The Barre daily times., October 08, 1915, Image 1

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

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THE BARRE BAILY-' TIMES
VOL. XIX NO. 175.
BAIIRE, ..VERMONT, FRIDAY, OCTORER 8, 1915.
PRICE, , ONE CENT.
SERBIA HANDS
'PASSPORTS
TO BULGARIA
Official Break in Relations
Between' Two Countries
Came After Germans and
Austrians Were Well Un
der Way in Invasion o
Serbian Territory
BULGARIA TAKES OVER
40 MILES RAILROAD
Germany ' Issues Manifesto
Declaring That Bulgaria
Would Be Committing
Suicide Not to Join War
on the Side of the Central
Powers :
. With the drive at Serbia by a heavy
force of Germans and Anstriani, led by
Field Marshal Ton Mackensen, well un
der way, the Balkan situation is bringing
forth new developments almost hourly.
Serbia has definitely broken with Bul
garia, the Bulgarian minister at Nlsh
having been handed his passports.
The Bulgarian military authorities
have taken over the railroad from the
Bulgaran seaport of Dedeamtch on the
JEgean sea to Mustapha in Thrace, which
for 40 miles runs through Turkish terri
tory. '
' London hears unofficially that the
Greek government will proclaim an at
titude of benevolent neutrality toward
the entente allies. Advices from Nlh,
through Athens, state the Serbians be
lieve Greece will not abandon Serbia and
that Greece is equally threatened by the
new developments in the Balkans.
Bulgaria's intention to enter the war
on the side of the central powers is pro
claimed in a Berlin dispatch in a man I
festo te the Bulgarian nation. The
manifesto states that it would be suidd
, al for Bulgaria not to align herself with
Germany and her alliea. According to
the quoted text of the manifesto, parts
of Serbia nave been promised by the Ten
tonic powers, whose victory is declared
to be assured.
Again there is little but artillery ac
tion reported from the front in France.
Paris reports heavy bombardment by the
Germans of French positions on the
Champagne front '
The effort of Field Marshall Von Hin-
denburg te capture Dvins k on the east
era front does not indicate any weaken
ing in spite of the reported withdrawal
of troops.
there have been patrol actions and bomb
attacks, and we gained an average or a
little over 300 yards along tho whole
center of the four-mile Suvla front."
NISH BOMBARDED
FROM THE SKIES
Aeroplane from Bulgaria Dropped Bombs
Which Killed Five Persons and
Wounded Two Others.
Nish. via .London, Oct. 8. An aero
plane coming from Bulgaria Thursday
afternoon dropped numerous bombs on
Nish, killing five persons and wounding
two others. It tnen returned saieiy to
Bulgaria. .
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
Arabian is Thought to Have Lost Some
Men.
London, Oct. 8. -The sinking of the
British steamer Arabian was announced
here yesterday. Twenty ' survivors of
the Arabian's crew were landed.
A dispatch from Athens by way of
Paris on Tuesday last told of the tor
pedoing of the British steamship Arabi
an, en route trom London to i'lracus,
Greece, by an Austrian submarine. It
was assumed at the time that the ves
set referred to was the steamer' Arabi
an of 2,745 tons, which left London, Sept,
for Malta, Piraeus and balomk
whereas yesterday's dispatch says that
20 survivors of the crew were landed, the
earlier message from Athens give the
number of members of the crew saved
as 25.
NO SCORING
UP TO THIRD
Philadelphia Nationals and
Boston Americans
Meet .
FOR SUPREME TEST
OF CHAMPIONSHIP
Heavy Rainfall Had Left the
Field in Poor Shape
, This Forenoon
NEW NOTE ON FRYE CASE.
BOMBARDMENT KEPT UP.
Both Sides art Engaged in It ia the
. West
Faria, Oct 8. The following official
communication was issued last Bight by
the war officei
"A violent bombardment by both sides
has occurred ia the environs of Nieuport
and in the sector of Het sa-Steenstrat.
"Artillery activity continued on all
tides in Artoia. made alight prog
less south of Tbetus.
"A sudden attack attempted by the
enemy on one of our advance posts near
Popnicourt was completely stopped.
"n the Aisneour batteries caused by
their fire tw very violent explosions ia
the enemy lines near Juvineourt and art
fire to the station at Guignicourt
"la Chsirtpagne the Germans during
the day delivered two counter attacks
went nf the Kavarin farm. They w ere
both repulsed. The enemy suffered heavy
kiaaee.
"ng4remewts with bombs and pre,
sdea t"k plar In the Argonne at La
Fille Mort and Haute Oievsuchee.
"The enemy directed on different1
poir.ts of the l-orrsitie front, saperiallr
near Arrecwort, Bures. north f Reijloa
and lrt beast f Bedmi!lr, a strong,
cannonade ta whkh wa replied on ste
lrtitly. "On tbe Vore w dispersed1 a strong
tJermea reforms isaance wl.irb. had Start
ed to attack one of fur posts east of
the Valley of Nider!arh.
ne of our aeroplanes ahot down, this
afternoon ia fhsnpwf a Ormi cap
tive w, feH 1b ft men wttnm the ene
my's I n a "
Tbe Uflffiaa official eBfl9qniratoa
rva4a:
"Tbere Las been aa inteeia,.ttert bona
Juri'mn t of nrr airatved treor-Lee nowtb
of Nteuport. Perrya. and ieertkereke. and
Mr trr-iabea n Iinn4e aa wH as
mth of Xanydar-boote, T"h-re was fie in
ftitry ntni." ,
Will Be Sent to Germany This Week By
"- Secretary Lansing.
Washington, D. C, Oct, 8. Secretary
Lansing has completed and will forward
to Berlin this week another note to tier
many regarding the settlement of the
ease of the American ship uliara P.
1: rye, which waa sunk by the Uerinan
raider Prins Eitel Friedrich.
The note acknowledges Germany's ac
ceptance of the American proposal that
the treaty of IHzH be submitted to arbi
tration for an interpretation of whether
not it permits the destruction of
American vessela carrying contraband
and also agreed to the proposal for the
naming of the commission of two ex
perts fix the damages in the case.
It is understood, however, that the
American government, while taking into
account Germany's assurance that ships
carrying conditional contraband will not
be destroyed under any circumstances,
asks also for assurance that if it is
found necessary to destroy American
ships carrying a beoiute contraband, there
shall be ample warning given and pas
sengers and crew removed to a place of
safety. ,
TWO MASKED MEN
GOT BIG BOOTY
Robbed Baltimore tt Ohio Express Train
Near the Tows of Central, W. Va,
Early This Morning.
Wheeling, V. Va Oct. 8 Two masked
men early to-day held up and robbed
the Baltimore 4. Ohio express from New
York to St Louis, two miles west of
the town of Central. They compelled
the enginement to detach the mail car and
run it several miles down the track,
where they rifled it They are believed
to have a large amount of booty. Both
escaped.
ULTIMATUM BY JAPAN
Is Sent te China and Threat Ia Embodied
U It
Peking, Oct 8. The Associated Press
lias been officially Informed that Japan
Has notified China that unless Japans
demands regarding Jurisdiction over Ko
reans residing ia Cbentao, in the Kirin
region of Manchuria, ara accepted. Jap
an will pursue her ewi course in sup
porting her claim by military force if
necessary.
The Japanese claims, it is stated, are
based on the May, 1015, agreement be
tween China and Japan. China main
tains that Chentao is not mentioned in
this agreement and that the previous
agreement bolJs good.
Innings
Boston
Phila.
4 5 6 7 8 9
TO-DAY'S LINE-UP.
Philadelphia Boston .
Nationals. Americans.
Stock, 3b rf, Hooper
Bancroft, ss sa, Scott
Paskert, cf . cf, Speaker
Cravath, rf tb, Hoblitiell
Luderus, lb If, Lewis
Whitted, If ...3b, Gardner
Niehoff2b 2b, Barry
Burns, c c, Cady
Alexander, p p, Shore
Umpires National: Klein and Rigler.
American: 0'Loughlin and Evans.
ADVISORY BOARD ORGANIZED.
Propose to
.FAVORABLE PROGRESS
Is Reported by Germans in Invasion of
Serbia.
Berlin, via London, (Vt . The Ten-
onie invasion of Serbia ia proceeding.
avorable pro(jree in crossing the lit ma,
vave and Jianub rivers ty te (iermsa
and Austrian armies nnder Field Mar-
hsl Von Msckenaen beinf reported by
(ierman army headquarter.
Philadelphia, Oct. '-.After an all
night rain which soakod the National
league park to such an extent that it
was thought impossible to play the first
game to-day between the Philadelphia
Nationals and the Boston Americans for
the world's championship, the wind shift
ed into the northwest, blew away the
storm elouds and permitted the sun to
shine brightly, to the delight of thous
ands who held tickets for the contest.
At 10:45 the national commission an
nounced the game would surely be
played, starting at 2 o'clock.
When at 10:15 the sun broke through
the cloud the umpires went to the park
they found that although the ground
keeper bad done his best to protect the
playing field , it was very wet. The Uin
pires, however, decided the conditions
would be much better In a few hours
and they" reported to the commission
that if no further rain came the game
could be played.
Although the betting on the series hss
not been brisk, several wagers of good
stse were reported to-day nioaUy at six
to fire, with Boston the favorite. Ticket
speculators were not as numerous as in
previous years, but those who were on
hand bad no difficulty in disposing of
their pasteboards.
Five thousand bleacherites were at tht
est cs when the sale of tickets started,
Many had been there all night and some
of them much longer.
First Inning.
The game started shortly after 2
clock, with the Red Sox at the bat
first. Although getting three men on
bases, Boston could not score. Philadel
phia was retired in onler.
Second Inning.
Neither side scored, but the Red Sox
again got a man on the base paths.
Third Inning.
In the third, the Red Sox got their
third hit off Alexander but eould not
score. In the Phillies' half, Alexander
himself secured the first hit off Shore,
but Philadelphia -also was scoreless.
MOTHER WAS FRANTIC
When She Leaned He? Bey Was Killed
By Car.
Haverhill. Mass, flrt . Mra. Harry
Arakeliaa of ht !ai etrret, (irowisnd.
A Great Triumph.
The Imperial German government has
exhibited slight regard for the sensi
bility of Vol. Theodore Roosevelt and
other denouncers of elocution as con
trasted with, action. They have pointed
the ringer of scorn at the note-writing
proclivities of the president of the I nit
ed Statea. For his dclphic phrase that
om people are too proud to f jrht he
has suffered many a jib. All that the
world now needs to know is tbst
whether from pride or some other rea
sonbe did rot fffM when be might
have done so, and that the object of
such an enoVsvor, so far as American
intervsta on the sea, are concerned, has
now been realized. This ia a splendid
indication of the preeidrnt'e eonrse. For
bis wisHora and patience In workinc ut
s troublesome eomplication, be is en
titled to tb gratitude of bis fellow
country men.
This result leaves him In aw eacel.
lent pomt ion for pmmint upon (Jreat
Untsin the rigMe of neutral mmmerce,
ss thee hsvw been adversely affected by
bet orders in council. Tboui-fs (.rest
ftritaia has merely rened our property
tsloea at a time wbB CJenrtepv was
Establish Great Research
Laboratory.-
Washington, Oct. 8. Organisation of
the navy s new civilian advisory board
here yesterday with Thomas A. Edison
as chairman was followed by the adop
tion of the resolution proposing estsb
lisliment of a great research and expert'
mental laboratory to cost about $5,'
000,000. It is probable the recommenda
tion will be included by-secretary Dan
iels in his estimates to be sent to ton
gress this winter. '.' '
"The Naval Consulting Board," Is the
official title chosen by the scientists who
compose the new arm of the navy with
the approval of (Secretary Daniels. Xt
was announced that regular meetings
would be held every sixty days, the next
to taKe place in rew xorx, uecemner o.
Iwo sessions were held yesterday, the
first devoted to organization and elec
tion of officers, and the second to con
sideration of the research laboratory
plant which after being proposed by Sec
retary Daniels Was framed into an elab
orate report by Mr. Edison assisted by
Dr. W. R, Whitney, Dr. L. H. Backe
land, B, 8. Woodward and II. E. Coflln.
Mr. Daniels was host at lunch at the
Army and Navy club, during which a
sub-committee submitted a program for
dividing the 23 scientists and inventors
into committees or groups for the atudy
of a specific problem. It was decided
that there should be committees on
chemistry and physics, aeronautics, in
cluding internal combustion motors,
electricity, standardization, torpedoea
and mines, submarines, ordinate and ex
plosives, wireless and communication,
transportation, production and manufac
ture, ship construction, steam engineer
ing and ship propulation, and aids to
navigation.
Although the board will enter upon
its task with such facilities as are avail
able at once it will not be able actually
to undertake the work contemplated un
til the research laboratory has been pro
vided. The report adopted yesterday
recommends that a laboratory,, build
ings, grounds and equipment to coat ap
proximately $5,000,000 should be located
on tide water of sufficient depth to per
mit a dreadnaught to come to the docks;
that.it should be near but not in a large
city, so that supplies and labor might
be obtained easily. It proposes the eon
struction of shops and foundries of va
rious kinds, a motion picture developing
department, mechanical and wireless and
explosives laboratories and complete
drafting rooms. Secrecy, the report says,
should be a governing factor of such an
establishment, the plant being surround
ed with a high fence and a guard being
maintained at all hours.
It is estimated that the annual oper
ating expenses of the laboratory would
be between $2,500,000 and $3,500,000. The
report recommends that a naval officer
of rank and efficiency be placed in charge,
with a corps of capable asitnts. Un
der these officers, it is suggested, there
should be staffs of civilian experiment
era, the man working on each problem to
have his corps of assistants and shop fa
cilities.
BODY FOUND
IN BATHTUB
POSSIBLE SOLUTION OF TYPHOID.
Young Man Had Fever at Farm from
Which Milk Was Formerly Distributed,
A possible solution of the outbreak of
typhoid fever in Barre is furnished by
the facts concerning the sickness and
death from typhoid In Waterbury to-day
Husband Says Mrs. Bowdoin of ,,bur J-Ct0 yu" "mn 4wb
uiibt, imcD weviin tv a a viiijjivjfcu
the Willnrd farm in East Montpelier,
from which farm milk-was formerly
supplied for distribution in Barre. The
young man went to his home in Water
bury on Sept. 17, but he had been ill, it
is reported from a reliable source, for
two weeks prior to that date.
J.IN JjUoJLUIN JtiUltLLi had a form of la grippe and lie was not
considered ill enough to have medical
attendance. Later, as he did not seem
to throw off the ailment, he decided to
ttt; t 1.: . rpl. I. xi. go to the home of his parents in Water-
VVaiei i-ieaJUiig XUIUUgXl Ute bury. He went alone but was very wealt
B. Crowninshield's Death
Was Accidental
WAS FOUND TO-DAY
Ceiling Caused Investiga
tion to Be Made
Boston, Oct. 8. The body of Mrs.
Bowdoin B. Crowninshield, wife of the
well known yacht designer of Boston Willard farm since last July. When the
and Marblehead, was found in a bath-
on his arrival there. A short time later
his physician there . suspected typhoid
and sent samples of the blood to the
state laboratory in Burlington, the re
port coming back positive. Although the
fever was thought to havo turned last
Friday night, his condition became much
Vorse during the last few days.
The young man was employed at the
CASE ENDED
IN DEADLOCK
Jury Unable to Agree ori
Pine vs. Granite Bank
in County Court ..
iv
REPORTED AND
!jUHARGED
THF
4,c
tub filled with hot water at a local ho
tel early this morning. Death was due
to drowning, which was probably acci
dental, in the opinion of the medical ex
aminer, but an autopsy will be held to
day.
Mrs. Crowninshield after a shopping
tour went to the hotel late yesterday
afternoon and registered ss Mrs. Bow
doin. Water leaking through the celling
led to an investigation which resulted
in the finding of her body.
Mr. Crowninshield said that bis wife
had not been ill and he was convinced
that ber death was accidental
state board of health members were
called to Barre in consultation with the
local board of health over the typhoid
situation,' the investigation of the milk
supplies reveuled this case, and the state
board of health recommended that dis
tribution of milk from this form be dis
continued, which was done. This action
may have caused the statement by the
health board that they considered the
original source of the typhoid eliminated
and that whatever other cases would de
velop would be from secondary causes.
Death of Wilbur J. Crossett.
Court Took Up Suit of Peter
Lucia vs. Arthur J.
Nelson
WOMAN MURDERED
Waterbury, Oct. 8. Wilbur Jason
Crossett. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Crossett, who reside just outside the vil
la limits, died at 7:30 this morning
after an illnesswith typhoid fever, lhe
vmincr min came homa threA weeks fiffO
IN BOSTON HOTEL to day from the Willard farm in East
Montpelier, where he had been employed,
but be had been ill for two weeks prior
to coming home, A-he sickness being at
first thought to be la grippe. He did
not call a physician .until after , his ar
rival in Waterbury.
The TOunir man was born March 23,
1R93, being the son of Lincoln and Clam
Thorndyke Crossett Besides his parents
She Was Miss Margaret Sullivan of
Lynn, Who Had Been Employed in
Shoe Factories Her Male
Companion is Sought
Boston, Oct. 8. The body of the young
woman found in a West End hotel yes-1 he leaves eight brothers aud sisters, as
terday was identified last night as that
OSTEOPATHIC MEETING.
Dr.
H. M. Loudon of Burlington Elected
President.
Burlington, Oct. 8. The annual meet
ing of the Vermont State Osteopathic as
sociation was held yesterday morning an
afternoon at the home of Dr. Harry M.
Loudon in this city. The forenoon was
devoted to a business meeting, at which
the reports of the various officers were
read and aco-pted. The following officers
for the ensuing year were elected: 1'res
ident, Dr. Hsrry M. Loudon of Burling
ton i vice-president, Dr. Rose Cota of Bur
ington: secretary and treasurer, Dr. Jen
ny T. Carleton of St. Johnsbury. A legis
lative committee, consisting of lir. L. D.
Martin of Barre, Dr. Guy E. Loudon of
Burlington and Dr. W. W. Brock and Dr.
Anna L. Kelton of Montpelier, was elect
ed. Irs. W. W. Brock of Montpelier, H.
Sherburne of Rutland and if. A. Ste
venson of St. Albans were elected as aa
executive committee. Dr. L. D. Martin
of Barre was elected publicity represents
ive of the association.
At the afternoon session. Dr. L. D.
Martin read a paper on "Sciatica," Ir.
Fanny T. C'arlet of St. Johnsbury one
on the eubjoct, "Brachial Neuritis," w hile
IV. Harry M. Loudon of this city dis
cussed the subject of "Blood IVeisure."
Ia the absence of Dr. Charles G. Wboelcr
of Brattleboro. who waa to have read a
paper oa "Catarrhal Dcafnesa," the aa
aociation held an open discussion of the
treatment recently discovered by Ir.
Ruddy and by Dr. Edwards, which has
proved of marked value in the handling
of cases of this disease. At the close
of the program, the meeting adjourned
until October, 191.
AUTO RACER DEAD.
of Miss Margaret Sullivan of Lynn who,
until recently had been employed in
shoe factories there. The woman had
been strangled to death. ' -
The police are searching for a man
who waa with her Wednesday night and
who left the hotel hurriedly yester
day morning. Hotel employee said the
man waa about 35 years old.
follows) Mrs. John Gay and Walter
Crossett of California, Mrs. George Smith
of Waterbury Center, Mrs. Russell Hal
look and Miss Gladvs Crossett of Kich
mond. Mrs. Harry Full ington of Cam
bridge Junction and McKiuley and She!
don Crossett, who reside at the home of
their parents here. The young man was
held in high esteem here. He' went to
work on the Willard farm last July
MAY BE MURDER.
Body of Elmer Smart Found ia Pond
Near Portsmouth.
DEATH OF MONTPELIER WOMAN.
Mra. Catherine A. Heavey Passed Away
This Morning.
Mrs. Catherine A. Heavey, wife of
William H. Heavey of Montpelier, died
1'ortsmouth, 1L, t)ct. Mystery 1:25 this mornini? at her home, 41
surrounds tht death of timer Smart, Berlin street, in that city after an iil-
aged 19, of Dover, whose body was found Less of four weeks with Bright's disease,
floating in the south mill pond, near toe Mrs. Heavey was born in thsrlestown,
public playgrounds yesterdsy. Mass.. Arril 7. 1835. She was married
A class pin with I). II. h.. '14" en- there in 1878 and for the past 28 vear
graved on it, gave the, police a clue t Mr. and Mrs. Heavey had resided in
iuni,iinuuii, v, w -1 erroont, oeing locaieu in jjurungiuu
pockets was turned inside out and his n(i Morriavilla for a few years prior to
goia wsien ana cnam, wnicii n is sam incoming reeidents of Alontpcliir. ior
to have worn when he left Dover Sept. zl T,,rt (i)(,y had ben in that citv.
18 to come to this city, were missing. n-ides her husband, she leaves elitht
Tliese facts together with whst appeared clliilreni M follows: John Heavey of
to be a bruise over the left eye, led Cambridge, Mass., Mary Anne Heavey of
Deputy Marshal George H. IXicker to Brighton. Mass., Thomas of Cambridge,
lay the case before County Solicitor Al- ,.. r.therine of Montnetlwr. Henrv
bert R, Hatch, who ordered an autopsy. ,nd William of Windsor and Sarah and
Mrs. Sarah Smart, mother of theIFrln-i, of Montoeliert also two broth-
young man, is prostrated at her home onl,r. jOMh and John Donovan of Bos
Belknap street, Dover, by the news of',-
her son's death. Two neighbors came
here yesterday afternoon and made the
identification certain.
Nothing is know n about Smart's move
ments after coming to this city on Sept
1" to see a chum. Ijonel aoa, em
ployed at the Rockingham county power
and light plant. Nason bad gone to his
home in Dover, and the two did not
meet. The police believe Smart s body
bad been In the pond since Sept. 18.
He bad fl.70 in ins pockets when he
bade his mother good bye. j
His fsthet, Osrles Smsrt, eommitted
suicide four years ago by aanging.
Mra. Ileavev waa a member of St.
Augustine's efcurch in Montpelier, and
the funeral will ! held from that edi
fice Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with
burial In the Catholic cermtcry in that
city.
' DIED AT ADVANCED AGE.
After being out all night and after
reporting twice that it was unable to
agree, the jury in the Washington coun
ty court case of James 1C Tirte vs. Gran
ite Savings Bank and Trust company
was discharged by Judge Waterman to
day. The suit was brought to recover
$4,000, including the bill owed the plain- "
tiff by the Mercer & Lowe company, for
mer granite manufacturers at Montpel
ier. The jury came in and reported at
10 o'clock tjhat an agreement could nob
be reached. Judge Waterman sent tho
jury back, but at 11:15 the member
returned with the same story.
In the meantime the case of Peter
Lucia vs. Arthur J. Kelson was started,
a jury having been drawn yesterday aft
ernoon immediately after the bank casa
was finished. The jury hearing this casa
is as follows: S. R. Smith, C. W, Lev
ctt, A. L. Boyce, E. T. O'Brien, It M".
Perry, A. M. Holt, Harry Daniels, W. T.
Jackson, Sam McLoughlin, G.' M. Buck,
Fred L. Thresher and Harold Thompson.
A. C. Theriuult' and Theriault & Hunt
are attorneys for the plaintiff, who aslc
$200 damages and H. C. Shurtleff U
counsel for the defendant.
The plaintiff purchased a horse of the
defendant last spring it is claimed, with
the understanding that the animal was
perfectly sound. Mr. Lucia claims that
the horse was unable to work after the
purchase had been .made and that finally
he had to shoot the equine as the result
of an order made by the humane offi
cer. (He now sues Mr. Kelson to recov
er the loss of the purchase price of the
animal.
On the county court docket the casa
of A. H. Cook against W. R. Fisher et
ur, apt., hat ben entered for trial at
the Mrach term. John H. Senter is
counsel for the plaintiff and Tlumley dc
Fluraley for the defendant
SIX ADMITTED TO BAR.
Mrs. Oilana Gouldibury, Widow of Joel
W. Gouldtbury, Passed Away.
The death of Mra. Orlana Steward
Gvuldsbury at the borne of Bufus Wig
gins on the Worcester road out of Mont
pelier to-day removes one of the olJest
residents of this vicinity and one who
became a member of the family w-hose
Maine Bulgaria! Victim cf Italiaa After , a n tors were the frst settlers in Barre.
She was ths widow of Joel u. tfOUlds-
bury who was the great grandson of
John tlouldsburv, srneral.'y accredited,
WAS LED TO SHOOTING.
dis
ss t at ber window to wstcb a wrecking '."troyir, aiwrvis i e- w eonsider
crew f the Bay f-tat Street Railway . ,' ewtitreet -w havs bad gwd ground
ArgamenL
TToulton. Me., Ort 8. A bwtd
cuasion over the war kd to the hooting lhr wjt) m Roger. jth be
of Mirliee! Douvat rcoor ir tor of a local .i - --. i... . :i. i.
t.r r r,..i v.. j t- tw. , ."a
- iu.g.rn cy an ii..n "-hat ia known ie aa Barre.
A. itomer simm name is not known, isle
v- t . a r. . lyrsterlsv aftemo.
Kew t k. OK. -"rr.v Grant. ,wfH tht Uvnni r.
automobile ra-. dnrer who 10 d.ys , .f
spo waa leiureJ "bile r-rn-tiein fny the . ' ,, . . . . . .
1 . ' f , . IowTst and the Italian started the er-
Atoy etin race oer the Mephed Bay . . J .
Seventh Passed Examinations, But Will
" Make Further Study.
The seven candidates who took the)
bar examinations conducted by the ei-
aminlng committee in tlie county court
house at Montpelier since Tuesday
passed the examinations which wersj
completed late yesterday afternoon, and
six of the successful candidates jour
neyed to supreme court, where the oath
waa administered which admitted theirs
to the state bar. The following were
admitted: Albert Pelton Ayers, Swan-
ton (studied at Brigham academy and
Michigan law school 1 1 Ernest South-
worth Jones, Rutland (Rutland high
and Albany law school); John Howsrd
Stone, Montpelier (Montpelier seminary,
John H. Senter law office); Millward
Carroll Taft, Vergepnes (Vergennea high
and Ohio Northern university); Robert
Royal Twitchell, Bethel (Boston univer
sity) J Clarence Ralph White, Hurling
ton (Columbia university).
Walter Henry Cloary of Newport
passed but he "was not admitted, tha
committee recommending further study.
He will probably be admitted at the Jan
uary term. He attended Mjddlebury col
lege and Boston university.
p race er the Meeph
spedaay. die-1 of
irsnt won tl
and 11 n.
Grant's death fw!fe1 front
lirr. Vl.lie tuning wp bis ear
fwmpaey jak up a ear while an ab. j' " a c as-int tSe irrmiinini ; gasoline f-ed f i-e broke and the bark
T re tpfsneii a stream ci if-siing fa a.
lasx waited, but she d-rtiTt know that
ber three rr -old Zarsa was kJled
7 !e tracks werw cWrwd and the crowd
dirTed W fore Mra. Arakelisn teamed
tl rwsw. and tb h beram so frsw.
tie ia grf tbst it was weMMSry t re-
4 tlie British pn'iry. For its wiM.flca
to the prei lent eaa now snsv wg
TVto Herald
Tbea He Fled.
Tired ef Irivmf fyrrsws aal rakirg
fatraiat ber t ryrxrtit bey from bsnrurf est tie sd.tule, erbsden ?wttts sd
j berif. jvertuwd i t'ie Meiet-Ta im for
! Tbe W- wss .layinf In fU s1wt ta a wife.
frotrt ff ino mr lrt?a wbe-w s New. lie reerire one iMef w 1k H r-ad-bttry
port ear rouwle4 the rnte. H rsa ,"VH tbe Me4i-'iy
A of hi. ini-.rie.Ust at F" x ? " T I IZ-'Z
Vanderb.lt ct-p is lie T ' '
r tng la bis left lung:, nysw-iana say
Itnst imnrat lire.
I Te Italian ns4e Kts escape tbrmifh
a back door ef tb rMtawrant
A prmmr of depiitiea and police are
ekirtg tbe man, wba is wwppd te be
fcniinf ia tbe woods a short dtsww
from tbe aeewe of tbe shoot Jtig.
tbe
TRAIN STRUCK FSIS0N VAN.
Mrs. Gouldsbury wss M yesrs of age.
M. was bora ia MiddleMt in 131. the
dsiifbter of William aad Frlief (kmid
Meward. She testes Ho relatives of ber
immediate family.
Tbe f Beers I will be beld from tbe
borne of Mr. It'ipg-ina Sstar-tsy after
noon at 1 o'clork, hev. 3. B. Reardow of
tle Barre li!vera!it rhunh officiat
ing, and interment will be in M
wood eemetery cm Tf-lley l.i'.L
sple-
W0MAN BADLT BURNED.
Trying to Extingaisb Flames that De
stroyed Her Home.
Bristol, Oct. Shortly after seven
e'clok last evening, lire broke out in the
house of Quiney Urover at New Haven
Mills, six miles from here. Help waa
summoned from Bristol, but the fires
bad oMsined too much headway to bs
checked. The bouse was entirely de
stroyed. Tbe fire was started from thai
eipbwton of a kerosene lamp carried y
Mrs. (.rover, who wss in tbe attic of the,
botrse ineperting tbe wster tsnt. T
f.sming oil spread rapidly and tbe sttia
waa soon sbUse. Mra. Grover's cloth
ing caiigbt firt and she waa td'y burned
estinguishing tSe faae. I'art of tHa
eoiitents of tbe bonse wr saved. Tba
I house wss vabiod st 4.fn sad inswrel
for $Z.(i, with 1,(10 on the contents.
CAINTD no TARDf IN MONTH.
Brftis Kske Repert wf SmaB ProfTewe
M C-sK r!.t
Io4ow. 1st. Inj'-i.e tlj tet
snoerth of f c-t T-t e flwrdsoelW (rtm l.rtt 1'.V tbe -' women
the Ir-tb bse rsi''! n a iwr t' s-o. tiid !rw Arte!an m ajeww
'w-t 1 :g tiwMe t'w sd s?l atone tbe rMtler e-'p-4
tlie e-rtey of t f-r)ie -t il bay i W ie Ir l. te-M was ln-nt tet
fxwpt, a-rr-i-Kg to sa .- J s'.sleine-H b boehsn"! ar'P- er wbw b Kenrt
ia tnt of tt an4 was pmrsj to
Tbe ewr was n.f-t4 w,tw t fe-t,
tnt be bad bn erwctiej a he-l
Mr. Arsk'liaa Kst the rt -
tiftiit was ab-nrt sod wss u formed
tbst there wss aw S"- U--t FW ( a
the w iwdw aa fcnwr wt -le tbe rst nw
were ttw wr. n new in-. B!aria
ill Wear t' k.
tteoe-lsr mnri.fyg tea f '-
ttped ff t' t's-n st k ;s fs-1. In
wss tt-r- tse !meier tbse tie
Line mod. tte otl-ey wss one of t -e
Tres Friaowers XWel at Btflala List
Errwieg.
pnfsbi. X. V. Ort Tr yoew
were k 'led l"t er,,'i,r when aa Trie
ratlrnwd trs'n tru-k t '-e roitrl rwn
sa at a ers'le it" - iwst Wrnir sta-
tKm. I i- W-e4 srr: J'- a IVkert, Ja
I e lav h sni .' l a ao. a :
! .H. Tle e. rocKt--wef -4
STto tr-k. was tTi-fny a '4 of !
i oex-rs afid stferfrts f-" she eowrfVi
fsrwi ta the 1-1 t.l 't Lere nW w 'eVaw- B'llT of Hr' fjl"
feW, oxri ed. a-rrersl short tm ' V Ai-r f "i 1 of
i ,W.r etli i W ,"m T. "ell erf friend. V-s V
' ' 1 i .
CONTENTION II CLOSED.
Miss Cestac wTseetey Freaiflewt Epia
eopel Kisa Wen-en's Asv:.'ry.
P.-stl'teWo. Oct. . Tl Vernwt
shoot A" o-aw-b ( tU W,nef 's ensilisre tn
oatraJ I i -wioat Kerd of ti"m4 its
aewosl toeHirj her UM tiiitt.
Tlwoe off W Were elor4 : M -
FAILED TO FILE EXCEPTIONS.
ft Ncgk McNeil Lost His Cant in Sa
preme Coart
Seiersl entries were W -V hi tbe eal
ewisr of tbe ernor t etipreme eort
. 1 . . - . 1 L. a . . . . L.
T. . I slnke d!'l7. ss seBteO'el
a receee wet 1 V m after-"-". Te rase , ' .. ,
, . , ,. . . , ifeeten-f t on a flrge of en-
ADMITTED TO BAiL.
of the oesth of k mnr
g-en owt !e-t eif -t.
Toe etseweot wws rWH in ye- . . ne4 Aey
po-t frmra ttTi ' i lew Hwi1w. ne ,ue in. V-s Atef wn
('"' ; It -t-en and a'e 1
for-ig tbe rwt sn-w-tli b ff-t r L-i wratoet the e", b
at ' bay Las been on wsie . Ley rrt3 a ne-irr-e n
an."""; fny er-o-a! yeyerta. f "t a.f S-4,
no-l.ft fe-n e-iw-rtioos tnwt"w.
oe, Le sans, tnrt n yu line , f tt YIkm tA (Vrt, M-a J ft In
":!.'' j -j nr an-:" ..4 th. -nan te "'v of T -.- FaJ'n. V-n. fi B P.
"The ii'""' be ri-5'd in T'tsHr. j vn )i, a 1 x,r krn f V"or '""r. and Mra Vsrl-s
N. rts W4. a4 ft or rf y,o,r mw t,p a'wx H arsis: 1 ewat ' ! & J-r-y. v,- y .M-t-f
oe wht wt rsaioe H Vt fesme .-, '- V-a fred t'Ht-f of
fVttw-t e - .he a'le4 harwlf !, The ais on the bek w4-44 m -!?, ne-etrv
en '.s L. ss. eha-n p- Is t'-k
t row- r'snea st the retrrr- fe 'e mti f4
mm te tw) Jue enet..
Ler Lee 1 -whe on the t b n t4 Hr -ei. :
tiT V-n w -hovt yww . witH-ir r-. a J"oe.
a' mil a iarty w rwtsurg Ib-"b. ie- ;
t-o-t Ffe f-a.
the water earl i
r be r:'t 1
oetos. eewsW-f aeetn-y
i . . . i j.. mJK a . .,
-e; V-w V i!'a T i eif V. mn. I , ,. o t
a- oeo-al a et-v "f t -.' -, a f le .-.- S,
r--T,na-t -one 0wv -. "- t- iT-a"l- F. .'.. .,s-a t .-; f,
a tawf t;re te he ia-4. m la-t eif te t jjcsJ J ? -o .'"'-a i Oa-l-a
Vt. o et. In --.. rHfc, Tsrwey. 1 '.', .vt e-.
n er---H
The in
he raw
aa
e'lr we f--.-
tt -Iaof e-wr.ty . was tn tv L-en br4
t. n-"--rr. t.t it was f r Jr.
II f ' i"g etre wee la
(! ,ae of H-is-b fH V Water O
(.- and V ite et a', tt m4y
"- y . a-t f" beer -re tr-a 1. f'l-ft
o n s "t""t. the f 'a "-1 br-f
f 1-4 ta 1 W t ---'" or h .
VI". W. -t i oy a:-j"-e l" tb de
t-t " in t en. aa .'! rf t'"
fwaa T- raw et -- V -o
. or-trf'-t, w---''-e-, et"r-
V K.tene I ivi a -- n a--- M t'e enae w,"
a" '"a-v : V ' Wa a-rwd at the -- KeT frm. j
fwne I 7 aa eaaea w -. ei ,T ft eire
1 '
V ;' !o-a aa
,-VfsaU
Jor.a R. Law-son, Sentenced to lift Itb
prise men t
Ivtiver. 0-t a. Tbe Olora te, arfrew
eort lsfe je-riay al-w'ttet Jon f.
tnow te'beil in t'a tnn of i-li.'""'.
lea a"n. ctn i--te4 in cnner-l ton wit
to l,?e
TlTg
ioln N -o o-o. a i-juty o-ri5, k x4 t
a ra1 yr J '' ia (a-t'.e-, tl&.
Tbe 1'iirrM e"i!-t aereral tli
r-r !-'! a ape-wl an4 writ of e'T'.
T t, w-al k of n?o.ittT!f' lawaon
t.l was b'ft wnee-iuei Bt 1 yrae-dy.
FIE-STEENI CCI-S TO NEW TCIE.
Wi-k K.l f ttf-foe Attetit Tberw
ltjt
" --. V f 01 rv-a.e. f
. $ r ' t. o4 efl-leri o
Wt w k ,
-r- tt e t -a'-i r .4
-i f--aj-a -t'-ae -, ,
- t if '4 t a t - jw tt b-iay