davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
ROW IN PROVIDENCE
During Parade of l. w. W. Supporters
Yesterday Afternoon.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 10. During the
parade of the T. w. w. yesterday after
noon, in demonstration for Ettor and
tiioyannitti, three policemen were in
jured in an incipient riot, which started
when the police tried to prevent the
flying of red Socialist flag in the
parade. Capt. s. l.. w. Merrill was cut
upon the head, Inspector McSoley was
stabbed in the thigh. and Patrolman
Coleman received black eye.
The parade OF about 200 formed IN
the Italian colony of Federal hill and
was marching down town to Infantry
hall for the meeting AT the corner of
Broadway and Pallas streets, the trouble
occurred Captain Merrill with the 9TH
er police called to the man holding the
red banner to pull it down. 1t did not
come down, and the police went after it. :
Poles upon which were mounted signs
were used in beating the police, and
after fight of about three minutes the
flag was torn into pieces and the police
had in custody Domenico Iaci, alleged TO
be the flag bearer. He may be charged
with assault. The injuries suffered by
the police are not serious, although Po-
lice Surgeon Griffin was called to at
tend them.
Last night a committee claiming to
represent forty-seyen societies represent
ed in the parade gave statement TO
the press, in which they alleged that
the entire disturbance was caused by the
police in attempting to pull down the
flag The statement says that ii WIS
not any action OF the police which pre-
vented Il serious disturbance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
SCENE OF ACTIVITY
Exhibitors Are Getting Ready for An
nual Exhibition to Be Held,
Beginning Tomorrow.

White River Junction, Sept. l6-Tht
Vermont state fair grounds present =
lively scene, and even Saturday saw
many of the exhibits on the grounds
These have been greatly improved since
last year with the addition of new build
ings. seats and other accommodations
At the farther end of the grandstand
the tent of the Y. NJ. c. A. has been
erected, in about the same spot as last
season, but all fakirs, lunch counters
and such things have been kept away
from this part of the grounds.
The tent has been enlarged and here
will be a resting place for tired mothers
with their little ones, and these latter
will be cared for by the society two
hours. free of charge, after which fee
will be charged Here, too, is the hos
pital also, with physician in attend
ance.
The eating houses are preparing to
meet the requirements of the hungry
throng sure to be present, and at the
Odd Fellows dining hall 225 persons can
be seated and served at the same time.
The Fat Mems banquet is to be served
at this dining hall ON Tuesday evening,
fter which there will be fireworks on
the grounds.
Saturday night sa"' some of the ex>
hibits for horticultural hall on the
ground among these being the exhibit
of Dana Stafford of Brattleboro, compris-
ing over 200 varieties of fruits and veg
etables. F. p. Ball of ludlow was also
on hand with l25 varieties.
The Miller Automobile Co. are nutting
up large building for their exhibit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
TWO BIG RALLY DAYS,
One Observed by Methodist az Is Othe
by Baptist Chr. s.

Rally day services at yne Hedding
Methodist church yesterday morning
were attended by more than 400 people
and during the course of the program
the offertory for the Sunday school
board showed that SlS had been col
lected for that purpose. The program
was in charge of Superintendent {. ;.
Andrews of the Sunday school, and the
work of the various participants reflect
ed considerable credit upon all concerned
in preparations for the day. The pas
tor, Rev. L. L. Newell, delivered an ap-
propriate address, using the topic, "The
Hope of the Church."
The program was carried out as fol-
lows: Song, "Oh Worship the King"
school; responsive reading; Gloria Patri; !;
prayer, the pastor; exercises-"Loyalty
to Christ" beginners class; song, 20
Jesus, have Promised; exercises
Loyalty to the Bible" primary class ]
exercises Thirty-siX Books" jun
ior class; Psalm /, the school; recita-
tion, Thy Word Is Like Garden, Lord,
Marion Anker; exercise, Loyalty to the
School," junior class; song, Lord, Speak
to Me. That j May Speak; address,
"The Hope of the Church, Rev. L. F.
Newell; offering for the board of Sun
day schools; song, Lead On, o King
Eternal; benediction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
$50, ,39O,469 DEPOSITED
IN VERMONT STATE BANKS
Record of Increase for Year Ending June
80, 1912, Was the Largest in
the History of the
State.

State Bank Commissioner Williams has
issued his annual report, which shows
that the total deposits of the banks Al
the close of business. June 30, 1912
We're $50 800 460.9l, being an increase fol
tory OF the state This increase is di
largest increase in any year in the his
tor yef the state. This increase is di
vided as follows; The twenty-one mu
tual savings banks have increased de
posits of S2,4S4 ,0s5.43, and the thirty
trust companies which have savings de.
posits have increased deposits Of s4,0l0,-
52Sa6.
The number Of depositors has in.
creased 1880; the number Of Vermont
depositors has increased $3.50 and the
number Of nonresident depositors has
increased $50. The amount of deposits
BY residents of Vermont has increased
S5,623 97s21; the amount of deposits OF
non-residents has increased 81 $50 1885, So
The number OF depositors having more
than two thousand dollars each of de-
posits has increased 1909, and the
amount of such deposits has increased
$6l23,929.30
The state banks have paid to the state
S535.4sl.09, being an i,srcsse over the
previous year of s45,l92Hl The banks
have psid depositors in interest dur
ing the year S2.726.950.42, being an in
crease of Sl72,034s9 over the previous
year.
Dividends paid stockholders of trust
companies have increased s29,30s25. The
rate of surplus to deposits is practically
the same as year ago. Eighteen OF
the mutual savings banks paid depositors
four per cent. interest on deposits and
four paid three and one-half per cent
interest. OF the thirty-two trust COM
panies, two have no savings deposits and
the Inter State Trust Co. had not de-
clared interest dividends at the time the
report was made Twenty eight trust
companies paid four per cent. interest
on savings deposits and one paid three
and one-half per cent.
The ratio of surplus to deposits is
the same as year ago, and
should be increased, says Commissioner
but it is impossible to make
any appreciable increase in surplus while
deposits are increasing so rapidly and
banks pay four per cent interest.
The rate on loans during the last
year has been practically the same as
for the previous year. with the prospect
of remaining about the same. at least
during the balance of 1919, and the only
way in which the ratio of surplus to de-
posits can be increased is by a reduc-
ton of the rate of interest paid on de-
posits. the reduction of the state tax
on deposits, or an increase in the rate
on loans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
BOSTON BROKER KILLED
Tipover Followed Collision With An
other Auto.

Maiden, Mass, Sept l6.- Henry f.
Baker, a Boston broker, died at the
Maiden hospital last night, as result
OF injuries received in an automobile ae-
cident in the Fellswav Saturday night.
Baker attempted to steer his machin,
out OF the way of another automobile.
but the front wheels, of the two cars
grazed each other with sufficient force B.,
send Bakers car to the side of the road
where it struck tree and overturned.
Baker was pinned underneath the ma !.
chine. arnl received fractured skull. A
friend who was with him and the occu
pants of the other automobile escaped
unhurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
States Attorney Carver Stopped
It Saturday Night
AND ONE KEEPER WAS FINED
Warrant Is Said to Have Been Result Of
Trial Experience by Local Deputy
Sheriff at a Nearby Fair
Recently.

Because it was alleged that he was
conducting a gaming device contrary to
the statutes, young George Winnie OF
Albany, N. y, was arrested on Depot
square Saturday night and brought be-
fore Judge II. w. Scott to answer a
charge of gambling. The warrant foe
the young mans arrest was issued by
States Attorney j. Ward Carver aud
placed in the hands of Acting Chief
George X. Garlic. The respondent en-
tered plea of not guilty to the charge,
but changed his mind on second thought.
Acting Chief Carle had consulted with
several persons in the Depot square
crowd, who had witnessed the disposal
'of many stuffed poodle dogs by means
OF paddles. Several, even, had taken
flyers in the white poodles and were
ready to testify against the vender.
Judge Scott imposed the minimum fine
of $40 and costs, which amounted to
$5.l4, all being paid by the respondent
Winnie told the court that he had
been operating the poodle dog stand at
several fairs in Vermont within the past
few weeks. He had never encountered
any opposition before. He gave his age
as 2l and told the Judge that he was
assisted in the enterprise by another
man. Winnie's arrest, it is said, grew
out of the fact that local deput.r
sheriff lost small sum of money to
the same people at a nearby fair. He
notified the states attorney, and the
latter prepared warrant for the opera
tors arrest, in case he should come to
Barre. The men behind the poodle dog
project are said to have made a boast
that they would clean up a tidy sum
in this city before moving ON to the
next fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
TWO HOTELS BURNED
AND CUSTOM HOUSE
Alburg Visited By Disastrous Fire Late
Saturday.-Loss Being Estimated
at 5000.

Alburg. Sept l6.-Fire of unknown
origin, starting in tine cellar OF thu
hotel Alburg at four o'clock Saturday
afternoon, destroyed that house, the
United States sustom house and the
Bell house The loss is roughly esti'
mated at $4,000 with about $4,000 in.
surance. The village is without fire
protection but hard work by bucket
brigade of nearly 100 men succeeded
in saving adjoining property and in car.
rying out much of the furnishings and
records in the buildings destroyed. The
flames had burned themselves out at
eight o'clock Saturday evening.
The two hotels were well filled with
railroad men, many of whom wre sleep
ing and there were a number of narrow
escapes. The small children of Felix
Pratt, a deputy collector, who oceu-
pied fiat over the customs house, bare
ly escaped with their lives and none
of his household goods was save. G.
NJ Green, the meatman, who occupied
the other fiat in the same building, Jared
better, and the safe and record books
of the customs house were saved al
though the old files were burned.
i. W. Myers & Co., customs brokers.
whose offices adjoined those of the GUS
toms house, were burned outSalso. Had
there been better supply of water the
Bell house could have been saved as it
was separated from the hotel Alburg by
a 20-foot space. The customs house
was joined to the Alburg on the other
side. All were wooden buildings and fur
nished ready fuel for the flames.
The Hotel Alburg was owned by T..
y. Goodsell and the Bell house by Ora
0. Bell The latter win rebuild bat
Mr. Goodsell was less certain about what
he would do. The customs house build
ing was owned by the Brush -Goodsell-
Ayre company and will be rebuilt.
The Rutland railroad station was sit
uated in the direct line of the wind but
being across the track and kept well
wet down by the bucket brigade escaped
destruction. Mrs. Henry Motifs house
was also saved.
While the fire wiped out the princi-
pal buildings in the center of the VIII
lage, the three stores and the hall re-
main The telephone exchange escaped
but its wires are down and it is out of
commission.
The fire blazed up so quickly that it
was not considered feasible to await aid
from Rouses Point and so no call for
help was sent out
The railroad has a water supply here
for its engines and from this is pumped
water for domestic purposes in the viii
lage. The pressure is so slight that it
can be held in pipes by ones thumb, and
a small stream that will not reach the
caves of house is the best that can
be coaxed from it,
Three chimneys are all that remain
Of the burned buildings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
W0RTHEN-BAGLEY.
Former Barre Man Takes Cambridge
Girl as Bride.

Dr. and Mrs. Clarence f. Worthen OF
Weston, Mass, are visiting at the home
of the formers parents, DIR. and Mrs
Fl. Q. Worthen, Of Keith avenue, having
come last week from Massachusetts,,
where they were married ON Tuesday,
September TO- The bride was Miss Mil.
dred Primrose Bagley of Cambridge,
Mass, and the marriage took place at
Worcester, Mass, with Rev. Francis A.
Poole. formerly of Barre, as the officiat-
ing clergyman. They were attended by
Miss Batchelder of Weston and Ray 0
Worthen, the brother of the groom.
After spending some time in the vicin-
ity of Barre and in the White noun
tains, DR.. and Mrs. Worthen will return
to Weston, where the former has been
engaged in the practice of medicine fol-
lowing his graduation from the univer-
sity of Vermont and the Harvard med
ical college and term of service in the
Newton, Mass, hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
FIRE IN WATERBURY FACTORY.
Little Damage Done by Blaze in Scythe
Snath Mandatory.

Waterbury, Sept. l6.A slight fire
started in the Edwards and Edwards
scythe snath factory Saturday night.
Mrs. Edwards, looking out of the window
OF their residence, saw the blaze and,
quickly summoning help, ran to the hose,
turning the water upon the fire. The
fire company quickly responded, but all
danger was over before they reached
the building. This fire started in an
unused room and the cause Of the same
is mystery. The factory is at the
southern end of the village and is To-
Gated near the condensed milk factory
and the Demeritt & Palmer Packing Co.
The discovery OF the fire before it was
under headway probably saved that
building and others from destruction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
FEDERALS TAKE oJINAGA.
Brisk Fighting Reported at Daybreak
Yesterday.

Ell Paso, Sept. l6.-Ojinaga, the Mexi-
can border town opposite Preside, Texas
was taken by federal troops after brisk
fighting at daybrcak, according to adj
vices received at Fort Bliss by Gen 4.
n. Steeyer, commanding the department
of Texas. General Steever also re-
ceived a report from an army officer
at Presidio that Col. Pascual .Orozco,
senior father of the rebel leader, was
captured yesterday and is held by Uni
ted States troops at Preside, together
with Col. P. 6. 0rozeo.
The rebels took refuge in San Fran
cisco, suburb to the south and away
from the American side of the line, and
at last reports fighting continued. Col.
p. G. 0rozeo. reported captured, is no
relation to the rebel leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
Machine Overturned With the
Pursuing Deputy Sheriff
DRIVER OF CAR PINNED DOWN
Deputy H. r. Adams and Cyrial Routier
Were Hurt When Machine Skidded
Over Embankment-Allege
Elopers Got Away.

Rutland, Sept. l6.-Deputy Sheriff II.
R. Adams and his chauffeur were rather
seriously injured early Sunday morning,
when an automobile in which they We're
riding turned turtle while the officer
was in pursuit of couple alleged to
have elcPed. 1t is thought Deputy
Adams back is injured. The accident
occurred few miles west of Fair Ha-
ven.
The automobile was driven by Cyrial
Routier and was the one used by the
couple. 1t was returning when met
by the deputy on his way to Whitehall,
n. Y.
The deputy pre-empted it for his
pursuit and was urging Routier on when
at sudden turn in the road the ma
chine skidded and went over an embank-
ment
Deputy adams jumped clear, but Ron-
tier was pinned in the car by the steering
post, and when the machine overturned
was caught underneath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
At the Baptist Church.

The rally day service at the First
Baptist church, at the regular Sunday
school hour, was the most successful in
the history of the Sunday school, the
number present being 224, which is ten
ahead of last year and seven above the
present enrolment The program con
sisted of two selections by a young la
dies double quartet, a solo by Fred In
glis, addresses by the superintendent
and pastor and banner exercise in
which, as the name of each class was
called, a representative marched down
to the front OF the church and received
the class banner, and as the school sang
a marching song these class representa-
tives marched around the church ami
back to the classes. The lesson period
was shortened little and every class
exceeded its past record in size. The
Baraca class, whose former record was
"A, had 45 present.
A number of the regular Sunday school
scholars were at the morning service.
when the pastor preached an object les
son sermon, especially for the boys and
girls, on the subject, Mails" from the
text. lisa. 22;23.
In spite of very heavy downpour
an audience of l25 attended the evening
service. There was music by the mems
chorus of the Baraca class, the 0rpheus
quartet and cello solo by Lyle II. Per-
ry. The program of music rendered by
the 0rpheus quartet was as follows;
Prelude, "War March of the Priests by
Mendelssohn; anthem, my Faith Looks
Up TO Thee" by Schneider; anthem,
"The King of Love-" by Shelley; offer
tory. Remember Now Thy Creator" by
Rhodes, and postlude, Gloria from Mo-
zart's Sd Mass" The music was very
inspiring and much enjoyed. The quar-
tet is composed of DIR. u. c. Jarvis, first
tenor, George Grant, second tenor, Fred
eric Edwards, first bass. and William
Inglis, second bass. Prof. w. A. Whea-
ton presided at the organ, and his play
ing was thoroughly appreciated, as is
always the case, and the cello solo by
Lyle Fl. Perry proved to be very fit
ting close to an inspiring service. The
sermon on "The Right Height for a
Man" was shortened TO a mere outline,
and the attention paid by the audience
was very good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
TARIFF TALK ALL HIS
Declared Wilson, Who Said Taft and
Roosevelt Had Abandoned It.

! On Board Governor Wilson's Special
Car, Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. l6.-Grimly
silent on the New York situation, but
turning his eyes expectantly westward
Governor Woodrow Wilson Travelled
through Pennsylvania last night en- route
to Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota and
Michigan
Il have nothing more to say at pres
ent," was the candidates single reply to
questions concerning the contest for the
gubernatorial nomination in New York
The governor said he probably would
open on more issues for the campaign
than before on his trip, which is tha
first to the middle West. He said he
expected to discuss principally, however,
the tariff and the trusts. The governor
has prepared the speech he is to deliver
on Friday at Columbus in connection
with the opening of the Ohio campaign.
"1he Abandoned Issues" is the title he
has given to it.
you know Mr. Roosevelt and Mr..
Taft incontinently have abandoned the
tariff and the trusts to us" smiled the
governor, probably because their plat
forms present no arguable ground"
Governor Wilson motored early in the
afternoon from Sea Girt, N. j., to Tren-
ton, where he boarded the special car
which is to carry him throughout the
campaign.
The governor announced last night an
addition to his itinerary. He will arrive
at Sioux City, Iowa. Tuesday morning,
speaking at the Interstate fair during
the day, but has arranged now to speak
at night at Sioux Falls, S. d.
After his two engagements in Mime
sofa Wednesday, the governor will speak
at Detroit Thursday and at Columbus
Friday, returning to Sea Girt Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
IN MAUSOLEUM.
Last Function in Funeral Ceremonies
Performed at Kioto.

Kioto, Japan, Sept. l6.-The last sol,
emn function in the funeral ceremonies
OF the late Emperor Mutsuhito, which
began at Toxic yesterday morning, took
place last night, when the body of the
departed ruler was buried in the inn
perial mausoleum at Monoyama.
On arrival at Monoyama, the coffin
was removed from the train and placed
on funeral palanquin for conveyance
to the imperial tomb by hereditary bear
ers selected from the farmers of Vase
village.
Prince Kanin, representative of En-
peror Yoshihito. together with the prin.
cess, representing the other members of
the imperial family and Prince Fushimi,
headed the procession which walked be-
hind the palanquin.
While prayers were offered and dirges
We're ehanted the body was removed
to the burial hall and placed in the
tomb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
MOTHERS VAIN ATTEMPT.
Unable to Save Her Child From a Burn.
ing House.

Uxbridge, Mass, Sept. l6-The six
months child of Mrs. jeremiah Goul-
lett was burned to death yesterday,
while the mother frantically smashed
the window, tearing and bruising her
hands and face in a vain effort to save
her little one.
Mrs. Goullett went with her four other
children to neighbor's, leaving the
youngest child at home. She was wait
ing for kettle on an oil stove to boil.
IL is believed the stove exploded Mrs.
Goullett returned five minutes later, to
hear cries of fire by persons gathered
about the house. The mother hurried to
save her child. Unable to find her key,
she tried, msuccessfully, to break the
door, and then smashed window. She
tried to squeeze through the broken win
dow, only to be met on the inside by
scorchng flames. 1t is believed she will
recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
THREE FREIGHTS WRECKED.
Dense Fog Causes s15o,ooo Loss on the
New York Central.

Rochester, n. Y, Sept. l6.-Dense fog
was responsible for disastrous wreck
on the New York Central railroad at
East Rochester early Sunday morning
when three freight trains came together
timated at Sl50,000. The dead are; A.
Others and causing a property loss es-
tmated at $780, The read are; A.
j. Wolf. brakeman, East Syracuse; John
Defner and William Wise, both of Roch-
ester, returning in caboose from Syra-
euse fair; Jacob Keller, conductor, SYRIA
euse, was bruised and internally injured,
probably will die.
The wreck tok place at 2:l0 a. m.
A fast freight train from the cast
crashed into freight that was in the
block waiting for orders, the engineer
having failed to see the danger signal
sent back with a flagman. About 20
heavily loaded cars were piled up. A
minute later another fast freight train
from the west tore its way through the
wreckage About 40 cars were piled up
along the four tracks. None of the
crews on the locomotives were injured.
Coroner killip of Rochester is investi-
eating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-16
Sunday School Institute in Barre.

An iuterdenomnational Sunday school
institute is to be held in the First Pres
byterian church of this city Wednesday,
Sept 25 from to 3 p. m, with a pro-
gram of interest to all Sunday school
workers. The program follows: Song
service, conducted by Mrs. X. w. Gauld;
prayer. Rev. Duncan Salmond; scrip
lure: business; Our Part in Making the
Work of the County Successful" c. ;.
Andrews; conference, Developing the
School Spirit" conducted by Rev. G.
Macarthur; address, value of the
Teacher" Rev. William Shaw of Mont
pelier; conference, Securing and Pre-
pairing Teachers" conducted by Rev. j.
b. Sargent of Northfield. including ta)
Teacher Training" Earle Lewis; tbl
"Acachers' Meetings" Rev. L. F. Newell
(cl Personal Equation in Teaching"
Mrs. G. B. Castellini; closing consecra-
tion service, Rev. j. W. Barnett