davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
A REMARKABLE STATUE GROUP
Has Recently Been Cut in Barre of
Westerly Granite.

The -Sanguenetti Co, with head
quarters in portion Of the Rizzi Bros. !
plant on Blackwell street, has recently
completed and boxed for shipment a
remarkable group representation of the
holy family. The group measures some-
thing over six feet in height and win
surmount pedestal. The figures on the
base are the infant Savior, the father,
Joseph and the virgin. ST. Joseph
stands 6 it, in. high and his is the
splendid figure of man. He holds in
his right hand a lily and in his left the
car arpenter's square. The madonna's hands
are clasped as though in prayer and her
figure measures a fraction Of an inch
over six feet Many who have seen the
group say that the carver has shown
his greatest genius in this figure of the
mother.
Between the two is the smaller figure
of the Christ child. Copying evidently
after the act of His mother, He is also
engaged in prayer with hands brought
together. The group has been many
months in preparation, and the earvers,
Messrs. Tosi and Sanguenetti, feel that
this latest creation will add luster tos
the widespread reputation which the re-
markable work already enjoyed. The
subject is done in Westerly granite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
King Frederick's Remains on
Way to Copenhagen
SIMPLE SERVICES WERE HELD
Widowed Queen Spoke a Few Touching
Phrases to the Danes Who Had Gath
cred to Pay Their Respects
to the Monarch.

Hamburg, Germany, May l6.-Thc
body of the late King Frederick VIII
of Denmark, who died here Tuesday
night under tragic circumstances, start.
ed to-day on the journey to Copenhagen
Simple funeral services were held in the
rooms of the Hamburger Hof hotel be-
train The widowed Queen Louisa, just
before the casket was moved, left her
rooms in the hotel of her own accord
and with voice breaking with emotion
addressed few touching phrases to the
members of the Danish colony and citi-
zens of Hamburg.
The military escort saluted as the
casket was borne out of the hotel Great
crowds of silent spectators gathered
along the route to the station, not
withstanding the rain. kilograms OF
coincidence have been received from all
the sovereigns, and the German emperor
personally directed that guard of hon
or be placed outside the hotel and to
escort the body to the train.
Harold. the third son of King Fred
erick, arrived last night, and soon after
wards a prayer service was conducted
by Danish divine. which was attended
by the family and body servants.
Unpleasant Rumors Proved Wrong.
The circumstances of the kings death
have given rise to a multitude of rumors
and unpleasant stories, all of which are
absolutely untrue. 1t is positively prov
en- that the king was on his way to
the hotel from a walk which lasted not
more than three-quarters of an hour. He
was promenading frequented streets and
was met and recognized by several fell
low guests at the hotel. Apparently he
did not feel well and was retracing his
steps when stricken.
Dir. Ludwig Seligmann, a surgical spe-
ciaIist. who was the only person in the
Immediate vicinity when King Frederick
-of Denmark was stricken on the goose
market" Tuesday evening, makes the
following statement in regard to the cir
cumstances of his majesty's demise:
81 was returning from the theatre at
about half-past ten when | saw on the
goose market an elderly gentleman, evil
IDENTIFY suffering from sudden attack.
81 asked him if / could see him to his
home, but he declined my offer with
thanks. saying that he felt better and
could find his way to his hotel alone.
''He started to walk toward the Ham
burger Hoff, but after taking few stepu
broke down.
~ hurried again to his assistance. He
had fallen to the ground. felt his pulse
which had already ceased beating. Then
with the assistance of a policeman lift
ed him into an automobile and sent him
to the Sailors hospital"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
VALID MARKING OF BALLOTS.
Interesting Question Whether Cross Must
Be Placed in Square.

A considerable part of yesterday aft
ernoon's session of Vermont supreme
court was taken up with the eonsidera-
tion of the Burlington election case OF
Frank E. Morgan vs.. j. d. DeVarennes,
which comes up for a writ of mandamus.
IL. S. Peck, opening the arguments for
the petitioner, sketehed the conditions
of the case. Last March a tie vote
was declared for the Office of alderman
in ward 4, Burlington, this keing changed
to majority of one for Candidate Sui
Ivan. 1t is the claim of the petitioner
that two ballots, counted by the inspee-
tors of election, were not marked with
cross in the square, as is directed by
law, and that that law is mandatory.
It is argued that unless the voter makes
a mark in the square that is evidently
cross, that ballot must not be coPnt-
ed. On the ballots in evidence, one is
marked with an indescribable character
and the other is marked SO closely to
the line as to make distinction impos-
sible.
Both Mr.. Peck and A. L. Sherman ar
gued that unless the court rules that
cross must be made in the square,
then any mark anywhere on the ballot
would be valid and the whole secret bal
lot system of the state would be rem
dered dead letter.
NJ g. Leary, for the petitionees, ar
gued that under the Burlington charter
the inspectors of election are to sort
and count the ballots in March meeting.
He argued that they had carried out
every part of their duty end therefore
that mandamus proceedings viii not lie,
He argued no fraud or attempt at fraud
was evident. The charter of the city OF
Burlington does not specify how the
ballots shall be marked.
Both sides cited many cases in va
rious states in support of theN conten-
tions and in one case both sides used
the same citation, Mr.. Leary reading
it must be counted" while Mr.. Peck
read it must not be counted" Final
ly Mr. Leary's attention was called to
the report and apologized for his err
ror
The last Rutland county case, that of
the Herald and Globe association against
the Clere Clothing company, A. =. and
S. G. Hogan and d. A. Baker, was sub
mitted on briefs and the same procedure
was followed in the Addison county case
Of State against Frank Meehan, charged
with having parts of three deer in his
possession during the open season.
The two Chittenden county cases on
the trial docket were continued, being
Charles H. Martin against Charles w.
Stoneham & Co The Franklin county
case OF P. s. McKillop against N. N.
Post, administrator of 0. A. Burton's
and d. n. Burton was also con
tinued.
The remaining cases on the trial dock
ct are james f. Fitzsimmons against
Richardson, Twigg & Co. OF Franklin
the Ellis Granite company case
from Washington county, and William
Paige against J. William McCarty of
county,
Roswell NJ. Austin OF st. Albans, who
passed the bar examination last fall,
was sworn into practice before the SUI
preme court late in the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
NEW DEAN AT MIDDLEBURY.
DR.. A. E. Lambert Succeeds the Late
Prof Walter E. Howard.

NIiddlebury, May l6.-At the chapel
exercises OF Middiebury college yester-
day morning President Thomas an
nounced that DIR. Avery Z. Lambert,
assistant professor of zoology, had been
elected dean to succeed the late Walter
e. Howard. DIR. Lambert came to Mid
dlebury a year ago from the state nor
NAL school at birmingham, Mass. His
preparation for college work was made
at Dartmouth. where he received the
degree of Ph. d. in 1906. Previously he
was graduated from Bangor Theological
seminary and was pastor of the Con-
eregational church at Thetford. During
the present year he has occupied several
pulpits in the vicinity of Nliddlebury
and delivered many addresses. In Mas
sachusetts he was chairman of the COM
mittee on the revision of science teach
ing in the secondary school curriculum.
He is an efficient teacher and has shown
capability for administrative work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
ODD FELLOWS AT BANQUET.
Following Busy Day With Meeting Of
Grand Encampment.

Woodstock, May l6.--At the grand en-
campment Of Odd Fellows of Vermont
yesterday Grand Patriarch l.. +. Jones
Of Island Pond presided. Reports of
standing committees were received and
adopted with few amendments. Twen-
ty.fve members took the grand eneamp-
ment degree. The financial report of
the grand tncampment showed total re-
ceipts of S9l2.T0, and expenditures of
Ss54.45.
The total membership OF the subordi-
nate lodges December u. last, was l,S44.
The sum of S49S25 was paid out for 45
weeks sickness. Receipts of subordinate
encampments for the year were ST.
I9l.ls: expenses. 81 46l.s4: available as
sets, S7,lS7.47; total amount of prop
ertv, $l4,S76.94.
These officers were elected; Grand
patriarch, Gerry T. Walker of Bellows
Falls; grand scribe, c. w. Far, st.
Johnsbury; grand treasurer, Charles G,
Staples OF Brattleboro; grand junior
warden. +. d. Gibson of Rutland: grand
marshal, A. I. Calhoun Of Middlebury;
grand sentinel. w. d. Wilson, jr., of ST.
Albans; grand outside sentinel, Il. f.
Jenhe5 gTahu representative 70 sovereign
grand lodge, l.. i. Jones of Island Pond.
The banquet of the Past Grand OFF
GERS ASSOCIATION, Of which Harry C. Far
rar. p. G. NJ, is president, was held
last evening at the Woodstock inn. The
speakers were A. S. Pinerton, past grand
sire of Worcester, Mass: Grand Mas
ters G. l.. Marshall of Boston. +. A.
Parkhurst of Coaticooke, p. O., and
Charles S. TIutchins OF Charlestown, n.
H., and Charles S. Emerson Of Milford,
y. H., grand representative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
SPLIT IN WASHINGTON.
Roosevelt Delegates Allege They Were
Thrown Down Steps.

Aberdeen, Wash. May l6-RepuI'i-
cans of Washington split and held Two
state conventions here yesterday, Colonel
Roosevelt controlling one and President
Taft the other. Eight delegates to the
Chicago convention were named by each
gathering.
The Taft convention met with ASS del
egates present Eleven countless includ
ing Spokane, Snohomsh and Walla Wal
la, were unrepresented. The Roosevelt
delegates, numbering $50, held con-
vention in a nearby hall.
Several uncontested Roosevelt dele
gates allege that they attempted to en-
ter the Taft convention hall and were
not only refused admittance, but were
thrown down the theatre steps by police
men. Affidavits to this effect will be
sent to Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
Funeral of Bernardo Ferrari.

The funeral of Bernardo Ferrari
whose death occurred at his home on
Newton street Sunday night, after a
long illness, was held at the house yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. There
was a large floral contribution and the
line of teams that followed the remains
to their last resting place in Hope GEM
etery was one of the longest seen in
some time. Members of the Italian Mu-
tual Benevolent society, to which organi-
zation the deceased belonged. attended
the funeral in body, and a portion
of the delegation acted as an honorary
escort on the way to the cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
THE SIGNAL FAILED.
II Caused the Hoosac Tunnel Crash in
February.

Boston, May l6.--The failure of sig
nal to work properly probably contribut-
ed to the cause of the rear-end collision
of passenger train and freight train
in Hoosac tunnel on Feb 20, last, result
ing in the deaths of four employees of
the Boston & Maine railroad, according
to the report of the board of railroad
commissioners made public yesterday.
The report said that mo evidence was
presented to the board which would war
rant the conclusion that the reduction
in the number of employees of the rail
road contributed in any way to the ac-
eident"
The board issued an order that until
the use of steam locomotives in the
Hoosac tunnel is discontinued, the rail
road shall change the system of signals
controlling the blocks in and near the
tunnel "from permissive to positive"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
ARE FOR ROOSEVELT.
% of North Cardinals "a Delegates
Bitter Attacks on Taft.

Raleigh, n c., May l6.-In a state
convention marked by bitter attacks
upon President Taft, North Cardinals
four delegates-at large to the Chicago
convention were instructed yesterday to
vote for Theodore Roosevelt, FIRST, last
and all the time" so long as his name
is before the convention.
A declaration in favor of Roosevelt
by Isaac Meekins, one of the uninstruct-
ed district delegates from the first dis
trict, made certain for Roosevelt % of
the states "A votes in the Chicago con-
vention. Wheeler Martin, the other in
structed delegate from the first district,
was not bound by the state conventions
action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
THREE WOMEN BURNED.
One of Them Already Dead and Another
May Die of Injuries.

Somerville, Mass, May l6.-Fire re-
sulting from the overturning of lamp
in a three-story house at l24 Linwood
street. shortly after midnight this morn
ing. caused the death of Mrs. William
Liston. aged 40. of l23 Linwood street,
and the probable fatal burning of Mrs.
Ellen OHare, in whose home the blaze
occurred. Miss Della Long, another
member Of the party which had gathered
IN the house, was painfully burned about
the body and arms. The fire was ex-
tinguished with a small loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
CHANGES HIS STORY.
Titanic Steward Now Says That Women
Were in Majority in His Boat.

London, May les. J. Ruhl, a bath
room steward, who last week said that
lifeboat No. l5, in which he escaped,
took away only four women and three
corrected this at the Board of
Trade commission inquiry into the Ii
tanic disaster to-day, when he said that
the women were in the majority in the
boat. He explained that he had been ILL.,
and that affected his memory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
ALIENISTS FAIL
TO MAKE REPORT
ON RICHESON
Up to Early This Afternoon the Com
mission Appointed TO Determine the
Prisoners Sanity Had Not
Rendered Decision.

Boston, May l6.-The question wheth-
er the case Of Clarence V. 7. Richeson,
who is awaiting execution for the mur-
der of Avis Linnell, will be referred to
the executive council remains undecided.
Governor Foss had not received any re-
port from the commission of three alien
lists, who We're appointed to determine
the sanity of the prisoner up to early
this afternoon, and there were no inti-
nations when the reports could be ex-
pected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BARN.
Alfred Bailey of Richford Died of Heart
Failure.

Richford, May l6.-Alfred Bailey, aged
about "A years, was found dead in his
barn at about $3.50 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon, death resulting from heart fail
ure. A. W. Curtis was delivering soms
merchandise when he noticed Mr. Bail
ey lying on the floor as he entered the
barn. He called others, and DIR. Z. P.
Lunderville was called, as was A. J.
Livingston, first seleetman, but Mr.. Bail.
ev had been dead an hour or more. He
had been in usual health and about his
work as usual. He took a nap after
dinner and then went out to work. His
wife had not missed him. The funeral
will be held at the house Friday fore.
noon at 10 o'clock. and the burial will
be in Mansonville. Que. Mr.. Bailey was
survived by his wife and one son, Al.
den Bailey, Of Mansonville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
South Carolina Delegates Unpledged.

Columbia, S. c., May l6.-South Caro-
lina's IS delegates will go to the Demo-
cratic national convention uninstructed.
The vote in the state convention on
which the test was made resulted us
TO 1872 The supporters of Woodrow
Wilson made strong fight to obtain
an instructed delegation.
Undaunted by their previous defeat
on instruction, the Woodrow Wilson
forces presented another resolution ZEN
dorsing Woodrow Wilson without in
struction." Amid the cheers the reso-
luton was adopted PAL to 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
pREsBYTERIANs OPEN ASSEMBLY
Nearly 1000 Churchmen Were Gathered
in Louisville To-day.

Louisville, Ky, May l6.-Nearly 1000
churchmen OF ,ne Presbyterian church
in the United States organized the
annual general assembly here to-day.
The sermon was delivered by the re-
tiring moderator, Rev. DR.. John Carson
OF Brooklyn. and it is to be followed
by the election of new moderator, for
which office there are three candidates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
John F. Lambert Victim as He Stepped
from Street Car.

Boston, May l6-As he stepped from
a trolley car, John F. Lambert was in
jured fatally by an automobile yester-
day on Massachusetts avenue, near Ev-
erett street, Arlington. lie died in an
ambulance on the way to the Arlington
hospital, He was carpenter and lived
with his son, George O. Lambert, at Is
Clifton street, North Cambridge.
The automobile was owned and driven
by George II. Richardson of l73 Nesmith
street, Lowell. John W. Mccarthy. con-
ductor of the car. says Mr.. Lambert was
warned two or three times that an auto
mobile was approaching. His back and
skull were broken.
The body will be sent to-day to Bidde-
ford, Me-, where son, Albert, resides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16

Circumstances surrounding the fire In
the house of Frank Butterfly IN Rutland
Monday night have led the city author
tiles to investigate, The fire chief is Of
the opinion that the destruction of the
property was deliberately planned by
someone and has notified the commits
sioner of public safety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
Rurlington,s Labor Situation.

The labor situation in Burlington will
be discussed at the city park Thursday
evening, May l6, by General Organizer
John L. Potts. who has been on the scene
and is endeavoring to have satisfactory
arrangements made. He will give par
ticulsrs as TO the conditions. Come and
hear why the wood workers of Burling-
ton are on strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
GOT PROBABLY 100000.
Train Bandits Carried OFF More Than
Thirty Packages.

New Orleans, La, May l6--The rob
bers who held up the Queen and Cres-
cent express train near Hattiesburg,
Miss, yesterday got at least 5000, 600,
according to the best information OBJ
tainable here to-day. 1t is positively
known that from the safe blown open
the bandits got more than thirty pack.
ages OF currency, one of which contained
in excess of $4,000 and one package
OF currency contained $4,000, accord
ing to the express messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
GoU1N GOVERNMENT RETURNED
In Quebec Provincial Election, Which
Was Held Yesterday.

Montreal May i6.-The Quebec pro-
yincial election yesterday resulted in the
return of the Gouin government with q
net gain of seven over the Liberal ma
jority in the last House, All of the
members of the cabinet were reelected,
as was Mr., Teller, the opposition leader,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
DIR. WILEY HAS A SON.
Heir Born to Former Chief Chemist of
United States To-day.

Washington, d. c., May l6-With the
bureau of chemistry still without chief.
possible hereditary successor to DR..
Harvey w. Wiley arrived here today,
when the former chief chemist of the
United States became the father of a
boy. DIR. Wiley, who is 81 years of
age, was married to Miss Anna II. Kol-
ton one year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
LARGELY DAY OF REST
For President Taft, But He Will Make
Address Tonight.

Cleveland, MaT l6.-To-day win be
largely a day of rest for President Taft.
He breakfasted aboard his private car,
later leaving for hotel. where he ex-
pected to meet some local deaders. To-
night Taft will address a meeting in the
central armory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
GOVT. SUBMARINE GROUNDED.
Vessel Lying in Fourteen Feet of Water
Near Atlantic City.

Philadelphia, May l6.-The life-saving
station at Great Fog harbor, near Attain
tic City, reports the government sub
marine boat marked "C-2" is aground
four miles off shore. The vessel is lying
easy in fourier feet of water. The
captain declined the assistance of life
savers and hopes to float the ship on
high tide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
Nevada Is For Clark.

Reno, New, May Returns from
the primary election held in Nevada
Tuesday show Champ Clark will have in
the state convention June 3, l43 dele
gates and Woodrow Wilson 27. Pre-
cincts involving 35 delegates have not
been reported
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16

La situazione del lavoro in Burling
ton. L'organizzatore generate, John E.
Potts, che e. state sulla scena della bat
taglia cercando di ottenere un aecomo-
damento soddisfacente, dara' particular,
ciica le condizjoni in Burlington. Giovedi
Sera, l6 Maggie, ALE 1880 Pom, al City
Park. Venite ed udrete il perehe' lavo-
ratori in legne, sono in isciopero Bur
lington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
EIGHT FOR TAFT
Pledged by Utah Republican State Con-
ventiOn Yesterday.

Provo, Utah, May l6.-The eight dele
gates to the Republican national con-
vention elected by the Utah state con-
vention yesterday were pledged to ''use
all honorable means to secure President
Taft's denomination"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16

The trustees of the Vermont State
Baptist convention met at the hotel
Bardwell in Rutland Wednesday, when
apportionments were made for the year
as follows: Missions. S3,027; women's
foreign missions, sl,6s3; home mission
ary society, S2,l54; woman's home mis-
sionary society, 81 900; American Bap-
tist Publication society, $3.50. DIR. w. A.
Dawson was elected delegate to the
American Baptist Educational society
meeting at Des Moines, Ia, May %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16

Another raincoat sale Saturday at
Fits.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-24
66it6lomiteu.

SCR par BET iaale6es. at Born me6
~lettere 6ormer al airtelioae pan.
ifelig tunoe blipe on6ragt nogetite6s
/ aur oe PIeie, ifsnt Sc ofte trpng.
te baarot oertiI gu itaar Sgt.
blomiten"s apTtionatorier reOe til
at mo6tose Dem. 5or en- 9etoling
al 30 Gre ON 8ogen fan et6pert
Barn meo lettere 6ormer al air.
telipae, nanr 6orpl0rene or ubemio.
leoe, finoe Optagelie og bar Cor.
plorene life @one til at uoreoe De
30 IRE, og er De life / Spgefosie,
iaa tr9oer aommunen til. o. bette
er fife Sottigbiplp oe bor life / no.
gen SenieenOe Gnttigbi9Ips aornf.
ter eaer 9irfnin9er.
Der er iiftert runot ON I 0anOet
mango firtelip9e gsrn, Der funoe
tr9nge til nogIe Wooneoers ftpr.
fen0e Opbolo pao ct Of yS6t6Iom.
iten"s aDitianatorier, og M fan De
fomme Der, for M err Der Blnos.
Oct er oisie firtelioage gsrn, Su.
berfnIoien / fsrite Rpffe furer pao,
og benz er BET oerfor, oct gploer ON
| Sioe at oprne MOB SDgoommen.
5ore6pgaelie er tifolo mere bpro
emo SeIbrNeIie.
Ger er iunot o. goot at opre
pna oisie apitianatorier, bleg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-24

unb5eOe % iIappe / 9emmerne
tommer 9srnene oertI. men roo.
MUSCLE Of fraftige pen0er Sc biem
oerfra.
II oct er bl. 4. til Ell 6ortipt.
telie al oenne apitionotorieuirfion
beo. at ri p0er Dor Sfrro. naor ri
III ON nooIe Cage meS @IGoe be.
taIer Dor 5iere Tor Den np0elige
lille &Gitblomit. Der beifeOent oil
5Iiue ialbuot paa Dor 9ei. vi oil
aaeiammea fo6e BEN. a1eiamme
fsbe oen. oaeiammen oil ri ppute
os meO oen. Grbeioeren oil fpite
Ben paa i'm 9Iuic, &%r6eiOsberren
pl bore Oen iom oen npOeIigite
9napbuIsprpoeIie Suiets 5rue oil
praiioerc peO Mioooasboroet meo
ben poa lit 9rpit, % Bigen pil
oeo tit 9lrbeiOe / aeffenet bore
aanife oen iomme 9Iomit iom
5rlten.
9ette er netop oct tonne oe 5or.
nsieIige oeo SsitbIomitooger, at /
oct geIserenbeosoPrf, ser Sen Gag
spes. er oi ale iaa o%eIiianet Iige.
Sui. BIT