The Barre daily times., July 25, 1906, Image 1

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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pTpj TTJj Ti
TIME
VOL
-NO. 111.
IJABRE,
TT., WEDNESDAY, JULY -25, 130G.
PUICE, ONE CENT
HAVOC BY
WATER SPOUT
French Village Devastated
Today
30 PERSONS MISSING
NEW THAW WITNESS
CAUSES SPECULATION
And Iwentw-Two Houses Were Swept
Away Property Damage Esti
mated, at .Five .Million
, . Francs., ,.
Lyons, Frsin', July 23 The village
of foiirn'-su De Maurienne Madonna was
devastated today by a gigantic, water
pout Twenty-two houses were v.ept
away ami ton of mud and refuse cover
the railway track, stopping all traffic.
It is feared that the death list will be
a. lung one,' Thus far ISO persons are
reported a missing. The daiungc to
property is estimated at live million
franc. .
WILL CONFINE
THE COSSACKS
of
lo Prevent Threatened Massacre
Jewa at Odessa. -Deprived
Arma.
Odessa, July 25. Governor General
Kaulbars is taking step to prevent a
threatened massacre of the .few by the
Cossacks, The latter have !' lis
armed and confined in the burraskk.
Woman Past Forty Year of Age Ii
Closited With Persecution
Attorney.
New York,. July 25..Mueh specula.
tion ai caused at the distict attornev's
office late yesterday afternoon by ihe
appearance 'there' of a. new witness in
the Thaw case,' whose identity none of
the official concerned would make
known.. -
She wa a woman pat forty year
of age. She came to the criminal court
building in company with P, L. Bet griff,
the detective. Whom Stanford White em
ployed when he. is sahl t0 fcar"d
injury from Thaw. Ihe detect he mid
the woman went to the office of Asi
tant District Attorney Turnbuil, where
they were closited for an hour, a sten
ographer being in attendance, Mud,
attention seemed to be paid thn woman,
and her appearance so late in the day
wa taken to mean that she had (tome
thing of importance to contribute to
the district attorney's cae. When' she'
went out she was excorted not only by
IVrgofT, who came with her, but bv a
rsjliceoian attached to the district' at
torney' staff. ,
TWO HURLED
TO DEATH
CAMPAIGN OPENS SATURDAY
Clement Will Take to the Road La st
of the Week.
Struck by Express at Rutland
- Yesterday
WANTED FOE BIGAMY.
ONE ESCAPED INJURY
Body of Mrs. Mattie Was Almost Cut
in Two, While That of Harry
Reed Was Ground to
Pieces. ,
Rutland, July 25.--Panning at a
,.f I.. .:c. .
ii ui-aiiy a woe -a minute to wake un
time the Rutland railroad's northbound
flyer front' Button," dim' in this city at
i.'.iO p. m. struck, a team yesterday , at
Eddy Brothers crossing, two miles south
of this city, instantly killing Mr. Mat-
tie vvhitton and Harry V. Reed, aped 38
and 37 year,' respectively.' Albert J.
IKineJI, Who was driving,' wa seated in
the lap of the other two and jumped
over the dashboard, the engine striking
the buggy before he landed on the
Fred . Butler Arrested in Schenectady,
N. Y.
Bennington, July 25. -Slate's Attor
ney Daley has received word from the
chief of police of Nheneetady, X. V.,
that Fred E. Butler of that city is jn
confinement there, rre-tcd on the charge
"i mgamy, awl ttiat tie wii be held
twenty days, according to law, awaiting
e tradition paper from thin state.
Butler wan indicted at the last term of
the county court. His marriage to
Mic I.iJiifln Newton took place ut her
home in this village t.n the evening of
September lt, lat. Noon after it wa
learned that Butler had a wife in Sche
nectady, and steps were at once taken
to annul the. marriage to the Binning- j
K"- rime mcse Bicp were taken
Butler has made -up in a way with hit
former wife, they haie vwtcd e
York together but "for the hit few weekn
the ofl'ieem have Iwen looking for him
since he wa indicted, and found im
truce of him until la.-t Fridjiy, when
he was wen on the strwu of Schenerta.
dy, and hi arret follow ml.'
An action Iiroucht bv JUitlcr for a
rate .divorce from hi firt wife i- vet peudina
hi me .vw torn Hate courts.
TWO SERIOUS
ACCIDENTS
PROMINENT LABOR MAN
IN BARRE TODAY
H. 0. Camp of Barre Badly
Hurt In Runaway
AN OPERATION TODAY
FIFTY BANDITS KILLED.
And 60 Wounded in Battle on Island of
Leyte.
Mmubi, July 25. The infantry and
constabulary have had another "battle
with bandits in the inland nflz-yte. J-if r v
bandits were killed and sixty wounded.
DELEGATES FROM BARRE
TO SONS 0F5T. GEORGE
18th Annual Convention Is Being Held
; at Worcester, Maas. -Officer
t , ' Elected.
Wore.ter, Ma,, July 23.-Thr. board
f jtrand lodtie oflicerg of the laaat-h-ecttt)
jurisdiction of the 8on of St.
Ueorge, ojwned its lHtlt anmuil conven
tion here yesterday. There were dele
pnte registered from BoHton, Jewell,
llolvoke. Lawrence, Kpi iiifitield, Admns,
North 'Ada mx, Bittsfield, t )inlti. New
Bedford, Brockton, Fall River, Maiden,
and Northampton, in Minwliuscttii;
Concord, Manclii'Kter and Hover in New
llampihire nnd Portland, Jwitton and
Sanford in Maine, and Barre, Vermont.
The election of oflicern took place with
the following resulta: tirund president,
Willluni Tu lor, Knt Hampton; ginni
tice jiicsidetit, Samuel Hoi-rule, .Iawc1);
yraihi secretary, John W. ('. Sarjient,
W'etmiii'.ter; gnuid treasurer, J.nwrence
Hnvctiport, Ijiwrence; grand mescrwrf
JoM-jili Hurley, Brockton; grand ai'fiHt-
tit treasurer, i. T. Watts, Worcester;
grand chaplain, Jame Keinlmw, Wal
lliam; grand insidtt netitinel, William
Nelson, Lowell: grand trnste", . W. 1'.
Barlow Last Boston: chaij nirtii, rom
liiittee of laws, Charles M. Idaith, Wor
ceMer; chairiiutn finance committee,
James DnwMin, Kail I'iver; chiiinnaii
committee on nppeabl and grievances,
Thomas Harrowi, Boston.
Butland. Julv Sri TWivat tv n:
went, independent candidate for govern- f , . um-n,1 OB tn!
but was not severely injured. The horw
ran away and was captured later in tbia
city.. .
The body of Mrs. Whit ion was nearly
cut in hshes and was carried on the
cowcatcher of the engine until the train
came to a stop ftbont .'500 yards beyond
tlm crossing. Heed's body" was thrown
beside the track ami was mangled almost
beyond recognition by the splinters from
the wrecked vehicle the head being
crushed to a pulp. The front f the en
gine was strewn with vrpef allies, flour
and groceries with which the buggy was
loaded. '..-'. ; ...
Mrs. Wbitton was proprietress of a
hoarding house at Bissell's lumber camp
in Shrewsbury operated by K. H. and Al
bert J. Bissell. The woman's husband.
Charles H. Whitton, afs-o works there.
Bisidi and the woman drove to this
city yesterday to , buy provisions and on
(the return trip they picked tip Kccd,
was was walking to the camp where be
was ejnplotctl.
, 'Hie occupants of the wajron were un
able to see the approaching train tijt.il
they were directly on the track as the
highway at that point pauses through a
cut.
or, will begin his tour of the state for
the purpose; of making campaign speech
es, nest Saturday, Bennington being the
firft place visited. It was slated at
headiiirters in this city that Mr. Clem
ent would probably travel in a private
ear becan-e the hotel accommodations
are not of the best j it some of the
smaller towns to b t isited.
The full schedule has not been made
out as yet but the following dates have
been decided upon;
July 2H, Bcnnin-rion; July 30. Brattle
born; '.July 31, White Kiiej- Juiclion:
August 1, N'orthfVH; Augiwt.g, tMtan
Angust 3, Brandon; - '
SPLENDID SPORT TODAY.
A Large Attendance at Tennis Tourna
ment in Boston.
Boston, July ?,:. There wa a large
attendance at the tennis tournament
today and uplemlid sport is expected in
the double thi afternoon. I'p to noon
today no important matches have been
played in either the singles or doubles.
TOTAL OF 12 BODIES
NOW RECOVERED
But Workers at South Frtmingham Col
lapsed Bonding Can't Reach
It Yet.
South l-'ramitigham, July 25.Annther
body was found this morning in the
ruins of the collapsed Amsden building,
but' it, has not yet been possible to re
move it font tire debris owing to the
danger of falling wall. 'Identification
is not yet jtossible. This makes a total
of 12, the body of Henry I Sawyer, a
merchant and plumbing inspector having
liccn found yesterday.
Dr, I-ewis M. Palmer of this town,
who is medical examiner for the 8th
Middlesex district, returned yesterday
morning from a vacation in Vermont
and examined the bodies as fast as they
were recovered from the ruins. He unid
yesterday that as soon as the ruins were
dea red away and he was satisfied that
all the liodie had been recovered he
would confer with Judge' Willis- A.I
Kingsbury of the lt Middlesex district'
court a to the time of holding the in
quest and that a most thorough imiuiry
into the cause of ail the deaths would be
instituted.
CAPTURED IN CANADA.
One'of Two Men Who Fled from House
,' :S'.':: ' of Correction.
Butland, July Sr.. Warden ' Curtis,
who, with John Babbitt, escaped from
the bouse of correction lat Thursday by
digging tin In- the prioti wall, was cap
fined yesterday, in Canada about ten
miles from tlw Vermont line and was
brought back to this city yesterday af
ternoon the prisoner ngreeing to come
back without extradition papers. The
capture was tnadc by John Smith, a
guard at the house of eorrestion assisted
by Canadian officers.
Both Curtis and Babbitt are supposed
to have been working on a farm. The
lat ter was not eaptitrned yesterday but
uill piol.ably 1 taken within 2 hours.
After their escape the men walked to
Whitehall it distance of 2t miles, ami
worked their way tip the other -hie of
L.ile Cliamplaiu stealing rides on freight
trams.. Curtis is rather weak minded.
Mrs.
Alice Morris Carpenter of.abot,
Kurt ia Almost the Same
Manner Last
Night. ".' - "
GAIN OF 200 MEMBERS
BY, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
GARDNER T. PARKER DEAD
Prominent and
Citizen Of
T.
BASE BALL SPECIAL.
Will Be Run to Burlington on Friday
Afternoon.
The Central Vermont railroad will run
a special to tint Intercity liuilington
here at 12,:iri,V and leaving ISurlington
at. 5,4"), taking on pasengers at the
grounds. Price $1,25 for round trip.
KILLED BY STREET CARS.
Brother Was Drowned at Middlesex on
July 8th.
Springfield, July 25 --Ceorge K, Har
rington, aged SI, who was run over by
the forward wheels of a coal car on the
electric railway, Monday night, was a
brother of the Harrington young man
jiowncd at Middlesex on July S. Har
rington had his right leg amputated at
Ihe knee, ami his left leg biuied. He
was riding a bicycle besidn the track.
He was a student, at the t iiiversity of
Vermont and ws selling bibles and' pic
tures h'Hc
Respected
Pownal
Bennington, Julv 2,". tiardner
Parker,' long a leading business man and
one of the prominent citizens of Pownal,
died Monday night from angina pectoris,
disease of the heart, which bad afllicted
him for some time. He was 61 years
old and was a native of pownal.
In Ist;.') he went into business with
his father A. !. Parker, and continued
in the firm until his death.
He was a republican in politics, and
has held many others. He was a prime
mover in the installation of the new
water system and ft re depaitment and
for :.!.'. years lie was postmaster cvutpl
mg dining the tvio democratic ndminis
ttations He was. a member and a dea
con of the Mnptist church.
He leaves a widow, one son. Arthur S.
Parker, and one (laughter, Miss Mar
guerite Parker. jv fn(.tal will be
Ihursday afternoon at 2, ut the house.
BRYAN WAS ELOQUENT.
Largely Instrumental tn Interparliamen
tary Conference.
LoiuMi, July -W"i. J. Itryan made
on cloijiieut address at, yesterday's as
aion of the iiili'ipiiiliamenlary ' peace
conference, which was largely instrumen
tal in inducing the conference to adopt
resolution reco; ndiitg Hie extension
of arliitiiitioti in set I lemenl of interna
tional disputes. At the conclusion of
the Hjjeei'l he was ( he , ircipjcrit of it
j:! wilt, ovation, i lie ilcieget'M Crowding
aiotiul him tmd congi-nssWiting hiui.
ONE LIFE LOST,
MANY CLOSE CALLS
Mrg. Louise Helling Burned to a Crisp
in Early Morning Fire in
Buffaloi
Rochester, N. Y., July' 25,-One life
was lost and a half dozen persons had
narrow escapes in an ear'y morning fire
in North street, today. Mrs. Louise
Helling was the victim of the, flames, her
body being burned to a crisp.
Other occupants of the house were
rescued by the firemen and police.
NEW BEDFORD STRIKE
SITUATION IS QUIET
Street Cars Did Not Leave Barns Until !
8 O'clock Today, Because of
Lack of Police Pro
tection.
New Bedford, Ma., July 25 The
street railway strike hit nation is quiet
today, although no cms left the barn un
til H o'clock. Owing to the lack of jtolice
protection the railway management pro-isi-es
to run the cars today on the same
schedule as yesterday, only one line be
ing operated fully.
At 11 o clock today Mayor Thonrpson
issued a proclamntoit ouotinir the not
law ,and calling upon the crowds to stir -perse.
All the police reserves linve. Iiewn
ordered out and )iolie oltii-ccs liave Iteen
assigned to every car on the Purchase
street Hue on which most of Hie disorder
is manifested.
Twenty-one cats svete operated up to
11 o'clock. Not as many cms are in
oM'iafiori ns yesterday, but the company
oflicials say theydo not wish to expose
their men to the demonstrations of the
crowds.
LOVELORN ITALIAN
WOUNDS THREE PEOPLE
to
Harlem Man Ran Amuck Trying
Shoot Hi Sweetheart Was
Jealous tn His Heart.
New Yoijv, July 25.--A lovelorn Ital
ian, Salvut or I'eve, aged 25 ran amuck
this morning in Harlem and ia trying to
shoot his sweetheart scut luillctts into
the bodies of three (icdenti inns, two of
whom Were seriously hurt. Jealousy
was ut tho bottom of the trouble.
Guy W. Bailey of Esse Junction Was
Elected Grand Chancellor ;
, ' ' ' Today. .
The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
and Uniform Bank of the same order
close their sessions at Jlontpclier this
afternoon, the last thing on the pro
gramme for the former being the instab
lation of the officer elected this morn
ing. The offhvr are; grand chancellor,
Ktiy W. Bailey of Ls-e Junction; virV
grand cham-cllpr K. p. Evins'of North
Troy; grand prelate, 51. 4. Itosenlwrg of
Burlington; grand keeper of the ex
chequer, S. W. Booth of Esex Junction:
grand keeper of records and seals, C. F.
(). Tinker of St, Johnslmry: grand mas
ter of arms, F, C. Shonio of Lyndotivjile;
grand inner guard, C. B. Heed of Mont
pelier; grand outer guard, F. A. Ellis of
Island Pond; grand trustee for three
years, C. W. Hiehardsori of Burlington;
grand tribune, M. 1'. Morris of Mont
gomery. The report of the retiring grand chap
cellor showed that during tb' yemr 200
members have lieen received in Wrmout
and four lodges instituted, at Water- j
iillc, Montgomery, ergennca and Coven-1
try. Credcutmls were received from
."i'J kwlgmt.
The Bat blame Sisters meet this af
tcrtHsin. Last evening a banquet was given in
the mess tent. Among the sneakers
were r c. hcirtt, graml cliniHsllor, and
W. A. Wilson, graml keeper i record
nnd seals in Bhode Island; W. JL Tho
mas, grand chancellor, and 11. ).,t:hase,
graml keeper, of records and seals in
t onneif icut, and Crand Chancellor J. T.
Bcmington of Bennington.
II. O. Camp was seriously injured and
F. E. York was badly bruised and cut
tip in a runaway sident which occurred
on rummer jim aooin nail past tour ves
terday afternoon. 1 he men were driving
home from work at the Morrison Farm
on the West If til and were about half
way down the bill in the 'steeliest part
when the harness broke, letting the
buggy onto the horse. The animal 'im
mediately became frightened and un
manageable, Mr. Y'orfc jumped from the
wagon, 'his bead striking a stone and
cutting a long gash in his scalp. Mr.
Camp, who was driving, clung to the
reins trying bard to turn the maddened
horse to the side of the road.. The buggy
struck a water-bar in the road and Mr,
Camp was thrown into the air, striking
on the wheel of the wagon and then
landing in the ditch. When he was
picked up it was seen that he was bad
ly injured and he was taken to the Emer
gen' Hospital where his wounds were
is - '!. It was found that he had been
iiij , internally but just how serious
ly It : was , impossible to tell, Later in
the evening be was removed to his home
on Highland avenue. After having the
tut in his' head dressed Mr. York was
able to walk to his home.
The horse tore msdlv down the hill
but wa stopped in front of It, L. Clark's
store before it had done any damage to
itself or to the wagon. This morning
Mr temp was resting as well as could be
expected and Mr. York, although somes
what lamed .was able to be tint. Two
physicians were today in attendance on
Mr. Camp who is the well-known build
ing contractor, and as yet are unable
to state positively as to the extent of
his injuries.
At a consultation of physirtan this
forenoon it was decided that an opera
tion on Mr. Camp was necessary anil
word was sent to Dr. H. V. Tinkhatn
of the Mary Fletcher hospital at Bur
lington. He arrived in the city this noon ;
and is performing the. operation this
afternoon assisted by Drs. J. Henry and
J. W. Jackson.
National Organizer Stuart Reid Says
They Are Going to Beat Little
field in Maine.
Stuart Reid, national organizer for the
American Federation of Labor arrived
in .town today on bis organizing cam
paign through Vermont, and will speak
this evening at 7,ao o'clock at the City
Park. His work in this state will cover
ten days, during which time he will
visit 'the larger places. He spoke last
night at White Biver Junction meeting
with the combined opposition of the
Central ermont freight engines but
sficking to his work. There was a good
crowd in attendance.
tfrgauiwr Reid earn to 'Vermont from
Maine where he is assisting President
f.onipers and other labor leaders in their
l tight against the. re-election of Congress
man LittieficM. Mr. Reid says, "We
have electee that Mr. Littlefleld shall
stay at home"; and the union leaders
are putting in their best licks to secure
that end. As soon as he finishes bis
work in Vermont, Organizer Reid will
hasten back to Maine to work for Little
field's downfall.
FIVE DEFECTS
IN BUILDING
Were Called To Attention of
Contractor Bugbee
BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OTTAWA REMAINS
IN NORTHERN LEAGUE
New Schedule Is Being Arranged Inter
city Plays in Burlington
. Friday.
The Northern base ball league has
taken a new lease of life as the result
of the mectng held in Burlington yes
terday afterrioon. Ottawa will stay in
the league and has teen released from
the agreement to pay tha travelling ex
jienses of the clubs visiting Ottawa,
agreeing in return to transfer one of its
home games. to each of the other cities
in the circuit. Ottawa announced that
it was not making the money that was
expected.
A revised schedule, is being arranged
and will become operative next week.
The present schedule will bold until
then, with the exception that the Inter
city has agreed to play in Burlington
Friday, an open date for both teams.
fJurliiigton comes here on .Saturday. On
both days special trains will lie run.
Intercity protest of the Rutland game
July 14, in which the pitcher's box was
too far from the plate was referred to
Secretary Farrell of the national base
ball commission. When the game was
part over the piteher's box was moved
to the proper distance and the game was
continued so as to satisfy the crowds
Mr.
Bugbee Was Inclined to Blame
Architect Fred E. Colburn of
The Central Fii
Station.
HORSE RAN AWAY
WOMAN INJURED
ESCAPED MILKING.
Two Boys Flee From State
. School.
Industrial
EAST CALAS.
Will
BONI DIVORCE CASE.
October
17
Be Heard Between
and 24.
Paris, July 2.V-The comts announce
that the suit of the Countess l)e ( astel
lune aganst Count Itoui for divorce will
(be heard betw"'u October 17 and 'X I.
Mrs. Susan Shumway has returned
home.
W. K. Uliss and daughter Sylvia, were
in Montpclier Friday,
Fred Kcucrsoti and wile have returned
home to Waltham, Mass,
Mrs, Ira (iooJiich is in the .Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment.
Mrs, Mary (loiihl of (ioiihlville, visit,
ed at llery ( alley's last week.
The I'nion church is receiving a coat
of paint, Carlie & Tcaiplclou doing the
work.
I!ev. T. L. (ioodspeed, I). 1)., pastor
Springfield, Mass., is visiting his sister,
Mrs, U. I.. Scott.
CJeorge Snders is painting his house.
A daughter was born to L. L. Prcvost
nnd wife July L-'th.
Mrs. C. A, fiotild and two children
of lirorkton, Mass., visited her uncle,
I). I., Scott, three days last week,
Mrs. Charles Kcnnersoii and her
mother, Mrs, Hammond of Montpclier,
have I wen visiting friends in town the
past, week,
(I'eorge I!. Huraiit and son and son-in-law
of Boyd, Kan., were calling on old
acquaintance last week, al'o visiting
the old home place on the hill. 1
Yergcnnes, July 25. Just as the Is.ys
at the State Industrial school wcreabottt
to begin milking at the barn yesterday
afternoon iilsiut five o'clock, It red Bart-
lett anil Bov Petrie, both committed to
the institution from Bellows Fulls suc
ceeded in eluding the odiisr in charge
and made their escape. Part let t's home
was in Bellows l-'alls but I'etrio hat
lived, in many places including . I'ticn,
Little Falls and Ma lone in New York
state. ,
Col. Catlos Carpenter. -
Editor of The Tienis.- I noticed in
the Prea Press of Saturday, two old
letters written by the late Menu tor
1'oote ulxmt the time of his lirsf election
to the Senate in the middle fiftie, to
the lion. I'ortus Msxter for many years
in Congress and who with his wife did
sy much for the comfort of Vermont
soldiers in and about Washington.
These loiters not only disclose several
of the political secrets of their times,
but they recall the names of a number
of the political leader of those day s, all
of whom are now with the great majoi
ity, among that of Carlos Carpenter.
Col. Carpenter, us he was familiarly
known from His rank in ,the militia,
was then a resident of Orange, where
he was born in 10). His father was
one of the early settlers (if the town,
having cleared up the farm on which
he died in Isrtl, both father and sou
were prominent in the allairs of the
town and county, both represented the
town for several years in the legislature,
both was judge of the county court,
ami each .held various town olliees,
After his coming to Kane the Colonel
uas for some years town cleil. mid the
principal justice. j
hi ins four cniiuicn, only one smi,
Hon. M. It. Carpenter of Denver, Col.,
is now living. C. C, Carpenter of the
Times staff in a giaudson. C. A, b.
Mrs. Alice Morris Carpenter of Cabot
Sustained Broken Leg ast
Evening.
Cabot,' July 25. Mrs. Alice Morris
Carpenter, who lives two miles out of
this village, started to drive into town
last evening ami was descending a long
hill when the backstrup of the harness
broke, letting the wagon onto the horse's! sire is Red Wilkes, sire of about 170 in
heelis. The animal became umiiannge-1 1,111 ,ist- H" dam, Minnie Patchen, is
aid ami ran dm,r the hll at a J Jll0," J'' v !" th with. re?"1
(, ,. ., , . . , . I Bom 2. It to i.2(), and several others
rttic! clip Ihe hill is. three-quarters of with trials from 2.20 Howards. She is
a mile ioiiu. At the toot the horse i, n i. -t
ii , - .. . . w.
GOES TO CANADA.
Famous Stallion Abbott Wilkes Sold to
Wm. S. McCaskuT
Wm. S. MeCaskill of Keith, P. Q., has
purchased from John E. and Donald
Smith the noted sire Abbott Wilkes, 2.11
No. 31,622, and had him shipped to his
farm yesterday afternoon. Abbott
Wilkes is one of the finest appearing
horsi-s to lie found, be is a mahogany
bay, stands 15"i hands high and weighs
117.5 pounds. His record of 2.11 he has
repeatedly shown not to be bis limit.
Although Abladt Wilkes got his record
to the pace, he is trotting bred himself
and his colts are mostly all trotters,
and of good size and conformation. His
turned and Mrs. Carpenter was thrown
out. One lsine of the leg just aliove
the ankle was broken and protruded
through the flesh
Thn injured woman was taken into the
ollice of Dr. Burlmiik and the lsme waa
temporarily set. Today Dr. C. S.
Chandler of Montpelier, arrived and the
bone was set permanently, Mrs. Car-
penier was married noonl a year ago.
The horse ran wildly against a telephone
pole a ml' broke his neck.
Democracy, 2.07. The citizens of
Cornpton county should consider them
seives loriunate in obtaining such a
noted sire as Abbott Wilkes.
DEATH RELIEVED
SUFFERING WOMAN
Mrs. J. Giacobbe, Who Was Burned
While Lighting a Gasolene Stove,
Died Yesterday Afternoon,
Mrs. J. (iiuobbe, who was badly burn
ed yesterday morning while liaht imr n
gasolene stove, died at her home on
North Seminary street in the afternoon.
The deceased was 47 years old and had
been in this country for 11 years. She
leaves u husband und six children to
mourn her loss. The f unreal will be
held from the hoiiso tomorrow afternoon
at half past two, and interment will be
in Mope cemetery.
The woman's condition was such that
no hope was advanced by lrs. Mc
Srteenev and Chandler who were called
to attend her and she failed steadily
until the end at about ;i o'clock. Her
entire body was n mass of burns.
TWO MEN FELL SIXTY FEET.
.-.in ul; rr
One Died So liglntTward and the
Other is it fcal Condition,
ALLEGED LIQUOR SELLERS
WAIVED EXAMINATION
J. M. Donahue and Son, Roger of North-
field Will Appear in County
Court.
The case of J. VL Donahue and son,
Boger, who were arrested last Friday
evening ns a result of the raid which
was made nf their pool room at North
field ,was tried yesterday at Nortiitield,
State's Attorney S. Hollisler Jackson
prosecuting and C. L, Morse for the re
spondents. Before Justice S. H. Kent
both Mr. Donahue and his son waived
examination -in each of the charges of
keeping and selling. Mr. Donahue was
put under ImiikIs of $1,000 and the son
$."i()0 for their appearance at county
court. The case of state vs. intoxicat
ing Honor whs heard in the afternoon
icfoti) Justice A, (i. lav who skmcd the
original search warrant. The liquor
was condemned and J. M. Donahue was
held as keeper and he took an appeal to
count v court.
BURIAL IN WEST FAIRLEE.
Aibtu.
i
Ninth
staging on v, nA r;aniel
Julv
-A
of
Arthu,r Bntton Hutchins Died at East
Barre Yesterday Afternoon.
East Barre, July 25. Arthur Britton
Hutchins died yesterday afternoon of
heart trouble after an illness of more
than a year, He was born in West Fair
lee 57 years ago and was unmairied. He
leaves three brothers,. Oeorge, Albert
and Frank, and two sisters, yits. Mvron
Church of Itamiolph and Mrs. Hlbi' Pit
kin of Lane. The fon.-nil will I... I,, .1.1
had a tract if ,' ,,1 and died soon I Tluirs, la v afternoon ni ::m i.Yli,,.!. iv,,.
afterward. y ,,,,.' Joillercd a fracture, j the. home of his brother Ceorge, and the
of the skull nnii ;.(iid.en ribs and anna, interment will le in the cvmvterv at
His condition is critical. I West paiilee. '
Merger
Adamt and Cbjj rjja." i 1 1 in miss of ltlack
intoil were w- i the Methodist
F.pisci.pal ehu'i,, u vesterilav, inivo
way ami the i j,, ,.,,, .! tcet. Bergi-r km of
Wlien our city fathers sat down to
their regular word fest at 7 o'clock last
night it wa announced that there was
nothing to do. Nevertheless it was two
and one-quarter hours later when they
adjourned. During the interim however,
they raked tip enough matters to keep
them talking and not -the least import
ant was the calling of C. L. Bugbee, con
tractor of the central fire station, to ex
plain certain defects in the building.
This Mr. Bugbee. did, laying most of the
blame upon the architect, Fred E. Col
burn, xvho was not present, having re
moved to New York since the building
was erected a year ago. At the close
of the discussion Mr. Bugbee was in
structed to "fix up" the building and if
he could show that he was not respon
sible for the defects that the city should
stand the expense; the -granite stones
on the front which are stained, to be
cleaned or replaced at Mr. Bugbec's tx
lerise. The defects on which the con
tractor was quizzed were: (1) Sagging
of trusses due to faulty plans, the con
tractor claimed; (2) staining of gTanita
show- stones; (3) Leaking of roof, for
which the contractor could assign no
cause; (4) Buckling of sheathing, which
Mr. Bugbee ascribed to moisture when
laid; (5) Door out of plumb because ha
was not allowed to construct according
to his judgment.
To remedy the sagging of the trusses
Mr. Bugbee recommended as the "quick
est, most economical and safest" way is
the placing of three iron pillars in the
apparatus room. He stated that th
architect admitted to him last summer
that he never should plan the arrange
ment of the trusses as he had done.
Mayor Barclay was inclined to believa
with the contractor that the plans wer
wrong. Alderman Burke via the mover
of the motion instructing the contractor
to make the repairs and there were no
voices against it.
Prior to the fire station business sev.
era! of the aldermen reverted to quar-
riuift oier waru improvements in the
line of streets. Pending the arrival of
the stone crusher the street committee (
was finally instructed to do what it can
toward the laying of Cottage and.
Brook streets, finishing up also Granite
street, as the contract calls for, bu Aug
ust first. The crusher waa ordered aouie ,
six weeks ago, and the council has hopes
of it before snow tties. A motion was
made by Alderman Milne and seconded
by Alderman Thurston that Cottage and
Brook streets be "finished" at once and
they; and Mayor Barclay were the losers
as Aldermen Cutler, Burke Albisetti and
Campbell voted against it on the ground
mat tne streets could not lie "finished'''
until the crusher Ss here. Finallv a mo
tion was presented that as much as pos
sible lie done, and it was carried unanimously.
During the discussion S'upt. of Streets
Fred Bruce attempted to offer an ex
planation of his work but was prompt
ly squelched .by Mayor Barclay who said ,
that "considerable complaint had been
entered" because Mr. Brttee participated
in the city council discussions. Then
Supt. Bruce asked if he couldn't speak
as a private citizen and was told that
after the meeting he might say all he
wanted to say. Mr. Brute thanked the
mayor and sat down.
Conditions about the A. Tomast build
ing on North Main street and at the
corner of Second and North Main were .
reported to be filthy, and the health
board were ordered on the trail. A water
rebate case on Bassett street was re
ferred to the water committee and ait
appropriation of $'.K)0 to the surface sew
er account was ordered to second read
ing. At a brief meeting of the aldermen
during the shank of the evening Alex.
Corey and Co. were given permission to
recover roof at 33 Prospect street, and
F., W. Jackson to move an automobile
shop across Hill street, Tiie odoriferous
condition of North Barre due to the
lumping of the gus plant refuse into
Stevens Branch, called forth much com
ment, during which one citi7.cn was re
ported to have declared that North
Barre would have to be abandoned to
the warm region if conditions were al
lowed to continue. Several aldermen
stated that when the company gets its .
new machine working this difficulty will
be done away with, and the chance was
given it. .
Get Your Tickets Tonight.
Tckets for the Manufacturers' Outing
to Montreal and Quebec, July 26tn, can
be bad at the Manufacturers' rooms in
the Averill block. This trip includes the
ladies, and many of the manufacturers
will take their wives with them. There
is chance for a limited number of people
outsidf manufacturers to secure tickets,
and anyone desiring them should put in
an early application.
H? H? H?
Falitor Times: Hades pie-vent his
depredation. Heuveu ab sent him with
such vci sca.
"Crushed,"