davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Four Bonds Are Filed.

Eonds of other officers were filed rs
follows: Emll 5. Lund, building inspec
tor. $4,000: Frank Nozzle. plumbing in
spcctoT. $1,000; y. H. Blossom. city en-
ginoer $4,000; Charles f.. Barrett su-
periDtendcnt OF watcrv ovks, $1,000.
Mr.. Barrett and Mr.. BLOSSOM were
sworn i'm by g. notary just before The
con'mis<on convened and soon after as
suulcd the duties of thcir respective
positions.
The resigna ton Of the board of park
commissioners was read and accepted
Commissioner r. 7. Morris. who had
previously resigned his place this
board, also retired from service when
the commission accepted the resignation
gent by Mr., Morris 70 the council, which
he'd deferred action Others with Mr..
Morris To retire were \. Fred Wey, g..
II. Griffin u. r. EedmIn and George
S- Auerbach.
Thomas llohduv. former superintendent
of WaterWorks, submitted his TcSIgns =
ton. which WAS accepted. f. Il. Hardie.
probation officer. also rendered his rcsig
nation which was referred Ia the COM
mission Of public safety for acceptance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Motorcycles Praised.

TIE motorcrcie squad was in
,rea Sod during the ycur lr, ordinance
TO four mon. This branch nf the de-
nartmenf is especially worthy or men
tinu on account OF tns effective work
dcnc in answering emergency calls.
The efficiency % the automobile
patrn. and the 'Grcyhound- has been
demonstrated and those vehicles have
Superseded the horse drawn patrol 10
such All extent tina; We have mol been
placed 10 the expense Of Keeping any
horses during the past year. The
horses we're turned over To The street
department. as VIC found they were
n useless expense and were TOO slow
for trr service.
The arrests during the year in
creased from 500 la 65II. yet the
personnel of the department remained
practically the same, This regard
as n splendid showing az compared
with other departments of similar
size. Respectfully Submitted.
SAMUEL. NJ. BARLON.
ID.A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

The report shows that eighty-iwo men
wcr" employed by the police department
on December 81. 1911. During the past
year there was expended in salaries $S1,-
062.21 FOR the police department, and
s25o3 s. for the prison department. The
total cost Of opera ting the police depart
mant was sos. .03s ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
BARLOW MAKES GOOD
SHOWING IN REPORT
Tells Commission What Po-
lice and Prison Depart
mentS Have Done.
HIS LAST OFFICIAL ACT
Installation OF Signalphone
Proves Valuable; Many In
teresting Statistics.
HIS LAST OFFICIAL ACT

Yesterday afternoon the annual report
OF the police and prison departments Of
Salt Lake City was completed and signed
by S. NJ Barlow, who or January was
succeeded as chief of police By B. +.
Grant. The signing of the document VAS
1he last official act of Mr. Barlow. The
report was submitted TO Chief Grant
last night and will be forwarded to the
board or com nlssioncrs at an early GATE
The features OF the report are that,
of the number OF arrests in the pre-
cetling year were made; that the city
Was saved s2500 the cost of prison I'M :
proyements, BY the use OF PRISON iaoor'
and that the installation Of n signal
phone system AT the police station places
the department or Sat Lake on par
with the departments of larger cities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-03
LONG A BARRE RESIDENT.
Dominica Peduzn Was One of Italian
Advance Guard to This City.

Dominica Peduzzi. one of the first
members OF the Italian colony to como
to Barre and known by nearly every
meidber of his nationality in this city
died at his home. 4 Short street last
evening at $3.50 aclock. after an illness
which covered period of nearly eleven
months Besides his wife, he leaves two
sons. Harry and Dante Peduzzi. and two
daughters, Eda and Annie Peduzi. al
of whom live in Barre. One brothe-,
living in Como. Italy. also survives Nr.
Peduzzi was last engaged in the granite
business and it was his recent ainess
that compelled him to retire from active
operations in the granite industry
Mr.. peduzzi was born in Como. Italy,
ifty-eight years ago and had lived in
this country for thirty years. Within a
short time after landing in New York ne
came to Barre. where he has since re
sided. With few Others, he formed
the advance guard for many Italians
VINO have come to this section to be
come engaged in the stone industry.
His marriage took place in Barre TWEEN
ty-four years ago.
Funeral services will be held at 81.
Monica's church Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. the pastor. Rev. z. NJ. Ne
Kenna. officiating. The burial will take
place in the Catholic cemetery on Beck
ley street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-03
RESIGNS SCHOOL POSITION.
James p. Taylor to Give Whole Time to
Greater Vermont Association.

Saxtons River. Oct. 3.--James r. Tay-
lor, associate principal of Vermont acad-
emy, has resigned his position and will
now devote himself 20 the work Of the
Greater Vermont association. OF which
he is the secretary. Mr.. Taylor is a
graduate Of Colgate, class of 80. lie did
graduate work at Columbia, Harvard,
and abroad and taught in Colgate acad-
envy and Colgate university before com
ing here IN January, 1908 Mr.. Taylor
has had charge of the history depart.
ment and has done much in the admin
istraton of the school, His fondness
for boys helped him TO develop strong
following among the students. His de.
light in the open life created an enthusi-
asm in open country work and hin climb
ing. Four years ago he organized the
Vermont Academy Mountain club, which
attracted much attention and led tc the
formation of the Green Mountain club
Of Vermont which is now firmly estab-
lished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-03
I. w. w. DEFERS ACTION.
Mill Hands Discharged Are Advised to
Stay Out Quietly.

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 3.--Action re
garding another strike of textile mil
operatives was deferred last night at 4
meeting of the central committee of tbs
Industrial Workers Of the World. The
committee considered the case of opera
tives alleged to have been discharged
from the mills because of participation
in last Mondays protest" strike, and
advised them to stay out quietly.
William D. Haywood, the international
Workers of the Worh organizer, who
returned here last night from the trial
of Ettor. Giovaunitti and Caruso at
Salem, said after conference with 9th
er leaders of his organization;
The mill owners in Lawrence are now
on strike against the operatives whom
they have refused to take back into the
mills. The /. W. W. will have to discuss
means to fight this kind of a strike.
shall probably be in the vicinity for two
weeks, and | shall give much of my per-
sonal attention TO this matter"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-03
WASHINGTON COUNTY CASES.
Argued in Vermont Supreme Court-one
from Barre.

| A few Washington county cases wers
argued in Vermont supreme court just
prior to adjournment for the day late
yesterday, that of Marion b. Thomworth
VS.. A. n, Blanchard being the last. The
case grows out OF a claim for damages
for alleged non-payment of certain taxes
| in the District of Columbia, which non
payment is alleged to constitute an en-
cumbrance on the land.
Attorney E. NJ Harvey for the de-
fendant argued that the plaintiffs plea
was defective in not stating when the
taxes were due, claiming that the taxes
did not constitute an encumbrance until
they were due The defendant had
agreed to pay them if they were sLs-
tanned by the court, and they have been
sustained.
H. C. Shurtleff for the plaintiff argued
that the taxes should have been paid
when sustained by the court. and that
as they were not paid they are an en-
cumbrance. Many technical points were
argued by both sides.
In Jane b. Fowler, admx., vs. McDon-
aid Cutler & Co. for damages for death
of the plaintiffs husband on the defend
ant company's quarry, the attorney for
the firm claimed new evidence was usei
in this case, which has been before the
court since 1906. The attorney for the
plaintiff claimed the evidence was identi
cally the same. The first county court
verdict was for the plaintiff in the sum
of $1,000 reversed and remanded in
1909. The second verdict was for 81 500.
reversed and remanded, and the third
verdict. $6,l00 and costs. made in March,
1912
The Washington county case of Liv-
ingstone Manufacturing company vs..
Rizzi Brothers. j. w. Gordon for the
plaintiff. NJ NJ. Gordon for Rizzi Broth !
ers, was heard yesterday morning The
suit grew out of the sale of bush ham
mer TO Rizzi Brothers by the Living /
stone company. The lower court YER
dict was for the plaintiff in $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-03
WAS ILL THREE WEEKS.
Mrs. Louisa Fl. Johnson Died This Morn
ing, Funeral Saturday.

The death of Mrs. Louisa HeImina
johnson, wife Of Charles G. Johnson, oc-
CURED at her home on the Merchant
street extension this morning at !
o'clock, after an illness of three weeks.
Besides her husband, she leaves ono
daughter. Mrs Dolly Malloy of Boston,
and four sons, William johnson of
Mortified, John johnson of Waterbury,
Albert and Victor johnson of this city.
Louisa Helmina fFultonl johnson was
born in Gotenburg, Sweden, July 5, 1854
Forty years ago she came to Montreal
P. O.. TO reside and her marriage to Mr.
johnson took place in that city in 1882.
With her husband, she came to Barre
nineteen years ago and had made her
residence here since that time. Mrs.
johnson was member OF the Metho-
dist church and had retained an active
interest in the work of the society for
many years.
The funeral viii be hek at the
house Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
the pastor, Rev. Elmer F. Newell, OIL
ciating. The burial will take place in
the family lot at Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-03
WEST BURKE MAN DIED
SAVING PROPERTY FROM FIRE
Amos Batchelder Wasn't Missed and
Body Wasn't Found Till Wind Drove
the Smoke Away.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 3.--Amos Batctel-
der was burned to death yesterday
morning in a fire that destroyed the
buildings on the Donaldson property at
Sutton, quarter of mile from West
Burke. The Batchelders and family
by the name of Switzer lived in the
house, and most of the contents were
saved Children were playing with
matches in the barn, attached 10 the
house, and set the hay on fire.
Mr. Batchelder, at work in the woods,
saw the flames and ran 10 help carry out
the furniture. No one missed him, and
at noon when the wind shifted, blowing
the smoke away from what was once the
front of the house, his body was seer, in
the ruins, face downwards, his head a
foot from the front door, where he had
evidently been overcome. He leaves q
wife and y children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-03
65 APPLICATIONS
FOR CITIZENSHIP
Scotland Headed the List with 4o Italy
Coming Next with II, and Other
Countries Having Few
Applicants.

At the session of the United States
district court, held yesterday afternoon
and evening in the court rooms in city
hall. siNty-five applicants appeared and
received their first and second naturali-
zation papers. OF this list forty three
made their appearance for papers of the
second class and twenty-five were given
their first papers.
Those claiming Scotland for birth
place head the list of applicants in re-
ceiving papers. Twenty-nne hailing
from Scotland were given their first pa.
pers and eleven their second certificates.
Italy appears next on the list, having
seventeen occurring naturalization pa
pers. Canada, Greece, Sweden, Austria
and Switzerland follow in the order men-
toned. Those applying for first papers
in accordance to the nations are IS fol-
lows:
Scotland George Booth David Cum
ming, James Cumming, James Ingram,
James " Laing, john Laird, Harry Da.
wilson. Alexander Kirton. John Kennedy
William C. MeWillisms John Milne, Will
liam R. Milne, Bernard Marshall, vii
liam G. Fow Ter. John NJ. MacIntyre.
James McKcrnan. Alexander NJ Milne,
James Mitchell, Alexander Moir, Peter
Park, William G. Prize John Rennie,
Alick G. Sinclair. William s. Smith,
James Stuart, Alfred {. Simpson, Rob
ert G. Wilson, George Forbes Reid, Rob
ert Patterson.
The seven appearing with Italy for
birthplace are as follows: Tersilio An.
gelino, Bagnarch Rsmslo, Angelo Bulaz-
,oli. Serefno Cerutti Duilio Ciampi, Gle.
vani Malnatti. Peitro Sormani. CansLa T,
Arthur J. Carbenneau, Aulden Gro
teau, Amedee Laundry, Gilbert Camire. 1
SwedeI-,John X. Karlson. Switzerland I
-Emesto Toprsn. Greece-Nicholas
Those 70 whom second class papers /
we're given are as follows. in order Of /
Countries named: Scotland James II 4
3enett. William Grant. George Garden. 4
Ronald W. Gauld. James f. Kriton. John 1
:. Mackie. James Maine (Grotonl Har-
,er Mitchell, James Wallace, Gordon
Watson. Henry Watt; ltaly-Benigno
Annoni. Gulio Broggi. peitro Brusa. En-
leo Macchi. Luigi Nicora; Canada-Oner
'roteau. James Johnson. Alphonse Po-
net Gaudious A. Paquet, Lancelot w
Watson; Greece Nicholas G.. Mascott
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-03
ANNUAL FAIR OPENED.
Odd Ladies Met With Success on First
Night-Many Attractions Arranged.

/ The annual fair of the Granite City
lodge, No. 81 Manchester Unity, /. O.
10. f.. opened last evening in the How
land hall and was well attended. The
outlook for success appears more auspi'
cious than in the past few years. Those
| in charge of the fair are sparing no
! pains to have their work rewarded fruit
| fully. Last night the order of the even
| ing's events consisted of a musical pro-
gram, following which was an order Of
dances. This same routine viii be pur-
sued during the remaining nights of the
fair. which is to be closed Saturday
night.
The hall has been very tastefully
trimmed in harmonious colors of tho
lodge. and three booths have been in
stalled at the north end of the building
and fish pond lies in the close vicinity
OF the booths. The fancy and candy
booth is decorated in purple and white
crepe paper; the domestic booth is GOV.
cred with maple leaves over lace cur
tains, and the apron booth has pink
and white color scheme. Mrs. Mary
Rhind. Mrs. Anabella Milne. Mrs. Mamie
Johnston. Mrs. Maria Watt are con-
ducting the fancy and candy booth. The
domestic booth is under the surveillance
of Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Mrs. Libby
Jones. Mrs. Annie Ried. Mrs Mary
Stewart and Miss Ida Bianchi are in
charge OF the apron stall. The fish pond
is being cared for by Mrs. Jessie Lund
and Miss Adele Bianeh. Refreshments
are to be served every evening. Mrs
Ersilia Fraquelli, Mrs. Jessie Sims, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gibbons and Mrs. Isabella
Campbell are tending to the refresh
ments.
Riley's singing orchestra has been en-
gagged for the week to furnish music for
the dancing, which follows the even
ng's program. The floor is in charge
Df Joseph Graham and Alex. Ritche.
The program last evening consisted Of
the following numbers: Selection, Ri
ey's orchestra; song, Mary Patterson;
song, John Wyllie highland dances,
Thompson sisters
The following program has been ar
-anged for this evening, to commence
u o'clock promptly; Piano solo, Miss
lizzie Stephens; song. Hiss Jean Sher-
ifs; song, Thos Martin; highland dances.
Thompson sisters Dancing viii contin-
lc until u o'clock.
Those in charge of the fair are: Mrs.
Margaret Stephens. chairman: Mrs Jcn-
lie Scott, treasurer; Mrs Maria Watt,
ecretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-03
THE HOTEL PROJECT.
Subscriptions Signed for and Not Turned
in Are Asked.

Up to to-day there has been turned in
TO the committee hotel subscriptions for
s36. $50 hotel stock There are a few
subscriptions that are signed that have
not been turned in. These we would
ask to have so that the report will
show all that is being done. Before win
ter sets in we want TO get this hotel
matter well closed up. so that we can
he planning a further development Of
this hotel plan.
As soon as $4,000 j. subscribed. thea
the stockholders will be called together
to decide on a definite plan. This will
be to select a site. 10 organize the hotel
stock. 80 that everything can 60 on in
right way toward building this new
hotel. that all will be very pleased to
sec.
II YOU cannot see where a hotel will
personally help Won. you ought to real
ize that IL is impossible 10 help your
neighh0r without helping yourself No
matter what your business or occupa-
tion. this hotel will in some way. either
directly or Indirectly help you. We ak
your help with = good word. few
shares of stock and boost for our city.
Publicity committee.
Barre Board Of Trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-03
DEATH OF LORENZO BRYANT.
Much Respected Resident Of Waterbury
Died Tuesday Night

Waterbury, Oct. 3.-Lorenzo bryant, a
much respected citizen oi the town and
a longtime member OF the Methodist
church. died at his home on North Main
street Tuesday night of sclerosis, at the
age OF 73 years. He was born in Yer
gennes but lived in town SO years. He
married Eliza Thorndike, and 40 years
ago built the home where they have
since lived. lie is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Celia, wife of the
Rev Benjamin Thaxton of Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Thaxton has been home for six
weeks. One son. Howard, promising
young man, died ten years ago Mr..
Bryant suffered but little, failing gradu-
ally, and was able to lead in family
prayers almost to the time of his death.
The funeral win be held at the Meth
odist church Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-03
GOV. MEAD'S ADDRESS.
Points Out Progress and Recommends fer
the Next Term.

Gov Mead expressed the belief that
Turing the two years satisfactory results
Is TO educational and agricultural life
ind the betterment of roads had been
lttained.
The greatest gain of all, he thought,
iad been along educational lines, due
ihiefiv to the strong and progressive
measures passed by the general assem-
,ly of 1910" He referred to modifca-
Don of existing school laws, expansion
# the free advanced instruction law,
pising the school age to sixteen years.
strengthening of the child labor law and
making school attendance laws more Op-
rative; also permissory laws. such as
blowing towns to pension teachers, pro-
ddiug for medical inspection of school
hildren and authorizing the state board
# education to purchase the normal
rhool property at Castleton and to lease
he normal school building at Johnson
Other features of advanced school leg
Station are: tl1 an appropriation for
school for the deaf. dumb and blind at
,rattleboro. ~ securing uniformity OF
he school year with others established,
3 creation of state agricultural school
Z Randolph Center. "a adoption of
eachers' training courses.
As to normal schools. Gov. Mead thinks
he best good can be done by placing
hem in larger centers OF population.
fhcre there are public schools to give
Experience.
Insurance and Local Fire Protection.
Insurance on state property has been
hanged. and now property valued at
g05l 500 ) insured for 81 .S50.000. or
bout % per cent. the risks being car
ied b. - companies. In connection
Iith the subject ~ state property in
urance. Gov Mead had this 70 say about
scai fire protection
surely Vermont is not abreast with
ur neighboFiur states in control u the
Re problem. ard = study II their stat
fcs 90 this subject should be for the
Feat benefit ef our people. our IRE
ssses are Tar greater than they should
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-03
TICKET AGENT CHANGES.
Charles 7. Southgate Resumes Old Posi-
ton, Vice o. G. BrrneIl, Resigned.

Grin G. 5urpei, who has been engaged
as the ticket agent at the Montpelier &
Wells River station in Barre for the
past eighteen months. resigned his posi-
tion to take effect to-day. He is 20 be
succeeded by Charles T. Southgate who
formerly acted as ticket agent for the
VI & W. for several years. Mr. South
gate assumes his duties tomorrow and
Mr.. Burnell leaves tomorrow for Essex
Junction. where he has secured position
as ticket agent for the Central Vermont
railroad. He will b. accompanied b.
Mrs. BurneH. who has been passing sew
eral days with her husband in Barre
During his term Of service in Barre. the
retiring agent has gained for himself the
name Of an efficient and accommodating
public servant and wide circle OF
friends will wish him success in his new
field Of endeav0r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-03
Legislative Notes.

T. +. Callahan of Montpelier drew No
35 and has as seatmate, Ernest Clark
of Groton, who won in the hotly contest
ed election, after over fom DAYS fight
Only of the old members are back for
the session. They are + $. billings OF
/ Woodstock Rev. j. Wesley Miller o'
| Bethel, A. G. Oryis Of Manchester, 5. y
Gage of Weatherstield and J. b. Smith
OF Nowbnry, Q. Cameron of Norton, y.
ii. w. Jenne OF Reading, J. s. Camp
bell of Norwich, II. b. Ward of Danville
George Wright of Westminster, T. A.
Guernsey OF Rochester, six of whom are
from Windsor county,
f. p. Adams of Marlboro selected No.
224, his old seat, having selected the
same one for each and every session he
has been in the House, which were in
the sessions of 1884, 1892, 1895. 1902.
1908 and 1912, and in 1908 all seats were
selected around him before he made his
selection. In 1910 he was a senator.
Harland b. Howe, the Democratic
nominee for governor, congratulated
Gov. Allen NJ Fletcher in the Pavilion
last evening. He likewise expressed his
regrets to the governor at being unable
to attend the reception, but assured Mr..
Fletcher that while he was called home
on business, he would be back during the
session to see that everything was going
in shipshape.
NJ. J. Hapgood of Peru was out of the
House when the vote for governor was
made and was only allowed to vote
upon motion of John Donnelly of Yer
gennes. Mr.. Hapgood drove his car
from Peru and spoke of the exeellency
of the roads,
Some discussion occurred in the lob
bies Wednesday evening as to when
the attorney general accepted his Office,
but John G. Sargent relieved the situa-
tion by stating that it occurs December
/.
to what he attributed his additional
strength. Harland b. Howe said to sew
eral Republicans voting for him and to
the dropping by the Progressives in their
support Of Metzger. Mr., Metzger's es-
timated strength fell short nearly what
Mn. Howe gained, over what he figured
70 carry when the vote was taken. Mr..
Howe said he was highly pleased with
The vote given him.
Mrs, ]. A. Mead made announcement |
his morning that the unveiIing of the |
pust of Governor Mead will occur prob /
lbly on Wednesday evening of next |
week. The plans are not fully com
'leted vet.
The plans for the annual meetings of |
he Colonial Danes and Daughters of
he American Revolution are being com.
leted for next week
If the governors ball occurs next
feek, it will cause some lively hustling
or those who carry out the arrange
lents
Governor and Mrs. J. A. Mead give
heir reception. in the executive cham
ers this evening. There will be some
hanges in the receiving line The pres
lents of the three universities and I
ives will be in the line, with some of I
ne ex-governors. The decorators are 1
usy to-day, ornamenting the chambers
ferns, clustered grapes and electric I
ghts among the trees back of the re- '
living line. The governors staff will 8
It as ushers. {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-03
NO SUCCESSION IN SIGHT.
To Take Office of d. A. R. President
General, Declared To-day.

Washington. d. C., Oct. 3.--The ad.
miuistration will have no candidate {,
place in nomination a. successor to
Mrs. Matthew r. Scott a. president.
general Of the Daughters of the Amer
can Revolution at the next annual meet
iur of that organization in May An
was made 10 that effect hy
Mrs Scott at the meeting of the nation
:. board held here to-day.