davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06

AUCTION sALEs-T This Day. q
*
BY IHO.R w. MAYO, q
IF Auotioneer. ss a AZ
.nAnRHt'rr s Szss R {'E sroor AsD y
+ = nn 4; aIHSH a S5H9sHHr $3.50 4
District Court Of the United States II t tos
the Eastern District OF Virginia, on Co.,
tober 5, 1905, In the matter Of II. i, Meta i
ger, bankrupt. I will sell at public auc.
FKlDAr, oor s a;5Iou 4 1906 A. leso d
e. Gs s III 'tssf sns 1tgFss
slsts Of an extra largo assort niene Of 4
canned goods such no az canned
eta; coffees, Teas Spices. barrel 81
Pickles, barrels Of Vinegar, large lot 81 X
Cakes, Crackers Cand les. barrels Mos
fancy sroeerss u also i q lot 81 nice NICE st ore
fixtures, consisting Of Counte and Floor
Show Cases, Cake Racks. Swim giIlg and
fee and ' ia Chests EsD0 Meat Bi E and
u IL II. DREW,
Receiver In Bankrup t cy. N lgs
BY The Valentine Auction Company. 81 85y
61S HAST Broad Street. b fs5 n;
COUNTER, TABLES, DiNiN a ROOM a
CHAIRS, CHAMBER sUITs,f PARLoH 4
SUITS, coUcHEs, TABLES, ETc.,a
s59AT8 AUCTION. II u as sss.
We will sell at our auction salesroons,s
No. G18 u. Broad Street, THIS (B'riday)% M
MORNING, Oct. 9Th. at $50 O. clio ok, Saw 9ss
eral Good Counters Ia bles, 9 Do. Cane.%
Seat Chairs, 8 e j. Their Seat Dining Y:
Chairs. Walnut Extension Table Hand AZ
some Bedroom Suits, Walnut Wal drobes.a
Several Very Fine Parlor Suits, Sewing n
Machines. Rockers Line OF Ha1 dsonlssE I
Mating, Elmo Leather Couches, Oak Fold -a
Ing Bed, Refrigerator, Several Odd Beds.
Mattresses, Center Ia bles, and numerous
other articles s. III ss II, Ssfl
f u Ladies' Invited to attend III SSi
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO. 3ssE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
PH|Ll|[S TOOK
BOTH. CONTESTS I {
Strengthened Their Grip Oh Che
Pennant Very Materially
Yesterday.
CHICAGO TEAM DIDN'T PLAY
They Meet the st. Louis Boys
To-DayRest,lts of
Other Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
\ @ Scores Yesterday
philndelrhla. so-s; Washington, OF.
Boston. ~. New York, s.
Detroit, q Cleveland. o. 51
Where They Play To-day.
Nov York at Boston
Chicago at st. Louis.
s54st4H 5f4ft n 5$tHsft a Detroit ut Cleveland.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Clubs Won Lost Ia Clubs Won Lost r.
Philadcphia.s2 6i-l.sao Cleveland $40 u .4s3
Chicago f....eo 6s sos New. York..yn q .aags
Detroit ......1s 70 .5l6 Washington..Gs g .alS
Boston l......76 u COZ 81. 8Louls...,6? 81 .49
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
Brooklyn 11.2; Boston. ST.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, "a.

8535 Where They Play To-day.
philadelphia at New York.
= a Chicago at Pittsburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
CHICAGO TEAM DIDN'T d PLAY
. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play To-day.
Now York at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
5 Detroit ut Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
Railway Charges.

1t has been said that every DeMo-
.crat in the Senate and House wllnvote
5 for bill TO give to the Interstate Com
n. ERGO Commission or Some commission
the power to regulate railway charges.
The President said yesterday he had not
changed his views one iota on this sub
ject. ~ N 3 81 {.s 4 " e
So that on the two questions which
will be paramount, at the approaching
session Of Congress- the President VIII
not be iii harmony with the majority OF
bis party, and will be accorded the solid
support Of the opposing party. This was
prophesied in this correspondence last
spring. It was shortly prior to that time
that the President said to a southern
man that the<time would come when tne
3people OF this country would sec that
he is a Democrat Of tie Andrew jackson
tyne. It would look as though the time
were at hand. Two years ago, the Dem-
ocrats went to most extravagant lengths
in abusing the President. Some OF the
sharp things said about him, or, fluns
AZ him, rather, were merited. Els en-
tire course towards the section OF the
country which gives the most Demo
cratic votes, has been different since ~ =! 9
\ election. last fall. Certain It is the south
and the Democratic party have met MN
half way. There be some who say they
have crossed the middle mark in order 70
accord to the Executive the support 70
which they think him entitled.
~ Is not improbable that a ) Republl-
can President may be the real means
~ allowing the South to again obtain
voice in the administration OF the dltl'i 2
. 5 s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
Standing Of the Clubs.

n Clubs Won Lost P Clubs Won Lost y
New York. ...10l n .Toa Cincinnati ...76 73 $40
Pittsburg ...es 50 CTS st. LouIs.....67 80 $50
Chicago .....sa 81 ,bsl Boston ......G0 lol .s31
Philadelphia. 81 Us .64t Brooklyn ....H 1903 .aJ9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
Memorial Day in MontpeIier.

Arrangements have been completed for
the observance in Montpelier OF Me-
mortal Sunday and Memorial Day
Next Sunday morning Brooks Post, G
A. r., and kindred organizations and
i delegation wrom the different depart.
ments OF the high school will march
in body to the Church OF the Messiah,
where the memorial sermon viii be
preached by the Rev. DR.. j. Edward
Wright. The parade on Memorial Day
will be head by the Montpelier Mill
tary band and win be made up Of
Brooks Post, g. A. ri, and Of the
various civic and military organizations
in the city. A large delegation Of school
children viii also participate in the pa
rade, this being new feature in Mont
peIier The parade will take place at
nine o'clock in the morning and at its
close the address of the day win be de-
livered in Blanchard Opera House by
Judge G. s. Palmer Of Burlington, The
high school children will also participate
in the exercises ait the opera house. In
the afternoon of Memorial Day details
from Brooks Post will decorate the
graves of all their fallen comrades in
the FIVE cemeteries within the city linn
its.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
And Said He Was Going to
Shoot His Wife.
BUT GUN WASN'T LOADED
William Cayhue Staged Melo-Dramat-
ic Performance, Unassisted, at
Riverside Boarding House
in Montpelier.

Z Wearing fierce expression on his
face William cayhue rushed into the
Riverside, a seini-priyate boarding house
at Montpelier last evening. and demand
ed to see woman who worked there
and whom he claimed as his wife. The
people at the tables we're thrown into
CONSERVATION by the mans actions, but
informed him that the woman wasn't
there. he then went to the kitchen,
and there whipped out a revolver,
threatened to shoot his wife when he
should place eyes ON her, and then kill
himself The woman had been warned
OF his coming, however. and secreted
herself in the barn. Caybue looked in
vain. The women in the kitchen were
scared for fear that the man would turn
the gun on them.
Meanwhile the sherifirs department.
had been communicated with, and Sher-
|iff Tracey and Deputy Lawson placed
Cayhue under arrest. The Riverside
settled down once more. When search
cd at the Jail the revolver was found
on his person but there we're no cart
ridges in III But lie had box OF cart
ridges in his pocket. He was charged
with intoxication and breach OF the
peace. Cayhue claimed that the woman
who was employed as table-girl at the
boarding house, had gone back on him.
In court this morning the intoxica
tion charge was mol pressed, and Cayhue
was sent To the house of correction for
for not less than two nor more than
three months, on the breach Of the peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
FLEET DIVIDES.
Russians Are Now Making Dash Up
North.

New York, May 23.-A Paris cable
TO The Sun says:
The following has been communicated
to the Press by NJ. Thompson, minister
of marine:
After its departure from Port d'Ayot,
the Russian squadron went TO Hainan
island, where it anchored to take coal
On either the night of May 10 or May
20 part of the fleet, composed Of II
vessels, returned to the coast Of AMMAN
eruised about for two hours and then
anchored off Port d'Ayot outside of ter.
ritorial waters. News of this was tele
graphed to Saigon. Admiral de Jon
uieres, the French commander, went al
once to Port d'Ayot in order to make
sure that the rules Of neutrality arc
not violated
II is believed that the return of the
less swift and less strongly armed Of
the Russian vessels is rlise conceived
by Admiral Rojestvensky with the in
tention of deceiving Admiral Togo into
the belief that his entire fleet has re
turned, while as q matter of fact he
IS making for Yladiyostok with all speed
with his best ships.
A later telegram received at the min
istry Of marine says the Russian vessels
that returned are the auxiliary cruiser:
and the volunteers They are seeking
colliers which were awaiting them il
chat neighborhood, and anchored many
miles from shore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
TROUBLE EXTENDS.
Burlington's Water Department Is Now
Involved.

Burlington, May %. The storm of
unrest raised by Mayor Burke in the
street department has extended until
it now involves the water department
and the probable result viii be tie res
ignation Of +. o. Sinclair AS superinten-
dent Of that department. The trouble
in this department has been brewing
for several days, and, like that in the
street department, it is caused by the
fact that Mayor Burke wants men of
his own choosing appointed TO succeed
men who have served long terms in their
various departments. Because Mr.. Sin
clair thought the water department
would be injured BY making the changes
which were wanted by Mayor Burke he
refused TO carry out the commands and
rather than stand the constant friction
which would result he will tender his
resignation to board of commissioners.
At meeting of the board OF COM
missioners, held last week, it WIS deeid-
ed that the foremen in the various
branches OF the department had Jobs
good enough for someone else and it
WAS decided to oust them. The opposi-
tion on the part of Mr.. Sinclair had
not been reckoned upon and when he
was notified that certain men must 90
he announced that the department would
be greatly injured by the loss of the
experienced men and the substitution
of men wholly unaeeiistomed to the
work. Therefore he refused to do as
the commissioners wished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
ARE NEGOTIATING.
Attempt to Reach Settlement in Chicago
Strike.

Chicago, May 23. After conference
Of several hours last night representa-
tiyes OF the Teamsters Union and Of
the employers declared at midnight that
the prospects for the settlement Of the
strike are excellent and that the end
of the trouble may be looked for at
any time within the next forty-eight
hours.
The stumbling block ii the negotia.
tions is the declaration BY the express
companies that none OF their striking
drivers viii be taken back under any
conditions. All other terms submitted
by the employers TO the strikers have
been accepted The managers OF the
express companies declared late yester-
day THAI while they would re-empIoy
none OF their drivers, they had no in
tention Of keeping blacklist.
This phase Of the strike was the only
matter discussed at the conference last
night, and in the opinion of all present
the absence of a blacklist opened way
for settlement.
President Shea of the teamsters said
last evening after leaving the conference
that he regarded the chances OF settle.
lnent as good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
TROOPS FROM VERMONT.
Will Attend Massachusetts Encampment
in July.

Boston, May 23.-In connection with
the encampment Of the state militia at
Westfield in July Governor Douglas has
received letters from the war depart
ment at Washington announcing that
the government has decided to detail
one troop of cavalry and a battery of
artillery from Fort Ethan Allen and
also about $4,000 will be allowed to
meet the expenses. Major A. G. Warren
it is also announced, has been detailed
by the government to act as disbursing
officer upon this occasion. Several weeks
ago the war department announced il
would be unable to participate in any
way in the Massachusetts eneampment.
but since that time Adjutant General
Stopford Of Massachusetts, has con-
ferred with the officials at Washington
urging participation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
MANY FOODS ADuLTERArED.
Vermont State Laboratory Will Make
Disclosures.

Burlington, May 23. That many
adulterated foods are being sold III Ver-
mont is shown by the first report made
at the state laboratory Of hygiene, which
has been making examinations under the
provisions of the pure food law passed
at the last session of the legislature
Since the law went into effect lis diff
ferent food products have ben analyzed,
and of that number n have been found
below standard, while some have been
found TO be composed OF entirely differ
ent substances than were represented.
The products examined and the number
found below standard were as follows:
Maple sugar, 20 specimens, of which
five were adulterated. OF this number
two were syrups bottled by concerns
outside the state and sent back here
Tor sale.
Baking powders. 16 specimens, eight
of which were below standard.
Oysters, IL specimens, OF which two
we're found to contain preservatives.
BY mixing preservatiye with oysters
the use of ice is done away with and
oysters OF any age can be sold
Vanilla extract, eight specimens, four
of which were found TO be entirely
artificial, while one was pure but very
weak.
Coffee, four specimens, all of which
were found To be coffee.
Lemon extract, 10 specimens, 16 Of
which were bad, three Of them being
entirely artificial.
When the bulletin is issued next
month the names Of all the concerns
involved will be made public and unless
their goods are withdrawn from the
market prosecutions will follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
TOWN GAINS
IN THE PAST YEAR.
Grand List Is Now s1eo65.17, a Sub
stantial Increase Over Last Year.
and There Are 4e More
polls

The listers Of the town of Barre have
completed their work this year, and
the results show an increase that Is
particularly gratifying. The grand list
Of the town is the largest in its his
tory, being S16,065.17. Last year it
was 1854, showing an increase Of
over s424. The gain i represented BY
new property, something like S25, 900
going into building work.
The village of East Barre and the
quarry district are about neck and neck
in the percentage OF gain, although the
Trow Hill section just outside the city
made good strides. The listers found
that Sf55,000 was offset by reason Of
debts owing. That amount Is $4,000
less than last year.
There are this year 1,194 polls, which
is gain of 40 over the previous year.
The listers are C, NJ. Winch, T. w.
Roarke and John Sheridan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
EXPANDING IT'S BUSINESS.
Columbian Marble Company of Rutland
Prosperous.

Rutland, May 23.-0wing to the rapid
increase in the business the Columbian
Marble Quarying company Of this city
Is planning to enlarge its plant with
another big mill, which will mean an
increase in the working force Of from
IS to 100 men. The present capacity
Of the plant is taxed to the utmost
and several large contracts which have
big and immediate increase in mill ca
|pacity.
The company has just been awarded
the contract for furnishing the marble
for the second building to be erected by
the American University at Washington,
d. q, the contract price being little
less than 100000. The company has
Just finished $4,000 worth of interior
work in the new 81 100000 Seelsbach
hotel at Louisville, KY, and IS furnish
ing the interior work for the Bridge
port, Ct, station Of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad and for the
new city hall building at the same city.
Among the contracts ON which this COM
pany il now working are those for the
interior work or new postoffice buildings
at Nashua, N. H., Perth Amboy, N. j.,
New Brunswick, n. j., and several 9TH
er government buildings 1t also has
contracts for the interior work Of big
office building at Boston, fourteen
story hotel building at Pittsbrg, Pa,
and for both the interior and exterior
work Of palatial residence to be erect
ed at Washington, D. G., BY Gen. J. b.
Henderson.
The Columbian company has just
completed shipping 10000 cubic feet of
blocks for st. Patriek's Cathedral at
New York. When completed the build
ing will be the finest marble structure
in the world, all of the marble, both
interior and exterior, being furnished by
the Columbian company.
When the present company bought the
property about five years ago the in
dustry employed only rs men while to-
day the company employs between $50
and 500 men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
NELSON EASY BUT GAME.
AttelI Jabed Him at VIII in Early Part
Of Contest.

Philadelphia, May 25. Battling
Nelson made his first appearance in the
prize ring in this city last night and
proved rather easy proposition for
Abe Attell OF California. 1t was the
old story of the finished boxer against a
fighter.
AttelI's cleverness proved too much
for Nelson, and in the first four of the
six rounds of the bout the Californian
iahbed his opponent at win. In the
fifth round Attell's strength Logan to
wane, but he was able to hold Nelson
easily.
1t was good fast bout from start
to finish. The way Attell started in
it looked as though Nelson would not
last the six rounds, but what he lacked
in cleyerness he made up in gameness
and he took punishment. All through
the first round Attell jabbeJ Nelson in
the face and stomach and got away
without receiving blow. In the sec-
ond and third rounds, however, when
Nelson led, he caught Attell several
times hard on the jaw, without doing
any damage.
In the latter part Of the fourth Nell
son sent Attell to the floor, but he was
on his feet in an instant. The fifth
round was slightly in favor of Nelson,
as was also part of the sixth. In the
latter part OF this round, however, ATT
tell recovered himself and was hammer
ing Nelson with rights and lefts when
the bell sounded.
Up to the time the men stepped into
the ring it looked as though they would
not meet. There was hitch over weigh
ing in. Attell weighed in at 1876, but
Nelson refused to get on the scales,
claiming that his contract did not call
for it. Attell refused to 60 on and the
management decided to put on Kid Her
mann Of Chicago Attell finally CON
sented to fight. Nelson looked to weigh
about 134 to 1876 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
Claim They Put Japanese To
Flight Sunday.
AFTER SHARP SKIRMISH
Report from st. Petersburg Says That
Japanese Fled So Precipitately That
They Left Large Forage
Stores Behind.

st. Petersburg, May PA despatch
from Gunshuling, Manchuria, reports
several skirmishes of serious nature
on Sunday. The Russian center was
the scene of the fighting, and the Rus
slams were victorious, driving the Japan.
ese to the southwark. The enemy, in
their fight, abandoned convoy with
large forage stores.
The reports indicate that the Russians
assumed the offensive in the engage
nent, and it is believed here that Cen
eral Lineviteh has determined not to
allow the Japanese to do all the attack
ing in the impending battle.
A despatch from the front received
today says that General Kaulbarh, who
is in command of the second Manchu-
ian army, is i'll, and viii give up his
command and return to Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
SCENES OF DISORDER.
Campbell Bannerman Charged Balfour
With Violation Of Pledge.

London, May 23.-The sitting Of the
House Of Commons last night was mark
ed by scenes Of the widest disorder,
growing out OF motion by Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman to adjourn the
House in order that he might discuss
the charge against Premier Balfour of
having Violated his pledge not to deal
with the subject of colonial preference
without first appealing to the country.
Alfred Lyttelton, secretary Of state for
the colonies, was put up to reply TO
the liberal leader, but the members of
the opposition shouted down his attempt
to speak, even after the premier had
demanded a hearing for the secretary.
Finally, the speaker after he had ex-
hausted every effort to queil the turbu-
lence, put into force for the first time
d rule empowering him to adjourn the
House in cases OF grave disorder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
TO PURIFY WATER SUPPLY.
Rutland Board of Aldermen Takes Ac-
ton Toward It.

Rutland, May PA special meeting
of the board of aldermen was held last
night to take some action in regard to
the matter of cleaning up existing nui-
sances along the streams supplying the
city water. Mayor Manning some time
ago referred the matter to the state
board of health and as a result that
board win hold hearing on the COM
plant that Oscar Wood of Mendon is
maintaining conditions on his premises
that pollute the city water A reso-
luton was adopted BY which the city
agrees that it viii at its own expense
make such changes to the premises Of
Mr.. Wood as the state board deems neces-
sary. The mayor stated that it was
his intention to bring proceedings againsl
the other owners of land along the wa
ter supply where nuisances exist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
HAVE BOARDED THE KAzAN.
Port Arthur Hospital Ship Will Be Re.
tanned by Japanese.

Che Foo, May 20. Travellers, who
have arrived from Port Arthur, say
that Japanese force of 100 boarded the
Russian steamer Kazan on Saturday in
Port Arthur harbor, on receipt of a de-
spatch from Toxic announcing that the
Japanese government had decided to re-
tain her as prize on the ground that
she is war vessel. The Russians used
the Kazan as hospital ship during the
siege.
The last of the Russian wounded at
Port Arthur left there today Bara-
shoya Langa, the superintendent of the
Russian Red Cross at Port Arthur, win
depart from there ten days hence.
The next party Of Russians to leave
Port Arthur for Che Foo win include
forty insane sailors and soldiers, who
will be taken aboard the British steam
er Whampoa, now here The Wham-
poa has been fitted up especially to
transport the lunatics from Che Foo to
Odessa She viii not take any other
passengers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
Frank Yeartaw Brings Two
Allegations.
CHARGING ALIENATION
Justus Ketchum and Fred Cheney, Ar
rested on County Court writs
Last Night, Were Released
on Bail.

Justus Ketchum and Fred Cheney
were arrested last evening by Deputy
Sheriff II. ID. Camp on a county court
writ sworn out by Frank Yeartaw.
charging them with alternating the af-
fection Of Mrs. Yeartaw and placing the
damages at $4,000 in each case. Each
furnished bail and was released. Mrs.
Yeartaw is d sister of Mrs, Ketchum's
and a cousin to Mr.. Cheney. 1t is all
legged in her behalf she went home to
Orange one day to see her relatives and
when she returned at night Yeartaw
locked her out. She went TO her brother
in-law's for shelter and has been there
since A. A. Sargent and +. S. Williams
are attorneys for Mr.. Yeartav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-23
MINISTER'S PROTEST.
Ask Mayor Weaver Not to Sign Phila-
delphaa Gas Lease

Philadelphia, May %. More that 100
ministers of the Methodist Episcopal
church marched to the city hill yester-
day to express to Mayor Weaver their
protest against the pending gas lease
and to congratulate him OH the stand
he has taken upon that question
The MAYOR met the clergymen in his
large reception room. Th e resolutions
We're delivered TO him by DR.. Reed in a
brief speech, and remarks were also
made by several other elergymen, all in
protest against the pending lease.
Two other meeting were held last
night. at which addresses against the
pending lease were made. The commit
tee Of seventy had planned mass meet
ing to be held in the Bourse tonight
and other mass meetings against the
lease viii be held during the week