davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
ONCE A BRITISH PRISON.
Ancient Building at Bangor Destroyed
BY Fire.

Bangor, Me-, Nov. 5--The historical
landmark known as the Crosby ware
house in Hampden, five miles below the
city, used at one time as British pris-
on, was destroyed by fire early yester-
day morning
1t was a three-story brick building,
erected in 1909 by Gen. Charles Crosby
at the head of the then extensive docks
at Hampden, where imports from the
West Indies and other foreign ports
were landed. 1t was the most preten-
tious building in the Penobscot valley
at that time.
In 1914, when the British fleet came
up the river and harassed the mhabi-
tants, the building was used for a pris-
on, and many native prisoners were con-
fined there. Ii has been used for various
purposes since, but for some years has
been unoecupied.
The Bangor Historical society, had an
option on the property, and plan to
preserve it and establish a museum was
under consideration. The property was
owned by j. n. Towle and the j. C.
Towle estate OF Bangor and was worth
about $1,000. The origin of the fire is
The building was not in
sured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
SUSPICIOUS FIRE.


East Braintree, Mass, Nov 5-The er.
tensire plant ef the Fast Braintres
bieuchefies wRs damaged 10 the extent
Of sTo0O0 ~ a ere which threatened
the whole village last night. The plant
had recently contracted fer war orders,
aHd ih one u the buildings was Szs9po
worth ~ machinery which had Just been
bought for the parPo-e of manufsctur
it,g gun cotton.
Ths hlaEs started IN the main oiiics
building soon after IL had shut down
for ths night. and spread quickly 70 the
tee adiuminG strurtures, aestroy iuz
tisem turether with cotton valued nt
ksNtsg ard mnth expensive mlachinery
haruiuG emtlers NeTe eafried Ser . ais-
tAn1s ri tua miles, sEttng many sznsl
fEss. hut Hith ~ ed ~ arrarstus from
MsTmsntt. Hinrhtm. HuM nnd Ouzrrg.
ths hsuss were kept fr6m spreading BE-
Fesd ths blssehs7ies-
Ths risut stidb had ksaen surtir,r
- - - 6afaetys employed 80 hands
sFa tuaris1 81 scrss un Faatorv hln
Dr. shs prnea ~ Hsury MssCusksF. Ias
ssusf sf fhe hrs q nsf knvvn.
HsTisFt r1ldxel Ns1 aas un his waS
a. A. hfs. SIS kiiird ~ - rutornaias
ur.srHssd ~ D. T. Psui Chsrsn. r11n,s
rai r 90 H-nirtrss hirt sshruL ~
glaFaa Esas tlneif - e. ths raiias-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
MRS. MARY H. GATES
Died Yesterday Afternoon at the Home
Of Her Son, George M. Gates.

Mrs. Mary Fl, Gates passed away at
the home Of her son, George M, Gates,
% Orange street, Thursday afternoon
shortly after o'clock. She had been in
impaired health for several years, al
though her condition did not become se-
rious until few months ago. Besides
the son with whom she resided many
years, she leaves second son, Ernest T..
Gates, resident of Schenectady, N. Y.
Her husband, Scott L. Gates, is in Bridge
port, Conn Two nieces, Miss Ethel Me-
Laren and Mrs. Jennie Aiken, live in st.
Johnsbury, and half brother, Harvey A.
McLaren, is resident Of Barnet.
Mary Helen (McLaren) Gates was born
in Barnet in ls45 and had been resident
OF Barre for the past 35 years She was
a member of the Barre Congregational
church.
Funeral services win be held at the
home, 22 Orange street, Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. j. w. Barnett Of
the Congregational church will be the
officiating clergyman and interment is to
be made in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
NOT A GREAT MANY MEN.
But Overwhelming Artillery is Forcing
the Invasion of Serbia.

L
London, Nov. 5.--The Daily Chronicles
Serbian correspondent who has just
reached Soloniki from Belgrade and
kraguyevats declares that the German
progress in Serbia is a repetition of the
old story of Overwhelming artillery pow
er.
1T is established" he says, chat Won
Mackensen's army does not include more
than 10000 men, but it is provided with
artillery ample for any army Of mill
lion. Into Belgrade alone more than 50,-
900 shells were poured
The correspondent describes the fight
ing around uskup as the bitterest OF the
war. "The Serbs were outnumbered five
to one by the Bulgarians, but the battle
ragged eleven days before they quilted
the city. For the greater part of that
struggle the contending armies were
within two hundred yards of each other,
and hand to hand encounters were con-
tnuons, with heavy losses on both sides.
even when the Serbs were forced to
fall back beyond the city, the Bulga-
rians Were unable to enter for days as
the Serbian commitadjis (irregularsl
fought with the Bulgarian commitadjis
doggedly street by street from cellars
to house-tops.
Serbian officers declare that one ad-
ditional regiment on their side would
have turned the tide of battle in their
favor. This indeed has been true at
several points where ferocious fighting
has, occurred in the past fortnight"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
40 DOCTORS IN CONFERENCE.
Not On Any Single Patient But On
Diseases in General.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. 5.--The quarter.
ly meeting OF the Caledonia County Med
ical association was held at the Avenue
house last night with large attendance
of physicians and invited guests. DIR.
George Rublee OF Hardwick, vice presi-
dent, presided at the meeting, and pa
pers were read on the "Biliary Tract
by DIR. f. H. Ross Of this place, and on
Gastric Ulcer and Cancer" by DR.. Fred
y. Lune OF Boston. president of the Clin-
zeal Congress Of Surgeons Of North
America. At the banquet which fol-
lowed, Dr. j. NJ. Allen of st. Johnsbury
acted as toastmaster and the speakers
were DIR. G. A. Cramton and the Rev.
A. p. Grint Of this place, and DIR. Lund.
The latter gave an interesting talk on
his experience as q member OF the ilar-
ward unit in France. Yesterday after.
noon, DR.. J. NJ. Allen conducted a clinic
at Brightlook hospital which was at.
tended by nearly score of doctors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
DEATH OF A. B. CLIFFORD.
Well Known Resident of East Montpelier
Died Last Evening.

Amplyous B. Clifford, resident of East
Montpelier for over fifty years and a
veteran of the Civil war, died at 10
o'clock last evening at his home in East
Montpelier village after two days illness
with bronchitis and heart trouble. Mr..
EClifford suffered severe illness two years
ago, which left him in poor health, and
he has been unable to pursue steadily his
work as wheelwright, a trade which he
followed for many years.
The deceased was about 70 years of age
and he leaves, besides his wife, no near
relatives, Eugene and William Whitcomb
of Montpelier being nephews, and George
A. Huntington of First avenue, Montpe-
lier, is a brother-in-law. He was a mem
Der of Brooks post, G. A. r., Of Mont
pelier and belonged to the Wyoming
lodge Of the Aasons, North Montpelier.
Mr.. Clifford enlisted in the Union army
July 27, 1864, in the 9th Vermont regi-
ment, but was transferred to Co. OF
the 9th Vermont He was mustered out
on July 20, 1865.
The funeral probably will be held Sun.
day at his late home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
DOUBLE MISFORTUNE.
Barre Bowlers Motored Into Ditch and
Then Were Beaten at ST. Johnsbury.

Misfortune befell company of Barre
bowlers as they bowled toward st. Johns
bury early last evening in Jack Ander-
sons touring car. The cleaning spires
Of the lily white town were discernible
just over the roll Of the land and but a
short five miles lay in the path of the
car. when the rear end Of the machine
sagged and came perilously near precipi-
tating the occupants Of the second seat
into the highway. Driver Anderson, with
his auto headed for the deep ditch, ap-
piled the brakes successfully on the very
edge Of the depression in the landscape.
The bowlers. Thomas Batchelder Fred
Ferrin. Edmund Gardens, Robert Phillip
and Thomas Davidson, clambered out Of
the machine 10 await developments.
Soon there appeared q larger car, de-
void Of passengers but for the driver. aud
headed in a direction that promised 20
land the rolling team on the alleys n
seasonable time. While Mr.. Anderson
was waiting for assistance from 81.
Johnsbury, the bowiers made port and
finished their match. A 81. Johnsbury
car was reguisitioned 70 carry the Barre
bowlers back 70 Washington county and
Mr.. Anderson's car was brought 10 this
city to-day.
Misfortune was a consistent and per.
sistent companion Of the Barre team. for
the ~. Johnshury bowlers added . BIT q
IRONY 10 the situation by inaicting a de-
-isive defeat on the visitors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
JURYS TASK
DIFFICULT
Two Widely Y >N ng Stories
Told 2 Witness
land
ARGUMENTS MADE
IN GARELLI CASE
Barre Man Was Charged
with Assault with In
tent to Kill

The case Of state VS.. Pietro Garelli,
charged with assault with intent to kill,
was given to the jury this forenoon, the
arguments, which were commenced late
yesterday afternoon, having been COM
pleted to-day. This is one of three cases
which are similar. Two other respond
ents, Pietro Zampini and Giacinto Polti,
are alleged to have been with Garelli
when the assault took place in barre ON
Aug. 7.
Three witnesses for the state identified
the respondent as one OF three men seen
on Circle street at the time of the alleged
attack on Eugene Capt, an Austrian,
Capt. testifying that Garelli Zampini
and Polti We're the trio who jumped on
him and shot twice at him as he was
prone on the ground.
James Andrews and Alexander Porter,
who testified that they had known the
trio for six or seven years, gave evidence
that they met the men on Circle street
after the fire alarm had rung, the box be-
ing pulled in by Capt., and also testified
that they were able to make identitica-
tions because of the headlights of the
auto fire truck, which shone on the mems
faces. They greeted the Italians but
none answered.
Against this evidence the defense put
on witnesses, including the respondent,
Polti and Zampini, to show that the
three men were at home and in bed at
the time of the trouble, and two of the
men told of failing to hear the fire alarm.
Throughout the trial the state put in
evidence tending TO show that because of
the strike which existed last spring, when
there were two factions among the strik-
ers, i'll feeling existed against Capt. by
the Italians and that threat had been
made that Capt. would get his" Coun-
sel for the defense objected against much
of that testimony and also against the
of verse in an Italian pa
per which is said 20 be about "scabs.a
The next case to be taken up Is that Of
'tate VS.. Raffaele Mastriani, charged with
impeding an officer Next week one Of
he two manslaughter cases on the list Of
tate cases may be taken up. Attorney
ieneral Barber Is expected in the city to-
morrow and will be associated with the
tate's attorney in the trial of those
ases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
GERMAN VICTORY
IN WESTERN ARENA
Army Headquarters at Berlin Says That
Trench Northeast of lie Mesmilin,
Held by French Since Oct. "a,
Has Been Captured.

Berlin, via wireless, Nov. 5.--The re-
capture Of a trench northeast OF lie Mes
milin, Champagne district, which the
French had held since Oct. "a, was Off.
cially announced by army headquarters
to-day. The counter attack by the
French against the positions captured by
the Germans to the north of Massiges
failed with heavy losses to the attacking
forces.
Advances all along the line by the
Teutonic forces invading Serbia were an
nonnced and the capture of 2,700 Serbians
is reported.
The Russians are still on the offensive
in the region southwest Of Dyinsk, but
their attacks against the German lines
have been futile, and they have suffered
heavy losses, the statement says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
TAFT cRITIcIzES ROOSEVELT.
Thinks His Broadening of Use of Ex-
ecutive Power Dangerous.

/
| New York, Nov. 5-Broadening the use
| OF executive power as exercised by for
mer President Theodore Roosevelt was
termed as unsafe doctrine" by former
President William Howard Taft in an
address here last night He was speak
ing on the subject of "The Presidency,
Its Powers, Duties, Responsibilities and
Limitations" when ne utter the criticism
Of certain acts of his predecessor in the
White House.
'Mr. Roosevelt" he said, Sin his notes
for possible autobiography says in re-
gard to certain acts of his administra-
tion 1 did not usurp power, but | did
greatly broaden the use Of the executive
power
my own judgment is that this is an
unsafe doctrine and that it might lead
to irremediable injustice TO private
rights. The handspring of such view
is that the executive is to play the part
OF q universal providence and set all
things right. The president is not an
omnipotent and benevolent prophet.
MIR. Roosevelt followed this principle
in settling the Pennsylvania anthracite
strike, and no one has higher admira.
tion OF the value of what he did than
have. Had he failed in arbitration, how
ever, Mr. Roosevelt proposed to use the
army to seize private property. The
of his purpose no one can
deny. But from a standpoint of a gov
ernment of law ii could only be regarded
as lawless."
In closing however, Mr.. Taft said it
was entirely proper that the president
should be clothed with sufficient power
to carry ont the governmental purposes
Of the people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
BRYAN IN TRADE
AGAIN WILSON
Attacked Presidents Policy of Prepared
ness and Says Wilson Himself Ad-
mits There Is No Need for
a Change.

Washington, d. G., Nov. 5Former
Secretary Of State Bryan came out
squarely against President Wilson's ma
tional defense plan to-day in formal
statement. A departure from our tradi-
tions, the reversal of our national policy,
a menace to our peace and safety and a
challenge to the spirit of Christianity,
which teaches us to influence others by
example rather than by exciting fear, is
Mr. Bryan's expressed view of the nation
al defense plans as set forth in the presi-
dents speech last night.
'sThe president himself admits there Is
no reason for a change in our policy"
says Bryan, and continued: "He says the
country is not threatened from any quar-
ter. She stands IN friendly relations
with all the world. Her resources and
her self-respect and capacity to care for
her own citizens and right are well
known" and, to make the statement the
more emphatic, he adds, "There is no fear
among us. If we are not threatened by
any nation, If our relations with all ma
tions are friendly, if anybody knows that
we are able to defend ourselves if neces-
sary, and if there is no fear among US,
why is this time chosen to reyolutionize
our national theories and to exchange our
policy for the policy OF Europe?
"Why abandon the hope that we have
so long entertained of setting an example
to Europe2 Why encourage the nations
Of Europe in their fatal folly by imitat-
ing them? Why impose upon the western
policy so disastrous?
"There has not been time in 80 years
when there was less reason to add to the
expenses OF the army and navy, for we
are not only without an enemy but our
is increasing relatively as
The other nations exhaust themselves"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

John Shea. ~ the Shea shoe Co. isft
20 day for Boston, On q few days Fis-
Remember the ehicken pc supper sat-
uraav 81 the prasbFterisH church. a spe-
ciai table reserved for store clerks.-adv.
J. E uutchins of hroaklFu sfrest 70
turned 20 Barre this morning frcm North
Eeid. where 10 hss hefn visiting friends
m tire Cox hrnok neiril,urhuoa-
A tslephars ra8 81 The fre stafiun
runmousd ths frrHlan r. the hpuss =
8a.sr.h Ksvnlslrr a q Mtris avenus fhis
affeTua1n ~ 81 TIE autu trurk made
a Hrinr trip - thf seene ana feuuf =
chimney hiaEf a sinrt sdar sas raads
unil sE EaaFrr wss pest No aAmafs
rns deBf
purss-uiars ~ ~ ssHlo rss1tf truns-
a-ti8a are tt ksnl 81 Il resBit ~ SIS arn-
sfi15srnfilln 81 ark 81 flF lErm in Wa
f5aulsiBsn uuusa - ~ and Mrs 81 7.
caItT rseordsH tB-EzF. Tlls FFrTsrtf D.
aatsf si.sst fistrn-s f-Um ttr George
ITnas fHrm 10 Es0vu rs une 81 tis trst
r.ssas ~ fa-rn-ur -seifr d this ssatiur -
Efemnrf NJ rna Ers H q. FrtHszr ~
1lnusu. wrss- srs sht rstrrttsssFs HaH
ssrr nH-r htsr tn4Arr nVHE thsi-
i.s.ss f.is rr-ts frur 80 a1r m stis -atw
- fha~ waw ~ fi1nsstrwn hrrrs. TteF
1at - tntH rsaas-ssars HFrt WssE Ele
rrFst -rrfrfsss Ew s-Tes II lnrs srE So
dssa nHss tasis ard So U So
z~ars ~ Ca5fr vi aisrs-s If rrhss
r-rlrs+-r 81 fElfif rusFtus T1E f~H~e-
W ~ wuF Hfrffssf ft.rntst Fsf hsa~s
49, fl e. D. a. EgTg Hsat Eztals
-EI -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
WOMAN BADLY HURT.
When Husbands New Machine was
Overturned at orFsll

Orwell. Nov. 5.-Mrs. Clifford Watt
was seriously injured yesterday after.
noon when the automobile, in which she
and her husband were riding. went over
a 50-foot bank, overturnine and pinning
her beneath. Mr.. Watt escaped with
siight cuts about the head. Mrs. Watt
vas unconscious for a long time
The automobile. q i've passenger was
new one and was delivered - Mr..
Watt only yesterday morning The ae-
ci8cft occurred a. the railroad station
crossing A train was approaching and
Mr. Watt. who saw IL. drove his car
toward the bank 10 avoid a collision.
A handbag czrried by Mn Watt. con
tanning sipa rouid not be- found after
the acdiAent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
HOUSE AT ST. ALBANs BURNED.
With 1t Went a Barn, Total Loss Being
$500.

st. Albans, Nov 5.--The last mouse
in the city limits on High street, which
Eugene ". Dewart recently bought OF
his mother, Mrs. S. G. Dewart, OF DE.
troit, Mich, was burned TO the ground
early last evening Most OF the house
hold goods on the first floor were saved,
but only few articles Of furniture on
the second floor, which was occupied
by Herbert L. Bingham and family. The
barn was also destroyed. The loss on
house and barn is $500, partially GOV.
cred by Insurance. IL is thought that
the fire was caused BY the explosion of
a lamph. Mrs. Dewart and infant child
were not in the house. Mr. DeWart had
been reading and stepping into the shed
returned in about five mintucs 10 lind
the kitchen IN flames. Mrs. :. c. DE.
wart, who lived in Burlington for the
past few years. left recently 10 make
hor home in Detroit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
He Stays in New York
Longer Than He Ex-
pected To-day
SHOWS THE TOWN
TO HIS FIANCEE
Also Accepts Dinner Invita-
ton from Cleveland
H. Dodge

New York, Nov. President Wilson,
whose first plans were to return to
Washington at 10 O'Clock this morning.,
delayed his departure until late to-day
in order to accept dinner invitation
of Cleveland II. Dodge.
Despite the late hour at which he left
the Manhattan club banquet last night
after making his first speech on pre-
paredness, the president was up early
to-day and at . o'clock called ut Mrs.
Galt's hotel and took his fancee for a
long automobile ride.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
BRITISH sTEAMER AFTRE
Is 800 Nilss seuth of Hslifar and Head.
e fer Nss Yofk

HsfiinK. ~ s. Nos. s.-A res.sI is-
Hered h. - the British steamer His
LaRss. was repwted Un FRI Sla niiss
ssuth ~ HhlliEK IN q wireless message
reasarei hsrs lsts yesterday frem the
DHnish stsnH Hnsr Tre1fTirL fIlT
Cart. Thrrnpsur reported n De nrs-
sage te the Marin and FisheTts arsrt
a. tte nsfutntan revs-u1nerf isert fhst
~ 81 D. n. VestErfaF, firtssrvish tiFria.
hf had tlassea in intstuds a. 81 narsh
lonritude ap1o wpst- q Hrliist stssrieF
friuF siFnris - = W- W Efsb 81 f-s
IN llg bold rns rskius thnt d 10 r.
rsirtsf - HsHfsE
The EiFnals EurEesIl1EdEit a. tsusf 81
ths Eie Lnges whltt lsst Nee Fmt fn-
l-,sanstsur. o.. I'll. Tls ESQ tar@
reEistsrs z1lE tats rrf rnt buir q.
Safh SiHEf n 1nF ss u rrnsE -
F'.tersan and 90. L5ulteE. al zauaar-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
ONE INSTANTLY KILLED.
And Another Hurt When Automobile
Struck Wagon.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 5.--Otis Wins
low Everett, aged 63 years, cousin OF
Congressman Samuel +. Winslow, and
manager OF the Winslow Skate com
pany, was instantly killed, and his son,
Louis Winslow Everett, aged 81, suf
fered a broken nose and several body
bruises about 5;l5 yesterday afternoon,
when an automobile in which they We're
returning TO Worcester from a business
trip to Boston, crashed into wagon
at Belmont street and Coburn avenue.
The men in the wagon, Dominika Mar
terio, aged 27; Constano Laboria, aged
20, and Dominco Contotsi, aged p, all
of Demarco terrace, were thrown into
the street, but escaped serious injury.
According to Louis Everett, who was
driving the car, be noticed red light
as he left the Lake Causeway and
thought il was the rear light of an
other automobile. He was planning to
turn out when be suddenly saw another
light directly in bis path. He then dis
covered the first light was a signal on
the street railway. and 10 save himself
from running into a wall he turned the
car quickly hack into the road, 10 find
the wagon directly IN his way. lie
iammed on the brakes TO avoid a col
lision, but the car skidded, struck the
rear end Of the wagon and turned tur-
tie, burying him and his father under
the wreck
The elder Mr. Everett was very large
man and the seat Of the automobile
rested on his head and the upper part
Of his body in such a manner that the
weight was kept from crushing the lite
out OF his son.
Mr.. Everett was born in Newton Up /
per Falls and his body will be taken 10 1
for burial Saturday after I
services az 2s30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05

Fnnrteen eNr1lrsion tietets uere sold
60 the local sfsti-n 81 W1rtrral To-Day.
susaHg tilasc u.hr aerf strs Hs1t -nou
sho is tskine rHrstiHn FROM his duties
~ ths MsrfHfiitr Groserr company. nul
NJ. snd Nrs. 3shh Dehsrtr af slbsfv
sreuua
Nt.lioui @cllr-un iss mcted his houst-
hola ro8ls fsam F9fkin rr4f e. tnF
Glg1Dn farm 90 fhr middiestr reed
where b. Hnd hs family uin RESIDE our
ng the ufrtsr
a daEr tsr uhs isl-r Nag. 3 tr ~
sHd Mr. Fas4srak H TrsT5r. as Tef-
rzer street. A sn nas te.~r tsis r-ssE
g. - suf Ma. fin~n-o s.lriari af ~
Berlin st-sst rrf taaeitlf e. FIr rnd
Mrs z lrie IssmsF rf eagaa se-sst
Ttf suHaitigt sf 1s.rts n Weed. ui.r
is ssriauslr e. 81 nat1E brsatr1 aas
refer4-l atHrt 49, stus td-sar.
lE rret1ts rs-t % EursrsIisr eos
dr. Mrs Etlr F.rrss ras rf7efftss
-ul-faa rf Albss F.5ris. e niing- al
aiEgEtgHn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05

Three St Jolnsbury T0ung Men Leave
for MontrssI

et la3nttufF NeF. -sianev Law
renee. ulirsr Curtis an1 lame. rroct-
fara ieft yesterday fer Montreal sn
route ~ EnGisna erFest1g 81 sniist
Ilsev ere Encu4h ctirens- Curtis d
u5f1rhar of TIRE Eufiish reserves The
THE man have befa l.rtf 3 See yesrs
s.u-- icyed a. Frrtnnk's ssais factory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05

Were cbsrFs1 Bfuugtt ir Ffsnklin csus-
~ Crurt

81 Ar'ans. Nar. b--In Frrrkisr -rur.
- cnsrf yesterday ststss Astmrner S
4 Uusftnr fle1 -niurrEtiHr ssaE f1fsf
E6m fcrsli. F-nrk fHFd ard IEE.t
Cansssr- ard az rlraasa ru9tr- Lgwef
snf In-6 rfrr fE-r5f era lr-riEr~
sf sis ssu.-stsi1sf ri she g.rara Egnrsrf-
T'a=t=ns mrrHfHsr frs FumzsH EEs
-a.aresd Nfst tit tTr~f~ a ssEs fTtu
~rrutg Etrlaa CT ftFHurtsEs- o. O.
- IL 81 EtrrE. ESQ w. et aasf aIs
sas ria1sra ID HtEs flsaks7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
FOUND PROBABLY GUILTY.
AutO Driver Held fof Msnslaughter at
Pan River.

Fall River. Mass. Nov. 5-WiilIam =.
Emery Of Touizset. Mass. agent for the
Taunton Dye and bleaching company.
was found probably guilty of man
slaughter BY Judge Edward " Hsnifv
in district court yesterday and held for
the grand jury IN the sum of e2Os0
The complaint specified that un Oct. N.
the suto whish b. was driving struck
aud Killed Mary J. Frenoh, - years cid.
IN H0ttersvflla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
A Coalition Organization Is
Expected to Result from
the Conference
ALL PARTY LEADERS
WERE SUMMONED
New Government Probably
Will Be Founded in
"a Hours

Athens, Thursday, via London, Friday.
moned the leaders Of all parties to con-
fer ON the situation resulting from the
overthrow of the Zaimi cabinet, and it
is expected that the ministerial crisis
will end within "a hours.