davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
INJUNCTION ON BANK.
Granted BY Maine Judge in Case of
Belfast Institution.

Augusta. Me, March 20 "A temper.
ary order restraining the Belfast Saw.
ings bank from doing business was is.
sued to-day by Chief Justice Leslie G.
Cornish of the supreme court This
action was taken on application of the
trustees Of the bank and Bank Com.
missioner Fred r Lawrence.
The trustees, James III. Howes, Ar
thur !. Brown and Robert r. Dunton.
and Commissioner Lawrence stated in
their petition that it is inexpedient on
account of the impaired earning capa.
city of the bank and iis inability 10
pay satisfactory dividends to ITS de-
positors. to continue the further trans
action Of its business.
The trustees at meeting at Bel.
fast voted to close the institution TO
safeguard the interests OF the deposi.
tors. A hearing on the petition win e
held before Chief Justice Cornish here
on April IA.
The bank was Incorporated s5 years
ago. Us deposits are approximately
81 100000. James H. Howes is the
president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
MIXER
B4S FINED $500
Arthur Grant Was Also Placed I'M
der Suspended Sen
tence.

The case Of Arthur Grant Of West
street was brought into Barre sity
court this morning. Grant ]. the man
vino was arrested recently for having
IN his home intoxicating liquors and
= copper still made expressly for the
manufacture of such beverages He
pleaded guilty 10 manufacturing aud
having the goods in his possession and
~ss given y fne of 500 bv Judge
Scott. with costs of court amounting
10 S30t0
A sentence Of not les than six
months NOT more than one year vas
imposed on him but il vas suspended
On payment Of the above fine and
Grant was PLACED On probation until
further noticc Or tho court
a Perontiui Of Seminary street. " ~
was arrested MONDAY evening on thc
ehzrle II being = keeper ~ intoxilst-
inr liquors and - furnishing and ra--
srs.iur sanr. uas hrourhi into .cisy
oaurt this rncruiuE. Hhrrc hc piealsd
not guilty so thr fhsrzr- tfour sf
acair-i fir.. RaH fxrd 81 s1o1 cn assh
rfIhr fpo r1unfs pss Furnished and 10
So allowed - r. uuiii his case ceali
D rro-rcafr5 rrrcri 81 q. fhr party
.r r-a.e premise -fH -si|rH- rf uiss .
I'D rihfr iatnxlusufs -Uc srErl %
.tr 5-iirf McrisE nirtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
NURSES BREAKFAST DISTURBED.
When Fire Broke Out in Their Dormi-
tory at Dsnvers, Mass.

Dsnvers. Mass March 20 The
nurses home connected with the new
million dollar Essex County Tuber.
culosis hospitals at Middleton was
practically destroyed BY fire this
morning entsiling an estimated loss of
10000. Help was sent by the fire
departments of Danvers. Middleton,
Peabody and Beverly. and the combined
efforts kept the FIRE from communicst-
ing with tho main hospital building.
which is Just across the driveway The
cause Of the fire is unknown. There
are some 2J nurses at the home. most
Of whom were at breakfast when the
fre started In the hospital are l06
patients Nobody was injured The
FIRE did not reach the hospital
Miss Eleanor Hayes. nurse OF Lew
iston, Me, was asleep on the third
story when awakened by the sound Of
the fire. She opened the door and
flames set her night clothes afre. Mar
garet Hslloran, supervisor. know
ing she was in her room, managed TO
reach Miss Hayes and dragged her to
safety Miss HAYES was painfully but
not dangerously burned.
William Kent. a hospital employe.
was struck BY ailine of hose aud in.
jured about the face.
The loss. now estimated at $4,000.
is covered by insurance of $4,000.
An investigation by the authorities
ss TO the cause Of the fire led TO the
belief that II was started by an elec-
trio Aatiron left going in the room
where Il originated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
JOSEPH p. o'HAGAN.
Former Resident of East Barre Died at
Essex Junction

Joseph r 0Hagan, for many years a
resident of East Barre, passed away at
his home in Essex Junction yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock Failing health
since Christmas, coupled with heart
trouble, resulted in death.
Mr.. o'Hsgan was born in Dublin. ire
land Nov. s, 1857. the son Of Daniel
and Mary Ann 0'Hagan. He came to
America with his parents at thc age Of
two years. For many years he was en-
gagged in the lumber business in Favs-
ton II was while here that he was
united in marriage April II, 1883, 60
Bridget Whalen, who survives him az
do five children; Julia r.. Mary A.
and Kathryn r. Of Barre, Daniel F. az
Pembroke Ontario, and Matthew W Of
Rutland. A brother, Mike, resides in
Denver. Col.
Mr.. O'Hsgan resided in East Barre
for nearly 25 years being employed ii
a quarrymsn. his final employer being
George Straiton Two years ago he
bought q farm AZ Essex Junction. He
was a member OF Court Phil Sheridan.
r. Of A.. and for several years listtr
Of Barre Town as well as being
Of the prudential committee IN
East Barre.
The body will arrive on The .: Is
train tomorrow and will be taken to
81. Monica 5 church. whore services will
take place at 10 O'Clock The body will
ihcn be placed in the vault at Elmwood !
70 await burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
STE ANNE WAS
FIRE MENACED
Basilica of Famous Shrine
Was Destroyed
To-day
STATUTE AND RELICS
WERE NOT HARMED
Firemen Went Out From
Quebec and Fought
Fire

Quebec. March 29.--Fire to-day de-
stroyed the Basilica of Ste Anne DC
Beaupre, famous for its shrine, but the
statue of Ste Anne with the histori-
cal relics to which miraculous cures
have been ascribcd, were saved
The flames which started in the Sa
cristy spread rapidly to the monastery
Of the Redcmptorist Fathers, to whose
care the shrine had been entrusted, and
then TO the basiliea.
Apparatus sent from this city to the
most famous mecca Of religious pill
grims in North America was able 10
do little to cheek the blaze.
Monastery officials estimated the
property damage at 81 100000. That
a greater toll Of church relics was not
taken was due 10 the heroic efforts Of
the brothers who risked their lives in
saving what they could from the in
terror of the basilica.
Ste Anne dc Beaapre. the most fa
nous shrine in the new world each
wear has attracted hundreds Of the
lame, halt and blind, who fiocked there
from all parts Of Canada and the Unit
cd States 10 be cured by miracles OF
their Affections Every householder in
the village that could offer shelter
leased all his spare rooms at exorbi-
tant prices and some times the throng
of mnfortunates was so dense that the
church had to be thrown open at night
Ste Anne de Beaupre, village of
few thotsand inhabitants, is located
a few miles from this city. In addition
TO the thousands OF pilgrims who an
nnally visited the shrine. there hocked
to the village thousands Of tourists to
gaze upoD the famous pile Of crutches
cast aside by those who declared them |
selves miraculoHsly cured.
The village was founded by Breton
Mariners about 1920. The present
church Of Ste Anne was opened for |
public worship ia 1876 and by papal /
made basiliea in 1887. /
In the church are relics of Ste Anne
md famous statue OF the saint, with I
he Virgin mounted on an onyx col
INN.
The original church. constructed in
I65s, and the 10th divine edifice built
n Canada. threatened to turn into
mass OF ruins and in 1855 was taken
Iown and rc-erected near the new
hnrch Near ii is a well to which
healing powers are as
ribed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
COMMITTEE
MEMBERS ARE
KEEPING UP HOPE
Nothing But a Miracle"
Can Avert the Strike De-
cIares Thomas Kennedy,
District President of The
United Mine Workers

New York, March 90 tBy the Asso,
ciated Press Casting aside as q
remote possibility the prospect OF
settling their differences in time to
avert the general strike set for April i,
members Of the anthracite subcommit
ice on wage contract negotiations to-
dav pjrded themselves for long, hard
struggle over the miners 10 demands
Nothing but miracle--the i'm
mediate acceptance Of each and every
one OF our demands -can avert the
strike now said Thomas Kennedy,
district president of the United Mine
Workers
Under the present circumstances, it is
probable that the suspension will 30
into effect April l. according to the
miners program" said s. ID. Warriner.
vice president of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company.
Although sanguine Of the ultimate
success of the negotiations now in prog
ress the six other members of the
anthracite subcommittee. composed Of
union chiefs and mine operators. were
convinced that the mines would be
evacuated Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
Horace w. Davis of North
field Removed to Hospital
in Montpelier
CASE CONTINUES s
WITH Ii il 7 )RS
Case on Trial Is J apital
Garage Co. tS INST
Max L. PS ii !.

| Horace w. Davis OF Northfeld, =
ljuryman in the case of Capital Garags
company vs.. Max L. Powell now going
on in Washington county court, was
taken i'll this morning in the jury box
and is now at Heaton hospital. The
case lis proceeding with II iurymen.
| Mr.. Davis was taken TO a bed in the
| Jury room BY Deputy Sheriff c. A.
Smith and DR.. G. r. Hunt was called
DIR. Hunt stated that Mr. Davis Illness
was the grip. He was taken in about
10 O'Clock
H G. ShnrtlelT. attorney for the
plaintiff. stated at noon that he did not
think he would have any more wit
ncsses, Witnesses this morning called
by plaintiff were f. F. Dillon and Max
l.. Powell, defendant Mr. Powell stat
ed that the agreement for the sale Of
the Capital garage property was signed
by George II. Almon for the Capital
Garage company and himself as attor-
ney for the Burnell Faulkner company
of Boston
A debate took place yesterday after
non between Mr. ShurtlefT, attorney
for the Capital Garage company. aud
John W. Gordon and Hale X. Darlin..
attorneys for Mr.. POWELL The point
at isslie, as presented by Mr. Gordon,
was: Can the stockholders in com
pany convey the company's property
and receive payment for it, then sue
the payer for the value of the property,
claiming that the property was never
transferred?
MIR. Shurtleff quoted two authorities
at considerable length in support #
his contention that the property of /.
corporation could be transferred only
by vote Of all the stockholders.
The question arose during the cross
examination Of Ernest Dillon, Wit
ness for the plaintiff. in regard to tbs
alleged transfer of stock and property
Of the Capital Garage company 20 The
Burnell Faulkner company. Massa-
corporation. Questions put by
Hale X Darling, for the defendant,
We're objected TO by Mr.. Shurtlelr on
the ground that none Of the stockholj
eFs could have sold aay OF the property
jointly or sevcrally to the Bnrnell-
Faulkner company except BY vote, and
that therefore the testimony had no
bearing on the case. Mr.. Darling
claimed in reply that stock and prop
srty were transferred 10 the Burnci.
Faulkner company, and that Mr.. Pow
III bought The property from that com.
,anv without encumbrance He re-
erred to testimony given by George
4. Almon, former president of tna
yesterday morning TO the ef
ect that the property was bought py
he Burnell-Faulkner company before
he stock was transferred.
Mr.. Shurtleff stated in reply to
uestion from Judge Wilson that tho
laintiH claims Mr. Powell is Liable,
mong other things, for part of tho
roperty formerly owned by the CAP.
tai Garage company, which it is
lsimed Mr.. Powell sold to r. !. Ken.
ey, proprietor Of the Pavilion garage,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
FOUND DEAD ON FLOOR.
Mrs. Joseph Gouiette of Middlebury
Had just Returned from Visit.

Middlebury. March 29.-About 20
minutes after she had returned from
a call upon neighbor at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Mrs Joseph
Goulette was found dead in front Of
her kitchen sink in her apartment ia
the Murray block by small boy. who
notified other tenants in the building
1t was apparent that her death had
resulted from natural causes. The select
men and physicians were notified but
no autopsy was considered necessary.
Mrs. Goulette was born October 20.
ls4S. She has been in poor health
for a long time but for several davs
was apparently better than for some
time before From the position of
the woman's body on the kitchen floor
II was evident that's he had began
washing dishes upon returning from
the call upon a neighbor
Besides her husband. she is survived
by daughter. Mrs Addic Mulhs of
Addison. = son. Frank Converse. and
= brother. Guy Harris. the latter Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
STRIKERS RANKS GROW.
With Accession of Foreigners in Law
renee Trouble.

Lawrence, Mass March 20 More
active picketing at the mill gates OF
seven mills in which wage cut Of 20
per cent went into effect Monday re-
suited in considerable addition to the
strike ranks this morning II was ad.
mitted at the Acadia min that condi-
tions were very bad, and at the Pacific
and Everett mills both started opera
tions with considerably reduced forces.
Up to to-day the strike has been one
almost entirely of English speaking
workers, but today there were a num-
ber Of foreigners on the streets There
were no disturbances. however, al
though strikers from some of the mills
to the Common for mess
meeting and shouted and jeered as they
went along
City Marshal Timothy j. 0'Brien
warned Ben Legere, "One Big Union"
leader, that if he attempted to lead
any strike parades he would be stopped
The police say he led such a parade
noon.
Officials at the Pacific mills stated
2iPo bipitbhE ditittuHH iit optH-
ng was fairly encouraging, there being
bout as many at work as was the case
yesterday. many have left the mills
'incc that time One official said I'VE
lave lost heavily to-day
He estimated that not MANY more
han $500 of the sl00 operatives were
it work at mid forenoon
Officials at the Everett mills stated
hat conditions were not as satisfact-
'ry as they We're yesttrday
Officials at each Of these mills stated
hat they would endeayor TO keep their
'lants running for the benefit of those
fho want TO work
Organizer John J. Dean of the Unit !
d Textile Workers of America said |
his noon that he had received tele-
ram from President Thomas F. Me
falon confirming the report that he
viii establish strike headquarters in
his city and stating that he will prob
bly, arrive early Friday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
RESCUER OF MILUKOFF
W1S HIMSELF SLliIN
vladimir Naboukoff Threw Himself on
would-Be Assassin and Was Shot
BY Latter's Acccmplice.

Berlin, March 20 tBv the Associated
Press Two czarist officers have beer
arrested charged with killing vladimir
Naboakoff and attempting to sssas
sinate Professor Paul n. Mimkoff The
men are Peter Schabelski- Brock and
Jaribts Tabowitzki. NJ Nahoukoff was
killed during an attack on NJ. Milukoff
while the latter was addressing a Rus
sian meeting here last night.
The authorities believe other Rus
sian monarchists who we're present but
succeeded in escaping were implicated
in the plot to assassinate M. Milukoff.
Professor Milukof was formerly
minister of foreign affairs in the Rus.
sian provisional government, and M.
Naboukoff was secretary Of state in
the first Russian parliamentary cab
met under Prince Lyoff
NJ. Milnkoff's presence of mind en-
abled him to escape. as he made
quick forward and downward move
ment when the first shots were ired.
His assailants mounted the stage TO
renew the attack at short range. but
one of the officers WAS seized BY NJ.
and thrown to the floor.
His companion came 90 the rescue and
fired the fatal shots into Naboukoff
from behind
Professor Milukof meanwhile mad
in reaching an ante room off
the stage, while the assailants were
seized by the infuriatcd spectators,
who threatened to lynch them.
One of the men who assisted in their
,aptuDe is Vladimir Nasinof Lewen-
ION. Russian journalist. employed in
Berlin and a brother of the actress
Nazimova.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
PL4N TO SHUT DOWN
TROLLEY OPERATION
Hearing Set At Montpelier on March
3i--American Trust Co.
the Petitioner.

Judge Stanley G. Wilson has set a
hearing at the courthouse. in Montpcl.
ier Friday. March 81, on the petition
Of the American Trust company against
the Barre and Montpelier Traction and
Power company, Robert j. Stewart, II
J. Volholm, receiver, and the Montpcl-
icr and Barre Light and Power com
pany, the action looking toward a par
tial foreclosure on the traction com
pany.
The bill Of complaint il as fol-
lows: First, that an accounting
Of the traction company be TAX
en-; second, that the irst mort
gage held on the traction company by
the petitioner be foreclosed; third, that
a receiver be appointed for the traction
company during the pcndcncy Of the
chancery proceedings; fourth, that al
injunction be granted restraining any
one from interfering with or disposing
Of any OF the traction company's prop
crty:f fifth, that until further order OF
the court, the traction company's lines
shall not operate; and sixth that the
be ordered to appear on
set day for hearing ON the case. 4
Ii appears that the American Loan
and Trust company, the name of which
was changed TO the American Trust
company by act u the Massachusetts,
legislature. accepted trust covering
III the property of the traction com
'any, all privilege and appmrtenanccs,
III contracts. rents. profits and fran
'hises growing out of the property, as
result Of 100000 mortgage secured
~ an issue Of FIVE per cent gold bonds
IN NOV. |, 1897 The bonds were 10
nature Nov /. 1917.
The property and other appmrte- |
ianres over which the American Trust
ompany is trustee include All the real |
state Of the company, its roadhed. |
racks, railway. plant. machinery, eier-
ric motors and other appliances, roll
ng stock, other personal and mixed |
roperty, all privileges and appurte- /
snres, all things in action. contracts.
lsims and demands, and rents. prof
i and franchises growing out Of The
ropcriy.
II II alleged among other thinss,
bat the traction company operated at
loss before the appointment Of II. J.
olholm as receiver
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
STRENUOUS TRAINING.
Hike from Florida to Boston Planned
BY Vincent Kelly.

Boston, March Pa hike from
Fort Pierre, Fla, to Boston. a fight
for the national amateur boxing cham
pionship at l35 pounds. and rum OF
25 miles for honors in the American
Marathon road race form the strenuous
program that Vincent Kelly has set
for himself. He notified Athletic Man
sger Thomas Kansly of the Boston A.
A. to-day that he began his long hike
from Florida last Monday. that he
hoped to be here in time TO compete in
the boxing championships which begin
April ~ and that he would surely be
here to run against in the Marathon
on April %. Kelly formerly lived in
Natick. which is five miles from the
start of the race at Ashland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
BRINGS LAST
OF u. S. DEAD
Transport Cambria Bear
ing 1860 Bodies Almost
in Port
CRUISER TACOMA
GOES TO MEET HER
Ceremonies Will
Be Held in Brook
lyn

New York, March % The United
States transport tambrai was nearing
this port today With 1860 American
soldier dead from the battle fields OF
France The cruiser Tacoma left early
to-day to meet the vessel and escort
her into New York harbor.
Plans have been made for elaborate
in Brooklyn Sunday after
noon under the auspices OF the Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Order of the World War and
other veteran organizations. General
Pershing will head the escort of honor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
STOLEN PROPERTY RErURNED.
Except SIS in Money which "A Strsu-
ger Said He Needs

Boston. Nsrfh 1a.-Niss Nae
Thifrnfs phozc hsnd hsr. vifh = gold
watch and So in bills pas stolen from
her st fhc Csfhodrsi 81 the Holv Cross
last SunisF. Bad thr hsr and raieh
again fo dsv rhcr utre returned kv
rsrrri pct. pifh p note froH the fhirf
saving u uss hroAe and hunrrv arf
had 10 hssr q plFue e. SKIP - ! hai
o. steal ycu- hs- rin rrfnrn ftr
So iusf 81 soou e. cff = ieb 1hr
; Signature rss A sirsnr-r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
BARGE A TOTAL WRECK.
The Edith Mute Went Ashore on
Chatham Beach.

Chatham. Mass.. March p. The
first soysve under new ownership Of
the motor barge Edith Mute. which
went ashore on Chatham beach las
Monday. wss her last. IL was agreed
to-day. The craft was regarded A. q
total wreck. and the eork Of remov-
ing her fittings was started. She vas
bound IN ballast from Boston for New
port New. She registered go tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
POLICE JUSTIFIED
IN DISCHARGING GUNS
Coroner Finds in Connection With
Death of Portuguese in Paw
tucket Riot.

Pawtucket n. r.. March 20. Coroner
Thomas +. Vance filed with the clerk
Of the superior court to-day his find
ings in the inquest into the death Of
Jose DAssuncso. the Portuguese ma
tional who was killed during riot
near the plant OF the Jenckcs Spinning
company on the morning of Feb. u.
In il he says; II find that Jose D'As-
suncao was standing with crowd of
people in Weeden street into which
crowd the police shot al time, sc-
eording ia evidence, when said police
were in danger OF bodily injury and
that the shooting by said officers was
done in sclf-defense."
He further SAYS: "After listening to
all the witnesses who appeared before
me and knowing most Of them 10 be
respectable and responsible citizens
am Of the opinion that the lives of the
officers were in danger and that they
we're obliged to take extreme measures
for their own safety"
Much testimony has been heard re.
garding the conduct of Mayor Robert
A Kenyon on Weeden street that
morning and II j. unfortunate that the
crowd did not disperse and go home
after he read the riot act to them
The crowd also were given good
sound advice by John j. Thomas. one
Of the organizers of the United Textile
Workers, a. he testified that he weAt
to where the pickets were standing and
addressed them that the riot acs had
been read. explained the danger OF
their going into the zone over the
dead line. Had they taken the advice
Of Mr.. Thomas the chances are that no !
trouble would have occurred.
There is testimony that Mavor I
Kenyon did discharge a revolver in the
air and there i testimony that Mayor 4
Kenyon gave the order 10 shoot. nut 4
there is also testimony that tho mayor
did not FIRE a revolver in the air and /
that he did not give the order 10
shoot The persons that testified that
the mayor did not shoot nor give any
orders TO shoot are citizens Of good
standing and in addition 10 their tes.
iimony i the good character Of Mayor
kenyon. his having been elected to
cfficc many times by the voters o. this
city and his always having been known
al his life in Pawtucket a. quiet.
pcaceablc. inoacnsive man and the
mavor's own denial with tho above.
satisfies me that the mayor on that
morning did not discharge revolver
IN the air nor did hc give the police
,ficrrs any order 20 shoot
Commenting On the conduct Of OF
'srs Adams and Flsfiey while in q
'ruck with two prisoners. the coroner
ave- Prom the testimony ] am con.
Iinced that thc officers used unncccs-
AIRY force while controlling their pris-
'ncrs from the time they were arrested
iutii they were delivered at the poiice /
station 81 rsWtuckci- ! would request
hc chief IL police fe iake oficiai no. !
81 of this statement