davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
BUSINESS SESSIONS OF
CONGREGATIONALISTS
Were Held at st. Johnsbury ard Last
Evening a Banquet Was Served BY
the Local Brotherhood.

St. Johnsbury, May 22 There was a
largely increased attendance nj the meet
ings of the Vermont Congregational con
ference Yesterday. Two very strong
addresses were delivered BY rrof Edwin
ID. Starbuck of Grinnell la. and Rev.
Charles f. Curtis OF Hartford, Conn.
The day sessions We're largely occupied
with business. Yesterday afternoon
many delegates visited the scale plant
OF +. & T. Fairbanks & Co.
At the business meeting of the Yer
mont Domestic Missionary society, the
following officers were elected Presi-
dent. Henry Fairbanks, St. Johnshry:
vice president, NJ. G. Williams. Bellows
Falls; directors for three years, Rev.
V. NJ. Hardy of Morrisville, II. G. Wood
ruff of Barre. Rev. c. II. Smith of Bur
lington. Rev G. 5. Mills OF Bennington;
auditor. c. S. Adams, St, Iohnsbury.
The officers OF the Vermont Congrega
tional conference elected yesterday are:
President. George NJ Hogan, st. Albans;
vice president. Rev. II. l.. Ballou, Ches-
ter: secretary, Rev. w. c. Clark. Bar.
net: treasurer. f. w. Baldwin Barton;
auditors. J. C. Clark of st. Johnsbury,
W. H. Gilpin of Barton; trustees for
five years, {. w. Osgood Of Bellows
Falls. Rev. r. H. Bell Of Fair Haven.
r. W. Bristol Of Nergennes. Rev c. J.
Peterson OF East Berkshire, r. +. Stey
ems of Hartford; delegates to national
council at Kansas City in October, Rev.
BENJAMIN Swift of Woodstock. Rev A.
B. Pratt Of Bellows Falls. John VI. Com
stock Of Chelsea. Delegates to attend
the state conferences of other denomina-
tions are: Methodist at Hardwick in
April. Rev. r. VI. Snyder of Hardwick /; /
Baptist at Poultney in September, Rev. /
R. II. Bull Of Fair Haven; Free Baptist /
II Sutton in September. Rev. w. A. /
Warner Of Barton; preacher for con
ference Of 1914. Rev. {. {. Adams of /
Essex Junction; alternate. Rev. Paul ID. 4
Moody Of II. Johnsbury.
AT o'clock last evening the supper
Il the brotherhood was held at the
Sorth church Able after dinner"
peeches were made by Governor Fleteh-
= and r. W. Hurlburd Of HYDE Park.
". Gates Of Franklin was detained
4 home by the serious illness of his
rife and A. b. Moves of -. Johnsbury T
poke in his place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
WEDDING AT STOWE.
Miss Louise Maude Chaplin Bride of Stat
ford NJ Boardman.

Stowe. May PA very pretty we'd
ding took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Chaplin at 1880 o'clock
last evening, when their daughter, Miss
Louise Maude Chaplin, was united Il
marriage with Stafford Martin Board
man OF Wnooski by the Rev. Frank T.
Crane of Unity church. The parlor
where the ceremony took place was dec
grated with apple blossoms, ferns and
evergrcens. After the song, 20 Promise
Me-" by Mrs. G. w. Harris, the strains
Of the wedding march from "Lohengrn,
gave the signal for the entrance OF
the bridal party which was led by the
ring bearer, Miss Lillian Burt a niece of
the bride. She was followed by the
matron of honor. the brides sister, Mrs.
w. r. Burt, with the bride.
The matron OF honor was dressed in
pink crepe dc chine and carried pink
carnations The brides gown was OF
white charmeuse with silk net and pearl
trimmings, and she carried bride roses.
she wore veil of white tule caught
with lilies of the valley At the center
Of the room they were met by the groom
and best man, Dwight w. Harris.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Boardman received the congratulations
OF about 50 Of their relatives and friends
Refreshments were served by Miss Nc
Cuen. Mrs. n. B. Chaplin, Miss Nadine
Boardman and Miss Elose Stafford. The
dining room decorations were of violets
and ferns.
The guests from out Of town were Mr..
ard Mrs. c. II. Stafford and family of
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight w.
Harris of st. Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
&. W. Harris, Harry II. Brown and Miss
Alice Scott of Burlington and Miss
Flora AlcCuen Of Cambridge
After short bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs. |
Boardman will reside in Winooski, where |
Mr. Boardman is a clerk in the Winooski |
savings bank Mr.. Boardman is the son |
y i. 5. Boardman and grandson of the !
ate Mrs. Kate Stafford of Stowe He |
vas graduated from Stowe high school |
n 1908, and after a year in the Univer
ity Of Vermont obtained his present |
position. Mrs Boardman was graduated |
rom Stowe high school in 1907 She i
tudied in Syracuse university for one
ear and has snce been successful
eacher in Stove.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
Mrs. willis shn Missing.

The missing Mrs. Willis, who made
good her escape from the clutches OF an
officer on Foster street Tuesday night.
was still TO be accounted for this after
noon. according to adyices from the state
officials. 1t Is understood that the po-
lice officers are still on the lookout for
the woman. who j. alleged to have left
her home on the eve Of her arraignment
in city court TO receive a sentence, sus-
pended some time ago. Tor an Illegal
keeping charge. to which she entered
= plea OF guilty, ~ logg Hgo as 1912.
The impression seems 90 prevail in some
quarters that Mrs. Willis i still IN the
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
RIVAL UNION LEADERS CLASH.
Tobin and Meagher Spoke from Same
Platform in Nashua.

Nashua N. H., May 22.---John +, To
bin of Quincy, president OF the Boot &
Shoe Workers union, and Miehae
Meagher,of Salem, general master work
man of the Knights of Labor, addressed
an audience of 800 men and womef
from the same platform last night, ant
although the things they said were per.
sonal, both refraned from any outward
signs of i'll temper,
The meeting was held in 0DonnelI
hall and was called by the Central La
Dor union of Nashua to allow Mr.. To
bin to refute certain statements he heard
had been circulated about him and his
union in Nashua since the strike starts
ed at the Taylor shoe shop. John j,
Coyne of Manchester, organizer of the
American Federation of Labor, presid-
ed.
Mr. Tobin denied he was amassing
wealth from his position and had II
mansion" and automobiles" He would
convey his house, he said, to any one
who will pay $1,000 and assume the
mortgage
Il venture my reputation as q prophet
that the Taylor strike is lost. | will
not interfere, but If you wish me to-
he said TO the strikers in the audience,
II can make contract with the Taylor
and get an increase in pay"
Mr., Tobin was literally applauded,
but when at the conclusion of his ad-
dress he invited questions, Mr.. Meagh
er, as he marched down the aisle, was
greeted with an ovation. Receiving per-
mission from the officers of the union,
he mounted the platform and declared
that no man or woman could say that
he had ever publicly or privately said
detrimental to Mr.. Tobin.
"In regard to the money paid to the
Nashua strike committee | have not
touched dollar OF it, but Mr.. Slavin
an probably account for every cent OF
t." he said. Il get a salary whether !
,ome to Nashua or stay in Salem"
He said that if the Boot 4 Shoe Work !
RS union can obtain higher wages and |
,etter conditions from the Taylor peo-
lie, the Knights of Labor viii withdraw, |
,ut that the strikers must be taken |
Jack first When Mr.. Meagher left the /
platform. Mr.. Tobin asked the strikers
o consider seriously what they can get
rom continuing the present situation,
"We promise nothing, but do some
hing he declared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
French Steamer Senegal
Struck a Mine While
Leaving Smyrna
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED
AND SIX INJURED
Great Hole Was Torn in Her
Bow, But Machinery Was
Not Damaged

Smyrna, Asia Minor, May THE
French liner, Senegal, which struck a
mine while leaving this port yesterday
was beached to-day by her captain to
prevent laundering. Five were killed by
the explosion and six Others We're severe
~ injured by it, when it tore out one
side of the Senegal near the bow, but the
machinery was uninjured, enabling the
vessel to reach the shore, thus saving
the lives OF most of those on board. The
uninjured members of the crew and the
passengers We're landed in small boats.
The Senegal left Marseilles last Thurs
day with about 60 passengers aboard
and a crew ofa 60.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
LEAVES $1,000 TO CHURCH.
Kurn Hattin Home Also Receives $500
from Bennington Man.

Bennington, May 22.-By the will OF
Hinman $. Brown, an aged and life long
resident Of Bennington Center, who died
at ST. Augustine. Fla. late last winter
the Second Congregational church 81
Bennington receives 81 900 ani the kurn
Hattin Home al Westminster. Ssn0.
The estate. after paving the two pub
lie and number Of smaller private l.e-
quests. goes 20 the widow during tho
remainder OF her life. Tho viii was pro-
bated here yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
HEARING IN GRANITE CASE.
Started and Then Continued to Next
Wednesday.

A hearing was started before Fred L
Laird as referee at Montpelier to-day
in Washington county case of Globe
Granite company of Montpelier against
Charles Clements of Boston, whole
sale granite dealer. The Globe company
sues to recover an account which il
claims to be due from the defendant.
Little progress was made in the case.
as Mr.. Clements was unable to be pres.
ent. and the hearing was put over till
next Wednesday. when it is expected the
defendant will be present.
Theriaut and Hunt appear for the
Globe company and John W. Gordon for
the defendant, and the hearing was held
in the office OF the former.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
ARREST WHOLE FAMILY.
Marshalls of Fair Haven Charged with
Conducting Disordsrly House.

Rutland, May % Mrs. Maud Mar
shall Charles Marshall. her husband
and George Marshall, brother of Charles,
all of whom live in the same house at
Fair Haven, were arrested BY Deputy
Sheriff John II. Policy of Fair Haven.
brought here yesterday and locked up
in the county jail. The entire family
will be arraigned in city court Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall will
answer 10 ch>rge Of keeping a house
Of III fame, preferred by States Attor-
ney B. L. Stafford of this city, and
George is alleged to have broken the
peace. Maud is not stranger to the
sheriff department, having been in eoun-
ty court four years ago for stabbing her
husband, with whom she has lived ever
since.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
CHARLES H. WILLS DEAD,
Formerly Was Engaged in Business in
St. Adams.

st. Albans, May 22.-Charles II. Wills
died yesterday morning after an illness
of about six months. Mr. Wills was
horn in Huntington August ,, 1852, and
moved to this city from Cambridge, in
1873. He was employed by J. A. BEDFORD
for - years and in 1925 went into
partnership with f. w. Badger in the
clothing business. In 1897 he opened
harness shop and remained IN that bus
mess until last December, when he was
Obliged to retire on account Of his health.
He is survived by his wife and four chill
dren Mrs. w. G. Robie, Miss Jennie L.
Wills and Fred II. wills of this city and
Harry j. Wills of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
o'HARA EXoNERATED.
Senate Committee Finds Charges of Mis-
conduct Are Baseless.

Springfield. ILL.,, May % Lieut.. Gov
0'Hara was cleared yesterday on al
suspicion of immoral conduct in re-
port submitted to the Senate by Senator
Ettleson.
Senator Ettleston headed an examining
committee instructed to investigate the
charges that O'Hara had improper rela-
tions with Mrs Maud Robinson in the
Hotel Sherman in Chicago ON Jan. IL,
rs and 10. 1918. Having exonerated
0'Hara. the examining committee criti-
oised the Senate white slavery eNamin-
ing committee, of which the lieutenant
governor is chairman. especially for the
methods used in the examinations in
Springfield.
Sam Davis. Springfield wholesale
brewer. who caused the Robinson affi-
davit to be drawn up. was censured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
1,ilo DAYS SENTENCE.
For Mrs. Babe Remlinger Because of
Failure to Pay Fine and Costs.

Two respondents in county court re-
Gently on liquor charges We're taken to
the house of correction at Rutland to-
day because of failure to pay the fines
and costs in their cases. Mrs. Babe
Remlinger of Barre, who was fined $500,
with costs of S73.5s. win serve 1.ll9
days in the Rutland institution. and Jo-
seph Bianchi of Taplin street, Mont
pelier. who was fined $500 with costs of
Sl6.O7. viii serve 94s days in Supt Nor
gan's hostelry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
COMPLAIN OF RAILROAD
Business Men of Wilmington Protest
Against Freight Service.

Brattleboro, May p. Vigorous com
plants against the freight service of the
Hoosae Tunnel & Wilmington railroad
We're made to the public service commits
sion at an informal hearing here yes
terday afternoon. The petition, signed
by business men of Wilmington, repre-
senLed that goods were lost, stolen and
damaged in transit. that edibles were
packed in cars in which oil and other
noisome materials had been packed and
that the road paid no attention to com
plants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
JAPAN'S EMPEROR
TAKEN QUITE ILL
Yoshihito Has Inflammation of the
Lungs, With Which He Has Pre-
viously Been Afflicted

Toxic May p. Emperor Yoshihito
of Japan was taken i'll to-day, and the
physicians say he is suffering from in
fammation of the lungs. The emperor
has previously suffered lung trouble, and
during one attack five years ago his
condition was very serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
TO QUESTION MANUFACTURERS.
About Tariff Matters Is Proposition Now
Before the Senate.

Washington, d. G., May 22.-The tar
iff fight in the Senate moved another
step forward to-day, when Senator PEN
rose made ready to bring up resolu
ton for printing and circulating among
manufacturers list of tariff questions
proposed by Senator La Toilette. Sub
committees OF the finance committee
continued the hearing for manufacturers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
MRS. C. W. GATES DEAD.
Wife of vermont's State Highway Com
missioner

Franklin, May 22-Mrs. Charles W
Gates, wife of the Vermont state high
way commissioner. who was taken III
with pneumonia on May Is, died at her
home here to-day. She leaves, besides
her husband, two sons, Ninslow, a stu
dent at the Hinckley school, Hinckley
Me-. and Carl w, student at the Uni
versity of Vermont, and one daughter,
Edith, also student at the latter insti-
tuition. Mrs. Gates mother also. sur
wives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
VERMONT DENTISTS IN SESSION.
Change in the Dental Laws of the State
Recommended.

Burlington. May 22.-The second day
,f the Vermont State Dental association
convention was attended by Is people,
and the program as arranged was car
-ied out. There was much interest in
he proceedings. The legislative com
mittee recommended change in the
aw making il necessary that to prsc-
lice dentistry the dentist must be a
graduate Of a recognized dental school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
Vermont Colonial DANES Meet.

Bennington. NAY 22-The Vermont
branch of the National Society of Coll
oniaI DANES Of America al it. annuiI
meeting here Yesterday elected Mrs.
Bradley :. Smallev Of Burlington hos-
orarv president and Mrs. Henry :. Bing-
ham of Bennington president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22

Mrs. Stella Mccormick. who has been
visiting relatives in Barre and Williams
.own for the past ten days went this
forenoon 20 Montpelier. where she will
make = short stop before returning to
,er home in Cambridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
witham-LeBarrou.

Charles T. Withsm Of Marshfeld and
Stella LeBarron Of East Montpelier were
united in marriage at the Universalist
parsonage last evening By Rev. John
81 ReardOn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
Weather Forecast.

Showers tonight and probably Fri
day. except fair in Vermont Cooler to-
night in Vermont; moderate variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
Woman S Association
Notwithstanding.

The adjourned annual business meet
ing of tile Woman's Association was
held at the rooms of the associat ton,
Monday afternoon Reports of the vari-
Gus officers and committees were read.
The treasurer reported cash on hand.
sGa3 4s, including a $100 bequest from
Mrs. Martha Henrickson. which later
Will he added To the building or en-
do@ment fund The librarian reported
22I4 books loaned from Jan l. 1912. to
Jan |. 1919 a statement from IL. f..
Hanson. treasurer of the building
FUND. was read and reported $362i.35 in
the savings bank.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Mary S. Hall: vice president. Mrs. G.
f. owen; second vice president, Mrs.
Fl. T. Hanson; third vice president,
Mrs. Webster Chester: secretary, Miss
f. +. Dunbar; assistant secretary,
Miss Lillian Bates. treasurer. Miss
Florence Plaisted; lbrarian Miss l.. r.
McLain. directors. Mrs. w. ]. Lanigan,
Miss Anna Bartlett and Mrs. f. A.
Hartman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
List of Unclaimed Mail Matter.

Men-sebastine Bushey. james +
Burke. RAY giaekdan. Dr ---- ciiley.
c. II Ghatis. Tom DeVine, II. +. Ford,
Gee. +. cry. Charles House. Willie
Lodge. Abel MORN, Albert J. mccarthy.
care ~ Z Russell: \. G Mesei%e, G.
F. Mclean. Frank Perry, b. NJ. Ray
moad, Jsseph Raymond, w. /. Swan,
Jacob Sayer Louis Nigue, Henry War
rem. Peter Wilson.
Women--Miss Bertha Bellerose, Miss
Rose Burns, Miss Lima Carey, Miss
Ruth Gandee. Miss Ida l.. Fuller. Mis-,
Coddic Foss, Miss Edna Goodhne, Miss
Mary Gauthier. Mrs. Matte lincoln,
Mrs. Mary Martin. Hertcnse ouellettc.
Mrs. Charles Renee, Jennie f. Smith,
Oakland street. Mrs Mary Soiett, Miss
Grace Taylor Miss Lucy L. Treat %.
Mrs. Rliby William.
Foreign Miss Carrie l., Burke. Peter
Clair. j Frank Jones.
Miscellaneous T. Mccormick 4
Son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

AS the result of the death of Lewis
r. Bartlett. the managing partner of
the shoe manufacturing firm of Is. r.
Spinney & Co, which for the past Az
years has conducted factory IN Nor
way, it is stated that the business may
be discontinued and the factory closed.
The business was established haH a
century ago or more, and 40 years ago
as the result of labor troubles in Lynn
the business was moved by b. r. SPIN
ney. its founder. from the latter city
to the Maine town. The business has
prospered and all of these years has
been one of the big business assets of
the town. employing in recent years an
average of $50 hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
MADISON.
Sunshine Sermon, Sunday
Morning, at N. !. E. Church.
Body Of Chas. Watkins, Drown
ed, Sal, Sent 10 norTidgewock.
1872
A Funeral..Many Visitors In Town.
Other Local Mention.

The funeral services for Ruth, the
infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Robinson who live near Bar
ton Hill, Arson. were conducted at
the house, Saturday afternoon, by
Rev. Royal A. Rich of Madison. The
interment was in the Athearn GENE
terry.
The body of Charles Watkins who
was drowned while bathing In Sandy
river Saturday evening, near the res
idences of Bert Wood in Starks, was
taken. Sunday, to the home of his
uncle in Norridgewock. Mr.. Watkins
went to the swimming hole alone. The
attention of Mr. Bigelow. an aged
ferryman. a little distance up the
river, was attracted by an unusual
sp1ashing Mr. Bigelow arrived just
in time TO see a hand disappear be-
meath the surface of the water. lie
gave alarm and. the body was recov
cred. after being in the water about
20 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

Misses Marian Ferrand, Georgia and
Katie Gibson, William Sosberg. Max RI
lis and Walter Gingrom returned. sun
day, from three-days outing at the Dip
lock cottage at Cobbosseecontee. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs G. y. COT
fin and Winfield James. The Fourth was
especially enjoyed, regular athletic
meet being held. Father was there
with the backbone in the various stunts
and the younger people had 10 go some
in order to qualify in the same class.
Mother was there with the oats and
she Is reported to be in a class by her
self William Slosberg was high line
with the largest fish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
THE TRIAL LIST
For the July Term of the Municipal
Court of WaterVilIe.

WEDNESDAY July 9.
2552-Berliawsky vs.. swain & Tr. Brown;
Atchley. 8 A. NJ.
29f.Walkef Clothing Co. VS.. Donahue,
Bridges. clair. 10 4. Nj,
2e9-Gibson vs. Emery Chapman. Bart
29i-podler vs.. Paul. Hussey: j. & p
275-Pillsbury K Jakins vs. Emery. Braz.
zell; Bartletbs . L. NJ.
27G-crHmmett IS. Emery. Brazzell
Bartlett 7. NJ.
l73 Mint vs. King Hnssey: clair. I
F. NJ.
THURSDAY. JGLY 10.
l6s-Wolman Us Cox. Hussey; Pepper
= Morrison vs.. wolman. russey; Mel
14-s Stew RI vs. V; Legassey ct al nussey
900 I9,a, n = Il > a ~ NJ ys Perry Nus
2l-central Maine Power Co. VS.. Boynton
HaSsey Nelson. , r NJ
a-Gerfity 4 Co vs. 5 herliawsky' hus'
lb4- kedington Il Co. IS. choate, Brown;
2S3-Towani vs. r,llsbury Atchley; Mel
9st-Jeiy w. l.il,by. Hussey; Nelson.
4. NJ.
FRIDAY. JULY Il.
2il-cloutier Bros. vs.. subbert. Letonr-
neau: lussey. a. NJ.
2ls= Ken, ennis9 o CO 4 vs. toar- hussfS
1S,-Watervile Iron Works vs. Farweli.
Nelson. iiussey 10 A. NJ N
l77-pnvis W. King inssey; Clair. 10
i72-smitli Thompson ct al. vs.. Fletcher.
uusseV: NelSou- II ~. NJ.
l,a-rroctor ( Bowie rs, Eldridee-
Brown Hnssey II \. , n, c,oir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
THE DUNCAN is SPEEDY.
Exceeds Contract Requirements, a:
Well as Oil Consumption.

Roekland. Me. July with two
foar-hour trials. today, one at "a knots
and the other at %. the torpedoboat
destroyer Duncan proved that she was
we'll within her contract requirements
as to oil consumption, according to
unofficial figures. The new vessel has
already exceeded the requirements for
speed.
The Duncan will leave. tomorrow
morning. on n 24-hour run at 15A
knots, terminating at Boston.