davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-03

HSJtiSA bNIShf ~
C~ ter am anberen Morgen in
ibrem PonDeefdbrt CUR 8abn
su brineen. pinftlid belt Der lei9te
@agen, Dor tpel9em n9iiou." elm flotz
tee unb bod g~utmitbiges Ypnp aus
ben 2anbes, bereits ungebulbis nit ben
5ufen i9arrte, am 5dB Der Jreitreppe.
Reine itanb nit elmer lsi4ten peitf4e
IN Der &e6ten baneben, flopfte ibrem
Qiebline ben 9als unb berabfolste linn
Elm Gtid 2rder. auf Sus er f4pn ees
fpdrtet bate.
Sas iunge MGbAen fa6 6eute piel
frifAer unb pobler a1ls als bisher.
2emar9dnb fab bas nit lebbdfter Be
friebiqung, pdbrenb lie sufammen m
ben f6Onen Morgen tinansfubren; er
freute ftt audi iber tir fdere unb 5u<
alei6 elegunte &rt, nit Der feline gnfes
I'm Die 3iigel fiibrte. 2ei9t ronte Der
@agen auf Der sutgebaltenen Strdbt
in flottem Sempo balm. Gnblid air ]
ea cine @nb0be binnuf, unb Reine lieb
8iiou nun i'm S9ritt geben.
9d faete 2emar9anb, Der bisber
f9peigenb neben &eine gefefen bate:
.3um 4bf9ieb mill i9 Dir nun nod
cine feline lleberraf4uns MAIDEN: Su
font benlnG6f einen Der dlteften unb
beiten 5reunbe, ben 4bbe perrin. fpiez
berfe6eE."
,&ommt er gum 8eiud2" fraste
Reine nit aufriGtieer 5reuDe. n9Ofs
fentli9 bleibt er bonn re9t lanse. Der
Batter GuBerte nod Dor Sturgeon. ME
febr er inn feble."
limb sr permibt gu9 ale audi iebr.
Der portrefflide Mann, benn id fpeib.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-03

9u Der zsitd1hnnnlssttg.
It m DEN (perf4GmD:
SD mOdte einen 3kbesbriefiteuer
fir -. Gelbdrtiusrie!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-03
10. & apitel |.

I" einesWarie polte es fd ni9t
c1. nebmen lufen, ben 9roBpas
C~ ter am anberen Morgen in
ibrem PpnDsefdbrt CUR 8abn
The evening world., 1905-11-09
WIFE MAY SELL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Court Gives Decision in Favor
of Woman Who Got
a Divorce.

II a wife decides to leave her hus-
band she has legal right 10 pack on
the household goods ana sell them be-
fore obtaining her divorce,
Magistrate Wahle decided this mooted
domestic problem to-day in the Centre
Street Court when Edward A. Dnzay,
a member OF the oxford Club and liv-
ing at No Is Tompkins place, Brooklyn.
appeared As complainant against his
former wife Isabella Dazey, whom he
charged with grand larceny,
Mrs. DinZey, a tall, handsome woman,
WAS charged with having stolen slow
worth OF rugs, pictures and furnishings
which adorned Dlnzey's home IN New
York, previous to the alleged cleaning
OF the fiat June l5, 1904 The FURNISH
ings, said Dinzey were part OF MS
bachelor apartments before his mar
riage. Mrs Dinzey obtained q divorce
from her former husband in August
1904. -.,.
Dlnzey declared he learned that his
wife had sold everything after stripping
his apartments jus before she lett MN
and obtained warrant from Mage-
trate Pool on oct Z this year.
Mrs. Dinzcy was arrested at her pres
ent home, No. l32 Willoughby avenue,
Brooklyn. When asked for her version
OF the case she told the Court that sne
had disposed OF the furniture, which she
considered was her property TO sell u
she wished. Magistrate Wahle agreed
and discharged her.
The evening world., 1905-11-09
CONSCIENCE COMPELS
BIGAMIST TO CONFESS.
Nan SurrenderS Voluntarily to the
Police, but Magistrate Dis
misses Him.

Allen Blacks conscience hurt him
awfully, but although he tried to I'M
press both police and magistrate they
refused to be impressed, with the result
that ne Is still at liberty.
The police Of the Elizabeth street sta
tion received a call from Mr. Black Iast
night. He gave his address as No, Sl5
East Thlrtv-second street lie SAID his
conscience was hurting him because hc
was guilty n wife desertlon and big
amy The desk sergeant yawned and
did not seem properly shocked, In fact
the police wouldn't have anything to do
with Mr.. Black until nc made this af-
ndayit,
II am wanted for deserton by my
wife, Also for bigamy NV first wife
lives at No 1915 Collins street, Phlla-
dclphla. We were married Sept o.,
1873 My present wife lives at No. 3l3
East TMrty-second street. We were
married oct Is, 1905 My first wife
tested me, but the second Is blamed
Mght worse. 1t was out OF the frying
pan into the fire for mine"
The police were unable 10 corroborate
the mans confession and Magistrate
Wahle discharged him
The evening world., 1905-11-09
DRESS CAUGHT FIRE
FROM BLAZING D0LLIE.
Little Agnes Costello Dies from
Injuries She Received on
Election Night.

There is real sorrow in one Of the
thicky populated districts on the west
side for Agnes Costello, twelve years
old, who died to-day at Roosevelt Hos
pltal from burns. All the nelghbors
are saying there was not a sweeler
child In the block,
Agnes was the only daughter OF
James Costello. an automobile mechan-
ic, and his wife Mary She had head
full OF curls, winsome blue eyes ani
way about her that won friends In
the shops and tenements, The Costellos
iived at No. 6Oi Ninth avenue,
Election night was a big one for the
avenue. There were parades every hvo
minutes. Mrs Costello was at the
window looking down on the crowds
and the marchers when Agnes ran into
the room, her clothing ablaze, The
child playing in the hallway had held
her dolie too close to a gas iet The
dolls clothing caught fire and the IL.
tie girl, trying 70 smother bhe blaze,
was soon afre herself.
The mother rolled her In a blanket,
but most of her garments had been
burned on. They took her to Roose.
welt Hospital, followed by the prayers
Of the nelghborhood, but she never
rallied,
The evening world., 1905-11-09

william Randolph Hearsts plans for
the collection Of evidence for the con-
test which he proposes to make OF
Mayor McClellan's reelection are now
complete and to-day Clarence j. snearh'
Mr.. Hearst's personal attorney, opened
a bureau OF investigation Of the alleged
frauds at No. l4O Nassau street. Mr.
Shearn and the other Hearst lawyers
will make this once their headquarters
and the work OF the contest will be
directed from there,
Mr. Hearst has engaged former
Superintendent Of Elections McCullagh
to assist In the investigation which he Is
TO make. MIR. McCullagh will be at tho
Nassau street Office most OF the time.
Hearst Is Confident.
When Mr.. Hearst rose to-day he was
Informed Of the action OF CommIssi oner
Voorhis in refusing to accept the ballot
boxes
"Mr VoorhIs must not resort TO tech
nicalitlcs" he said HE ls the proper
custodian Of the ballot boxes and should
not evade his duty | make no charge
that the boxes were not safe with tho
police, but claim there is q chance and
the proper place for the boxes is with
the Board
This claim that the police had the
boxes as agents Of the Board Is n
technicalIty, 1t Is also wrong for MIR.
Voorhs to go to Mr. Delanv for ad-
vice, The proper official for him to
consult is Attorney-Gennral Mayer,
There will be important develop
ments In my case to-day now be-
lieve that Tammany Hall had At least
million dollars Of corporation money
ments the corporations find sometimes
better than legitimate ones After all
Tammany Hall only did on a larger
scale what she has always done at cleo
tons, But this time the fraud Is to be
revealed and will be declared the win
ner o ma recount by at least 10000.
ITO be Mayor Of this city will be a
| hardship for me 1t will mean my
daily association with band OF Tam
many crooks and daily fight to up
hold the rights OF the city, But before
! get through will send many OF them
20 prison you can be sure
Afldavits are pouring into the Hears
headquarters in the Hoffman HousC
to-day from voters who claim they
were intimidated or de!rauded out oI
their votes on election day by the
Tammany men, Several Of the afiida
Wits are from men who claim that a
few minutes before the polls closed
In certain east side districts the names
OF all registered voters who had moi
cast their ballots were sent out to
gangs OF men In waiting. and that these
men hustled into the polling places and
cast votes.
Other affidlvits are to the effect that
thousands OF east sldcrs, notably Jew,
of the lower class, were kept away from
the polls while hoaters voted on their
names, and that they were frightened
out OF making any protest Hearst
| captains make AFFIDAVIT that they found
many such cases, and that when they
tried to induce the Victims Of the frau,
The evening world., 1905-11-09
100000 PACKAGE
CANNOT Be TRACED
Securities Sent by New York
Firm to Philadelphia
Lost by Boy,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 9,-ForeIgn
certificates to the value OF 800 900, con.
signed to the Tradosmen's National
Bank, Of this city. by special delivery
from c, Schumacher & Company, No
y Broad street, New York, have been
ost by a special delivery boy In the em-
ploy Of the local Post.Onlce.
The p1ckage disappeared about 9l5
o'clock las, night, and no trace Of It
has been discovered.
George Dcherty the messenger to
whom the package was intrusted, has
been suspended pending an nvestIga-
ton The messenger discovered his loss
after delivering two other letters on his
route.
one Of the letters was addressed to a
local hotel, and the boy says the bank 5
package was in his bag when he left
The latter place and on reaching the
next address, two blocks distant, the
packet was missing
II Is said the certificates are OF value
only TO the bank They are always is
sued In duplicate, and the FIRST set,
which reached here yesterday is now on
their way abroad
The drafts can only be paid abroad.
AMI the bank states that the nrst GER
t0ca.es will be honored before the sec
md set can be presented
The news Of the l1ts of securities sent
Il Ihlladl'i@'a caused great .astonlsh-
mrrLu, at tre office Of &, Schumacher
and Company The 1rm had received
no Gniclll nCtICn Of the loss from P1il-
.alClphh ana preferred 10 await fur
thcr aivicea before giving a desrrrp-
ton or other infOmati9n concerning
tho sccuritcl
The evening world., 1905-11-09
HEARST RECEIVES MANY \
THOUSANDS OF AFF|DAV|TS
Voters Swear They Were lntimidated and
efrauded-BusineSs Firm Sends $500 .
to Defray Expenses.

to 60 to court and get wrlts Of man 4,
damus they refused on the ground that =
the Tammany men would kill them.
Among the many letters received by
Mr. Hearst to-day was one from
downtown business house inclosng $500
as a contribution toward the expenses
OF the contest Mr.. Hearst's friends
said this was proof that the movement
is now a general one and that all re-noo
spectacle elements are combined to sesrioa
that justice Is done MIR, Hearst. .ihi'
Former Congressman Shober, who aro
has been a Hearst spellbinder through on
out the campaign, made the statement, ia
to-day that the tally sheets kept by,sn
Hearst watchers In Florrie Sullivansgsl
district showed that Mr.. Hearst had re- lel,
ceived 1880 votes Instead OF $780, with
which he Is credited.
600 AffidayIts Of Fraud. .u,ol
What fraud was proctlsed when lnde- ~ !,
pendent watchers were disposed of In
This manner is yet to be proved, but the
charges as to what happened are start
ling, The Municipal Ownership League
asserts that Il mas 800 afiidavlts as 70,
fraud, and more are being taken to-day.
II IS said by Hearst that 1000 warrants
are to he sworn Olt against men ac'
cused of fraud, and the arrests are "
bo made at once. .s4
Among the lawyers already retained
to fight Mr.. Hearst's cause In the courts
ale Lord, Day & Lord, Judge John ~ isl
Dillon, Julius H. Cohen, counsel for the
Citizens Union, Edward B, whitney,
one OF the leaders OF the Jerome move
mplt, and Ju1s Alfred steckler. 10 1'
direct the contest in Brooklyn Col. ni
Alexander s. Bacon, who prosecuted
John Y. McKane; Charles II. Hyde and "a
Henry f. Cochrane have been engageds -
In Richmond William Alalre Shortt
and Louis l., Phillips will conduct the n
proceedings. Austen c. Fox is to DO
among Mr.. Hearsts counsel. a-'
! Mr.. WINS who had intended to sail H.
for Europe tomorrow, has postponed nj
| his departure indefinitely in order to I
participate In the contest Mr.. WINS
will not accept any retainer from Mr..
Hearst. mol
| orders were sent out from Tammany
Hall to all the district leaders to-day y
notifying them 10 call their district /.
captains together and obtain the neces-
sary afidavts to meet the charges OF
fraud which William R, Hearst is to y
make IN the coui's. Il Is to be put
right up to the captains to refute the
charges. 51l
A meeting Of the district leaders 1t
| Tammany Hail will be called to-night
m tomorrow.
The evening world., 1905-11-09
Programme Of Visit,

1t is expected that the following pro-
gfamme will be carried out during the
Princes visit
Nov. s-Dinner by Mayor Mcclellan
private dinners and theatre parties for
officers OF the visiting fleet.
Nov l0-Luncheon by Gen Grant on
Governors Island followed by recep-
tion by Admiral Coghlan in Navy-Yard
Navy Alumni dinner.
Nov. ll-Excursion to West Point
dinner by Col Robert NJ, Thompson
Nov. l2-Sunday
Nov. l3-Luncheon by Chamber OF
Commerce; bluejackets entertainment
at Coney Island. ,,,
Nov A-Ball by frlhee Lou's oh ooa'u
! the flagship Drake
Nov. lj-Dinner by st. George society
Nov, l6-Dinner BY the Pilgrim 80
ciety.
Nov. Twisting feet sails,
Ii was a busy morning for the royal
ADMIRAL, The photographers nad hardly
| quit clicking their cameras before the
| tug Manhattan, OF the HarDor supeI-
| visor, reported. Her duty was to carry
| the Prince to the Brooklyn Nayy-Yard.
| There went with MIN Capt, Ryan. or
| the legation at Washington Sir Percy
Sanderson and Flag Lieutenant Sow
| erby.
Al the Yard an Admlral's salute Of
| thirteen guns was fired, and Rear-Ad-
/ miral Coghan, the Commandant. with
| Rear -Admirals Sigsbee OF the Brooklyn,
| and Dickens OF the Texas, formally
greeted the Prince. The stay here only
/ lasted six minutes,
| Entering Two cabs the British party
drove to the bridge and across L 70
| Manhattan, halting at the City Hall
/ plaza, where big crowd had gathered
/ TO SEQ the royal visitor, They gave the
| Drawny blue-coated Prince three soul
| full cheers,
Call on the Mayor.
In the Mayors Office Sir Percy pro-
| sented Mayor Mcclellan 10 Prime Louis,
/ The Prince took a seat and chatted Tor
| hve minutes, He congratulated the
| Mayor on his reelection and paid
| tribute to the memory OF his father,
/ Gen. Mcclellan. lie also accepted the
/ invitation to be the Mayors guest al
dinner
/ Coming out OF the Hall he faced the
photographers again, and, re-entering
his cab, drove to the Battery. where tlt
/ Manhattan carried him 70 Governor =
I lSlhnd, here bcH pIhnl uhu His ov"H
/ greeted him with full honors An IN
| formal luncheon was served at Gen
/ Grants headquarters on his return. The
/ tug carried him direct to the Drake,
where he prepared TO receive Ad-
miral Coughlan and Mayor. Nc.
/ Clellan this afternoon, Tonight he Will
attend the dinner given by the Assocla-
ton OF British Societies,
This afternoon all the ships were
opened to visitors, There was much
complaint over the poor arrangements
for landing along the New York side
! Another topic Of discussion was the
close call which the ferryboat Wash.
! lng,on. OF the Pennsylvania road, had
from being run down by che Essex ms
the fleet came up the river this morn
| ing. Looded with passengers the WASH
ngion broke Through the British limo.
| crossing first ahead OF the Essex. The
\ r,uanr qworvod inst An TINA 10 avoid
The evening world., 1905-11-09
TROOPS CALLED OUT
IN STRIKE BATTLE.
The Governor Of Tennessee Acts
Promptly in Sending Militia
to Check Fighting Miners.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov o.
Two companies Of militia have been
ordered 20 Whltmell, Tenn. where a
battle between the strikers and nom
union miners is reported.
Gov. Cox, who Is here attending the
quarantine convention, gave the order
this morning,
A long-dstance telephone message
from Whltwell this morning says that
all Is quiet there, but there is, much
nervousness. The Governor was at
Whtwell yesterday and made speeches
to the union and nom u;ison miners. hs
became convinced that the situation
was most serious one. Committees
from each faction Insisted that ne
aet,d itroope 10 urofect life ana prop-
The evening world., 1905-11-09
ASKS JEROME TO
HELP PROBE RAIDS.
For First Time in Months McAdoo
Addresses the District
Attorney.

Police Commissioner McAdoo to-day
sent a request to Dlstrict-Attorney
Jerome for assistance In investigating
alleged breaches OF the law and mis-
conduct on the part OF Sergeant Ed
ward Bourke, Detective Sergeant Will
lam J. EgEers and others Of the force
who have been concerned In raids,
This Is the first time that there has
been any communication between the
Police Commissioner and the District
Attorney for months.
The evening world., 1905-11-09
KING EDWARD CELEBRATE'.
Observes His sixty-fourth Dirth-
day Rt sRndrlngham.

LoNooN, Nov Skiing Edward eel
ebrated his birthday to-day at San
dringham. Congratula.ory kilograms
poured IN from all parts of the world
The usual salutes were fired and there
were the customary celebrations IN
Great Britain and In the colonies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-21
New York mach NeaueI und eenua.
gia Gibraltar.
slAMERlkA''

0dnas70O GuB, 2 $500 Reg. Sonnen, $4,000
9ratto : Soaneu, bat auber ben lururiDien
G~tnriAtnngen ols ateuigteiten Elm &etau=
rant 9 y Carte emit Siesaner=a agslel gai=
lagisrsM nisaqs, Eurabals, eleitrii9s BdSer,
9t4ers Mno Dtntnen : 2oben. l., 2. nnb 8.
Raiateunb 3tpiI&enbed ETC., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-21

elm uneludliber Siftenbruh, ben er
ii1 pDr mebreren Sabren 5uaUa, bins
oerte i'm am Wuseeben, unermioli6
tGtig, abec blieb er Biz gum lebten
NueenbliG. Son einer geiitigen @rs
n1attung mar feline Spur gu merfen,
er beiorgte nod INNER Die Chefs es
boftiDn leiner 2ettuna, aQeroinQs
pDr ieiner Brioatnnbnun9 aus. gr
bat es mod erlebt. oaB Die nWeitli6e
Bof" fib nit ibrem alten Gonfurz
renten, Dem rNnseiger oes Weiten8" =,
pereiniate uno urter Der 2eitung ietz
nes SDbnes uno oes eeniafen @e'
id~dftsfIhrers SDbn ShrDers einen
aeraoeSu mdrdenbaften geibaftlihen
MuH1pung nabnt. go bat er feline
Nugen nit Dem BeuuBtlein idlieBen
fDnren, oaB oas @ert, benz er nber
piersie Sabre ietnes 2ebens aeDpfert,
aud naG ieinem 9ooe gldnaeno fort
Bethlehem miro.
Tim gmil 8reetprius trauert bas
aanse 9eutld.G merifanertum. Sic
tuerben rar, Die Mlten. auf beret STAT
man felt Sabren gu b5ren eeuDbnt
geuelen lit. Weit Inn baben ite einen
ibrer BeIten begraben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-21
Tinniae stcuerbehBrne.

Sie u8erlinsr QftiengefeGi9aft fir
aufomatif6en @erfdllf" bat, pie in be
len an0ern Srten Oeutf@ldnbs, 10
au9 in Dresden in berfdteoenen
Mirtb{9aften automattf9e Getpi9tss
tpaagen ~aufgeiteut. @or &llroem bat
nun Der 9resbener &dt6 unter 8e5u9s
na6me auf oas Orts9efeB iiber bic Or
bebung elmer 2uItbarfetts iteuer Die @es
fenf9aft aufgeforbert, fir isoen bieier
Mutomdten eine Sabresifeuer bon %
Marf an Die Mrmenfafe gu sa9len,
Den seger oieie feltfame @uffaTung
etngelegten &eturs berparf Der &retsa
ansf6uB nit Der 8rgrinbuns, oab bic
Mutomaten ben 8ped bdtten, ods
pubIitum bura fofortige Seititeauns
oes &0rpergepi9ts gu erfreuen, unb
bab btefer 3ped, tpenn aud ni9t BET
alien, 70 bod BET pteien perionen ers
rei4t piirbe. Sn Der betm Sberpere
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eingerei9ten Mnfe9e
tungstlage Ser Gefeui9aft ma9te btefe
gelteno, bdB BON ether 2uftbartett
nimmerme6r Die Geoe fetn tOnnte, oenn
tpern fi9 sSemano BEL GenuBung elmer
automattf9sn Maage freus, 70 freue er
f9 b09ftens iiber ole G~rftnbung. Cine
8elufttgung oes Dubltfums fet Bel Der
Mufifeultng Der Wutomaten nt9t eins
nal Nebenaped, 9ef6netse benin
Sauptatped getpeIen. Das Sberpers
tpaltungsgeri9t fat ftn btefer @nfidt
dnoefhloffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-21
set nper go ssapreu

idDn murbe Mrs. 8inslou's Goos
thing Syrup 0Dn WiuiDnen bon
Wittern beirn 8abnen Der 3inoer
anaemenbet. Wirit Du i'm Sblafe
bur9 oas Sbreien eines &inbes ges
ft6r., ooB i'm 3nbnen lit uno Dor
Smmer3etl meiut? Wenn IN, iafie
iDfort eine Elai9e ppn ,.Mrs.
Winsloms SOOTHING 5prup" hoten.
Sein @ert lift unbeaablbar. Go miro
Dem tleiner 2eioenben lofort Ninoe>
rure beribafen. gerlaBt eub boz
rauf. Wiitter, es lit fetn 8weifel
hariiber. Sc beilt Diarfbpe, regns
liert ben Magen unb Die Niereu,
beieitigt Winb : 9utif, ertueidt ben
@aunten, perbinbert gntslnbuttg
uno ftdrtt bas gauge Gpftem.
rWtrs. 8inslome Soothing Gprup"
fir sahnenoe &inoer lit aneenebm
i'm @e1bmaG; bos &ecept itammt
BON einenl Der beften meibliGben
Nerste in ben Ser. Staten. Sc 1T
BET alien 9ruaaiften in Der aarlaerl
Welt su baben. Breis Is Gents per
Slafhe. 9auft nidts anoeres. als
Wfrs. Wins[oms SDDthinn Snruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-21
Sphn nerIpr bic SHUTTER.

8ir baben S9winOiu@t in unierer
6amilie uno burd lie berlor i'd meme
Mutter. idreibt 6. 9. &eib, 6armonD,
Me. @dbrenb BET lebten flint Sabre
babe i6 jebo6 bel benz ~seriusften Nn5ei>
den BON 0ulten uno grfaltung Or.
Sings neue @ntbedune fir S9pinbiu9t
ssnpmmen un6 %2unsenleiben~ absetuanbt.
Der 8erluit leiner Mutter mar Elm idpe=
rer S6las fir 8eio, aber er lernte auf-
5upaiien. G6nelllte Seilung fit 6uiten
uno @rtdltuns. 8reis so Gts. uno 81,
8u baben bei +, 8atteper & Sobn, SEQ.
s. S. G6miot, @ieentimer, uto Gboli
WreiB, earantiert, Brobtflaite frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-21
henbrif Witbpi. Der pielae.

Oen6rlt Wlib0l, Der bleI9es
nannte Sibrer Der rebeIiiden gin@
Qebureuen in ben oeutlhen 8DlDnien
5loafrifa's, lit an elmer ihperen
Wernuuouna, bic er in einem 8e'
fedt empfangen, geltorben.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
ARGUMENTS NOT COMPLETED.
Bean Murder Case Goes Over to Next
Thursday.

Montpelier, Jan "a. The arguments
in the Bean murder case, petition for
new trial, we're not completed in supreme
court yesterday afternon, and the case
was put over until Tuesday, when it ia
expected that whole day will be re-
quired.
The Chittenden county case Of state
". Joseph II. Marshall, false persona
ton, which il on the trial calendar for
hearing third in order IN the Chittenden
county cases next week, has been set
TO the heel Of the docket, and will not
be heard in its order.
In the Caledonia county case of State
vs.. ". r. Aldrieh, gambling, which was
argued on Thursday, an entry has been
made, Judgment of the county court
affirmed and eanse remanded"
In the Orleans county case Of r. Il.
Gordon vs.. Ross & Diekerman, the iudg-
ment for the defendants in county court
il affirmed.
In the Orleans county case Of Joseph
and G. G. Heath vs.. L. Nj. Robinson, the
entry settled and discontinued has been
made. The same entry has also been
made in the Orleans county case Of Sarah
Eyarts ". +. IT. Chaifee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
YOUNG MEMS CLUB OF BARRE.
Brief Statement Of What the 0rganiza-
tion Is and Does.

II Il probable that few know about
the organization formed In our city for
young men who have need III place
for reading, innocent games and social
intercourse generally. It il somewhat of
9 crusade 10 the line of making 4 place
for all men who wish to spend in even
ing Of any part Of the day, as the rooms
will be open from early morning until
$3.50 in the evening. The rooms that
have been secured for this philanthropie
enterprise are those IN the Worthen
block at present occupied BY the Yincitia
club, and are admirably fitted for the
purpose. In connection with these rooms.
the members of the club have the use
of the gymnasium and shower baths
at the Boys club rooms on Church
street, three nights III the week. Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday.
Our citizens who are interested in the
welfare IF the Young men of Barre.
are sustaining this movement noblv with
their financial support and feel that thew
are helping on good cause. tt any
one reading this article has NOT been
solicited to help he many pay In the
amount he would like, "a DR. L. II.
Martin, treasurer for the club. This
organization il one that has all fhe nd
vantages Of Young Mems Christian
Association, with the exception of the
religious feature Of that institution
Young men wishing To become members
can do SO By applying to the superin-
tendent Of the Boys club and paying
him the annual membership free OF $500.