davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
DOUBLE WEDDING AT RICHMOND.
Brides Were Teresa and Isabel MCCOY
ern Of That Place

Richmond, Sept 15.-Tuesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock at. the Church Of Our
Lady Of the Rosary took place the dou-
BILE wedding Of John Mahoney and Miss
Isabel Aictiovern and John Armstrong
and Miss Teresa AlcGoyern. The we'd
ding party marched to the altar to the
strains of Mendelshons wedding march
played BIZ Miss Dema Bostwick. The
nuptial ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. J. Glynn, followed BY high
mass The brides were beautifully
gowned in gray lansdowne with white
chiffon trimmings, wore white hats with
white piumes and carried bridal roses.
The ushers were John and Daniel Nc
Garghan. After the mass the newly
married couples with their relatives and
a few invited friends drove 30 the home
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John McGoyern, where a wedding break
fast was served. They were the recip-
tents Of numerous wedding gifts. In
the evening Nj. and Mrs Armstrong
left for New York city where they are
to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney left
for a trip to Montreal and upon their
return are to reside at the home resi-
dence at Fay's Corner until their new
home is completed in the spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
Thought It was His Daughter.

Boston, Sept. Is. Lorenzo d. Berry
left here last night for New York to
view the body of the young woman who
committed suicide in the Manhattan ho-
tel Wednesday.
The young woman registered under
the name Of "a. w. Wildey, Washing
ton, d. G., but Berry thinks the woman
is his daughter, Edith
Miss Berry was ri years of age and
was quite prominent ID social and church
circles Of West Nfedford. She was a
stenographer According to state
ment made BY her brother she was
fond Of travel and week ago went 70
New York. The members of the FAM
ily say the are at loss to account for
her death
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
PROMINENT MAN OF
MONTPELIER DEAD.
Henry c. Cotton, Head Of Cotton Man
ufacturing Company, Died
Early Last Even

Henry G. Cotton, for many years at
the head OF the Cotton Manufacturing
company Of Montpelier. died last even-
ing, after an illness Of nearly year,
aged 90 years.
Mr. Cotton was born in Enfield Mass,
May 26, 1886. and was educated in
the common schools there. He learned
the trade Of silver plating in Belcher-
town, Mass. He came to Montpelier
in 1858 and worked as journeyman for
Fisher e Stratton. In 1861 he bought
the interest Of Mr.. Stratton and the firm
was reorganized under the firm name
of Fisher 4 Cotton. In 1878 their busi-
ness was removed to Berlin side and
in 1891 the firm was again recognized
under the name Of the Cotton Manu-
featuring company, with Mr. Cotton,
w RI Adams ana +. NJ. Cory as equal
partners.
The mandatory covers an area Of
LOO square feet and Is fitted with
modern machinery for manufacturing
fine saddlery hardware The firm gives
employment to rs men and does
business 81 more than 100000 d year.
For many years the active business man
agement Of the concern dcyolved on
Mr.. Cotton, and he travelled extensively
in its interests.
In 1868 Mr.. Cotton was married to
Miss Mary A. Ferry of Belchertown,
Mass, who survives him with four sons,
Willard Ct, Theorn f., Harry S. and
Edwin AL, all Of who are located in
Montpelier
The funeral viii be held from his late
home Sunday afternoon, the Rev Lu-
cius +. Reed officiating. The inferment
will be iii Green Mount cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
BEATEN TO DEATH.
Husband Of Dead Woman One Of Those
Arrested.


New York, sept. Is. Mrs. Mary
Horne Of st. George, Staten Island, yes
terday was beaten to death by one Of
two men who called at her home dur
ing the afternoon and with whom she
was heard quarrelling. II il said by
neiahbors that Mrs Horne ordered the
men out Of her house and it was while
she was in the front yard that she was
attacked. The woman staggered two
hundred yards from her house aud then
sank to the ground, being dead when
help arrived. She was badly bruised
and cut about the head.
Charles Horne, husband Of the MUIR
dered woman, and w ]. Kelly are under
arrest. The men deny any knowledge
Of the crime. They admit having been
with Mrs. Horne earlier in the day at
her home. Kelly says he accompanied
Horne and his wife to hotel, where
the party had several drinks. Mrs.
Horne then left and was supposed to
have returned to her home. The police
are searching for witnesses Of the all
legged quarrel at the Horne house, and
the subsequent assault in the front
yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
GRABBED HIS MONEY BOX.
Edward Ryan Was Disgruntled at Los
ing His Money.

Rutland, Sept. 15.- Edward RYAN
furnished the exciting features Of YES.
tefday at the Rutland county fair bv
grabbing the money box at L gambling
wheel and escaping with the same. He
had been losing heavily and in his des
peration snatched the cash box and
cleared out. the crowd refusing to as
sist IN his capture The box contained
about $50. The public opinion is against
the fakirs and Ryan is walking the
streets scott free, no attempt having
been made to arrest him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
RACING AT FAIRHAvEN.
Three Events Were All Won in Straight
Heats.

Fairhayen, Sept. 15.- Nearly twenty
thousands people saw the races and
other interesting shows at the Western
Vermont Agricultural society's fair yes
terday. The three races were all won
in straight heats. The summary:
2s15 trot and pace, purse, 5000. The
Regent won in straight heats. Time,
a:16M, 2s211a 220. Joe Wilkes, sec,
ond; Moreover, third Delgula also
started.
2;l9 trot and pace, purse, $500 Mer-
chant Boy won in straight heats. Time,
2:20A, 1928, 2:21 Indian Jim, sec
ond, Baroness Highhyer, third.
2:25 trot and pace, purse $500. Mil
dred won in straight heats. Time,
2:211a, 2:21, 1921. Ossie l., second;
Hiram A. Biff, third. Elsie w. and Tom
Burke also started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
NO REASON FOR ALARM.
Norway and Sweden Commissioners Are
Working Peaceably.

Copenhagen, Sept. 15.- Adviees re-
eeived here from Karlstad, Sweden,
where the commissioners of Sweden and
Norway are meeting to effect d dissolu-
tion Of the union between the two ma
tionss say that the situation is improv-
ing. There is no reason, according to
the latest information received here, for
the alarmist report, which has been
sent out, to the effect that the commits
sioners haze delivered an ultimatum
which is likely to result in war between
the two countries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
KICKED BY 4 HORSE.
New York Woman Died, Having Been
Unconscious Two Months.

Lenox, Mass, Sept. 15-Miss Ethel
b Cram, daughter OF the late Henry A.
Cram, prominent New York lawyer.
died Just before midnight last night. af-
ter lying for two months in an uncon-
scious condition from fractured skull
sustained on July 10 by d kick from a
pony. The skull was crushed over the
left ear, and although some Of the
most eminent physicians in the coun.
try attempted to relieve her, she never
spoke after receiving the blow. Within
the past few days cerebro meningitis
set in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15

CALLING FOR REVOLUTION
Jews Are Credited With Spreading
Propaganda.

ST Petersburg, Sept. 15. Alarming
reports have been received from various
Jewish districts to the effect that Jews
throughout the empire are arming them-
selves. Jews are also said to be spread
ing broadcast literature prepared by
students OF the universities Of st. Pc
tersburg and Morocco calling for the
people TO begin revolution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
BEING BORNE
TO HIS HOME
Body Of Mayor Collins Left
Hot Springs.
BY EARLY TRAIN TODAY
Brief But Impressive Services Held
There Definite Arrange
ments for Funeral Not
Made.

Hot Springs, Va, Sept. Solemn
and impressive funeral services were
held in the Catholic chapel here this
morning over the remains Of the late
Mayor Collins Of Boston. The services
were very simple. The Rev. Edward
Rafter OF Narragansett Pier said mass.
The train bearing the body left for
Boston at ISIS o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
Monte ROSSO in Italy Des-
trOyed Last Night.
HAD 5000 INHABITANTS.
No Details Have Been Received, But
It Is Feared That There
Were Very Many
Casualties

Rome, Sept. 15.-An earthquake last
night destroyed Monte Rosso, town Of
three thousand inhabitants.
No details have yet been received as
to the loss Of life or the amount Of
damage done, but it i believed that
there have been many casualties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
RESULT OF COLD.
Baron Komura's Illness Is Not Thought
Worse.

New York, Sept. ia bulletin IL.
sued last night and signed by Doctors
Delafield and Pritchard, who are at
tending Baron Komura, says:
@There are no new developments Of
Importance in the condition Of Baron
Komura. The baron passed a fairly
comfortable day"
With regard to the illness Of Baron
Kaneko, it was stated last night that
lie is indisposed as the result of a cold,
which Is not severe enough, however,
to prevent his filling immediate engage.
ments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
10000 PEOPLE AT FAIR.
Orleans County Association Had IN
preeedented Attendance.

Barton, Sept. 15.Neyer in the his.
tory Of the Orleans county fair, was
there as many people as were in at
tendance yesterday. Fully 10000 peo-
pie witnessed the races during the af-
ternoon and the management had to
stop selling tickets for the grandstand
which seats 4,500, long before the first
race was called. Nat II. won the post.
poned heat and race 81 the 2;25 class.
Troop ], ) cavalry, gave their drill and
were applauded By the thousands who
witnessed the fine work. Barton de.
feated the Barton Landing base ball
club in the forenoon by score Of 3 to
L In the 22I trot Jewne Tell was
an easy winner as was Gov. Wentworth
in the 2:1s elass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
ESTEEMED NoRTHFIELD WOMAN.
Mrs. Emma Martyr Worcester Was
Prominent in Church Work.

Mortified, Sept. 1.-THE death Of
Mrs. Emma Martyr Worcester, which
occurred on Thursday morning, takes
from our midst another woman who has
been very proficient in the church work
of Mortified, and who has given valua-
ble assistance in all social and literary
work. Mrs. Worcester was the only
daughter Of Lester r. and Mary Flint
Martyr and was born in 1s46. In
1867 she was united in marriage to
Daniel B. Worcester, who died in 1898,
and Of their union only one child sur
wives, Mrs. G. N. Davis, at whose home
Mrs Worcester died, after long and
severe illness.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
YELLOW FEVER REFUGEES.
Two Hundred Reach Cincinnati from
New Orleans.

Cincinnati, Sept IA special Queen
and Crescent train, consisting Of three
PulImans and combination car, ar
rived here early today with two huns
dred yellow fever refugees They were
at once removed to the Branch hospital.
Among them were number Of colored
people and the majority were penniless.
At the first appearance Of fever they
viii be isolated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
DEAD MAN AT THROTTLE.
While EXPIRES Train Ran Miles Without
Control.

Port Jervis, N. j., Sept. is. The Pa.
eitic Express on the Erie railroad ran
for miles with a dead engineer in the
cab this morning. When the train pass
ed Deposit at three o'clock at the rate
Of fifty miles an hour, and did not
stop, the fireman, whose name is Young.
climbed into the cab and found Engi-
neer Merritt dead.
Young stopped the train and backed
to the station, where another engineer
was substituted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
PLANS NOT COMPLETED.
Funeral of Mayor Collins viii Probably
Be Held in Holy Cross Cathedral.

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE arrangements
for the funeral Of Mayor Patrick A.
Collins, who died suddenly at Hot
Springs, Vae yesterday, have not been
completed. 1t Is expected that the fu.
neral will be held on Monday or Tues
day of next week at the cathedral Of
the Holy Cross, the largest Roman Cath
olic edifice in the city,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
TO REDUCE BAIL.
Dr. Merrow viii GO To BrattlebOro To
morrow Evening.

Burlington, Sept. 15.--It is expected
that ,. w Merrow will be taken to
Brattieboro tomorrow to appear before
Judge II. H. Wheeler at d hearing on
his motion to have the bail of $4,000
n the case brought against him for ali
legged malpractice reduced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
Boston Man BUYS Timber.

Rutland, Sept. I5.-Iohn T. Freese
of Boston has bought 600 acres Of TIM
Der land in Shrewsbury and Plymouth,
covered with valuable tracts Of spruce
he will build a big mill three miles
from HealdviIle station and viii be
in operation November ]
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
STOLEN GOODS FOUND.
Were Taken From Mallett's Bay
Camp on Board a Schooner.

Burlington, Sept. 15.--Sheriff Horton
received report few days ago from
MacVicker's camp to the effect that a
large amount OF bedding, blankets, cam
ned goods and other supplies had been
stolen from the camp. Sheriff Horton
and Deputy Sheriff Quinn went to the
camp and investigated the affair, with
the result that Sheriff Horton and Dep
uty Agel yesterday placed Reuben
Bragg, captain Of the schooner, John p.
Howard, in jail. Some of the goods
which were stolen from the camp were
found aboard the schooner and these
goods are now in the hands Of the sher.
iif at the Jail. Captain Bragg stated
that the goods were brought aboard his
boat by his boat hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
STRIKE AS A PROTEST.
Is Being Organized Among Moscow
workngmen and Revolutionists.

Moscow, Sept. Is. Workingmen and
revoIutionists are organizing now gen.
orally TO strike as protest against
the action Of the government in con.
tinuing to prohibit public meetings
Organizers Of the strike hope to call
our a hundred thousand men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
POWERS INTERYENING.
70 Make Peaceful Settlement Between
Norway and Sweden.

London, Sept. 15.Reporta received
from Copenhagen last night said that
some Of the powers were Intervening To
secure peaceful settlement Of the diff
ficulties between Sweden and Norway
No authoritative account has yet
been issued regarding the progress at
Karlstad OF the negotiations between
the Swedish and Norwegian commission
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
CLOSES NEXT THURSDAY.
Contestants Now in Last Week Of Sub
scription Contest.

The Times Quaker Range subsaip-
tion contest closes next Thursday, Sept.
FL
The standing Of the candidates to
date is:
Class l.
Mrs. Mary McAllitser, W'mstown. roo
Mrs. John Tabor, Barre town :. AIS
Class 2.
Miss Flora Owen, Barre town HAYS
Mrs. G. Macarthur, =. Barre. 1925
Glass 8.
Mrs. w. G. Yeartaw, Washington. .sg5
Mrs. II. w. Spear, Chelsea. .275
Class 4.
Mrs. Cora Preston, Marshficld 1900
Mrs. A. ]. Hough, Groton. $50
Mrs J. M. Southwiclx. 100
Miss Flora Bemis, Plainfeld. so
Mrs. I. P. Chase, Plainfeld .... .25
Mrs. Carroll Lamb, Calais ..2 *
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
Turmoil Over Peace Settle
ment is SubSiding.
CASUALTIES FIGURED UP.
Eight Policemen Have Been Killed and
Over Three Hundred Have Been
Wounded in Riots Which Have
Occurred in Toxic

Toxic, Sept l5.-The record Of cas-
ualties among the police during the re-
cent disturbances resulting from the
anti-peaee demonstration shows that
nine policemen were killed and 3s7 were
wounded.
In spite Of the strong undereurrent
Of indignation peryading all classes over
the terms OF peace arranged with hus-
sia, typical business men here are FOL
lowing a wiser course without replnlng
over an accomplished fact.
An important organization represent
ing 81 leading business interests has
been formed under the presidency Of
NJ Iwade, a millionaire, which aims
TO work for the development Of home
interests and foreign trade with redou-
bled energy. A significant feature OF
the organization is that it consists Of
a wealthy and conservative element, rep
resenting an enormous combination Of
capital. Its interests and energy viii
be principally directed toward exploita-
tion Of trade with Korea and China,
The organization Is prepared to CO.
operate in this direction with foreign
capitalists
Urges Support Of People.
la a speech before the local governors
Premier Katsra said
''The peace negotiations brought about
through the good Offices Of President
Roosevelt have been concluded. During
the 20 months Of hostilities the war
was successfully carried on with unit
ed national support. Your earnest and
efficient efforts in guiding the people
Of your respective localities are fully
recognized. Now that peace has been
restored, your further efforts are de-
sirable in dealing with post bellum
measures So as to afford full play to.
the enterprising energy possessed By the
nation in SO remarkable q degree.
"The national energy must be so
guided as to realize an expansion and
development commensurate with the ex-
tent OF its victories.
I'll is highly regrettable that disturb.
ances have occurred in the capital, but
we hope that your localities viii remain
st peace"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-06
COUNC|LMEN WERE
GENTLE AS LAMBS
READY TO DO BIDDING OF MAYOR
WEAVER.
Rules Suspended and His Appoint
ments of New Officials Were
Unanimously Confirmed.

Philadelphia, Pa, June This af-
ternoon Mayor Weaver proved himself
the master of the political situation in
Philadelphia. Both councils were gem
tie as lambs and obeyed the mayors
Llddings. The galleries of both cham
hers were crowded with spectators and
score Of policemen patrolled the
aisles. Fearing eleventh hour trickery
on the part of the followers Of the or
ganization, Mayor Weaver watched the
proceedings of the select council from
the Office of the chief clerk of that
chamber. Select council was slow in
convening, but the lower chamber was
prompter, and 1t was only $40 when
word was brought to the mayor that a
resolution recalling the gas lease bill
had been passed by that chamber, and
few minutes later q similar ordi-
rance was introduced in select cham
her and passed by that branch without
a dissenting vote.
After the gas lease measure had been
withdrawn George Seeds, acting secre-
NN'J W wv ih"yOiJ piNSNh'SN W pN'~NS
council several messages. The first one
read was that announcing the removal
oil Director of Public Works
Peter e. Costello and Director of Pub
lie Safety David j. Smyth In the mes
sage notifying select council of these
changes the mayor stated that they
were made "for the good of the public
service and for better administration
OF the departments"
The message ended by announcing
the appointment of Col. Sheldon Potter
as director of public safety and A..
Lincoln Acker as director of public
works.
On motion the rule Of the chamber
providing that all appointments of the
mayor must be referred to a committee
tefore action can be taken thereon was
suspended, and the appointments were
unanimously confirmed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-06

at the meeting when the Sears Roe
buck & Co. strike was being sought for.
There was" he said, "a meeting
called by the associated teaming inter-
ests. Driscoll, Thorne, Shea and two
other prominent labor men were pres
ent. | saw Driscoll hold out ten new
81 900 bills, and he told Shea and the
rest of us that If we could turn the
trick and force strike of the team
sters at Sears, Roebuck & Co.'S we
could have the $4,000. Shea told Dris-
coll he would not enter into an agree
ment of that kind and the meeting
broke up"
Young also told of number OF other
charges he had preferred against men
now prominent in the employers asso-
citation. He refused to disclose their
names, but said the grand jury would
attend to that.
The jury sent out subpoenas for
Driscoll, who is said to have left the
city day or two ago. Attorney Levy
for some time this afternoon, bnt re-
fused to talk on the subject of his ex-
animation.
Mr. Thorne of Montgomery Ward &
Co., replying to Young's charges, said:
The accusation is entirely false. The
relations between my firm and Sears
Roebuck & Co. have always been of
the most friendly character. l have
never been connected with bribery in
Gny FORM directly or indirectly, either
in labor affairs or any other affairs.
Montgomery Ward e Co. have never
spent one cent to have strike called
or settled, and never will as long as
am connected with the firm"
The news of the charges stirred up
the employers association and a
lengthy session was held at the Union
League Club late this afternoon. At
its conclusion Attorney Mayer gave
out statement, in which he said:
There is only one issue between the
employers association and the strik-
ers. The association demands the
right to use the streets of this city
and make deliveries to all concerns, in
Guiding those boycotted by the team
sters' union. That is the only issue.
We will not permit it to be side
| tracked"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-06
ST. LOUIS BANK
Being Investigated by otficiaIs-tias
10000 Stockholders.

st. Louis, June 1.-Developments
are eagerly awaited in the affairs of
the Peoples United States bank, which
is being Investigated by Secretary of
State Swanger. Acting on reports
compiled by State Bank Examiners
Cook and Niccols, and in pursuance of
ADVICE Of Attorney General Hadley,
Secretary Swanger came here to take
personal charge of the investigation.
The Peoples United States bank was
organized in November, 1904, and was
chartered with a capital stock of ST.
000,000. Later this was increased 10
$2,5OO,OOO.
1t Is said that there are 10000 stock
holders in the bank and that they are
scattered all over the United States.
Most of them are in small communities,
only small percentage of them being
in st, Louis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-06
GAR SIGNS THE DECREE
FOR NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
The Dramatic Scene Is Described by an Official
Present as the Greatest Event in Modern
Russian History.

Chicago June IA special cable
gram from st. Petersburg to the daily
News says:
Nicholas and his many advisors
deliberate over the war and internal
situation all last night. The council
in the palace at Tsafskoe-Selo did not
treak UP until after foud p. m. Short
ly before that hour the czar signed
the manifesto convoking national
assembly and the decree may be issued
at any moment.
One of the officials who was present
at the council described the dramatic
scene as the greatest event in modern
Russian history. The czarina and the
ears mother and family were present.
Again and again the cZar took up his
Zen to sign the decree. Time after
time he read over the three texts
submitted to him. The struggle in
uio Soui WaS pioiHiy NioipiS' tiS ASDA
tated; finally signed with every mark
OF trepidation; burst into an uncon-
tIollable passion of tears and then
retired. The crisis once over he said
be felt better and that the convoking
Cf the assembly had taken great load
Off his mind.
War partisans are fewer now, but
they are more resolute than ever.
The famous General Komaroff said to
correspondent today: "Rojestvensky' s
humiliation as well as Japan's de-
mand makes the continuation of the
war imperative. The army did not ex-
pect a sea victory; therefore 1t will not
bo seriously affected by the defeat in
the Sea Of Japan. We must redouble
Cur efforts. 1t may take a year. or
two, or even ten, but we must win"
Admiral Belayetz said: "The rem
nants of Rojestvenslty's fleet, together
with the fourth squadron, now being
prepared, and the Black Sea fleet, will
constitute the nucleus of a now ar
mada that will be ready witSin two
years. Then we will begin again
Meanwhile the army will check the
Japanese advance. Peace now woulc
be national crime"
Count Tolstoi. son Of the famous
novelist-reformer said: II have JUS
come from seeing the czar. The en-
peror has banded over the question O.
peace of war to the zemsky zobor.