davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
Best, Health and Comfort 20 Mother ARIA
6hEExR

MRS. WINsL0WfS SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, sOftens the gums. reduces
Inflammation, aliays ali pain, and cures WIND
collie. Perfectly safe in all cases. We would
say to every mother who has suffering child
20 not let your prejudice. nor the preiuaIees
Of others, stand between yon and your suffer.
ing child and the relief that Will be sare--yess
absolutely sure--to follow the use OF this
medicine, If timely used. Price 20es bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
v. 10 PRIEST

Ayvisa j suoi CLIENT che col | Agosto
riaprira Il suo Negozio ii Sigari Tabac-
chi 81 No, aga North Main ST., Angelo
ii Granite ST.. dirimpetso i Block ii
Scampini.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
H.LO PREST

viii reopen his Cigar Store on Of about
August list, Il z9a North Main Street,
corner Of Granite Street, opposite Scam
pini's Block.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
DEADLY POLITICAL
 CONFLICT IN CUBA
CONGRESSMAN ENRIQUE VILLU- ENDAS, LIBERAL LEADER,
 KILLED IN CIENFLEGOS.

Chief of Police Also Meets Death in
 Clash Between Liberals and MOder-
 ates-News Causes Intense Excite
 ment in HaVana-lIembers of Both
 Parties Rapidly Gather in Their Re- spective Clubs and Clash is Feared Extra Session of House Discusses the
 Outbreak.
 Havana, Sept. 22-Official dispatches received this afternoon from Cienfuegos announce the killing of Congressman Enrique villauendas, leader of the lib- eraI party and the most able orator in the lower house. and the chief -of-police of Cienfugas during conflict be- tween the two political parties, the lib- erals and moderates.
 The government advices say the po- lice had information that within the hotel in which Villuendas resided a quantity of arms had been deposited, and they went to the hotel to investi- gate the matter. As the police ascend ed the stairs they were met by party of liberals who fired on them, killing Chief-of-Police Illance. The police re- turned the fire, killing Villuendas and wounding several others.
 Intense excitement prevails at Glen fuegos and Havana. The government authorities fear the result which the affair may have upon the election of members of the election boards, which will be held tomorrow.
 As the news spread throughout Ha- vana the liberals and moderates are rapidly gathering in their respective clubs and it is feared that unless the two leaders give wise council clash may result tonight.
 Havana, Sept. 22.-A dispatch to the Associated Press from Cienfuegos says that six persons were killed and tWen- ty-fYe wounded during the conflict.
 Dispatches to the government says that besides Congressman Villuendas and Chief of Police Illance two police men were killed, and number of po- licenen and civilians wounded. Rural guards surround the entire block in which the hotel Suiso, the scene of the Aaffray, is situated.
 An extra session of the house of rep- resentatives was held tonight at which the disturbances at Cienfuegas were discussed, ss5 ..s.-.-E...s... ..s.
 Axtra editions of the liberal papers issued here tonight place the entire blame for the disturbance upon the. government.
 The mayor of Havana has issued a proclamation forbidding the carrying of canes or weapons of any kind, with or without licenses. in the vicinity of the polling place during the elections to-morrows An official dispatch says that the mayor of Cienfuegas has is- sued a similar proclamation and has also prohibited the sale of alcoholic li- quors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
2:OS Glass; Trotting, Purse $1,2O0 CThre
 Lnntc1
TO STRIKE EN MASSE.
German Socialists Will Follow Herr
 Rebels Plan in Emergency.

German Socialists Will Follow Herr
 Rebels Plan in Emergency.
 Jena, Duck of Saxe-Weimer, Sept. 22. Herr Bebel, leader of the socialist party in the reichstag, had one of his great days in the convention of the socialist democratic party to-day and again showed his mastery over the members of the party. The day was devoted to a hot debate over lengthy resolutions proposed by Herr Bebel in favor of a general strike by the work ing classes for political effect under given circumstances. Herr Rebel said he saw impending danger in the aboli- ton of universal suffrage in the case of the election of members of the reichstag, and the aim of his resolu- tions was to meet such a situation with a strike en masse He spoke during the entire forenoon.
 Herr Rebel, in summing up the de- bate, said he had attended every social istic convention that had been held, but never had he heard such threatening tone as that used during the present convention. The speeches, he said, were ghastly with ak of blood and reyolu- tion.
 Only fourteen votes were cast against Herr BebePs resolutions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
GARDEN PARTY FOR ALICE.
Koreans Continue to Break Customs to
 Entertain Her.

Seoul, Sept. 22.-Prince Vi, the em- peror's cousin, was host to-day at an open-air garden party given at the old East place in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt All officials of note of Korea were present. The wooded paths and colored pavilions were decorated with American and Korean flags. Prince Vi toasted President Roosevelt, while MT. Morgan toasted the emperor of Korea.
 Later Miss Roosevelt was present at, gathering under the auspices of Ko- rean Christian women missionaries. A Korean Bible and a prayer book were given to Miss Roosevelt. From the chapel the assemblage proceeded to a garden party given in honor of Miss Roosevelt and her party by American missionaries in Korean districts. All denominations were present, being in attendance at the annual conferences at Seoul.
 In the evening in the courtyard of the American legation performances were given by Korean military musicians and dancing girls. . .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
WILLIE ANDERSON CHAMPION
WINS GOLF TITLE FOR FOURTH
 TIME IN FIVE TEARS.

His Total Score s14-AIec Smith Who
 Led HimAImost to Last Green Second
 With 31e-Peter F. Bnrrett, of To-
 ronto, and Peter Robertson, of Pitts
 burg, Tied for Third Place With s17.-- Stuart Gardner Next and Alec Camp
 bell sixth.
 Hamilton, Mass, Sept. P. Willie An derson, who learned golf at North Ber- wick, England, and who played from the Apawanis club Of Rye, N. r, won the open golf championship of America at the Myopia Hunt club to-day for the fourth time in five years. Ander- sons score for the 72 holes was 314. 5>
 Custody of he championship cup for another year. s2o0 and gold medal are the material trophies of Anderson's victory. ~ l
 Alec Smith of the Nassau Country club, who led Anderson almost to the last green, was second with 316 and wins $50. Peter F. Barrett of Toron- to and Peter Robertson of the Oak mont club, Pittsburg, were tied for third place with BIT and divided third and fourth money, $125 and $1O0. Stew art Gardner of Garden City was next with BIS and won $50. Alec Campbell of the Country club, Brookline, was sixth and received $70. Gilbert Nich- ols of Denver and J. Hobens of Engle- wood, N. J., were tied for seventh place and divided the seventh and eighth monies $50 and $40, their scores being S21. G. Cummings of Toronto was ninth with 32S and won $S0, while Ar thur Smith of Columbus, the western champion, brought up intthe rear of the money takers with score of S24, and received $25.
 Two amateurs, Walter J. Travis, d former amateur champion, of the Gar den City club, and Arthur G. Lockwood of Allston finished just outside the money, or what to them would have been plate, with 325 each
 The balance of the field was well strung out behind, and 5S players. in cluding the winners, finished the entire 72 holes. ~: < 5f*t
 The contest started yesterday with 7S players. of which 21 dropped out after the first day and four failed to return cards to-day. .s..,4
 Anderson's victory, which only came by brilliant yet steady play, was a pop- ular one. Several hundred elltbu- siasts started after him fro mtfe first tee this morning when he was five
 (Continued on Sixth Pagal-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
 STILL PART OF ORDER
QUESTION OF INDEPENDENCE SET ASIDE BY SOVEREIGN
 GRAND LODGE

To Be Taken Up at Next Annual Ses-
 siOn-Several Changes Made in the
 nstitution-PrOposed Amendment
 to Exclude from Order All Persons
 Engaged in the Liquor Business Ta-
 bled-Increased Power Given to the
 Grand Sire.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-The question Of the independence of the Patriarchs Militant of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was continued to-day by the sovereign grand lodge in secret ses- sion. The matter was set aside until the next annual session in Toronto, In the interim the patriarchs will continue their present relations with the sover- eign grand lodge.
 The soveregn grand lodge made sev- eral changes in the constitution to-day. The specific part of the constitution re- modelled was section 1, article g, which relates to the manner of electing grand representatives from the different jur- isdictions. The article until now pro- vided that two new delegates should be elected yearly, but it has been so changed as to permit the election of one of the delegates to hold the position of grand representative so long as his jurisdiction wishes to retain him, and that the section shall be elected yearly. This was done with a view to keeping one man from each Jurisdiction who will be familiar with the workings of the grand lodge. In this way every grand master and every grand patri- arch will have one year at the sessions of the sovereign grand lodge.
 The proposed amendment to exclude from the order all persons who are en- gagged in the liquor business, either as wholesaler, retailer, manufacturer or brewer, except the persons who make wine from grapes that they had them selves grown, was tabled.
 Section l, article f, of the constitu- tion was changed so tha tthe grand sire, in case of death of any officer, in the sovereign grand lodge, shall have power to, fill the vacancies for the re- nainder of the term.
 The constitution was also amended so that the grand sire's decision on all ap- peals shall be binding unless reversed by the sovereign lodge. On cases heard and decided the grand sire shall report his action to the sovereign lodge at the next meeting. ..@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
POLITICIANS THEIR VICTIMS
TWO YOUNG MEN'S SUCCESSFUL
 SWINDLING GAME.

Purported to Represent American Fed
 eratiOn of Labor and Solicited Funds
 to Defray Expenses of Convention in
 This City-Sheriffs Dunham and
 HawIey, Mayor Henney' and Senate,
 Paige Each Gave s25.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 22.-The swindllng operations of two young men purport- ing to represent the American Fedora tion, of Labor were brought to an end to-day, although they failed to wlak into the trap laid to catch them. For number of days the two men in ques- tion. have been soliciting funds from prominent men of the city, claiming the subscriptions which they were col lecting were to go toward defrayinR the expenses of the convention of the American Federation of Labor In New Haven in October. Their names are supposed to be Murphy and Beihel. AS a supposed guarantee ofssgood faith the men produced circular and papers sup posed to be the official paper of the or i ganization, and also subscription list bearing the names of several prominent men outside of Bridgeport, one being Sheriff Durham, of New Haven.
 Sheriff Hawley was one of the first to be visited by the men, and on seeing the, name of the New Haven county sheriff on the list for $25 he willingly signed and gave over the same amount. To-day Sheriff Durham was communi- cated with and he said that his sigma ture was genuine, for he had given the men the sum mentioned-$25. Tax Col lector Donnelly, Town Clerk w. F. Schreiber, Senator Allan w. Paige, of this city, and Mayor Henney, of Hart ford, had each given $25, and there were also others whose names appeared on the list the men had.
 Many of the men being prominent state politicians, it is presumed that Murphy and Beibel have worked sue cessfully in various parts of the state and that through their representations they have secured a large amount of money.
 Somebody who had been visited by the two men evidently thought there was something wrong about the work, and later in the day called up John J. o'Neill of this place by telephone and asked him if anyone was authorized to collect funds for the American Fed eration of Labor. MT. o'Neil, who is one of the prominent members of the organization in this city, said immedi- ately that the men were swindlers, and an effort was made this afternoon to have them call at a certain office in order to get a $25 subscription. The men never called, and it is presumed they left town early in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN.
House Entered in Chesterfield and ocz
 cupants Bound and Gagged.

|
 New London, Sept. 22. Farmers coming in from the Chesterfield sec- ton to-day report daring burglary by five masked men at Chesterfield during the night. But one telephone line runs to that section and as this line is in trouble it was thought tho robbers had cut the wire and ground ed it at some point.
 The robbery occurred at the George Latimer place. which was recently sold Ito a man named Rakoon from New York. During Friday evening the house was entered by five masked men and at the point of revolvers Rakoon and his wife, were bound and gagged. A little girl was given ten cents not to cry and the robbers then proceeded to go through the premises. They are said to have secured $26O in all. No injury to the occupants of the house is report ed The robbers drove towards Ches4 terfield village.
 The case was reported to Deputy Sheriff Tubbs this morning and this af< ternoon the deputy started to fnd clues to the party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 CONSOLIDATED ROAD
PRESIDENT MELLEN SHOWS IN-
 CREASED EARNINGS ALI ALONG THE LINE.

Increase in Income as Compared With
 Last Yenr s1,O25.22e-sum of S6,4OO,-
 900 Paid in Dividends Leaving a Sur
 plus of ssOs.O52- Central New Eng
 land Fails to Return the Interest
 Upon Its Cost-The Reasons-Pur-
 chase of the Ontario and Weatern--
 Hope and Confidence in the Future.
 The New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company yesterday made public it's annual repoSt for the year ending June 30. 1905. It shows in- creased earnings all along the line The increase in income from operations as compared with last year is s1.O25,226. Passenger department earnings increas- ed s721,2S1, freight department earn ings increased ss2S,s14, rents and tele- graph receipts increased $4s. AZ, making the total increase in earnings $1.6ss, ,0sS (the figures given not including cents). Operating expenses increased $67S, ,S11. These expenses include many improve ments, such as the construction Of bridges and new passenger and freight stations which are enumerated in thS report.
 The total gross earnings of rail and boat lines combined for the year were $54,SSO,6 ,696, an increase of 1,656, ,642 oven the previous year.
 The detailed report of the company shows a total income of $15,S72,s76, in cluding income from operation which amounted to $14, ,14S, ,925. The total deduction from income in taxes, interest and rentals amounted to s. 664.324, leaving $6,7OS052 applicable tc dividends. Of this sum, S8, ,400, 900 was paid in dividends, leaving the surplus for the twelve months. s30S,O52
 The total gross earnings from opera ton were $49,9S1, ,947, made up of tha following items, the cents figures be- ing admitted: From passenger depart- ment, $24 ,454; freight department. s25,S41, S55; rents. $446, ,752; telegraph re- ceipts. $46,sS5, The operating expenses (71.69 per cent.) were ss5, ,833,o22, leaving the income from operation $14,14o.9e5! Income from other sources included dividends on stock owned, $640.2So: ili- terest on bonds owned. $49, ,Ss9; diYi- dends on stocks leased, SS22 ,09O; inter-; est on bonds leased, $13,500, fiiscsIIs,, {, . eous income, $19S,6S2 making . total of $1, 22S, 451. Deductions from income irl- cluded among other items: Taxes. s2.- 659, ,62S; interest on mortgage debt, ac- crued, 504, ,406; interest on debentures cnon- conYertiole) accrued, s920, ,65s: in- terest on current liabilities, accrued $453, 1884; rentals of leased lines, accru- ed, $4,1S6,S4
 Earnings from the steamboat lines are not included in these figures ex-
 (Conl1nued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
BOSTON SUIT CASE MYSTERY.
Identity of Dfsmembered Woman StiIl Unknown-NIay be Fall River Girl.

Identity of Dismembered Woman still
 Unknown-NIay be Fall River Girl.
 Boston, Sept. 22.---The identity of the young woman whose lleadless and dis membered body was found in a suit case recovered from the waters of Bos- ton harbor at Winthrop last evening had not been established up to late hour tonight. No arrest has been made in connection with the tragedy thus far. During the day several clues developed, but none of them were pro- ductive of tangible results.
 The most important point established beyond doubt was that the dead wom- an had been the victim of an illegal operation. Death was dueto peritonitis, probably the result of septic poisoning.
 Fall River, Mass, Sept. 22-The 1o- cal police believe it possible that the girl whose dismembered body was found in Winthrop yesterday was a young woman who had bee nmissing from this city for three weeks, and for whom a quiet search has been conduct- ed. The sgirl had been empolyed in a NSECtStS oAAISo ALC1S' elIu, dCCoIulIS lO the police, a Boston young who was also employed there left the city on the day the girl disappeared, He has not Ibeen seen here since, and efforts to find him at his home habe been unsuc- cessful .1
 The police refused to make public the name of the girl or the man. They were in consultation with the young woman's relatices this afternoon. A member of the family will visit Boston to-morrow to view the body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
COLUMBUS. MEET CLOSES.
Best Ever Held in That City--Nathap
 Strauss' Fine Pacing. ,

SSrauss' Fine racing. sy
 Columbus, O.. Sept. 22-Twelve thou sand persons to-day watched the clos ing races of the best harness meeting ever held in Columbus, and saw Nathan Strauss break the seasons record for grand circuit pacers, winning the free for-all pace by going both of the first two miles in $2:03 1-2. He was favorite. He was never half length ahead at any finish.
 Kid Shay, second choice in the 2:0S trot, won the race by rushes in the eighths. -.
 In the Hoster-Colunbus Breweries consolation, Angle won from Clarita w., five to one favorite. Summaries: Hoster- Columbus Brewerfes Consola-
 tioh for 2:10 Trotters; Purse, $2i000 Angle, oh. m, by Axtell, (saun-
 Clarita w., eh. m. (Geersl ..... 3 2
 Timei 2;12R; 2T10R; PIP.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
DIR. HARPER WORSE
President of Chicago University Suffers
 Relapse.


 Chicago, Sept. 22.-William R. Harper, president of the University of Chicago, has suffered a sudden and serious re- lapse. Members of the family are has tening back to Chicago, his brother, Professor Paul Harper, and his son, Paul, being here now. Samuel Harper, an elder son, is expected reach New York from Europe on October 1. The gravest, fears are felt at the university.
 While most of the family and his physicians report that he is resting comfortably none of them doubt that Dr. Harper is failing fast. The opera tion that was performed last Sunday by Drs. Murphy and Bevan has afford ed relief, but it is not believed that even this operation can secure anything like permanent help.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
BLAME FOR "L,, ASTER.
Railroad Commissioners Fix it On Mo4
 torman Kelley.

torlnan Kelley.
 New York, Sept. 22- Responsibility for the elevated railroad accident Of September il, when twelve passengers lost their lives through the fall of d. car from the trestle on Ninth avenue, was fixed to-day by the state railroad commissioners. Their report found that Motorman Paul Kelly was responsible for the accident in running by caution ary signals without reducing speed, and in running past signals that showed that the F'ifty-third street switch was set for Sixth Avenue.
 They also found that SWitchman Cor nelius A. Jackson contributed to the cause of the accident by having the switch set for a Sixth avenue train, when the Ninth avenue train was dis- playing proper signals. Jackson Ssss also blamed for having left the tower without having been relieved. The commissioners found that Kelly's train was being operated at too great a speed for flat curve, namely, fifteen miles an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
LAUGH EARNED HER FREEDOM.
Judge Says So Hearty Girl Would Not
 Attempt Suicide.

Judge Says So Hearty Girl Would Not
 Attempt Suicide.
 New York, Sept. 22.-Her hearty, wholesome laugh, when she found that no one could understand her dialect, cleared Mary Burda, a pretty twenty year old Russian girl, of the charge of attempted suicide in Harlem police court to-day. Magistrate Wahle thought it was not the laugh of a would-be suicide.
 The police claimed that she tried to kill herself by inhaling Illuminating gas, but her friends say it was an acci- dent, due to her ignorance of the prop critics of the illuminant.
 When she burst forth in amusement at the interpreters efforts Magistrate Wahle renarked:
 "A girl who can laugh like that isn't the kind who wants to commit suicide. You are discharged.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
South Norwalls Man Drops Dead.

South Norwalk, Sept. 22.-George W. Downes, seventy7eigth years old, a well known merchant, dropped dead at his place of business, 36 Main street, about o'clock tonight, apoplexy being the cause. He leaves a family, one of his daughters being the wife of Colonel John H. Wade of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
FOR 4 GREATER PANAMA
ROOseVeIts Idea Seems Likely to Meet
 With Success. r.

Washington. Sept. 22.-The visit of the Panama minister of foreign af- fairs to Costa Rica to negotiate treaty of annexation, as reported to the state department by Consul General Lee, is regarded her eas a significant develop ment of an idea which President Roose- welt has had in mind for combining the small countries in the territory lying near the Panama zone into one large republic.
 It is believed that the presidents ef- forts are being quietly exerted with Colombia in furtherance of this plan. He feels that it would be better for the success of the canal is the territory for considerable distance to the north and south should be under one govern ment. It is sunderstood at the state de- partment that the suggestion is meet ing with approval.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
French Torpedo Boats corIlde

Cherbourg, Sept. 22. During the na- val manoeuvres here to-day two tor pedo boats collided and remained inter- locked until they were towed to port, where they were separated by tugs. Investigation showed that the boats
 had suffered serious damage. Their crews were rescued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
Syracuse Eleven Wins.

Syracuse, N. T., Sept. 22.-The lsyra- cuse university football team tried out no less than thirty eight me min the opening game of the season against Alfred university here to-day. The score was 46 to in favor of Syracuse. The Syracuse eleven plays Yale at New Haven on October z. ~ ,, ....