davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

McFaddeu's perfect fitting Kentucky
Jeans Working Pants are the best
wearing pants az all kinds Of work
our Jeans pants are full lined aud
seN"d with strong linen thread ever.
pair has front poCkets--a watch
poe . hip pockets. We have these
pants 90 every waist ,!za from Is d,
30 inches and ia every length from
- 20 30 Inches. These special Jeans
pants are the regular Si25 value. bur
our special price Tor these j. 50 cents
a pair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
CAR WAS TIPPED OVER.
Minor Accident on Montpelier & Wells
River Line at North Barre.

a minor accident occurred on the
Montpelier q Wells River tracks near
the Wiley street bridge yesterday aft
ernoon when an empty refrigerator ear
attached to the 2:30 suburban train,
bound for Montpelier. went off the irons
The engine was shifting string of FIVE
cars when the derailment occurred and
no ona was injured by the accident.
None Of the other cars left the irons,
hut the refrigerator car entirely cleared
the rails with one jump. The engine
and cars were on the main track at the
time and the heavy refrigerator car
.Nas toppled over to one side. Traffic
over the road was not delayed. however,
a. passage Of al trains could be made
ever the siding at that point.
The accident happened about seven
rod north Of the Wiley street bridge
7 he shifting engine was moving slow
~ at the time. and it is believed that
the derailment was due to sagging
section Of the track, as il was in that
vicinity that the road experienced its
worst upheaval in last Sundays food
No other reason can be ascrihed for the
accident To-day the car was still
tipped over on it's side, although prcpara-
tons were under way to right it, Heavy
tackle blocks were brought to the scene
from Woodsville. " H. this morning
and the railroad officials were hopeful
that the siding would be cleared by
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
OBSERVED ITS ANNIVERSARY.
Green Mountain Lodge, Royal Arcanum,
Had $50 People Present.

Green Mountain lodge Royal Arcanum,
observed the twenty ninth anniversary
OF its founding at the lodge headquarters
in the Knights of Pythias hall last even
ing with an attendance of over 250 mem
bers, with their wives and invited guests
The affair was rendered all the more
auspicious by the presence Of Hon. John
Il Hogan Of Lowell, Mass, one OF the
trustees OF the supreme lodge, who
spoke at some length during the even
ing ON the benefits of the organization.
A short program OF musical numbers
preceded Mr.. Hogan's speech, which, in
turn, was followed by an old fashioned
sugar party, winding up with a dance.
The following delightful program was
carried out during the early hours Of
the evenings Music, Sims orchestra; vo-
cal solo, Mrs. j.. NJ. Laws instrumental
solo, Dawley Burgess; cornet solo,
james SIM violin solo, Edmund San
born
The speaker was introduced to the
lodge members by L. f. Springer. Mr..
Hogan held the careful attention Of his
audience and incidentally brought out
some gratifying figures in connection
with the orders rapid growth in the
last two decades. New sugar made
yesterday in a nearby maple orchard,
with all of the essential "fxin's," was
next to follow, and the evening closed
with a short dance order, music for
which was furnished by Sims orchestra
ot five pieces.
Committees in charge Of the affair
were as follows: Receiving committee
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fits, Mr.. and Mrs.
". A. Lebourveau, and Mr. and Mrs
Richard Vealo introduction committee,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Quimby, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Grearson. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
y. Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs James Elrick,
aad Mr. and Mrs. James Mackie, and
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Lundgren: ar
ra cement committee, K. J. Attridge, w.
H. Ncscott, and A. W. Gates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
JURY DISCHARGED
IN BARRE CASE
Could Not Agree Whether Katherine
Bardelli Did or Did Not Sell Liquor
A Calais Man Gets Sentence
Suspended in Cider Case.

After twice reporting a disagreement,
the Jury in the case Of State VS.. kath-
crime Bardelli Tor alleged selling of liz.
uoi in Barre was dicharged in Washing
ton county court to-day the case hay-
ing been on trial since late yesterday
forenoon,
When the state had rested its case
Yesterday AFTERNOON, Mrs. Bardelli was
placed on the stand and testified that
though there was beer and wine in the
house. il was for serving on the table
Tor her four boarders. She testified to
refusing TO sell beer to certain parties
who called several times. According to
tlu testimony one young man came
near getting thrown out Of the house
when ha asked for drink.
Witnesses for the defense, corroborat
ed Mrs. Bardelli as to there being Wine
and beer in the house, but that those
who had called and tried to buy drinks
had been refused.
William Smell entered a plea of gull
t. to furnishing cider to a man named
Getchell in Calais and to his minor
brother. The respondents attorney, w.
A. Lord. then spoke to the court regard
inc the case, followed by States Attor-
i-ev Carver. After the court had been
told that the evidence did not tend to
slow that Smell was in the business of
furnishing cider. that he was poor and
that he had a sick wife, the court sus-
pended sentence until the next term,
and il is probable that nothing further
will come on the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
M1NsTRELs AGAIN DREW WELL.
Good House Greeted the B. A. c. Enter
tainers for Second Performance.

Before large audience in the opera
house last evening, the +, A. G. min
strels made their second and last APP
pearance Of the season. The attendance
was almost rs satisfactory as on the
previous night and the proceeds were
nearly doubled by the second perform
ance. So far as the program was con-
cerhed the numbers were nearly identi-
cal although few minor changes were
made in the local hits. etc Ii anything,
the first part went off with more move
ment. and the participants in the oIio
probably felt surer Of their ground than
on the occasion of their first appear
ance. The audience was generous in its
applause and because the original per
formance was all that the promoters
promised, it is believed that the min
strels' second Offering was accepted with
due appreciation. Exact figures as to
the net proceeds are not available, al
though it is certain that sizeabe sum
viii be added to the treasury of the
Barre Athletic club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
UNIFORM RANK DANCE
About As Couples Attended 1t in How
land Hall.

About forty-five couples attended the
concert and bah given under the aus
piges OF the Uniform Rank, Knights Of
Pythias, in the Rowland hall last even
ing and an enjoyable time was passed
between the hours Of and o'clock
The hall was decorated with United
States and Knights of Pythas flags
including the Uniform Rank banner
In the early part of the entertainment
a short program was given, consisting
of selections by Riley's orchestra and
q piano solo by Mrs \. B. Ballard. Will
liam Robertson was to have sung a solo.
but owing to the lateness Of the start
Of the concert, he was obliged to cancel
his engagement and go t0 the opera
house to be ready for the opening of
the b. A. C. Ministries. The floor was
cleared for dancing at o'clock, and
Riley's orchestra furnished a varied pro
gram of music until | o'clock. with an
intermssion, during which light refresh
mcnts were served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13

DIED IN DENVER.
William Hughes Left Barre -Four Years
Ago for the Colorado City.

John Broderirk received telegram to-
day announcing the death OF his neph-
ew William Hughes. IN Denver. Coli
orado yesterday, following an lIuess
with typhoid fever which developed into
tuberculosis Mr. Hughes formerly lived
in Barre, having served his time as a
granite cutter with Robins Bros. and
going from this city to Colorado about
foul years ago. On arriving there he
engaged in his occupation as granite
cutter and later went into the office of
Bills Bros. monument and cemetery
fence concern Of Denver, being employed
there az the time Of his death.
Mr.. Hughes was born in Wales 20
years ago and leaves two uncles there.
besides the uncle in Barre aud a broth
er John Hughes who Is supposed 20 be
living in Elizabeth, n J. lie was
member Of the local order III the Red
Men and the Manchester Unity. odd
Fellows, as we'll as of the Heiaiuu Meth.
odist church here His death occurred
at the home Of his aunt, Mrs. II. W.
Roberts. in Denver, and the burial is to
he in that city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
POLICE ARE BAFFLED
BY LYNN MYSTERY
They Can Find No Motive for the Muir
der of George E. Marsh, Wealthy
Soap Manufacturer.

Lynn, Mass, April l3.-The murder of
George Z, Marsh, the wealthy soap man
ufacturer remains deep mystery, al
though the police are employing many
means to find q motive for the crime.
With no one upon whom suspicion Is
east, the police regard the murder as one
Of the most battling ever committed in
Essex county Both the state and the
local police are investigating the mur-
der A sum OF money and gold watch
were found on the body.
Mr.. Marsh is not known to have had
trouble with anyone or to have had any
enemies. He had not owned an automo-
bile or a horse aud buggy for several
years.
Mr.. Marsh lived with his sister. Miss
Hannah Marsh. and two servants. He
was twice married. but both wives are
dead. His son, James NJ, and the lat
ter's wife have been staying in California
for the last two months and il il under.
stood that Mr. Marsh was making prppa.
rations TO Join them. When he did not
return home Thursday night, his brother,
Caleb, a business partner, made fruit
less search for him about the city with
out, however. notifying the police
From Harold p. Cummings, boy
whose home Is next to the Marsh resi-
dence, the police have learned that JUST
before o'clock Thursday evening he
saw Mr. Marsh riding in a carriage with
an elderly woman near his home
The police theory is that Mr.. Marsh
had Just met the woman by appoint
ment He was holding the reins when
seen by the boy and driving in the gen
ers direction Of where his body was ulti
mately found.
A woman, supposed to be the one seen
in the carriage, was questioned by the
police last night, but no information as
to the result of the interview was given
out. The woman is 65 years of age and
has son. aged 10, with whom the police
also talked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
HARVESTER TRUST
AGREES TO DISSOLVE
Corporation Capitulates to Government
Will Separate Into Six
Bodies.

Washington, April l3.-Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham and the harvester trust
attorneys Messrs. Bancroft and Wilson,
have reached an agreement for a volun-
tary dissolution of the $200,000,000
trust.
The trust attorneys left Washington
Thursday night to submit the plan to
the board of directors of the trust at
Chicago In reaching an agreement it
was said at the department of justice
the trust attorneys agreed to every sug
gestion made by Attorney-General Wick
ersham.
Neither he nor the trust attorneys
would make known the terms Of the
plan. but it is understood the parent
body is to be divided into six corpora
tions.
Among those who are interested in
the outcome are Medill Mccormick, pub
Hcity manager for the campaign now
being made by Col Roosevelt, and
George w. Perkins, who is credited with
assisting in the financial support Of tn!
campaign
The dissolution suit before which the
trust now trembles was held in abev-
ance for five years during the Roosevelt
Attorney General Wickersham refused
a week or SO ago to accept the trusts
two-company dissolution plan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
But Police G Captured Her
q ,tem Chase
4 THE ST. J0HNSBURYS
Cora Towne Enlivened Scene in Munich
pal Court by a Clever Getaway
When Eyes of Sheriff Worthen
Were Otherwise Directed.

st, Johnsbury, April l3. Several cases
were brought before David +. Porter,
municipal Judge oil Caledonia county.
here yesterday The first case was civil,
the Liquid Carbonies company of Chi
eago bringing suit against the st. Johns
bury Fruit company, to recover a bal
ance on Il soda fountain. The arguments
q counsel were postponed until next
Wednesday
ON the criminal docket the case of
State vs. John Boure, young boy OF
eleven years. was taken up. Bome was
charged with petit larceny and at the
advice Of the states attorney he was
sentenced to the industrial school at
Sergennes during the remainder OF hs
minority Sentence was stayed, and the
respondent was placed in the care of the
local probation officer.
Joseph Brown and George Jameson
were both charged with selling and fur
nishing Intoxicating liquor without
license and contrary to law. They both
decided to waive examination, plead
guilty and be- sentenced. The sentence
imposed was term Of not less than
three nor more than four months in
the county jail
Two young women were brought be
fore the Judge on the charge of open and
gross lewdness. Their maiden names
were Cora and Martha Towne, but they
have both been married and left their
husbands Cora enliveued the scene just
bit when her sister was before the
court. The officer had taken his eyes
oil her for a few minutes and when ho
turned to find her again she was not to
be found. Sheriff Worthen telephoned
Chief of Police John Finlay, and after
hiring a team he started up towards St
Johnsbury Center. The chief got sight
OF her at the foot Of Hastings hill
There he left his team and after hot
foot chase down through the field he
succeeded in capturing his culprit and
bringing her back to court. Upon plea
OF guilty she was sentenced to the house
Of correction for term OF not less
than one wear and six months and not
more than two years. Her sister, Mar
tina. was sentenced for not less than
one year and three months and not more
than one year and nine months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
A HEROIC DEED RECALLED.
BY Which Louis ]. Bruya Saved George
0. Perkins Life.

The Carnegie hero fund commission
has issued a paperbound book contain
ing a description of the acts of heroism
which have been recognized since the
establishment of the fund to and includ-
ing January 81, 1912, together with the
award made in each case OF interest
to Barre people, as well as to others in
this section of Vermont, will be the de,
scription of the heroic act Of Louis J.
Bruya, the well-known night telegraph
operator EMPLOYED at the Central Yer
mont stations in Barre and Montpelier
Mr. Bruya's deed is recorded in article
No. 503 of the book, as follows; Louis
!. Bruya, aged thirty-six, telegrapher,
saved George O. Perkins, aged seventy
two. from being run over by train,
Montpelier, Vt, MAY II, J9l0. Dashing
onto the track ahead of an approaching
train, Bruya grabbed Perkins, who was
walking in the middle of the track with
his back to the train, and showed him
off the track, the train being but a few
feet distant when he cleared the rail-
Mr.. Bruya was awarded the bronze
medal and 81 600. The diverse side of
the medal has likeness of Andrew Car
negie, with the words, Carnegie Hero
Fund, Established April 10. 1904" In
the center of the diverse side is a plate
for the inscription of the recipients
name, while extending around the edge
is the legend, "Greater Love Hath No
Man Than This, That a Man Lay Down
His Life for His Friend"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
.PENNSYLV LVANIA PRIMARY
Is MARRIED BY RAIN
Voters Went TO the Polls To-day to Cast
Ballots for Candidates for All
Parties Having National
Tickets.

Philadelphia, April 49, Rain was fall
ing when the voters went to the polls
to-day to cast their ballots in the pri-
mary election. The primary calls for
election by al parties having national
tickets the candidates for delegates to
their respective national conventions.
There are also to be elected delegates
to the state conventions Of each party,
which. in addition to naming the presi-
dental electors and candidates for state
office, will select twelve delegates-at-
large to the national conventions and
four candidates for. congressmen-at-
large.
Philadelphia. April l3.-On the result
of the primaries in this state to-day
may hinge the Republican nomination
for the presidency.
Astute politicians. who have watched
the political barometer with the deepesb
interest. declared that il President Taft
is beaten in the keystone state, or even
if he fails to get the major portion Of
the seventy-six delegates to Chicago, his
political fortunes will sustain severe
blow. Senator Penrose holds that view
privately.
He was certain yesterday, however,
that he would control for Taft the state
convention which elects the delegatesat
large.
The Roosevelt followers are insisting
that they will give the machine s1f-
prise; and the activity Of the Penrose
forces proved they believed the stump
ing of the colonel had made inroads irto
their strength.
The farmers of the state are opposed
to reciprocity, and the Roosevelt fol-
lowers have made the most of this fact.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs Alex. Baigrie of Plain street left
to day for Boston, where She viii visit
relatives for few days, before sail
ing for her former home in Aberdeen,
Scotland, to remain indefinitely
j. A. Hills, who succeeded Sid III.
Nealy as Inspector at the new federal
building in this city, left this morning
for Malone n. Y, where a government
building is in process of construction.
Mr. Hills will return to Barre at fire.
quent intervals until the postofFice is
completed.
William +. Stewart, who has been
employed at the Smith & Cummings store
on North Main street for several months,
has resigned his position and left last
night for Los Angeles, Cal. where he
will visit his sister indefinitely.
Mrs. c. c. Wand returned this noon
to her home in st. Adams, after spend
ing few days with friends in the city
Orlando Greenough left this noon for
his home in Sherbrooke, z. O., after a
weeks visit with relatives in the city.
John Drumgould, who is employed at
the Carr Granite company at Water
bury, arrived in this city to-day. and
will spend the weekend at his home
on North Main street
H. J. Ennis of South Main street,
who recently closed his tonsorial par
lcrs at the south end is employed at
the Holt barber shop in the Mascot
block.
About twenty-five young people ten
dered Miss Ruth Nelson a surprise party
at her home on Franklin street last
night. Miss Dorothy Haley presented
Miss Nelson gold ring. The evening
was spent in singing and with games.
were served during the
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
CONFERENCE OVER STRIKE VOTE
Railroad Men viii Meet and Engineers
Await the Result

New York, April III. G. Stuart,
chairman Of The General Managers as
sociation OF fifty eastern railroads, has
issued a call for meeting OF the con
ference committee to be held here April
~, to discuss the recent strike vote Of
the engineers and determine whether the
railroads should make a counter PROPOSE
ton to their demands for increased pay,
We will await the result of the CON
ference" Warren S. Stone, grand chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. who was authorized to call a
strike, said. when he was informed Of
the action There will be no strike in
tho meantime"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
DOUBLY INDICTED.
Convicted Ex-Trooper Carlyle Is Now
Charged with Two More Murders.

Burlington. April l3.-Matthew S.
Carlyle, the colored man, who is serv-
ing a life sentence in the Atlanta, Ga,
penitentiary for killing Andrew c. Fox
on the government reservation at Fort
Ethan Allen, was indicted by the special
grand jury in Chittenden county court
yesterday afternoon on the charge of
numbering Beatrix Stewart and Clara
Washington on the same day as the Fox
murder but outside the reservation. A
copy of the indictments will be sent to
Atlanta and will be used to work against
possible release of Carlyle should an ef-
fort be made to secure a pardon for
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
$4,000 FIRE IN BURLINGTON.
Robinson Edwards Co.'S Dryhouse Dam.
aged Yesterday Afternoon.

Burlington, April l3-Loss of $4,000
was sustained yesterday afternoon in
fire in the dryhouse Of the Robinson
Edwards Co. in the lake shore section
OF the city. The iremen confined the
flames mostly to the roof of the struc-
ture and the top layers of maple and
birch lumber. The cause of the fire Is
mystery. The blaze made tremen-
dous volume of smoke, and for time
the situation looked very serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
MRS. ELIZA BEMIS
Died Last Night at Her Home in Plain
feld-George Huntoon Dead.

Plainfeld. April l3 Mrs. Eliza Bemis
died at her home in the village last
night al II o'clock Of bronchitis and
heart trouble She had been in poor
health for some time but was about as
usual until last Sunday when her con
dition became serious
Mrs. Bemis Eliza HiIl) was born July
% 1912. the daughter Of Nathan and
Ahagail Morse Hin Of this town. She
married Seneca Bemis OF plaintield and
eight children were born to them. Those
who survive her are Mrs. Harry Rovce
cf Worcester Mrs. Arthur l.amberton
OF Marshfield and Mrs. Frank WoodcocI
and Miss Iuez Rems Of this town, be-
sides several grandchildren She Is also
survived by three brothers, Horace and
John Hill Of Marshfeld and Clark Hill
of Weathersfcld 1t is expected that
funeral services will be held Monday.
George Huntoon Dead.
George Huntoon died at his home in
Marshiield early this morning from the
effects Of shock. He was born in
Plainfed and until within few years
had resided here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
George Huntoon Dead.
C. C. I. A. DELEGATES LEAVE.
For Quincy Where Convention to Revise
Constitution Is to Meet.

George Stewart, Silyio Card aud Rich
ard Grigg, representing the granite cut
ters of the Barre branch Of the G. C..
l. A. w. G. Pirie. representing the
polishers, James Mcdonald, representing
the toolsharpeners Of this city left last
night for Quincy, Mass, where the con
vention viii be held next week to re.
wise the granite cutters constitution.
In the party that left on the Green
Mountain express last night also were
w. ]. Young of the Wniamstown
branch, F. L. Tucker of the East Barre
branch and William Mckenzie. the dele
gate from Toledo, who has been visiting
in this city for the past week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
TEDDY IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Made Three Speeches in Nashua To-day
TO Speak in Two Other Cities.

Nashua. \. IT,, April l3.-CoIonel
Roosevelt's New Hampshire campaign be
gan here where the colonel spent the
morning. He addressed crowd at the
railway station delivered an address in
a hall and spoke to a crowd Of people
in the square, During the course Of
the day he viii speak in Concord and
Manchester. In his speeches here he
urged the people to stand by the pro.
gressive administration in New Hamp-
shire at the coming primaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
STUDENTS CHANCE FOR FARMING.
Those Attending Princeton University
Can Earn 81 Per Day on Farm.

Princeton, N. J., April l3 Princeton
university authorities announce the open
ing of their large farm property near
the college, which will provide any stu
dent not afraid of work, the means Of
working his way through college. The
ground is being ploughed already and
there will be steady work during the
summer vacation. 1t is calculated that
the students will be able to earn 81 a
day, the laborer to obtain the entire
product of his toll. The soil will be
devoted to truck farming.