banking bus
mess for a few months, John Trowi
Charles J.. Currier, win A. Whitcomb
and Frank 4. Cave return TO the d.
rectorate of the Granite Savings bank,
with which they, with Dr. II. Q. Wor'
then, were long associated, the five men
having Just acquired the stock Of Gin
ton n. Field and thereby securing the
controlling interest in the institution.
The transaction, which is of consider.
able interest in Barre and vicinity, was
completed Yesterday afternoon.
Following the consummation of the
transaction, the directors held meet
ing late yesterday and added Messrs.
Trow, Currier,. Whitcomb and Cave to
the board of directors, Dr. Worthen, the
other purchaser of the Field stock, be-
ing already a member Of the directorate.
The board, as now constituted. is made
up Of the following well-known men;
John Trow, DR. III. O. Worthen, Charles
il. Currier, VIII A. Whitcomb, Frank II.
Cave, II. G. Woodruff, Frank MeWhor-
ter, William Barclay, Arthur S. Martin
and Judge f. NJ. Harvey
At the meeting of the new board of
directors. DIR. Worthen, who has been
acting as president for several months,
rendered his resignation, and John Trow
was again elected president, position
which he has held ever since the bank
was organized in 1883, barring the last
few months. DR.. Worthen was then
chosen vice president, his former posi-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
NEARLY 100 AT BANQUET.
Successful Affair BY Young Mems Ba-
raca class at Baptist Church.

Nearly, if not quite, one hundred per.
sons gathered in the upper room of
the First Baptist church at s o'clock
last evening, the occasion being the
annual banquet Of the young mems
Baraa class In formr years the or
ganization has established an enviable
reputation for delightful affairs of this
nature, and the banquet last evening
equalled anything ever before at
tempted As guests Of the class, the
members Of the Philathea class of the
Sunday school attended, and by their
presence helped to make the affair the
more enjoyable.
Preceding the banquet and afterdin-
ner exercises, short musical program
was given which included two selections
by the womens quartette, composed as
follows: Mrs D H. Cutler, Miss
Cilee Wood, Miss Henrietta Inglis, and
Mrs f. ] Batchelder
The president of the Baraca class,
Dan A Perry, presided at the BAN
duet and introduced the various speak
ers in turn. The pastor, Rev w f.
Braisted gave the address Of the even
ing, taking as his subject, THE Social
Aspect of the Christian Life" Kis
ability as an afterdinner speaker IS.
tuo well known to need comment. and
his remarks last evening were deeply
interesting and presented one phase of
the Christian life in a light that even
the majority OF thinking people are apt
to overlook Rev. G.. b. CasteIlini,
pastor of the Italian Baptist mission.
was called upon during the exercises
and responded with an excellent talk on
"The Happiness Of Fulfilling Christ's
Teachings" The last speaker, Rev
j. n. Woodruff, of South Barre chose
for his topic ORGANIZED Christian
Work Among Men" Coming from a
man who saw the birth of organized
effort among the laity and has wit
messed the spreading Of the movement
to every quarter of the globe, his re-
remarks were received with much at
tention
Following the close of the banquet,
the annual business meeting of the
class was held Reports of the diff
ferent officers were read, and all tend
ed to show that the organization had
made some rapid strides during the
year. The list of efficers brought in
BY the nominating committee and
elected follows; Presi-
dent. j. w, Shields; vice president,
Archie Watt; secretary, Robert Watt;
treasurer, A S. Shannoni ch. of enter
tainment committee, @. H. Perry; ch.
OF membership committee, Maynard
Douglass; ch of Hustlers' committee,
Harry Bradley; press committee, Wal
ter N Grearson.
The success of the affair was due in
a large measure to, the efforts of Harry
Bradley and Thomas Gundry The
committee, which had
the arrangements for the banquet in
charge consisted Of O. H Perry, w
w. Sutton, G. NJ Rollins, and Harry
Bradley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
INCORPORATED IN VERMONT.
Dalton Power Company and the Baggage
Express Company.

Two New Hampshire companies have
been authorized to do business in Yer
mont, the Dalton Power company Ssad
the Baggage Express company. The for.
mer has a capital stock of s45o,000 and
its main office is located in Lancaster,
N. H. The company is organized for the
purpose OF producing power, owning and
operating mills and timber lands.
Among the incorporators are Walter Fl.
Creamer, MyTon G. Stafford Of Bethel,
Vt, Irving NJ. Frost of Concord, N.
H., George s. Walker of Boston and
Charles z. Creamer of New York City.
The other company viii carry on a gen
eral trucking business in North Walpole,
n. H.. and Rockingham and Westmin-
ster, Vt. The .ineorporators are Park
c. Mellish, William c. Head. r. C. Rid
well and i. J. Royce of Bellows Falls
and George W. Roland OF North Wal
pole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
STEAMER LOSS
IS $500,000
Northern Steamship Co. Of Buff
faIo the Loser
ONE OTHER VESSEL SAVED
Fire Is Supposed to Have Started From
An Explanation of 0il-The Vessel
Was Being Prepared for
Summer Business.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 3.-The passen-
ger steamship Northwest, owned by the
Northern Steamship company, was
burned to-day at her dock here. With
her sister ship Northland, she was be-
ing prepared for the opening Of the sea-
son on the Great Lakes on June 81 The
fire is supposed to have been caused by
an explosion of oil The loss OF the
Northwest is estimated to have been
$500,000 The company saved the North
land, the vessel being towed out of dan
ger by firf tug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
ADOPTED MORE COSTLY PLAN.
Because in the End it Would Prove
More Economical.

Cuildhall June 3 The Vermont pub
lie service commission held hearing
at this place yesterday on the allow.
ance of land damages to two abutting
land owners ON two crossings which
were abolished by the Maine Central
railroad here last year. After the hear
ing. the commission fixed the damages
Of one abutter at S400 and the other at
SI25.
The commission was at Maidstone
Thursday on the petition Of the Maine
Central railroad to abolish dangerous
crossing. known as the Stevens cross
iug. Two plans were submitted one Of
which would cost $500 and the other
$4,000 After consideration il was
decided to adopt the latter plan be-
cause in the end Il would be the most
economical and be the most permanent.
The railroad was represented by Harry
Blodgett and the state BY States At
torney Amey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
WAS BADLY PUNISHED.
Leach Cross of New York Hammered by
Matt Wells Of England.

New York, june 3.-Matt Wells, the
English lightweight champion, earned a
popular decision over Leach Cross, the
East side dentist, at the Madison Ath-
letic club last night. The bout went
the full 10 rounds. but eight of them
were in Wells favor. In the ninth round
he landed a hard hook on Cross chin
and a right to the jaw that caused
the East slider to stagger and back away
with his head covered up to save him
self. Wells, however, was slow to avail
himself OF the advantage and missed
his chance to deliver Knockout blow.
The punishment inflicted upon Cross
was more than he had ever received.
Wells cut his opponents lips and nearly
closed both eyes. At the end of the
bout Wells was strong while Cross was
plainly in distress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
Part l.
The Fireman's galop, Waddington

The Fireman's galop, Waddington
Op. 20, No. ...........,......
.....~. Clarence and Alden Drake
Fairy Glen waltz, P Latom .a,
............ Lena Barberi
Soldiers march, Schuman ..,.s..
................... Helen Desautels
Selections 49,. Nathalie McMahon, NJ.
Tonasi, Irene Mcdonald, Lloyd
Parker.
Song, Lovely May" ....,..,.. Glass
Ocean barcarolle, Burgmuller ..,
................,... Edgar Roach
My Old Kentucky Home" duet,
Martaine Maud and Lillian White
The Alsatian dance, t. L Orth. -
................. Frances Desautels
Little waltz. duet, Streabbog ...+..
Wilmer Brault and John Mcmahon
L'Arabesque, Burgmuller ..,.....
................ Anna Tierney
Mama's waltz, duet, Strabbog ..
...........E Eva and Leona Marin
Song, The Whistler Aiatthey Haley
Part II.
Sonatina, Clement Op. S6. No l...e
............,..,.. Doris Burke
Loretta schottische. Strauss ......
.......a.....,. Esther Mccarthy
Tie Anvil's Song John Mcmahon
Jasmine caprice, Kimball ..,.,.....
...... Rosamond Maekie
AIarche Romaine, duet, Gounod ~
Kathleen O'Leary and Alden Burke
The Pansy song .......,....+. Girls
Sans souci, Bohm Raymond Gallagher
...............,. Raymond Gallagher
Gavotte in B fiat, Handel Alden Burke
song, Gurlitt ,..,..
.............,.. Madeline McNulty
Song, "The Policeman" ...... Boys
Farrar Kathleen Fitzgerald
Hunting Butterflies, Hirsch ....
..........,....... Eugene Loranger
n Trovatore, Dorm, 0p. 80. No. g..
.................. Kathleen 0Leary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
cAMoRRIsTs DIspLEAsED.
Trial Postponed So Officials Can Go to
Rome for Monument Unwilling.

Viterbo, June 3 3-Owing to the i'll
ness Of one of the jurors sittings of
the Camorra trial. il was announced
BY the president Of the court to-day,
have been postponed until June T. The
Camorrist prisoners are plainly dis
satisfied at the interruption Of the
trial, it being understood that the real
reason for the delay was TO give the
court officials. jurors and lawyers an
opportunity to 90 to Rome and witness
the unveiling on June Of the monu-
ment to the late King Victor En-
manuel u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
DEATH OF FRANK D. TUCKER
Occurred at Home of Daughter in East
Barre To-day.

Frank d. Tucker passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Rafus,
in East Barre this morning, at o'clock,
at the age of so years, the cause of his
death being dropsN Mr. Tucker leaves
seven children. four daughters and three
sons, as follows: Mrs. lydia McCart-
ney of Salem, Mass. Mrs Loviua
Sprague of Milltown, Me-, Mrs. Edith
Farrar of Calais, Me-. Mrs. Mary Rafus
of East Barre, William Tucker of Salem,
Me-, Seymour Tucker of Barre and
Frank Tucker of Graniteville.
The funeral will be held at the Bap.
tist church in Websterville tomorrow
at o'clock, with burial in the VIII.
son cemetery, beside his wife, who died
six years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
ENFORCING FISH LAWS.
Efforts of Department Of Fish and Game
In Orleans County.

Lyndonville, June 3-The department
Of fisheries and game, J. W, Titcomb,
commissioner, reports the following
cases in Orleans county during the
month of May in connection with efforts
to secure proper observance Of the fish
and game laws; Charles Hawkins, Derby,
spearing, paid $40 and costs Of S9.5f;
Henry Moulton, Newark. for having
lines hitehed to poles and logs, paid 81
fine. Ss.l4 costs; Gus. Moulton, West
more, for having lines hitehed to poles
and logs was fined 500 and costs S9-3q,
and put on probation; James Murphy,
Westmore, for having lines hitched to
poles and logs, $50 fine, and 1914 costs,
and placed on probation; Frank Pow
ers, Derby, spearing on the Clyde river,
was fined $50 and costs of 1914, and
placed ON probation; Antoine Buskey,
Derby. catching bass out of season, paid
a fine of IS and costs OF Ss.44; w z.
Aldrich, Orleans, for running set lines,
was fined 800 and costs of Sl1,36;
Charles Jackson, Derby Line, for run
ming set lines, was fined 800 and costs
of S7.Il. Both Aldrich aud Jackson. VINO
were together when apprehended by a
appealed from the decision of
the court.
An effort is being made by the com
missioner to discourage the use of IL
legal fishing devices all over the state.
Special attention has been directed OF
late toward Orleans county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
RECEIVES $500 BEoUEsT.
Goddard Seminary Enriched Through the
Generosity of George Watson.

Announcement has been received by
Principal Hollister of Goddard seminary
Of the bequest to the school of $500
in the viii of the late George Watson
of Reading. Pa. There are no conditions
regarding the gift. Mr.. Watson was not
graduate of the institution and had
no connection with it except that his
sister. Miss Alma Watson, was a teach
er there over a quarter of a century ago
and his sister-in-law, who was Miss
Fannie West, also taught in the insti-
tuition, having the department Of paint
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
HOTEL GUESTS ESCAPE
In NIGHT CLOTHES
Somee Not Yet Located, Following $780,
900 Fire In Cincinnati, Other Struc-
lures hreatened-Crossed
Wires the Cause.
Wires the Cause.

Cincinnati, O., June 3--Crossed wires
are supposed to have caused fire which
partially destroyed the hotel Walton
this morning and for time threat
ened other structures. A hundred guests
of the hotel escaped in their night
clothes. Rumors of fatalities have not
been established, but several guests have
not yet been located. The property loss
is $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
DECISIVE VICTORY
Won by Goddard Over Burlingtong High
School, Score, 7 to 3.

Goddard seminary's baseball team won
decisive victory over Burlington high
school at Burlington yesterday after
noon, the score being ! to 3. largely
because of Williams effective pitohing.
William allowed but seven hits and
struck out fifteen men Beeman. who
was in the box for Burlington. was hit
freely, Goddard getting fifteen hits.
while Beeman famed only six. All
the Goddard boys returned home to-day
except Louis, Ham, Fiske and McLeoy
who are members of the Goddard track
squad which is TO compete this after
noon in the Vermont iuterscholastic
championship on the university OF Yer
mont field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
GAINS IN ST. ALBANs.
More Polls, Largest Grand List and
Lowest Tax Rate

st. Albans, June 3.--The city OF st.
Albans comes to the front this year with
the largest number Of polls, the largest
number of tax inventories and the larg-
est grand list in its history, and more
over the tax rate win be the lowest
since ST. Albans was made a city. It
is expected that the rate will be fixed
at sl95, it having been at $500, the
maximum. The increases follows Real
estate, S76.966; personal property $73,-
lsS; grand list, Sl,5s9.54 There was
a gain Of 45 polls and 100 inventories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
WATERBURY OBITUARIES.
Two Funerals In That Place To-day,
One Yesterday.

Waterbury June S-The funeral of
Ziya Cateract was held from St. an
drews' church yesterday at 10 a. m. D.,
T. Harvey was in charge at Duxbury.
The bearers were William Martin, Eddie
Coneley and Wallace Baldwin of this
town and Henry Kelley of Burlington
all son-in- laws of the deceased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
KING GEORGES BIRTHDAY.
Not Widely Observed Because of Many
HOLIDAYS In Canada.

Halifax, N S., June 3 Because Of
TIE unusual number of holidays in
Canada this year, the birthday of King
George was not as widely observed to-
dav as it otherwise would have been
Tie day was public and legal holi-
day, but suspension Of business was
not general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03

One Of the show windows Of the
Mulligan & Roche store in Bennington
was broken some time Sunday morning
while the policeman on the beat was
out Of the way and mems furnishings
TO the value OF $50 were taken Il
was the work Of amateurs and the
police are working on several clues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
U. S. FLEET in STOCKHOLM.
Escorted Into Harbor By Large Number
of Excursion Steamers.

Stockholm, Sweden June The sec
ond division of the United States At
lantic fleet arrived here to-day for a
weeks visit at the Swedish capital
The American division was escorted in
to the harbor by a large feet OF ex-
slirsion steamers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES
George H. Delaney of st. Adams Files
in Bankruptcy.

Rutland, June 3.--George II. Delaney
OF st. Adams, laborer, has fled peti-
tion in bankruptcy with Clerk II s.
Platt Of the United States court. His
liabilities are given as S33l25 and he
has assets OF 1885 with 1915 claimed ex-
empt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
Yale Athletic Politics Caused a
Big Surprise
CHILDS NEW TRACK CAPTAIN
He Was Elected Through Combination OF
Sheffield Scientic and Law School
Men Over Gardner, the Star
Pole vaulter.

New Haven, Conn. June 3.-Athletic 3
circles OF Yale university We're treated
to a great surprise to-day when it was
announced that after an excited meet,
ing, the varsity track team had elected
as its captain Clarence G. Childs, OF
The law school over Robert Gardner,
the pole vaulter. Childs won points
at the Harvard meet and in the inter
colIegiates. The track team included
nine "Sheff'' and two law school men
who outvoted the college men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
ARRESTED FOR EMBEzzLEMENT.
Cashier of University of Minnesota, Who
Claimed He Was Robbed.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June al, B..
Bren, cashier of the university of Min
nesota, was arrested in this city to-
day on the charge of embezzlement. Mr.
Bren reported yesterday that he was
held up by three men at point near the
university campus yesterday, and that
the three men robbed him of $4,000,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
MANY DEATHS IN Annoy.
Fifty-four from Bubonic Plague, Seven
from Smallpox in Two Weeks.

Annoy. China, June -Fifty-four
deaths from bubonic plague and seven
fatal smallpox cases were reported by
the health officials here during the fort
night ending yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03

Mrs. Emeline Clark Wrisley, widow
of the late Dr. Wrsley, died at her
home in Waterbury Center Thursday
She was born In STAFFORD the daughter
of Lewis and Fannie Barrett Clark One
daughter died when Young lady. Mrs.
Wrisley was an estimable lady and her
death follows that of her brother, He.
man Clark, few months ago The fu
neral was held this afternoon, with
burial in the Center cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-03
coBBS HAVE DAUGHTER.
Second Child Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Champion Batter.

Detroit, Mich June 3.-The second
heir to the estate of Ty Cobb, cham
pion batter Of the American league, ar
rived at the Cobb home yesterday. The
last addition is nine pound girl.