davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
THE PRESIDENTS SPECIAL.
Passed Through Here Early This Morning. "~~

| sr. Morning. - President Roosevelt's special train
 passed through here this morning. This train, composed of an engine, a com bination car, a Pullman, and the sleep ing car Courier, left Jersey City al 2:50 o'clock this morning; Harlem Riv- CT, 4:15; and arrived here at 5:55. Ii
 will proceed to Worcester via the
 Shore line division, and New London
 and Norwich. It will arrive at Worces- ter at 9:30 o'clock .A.
 Every precaution will be taken to guard the tracks for the protection of
 the nations chief magistrate, and all trains are ordered to clsar the main line at least thirty minutes before the passage of the presidents train. In consequence of the earliness ot
 the hour Mr. Roosevelt will not be seen at the station and no public greet ing will be rendered him.
 MT. Roosevelt will be accompanied by Secretary Loeb, Surgeon General
 Rixey, M. c. Latta, his private sten- ographer, and some newspaper men.
 At Worcester he will attend the com
 mencement exercises at Clark college.
 Later he will go to the commencement
 at Holy Cross college. He will be the
 guest of General Hoar in Worcester.
 Tn the afternoon he will leave for Will
 liamstown to attend the cofnmencee-
 ment exercises of Williams college the next day. The title of L H. D. (doc- tor of letters) is to be conferred upon
 him there. The presidents train will leave Will liamstoWn early Thursday afternoon,
 passing over the Berkshire division via l Danbury, and thence to Harlem rivel on the return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Rev. Dr. Newman smyth Will Address
 Class at Graduation.

Class at Graduation.
 The Connecticut Normal Training, |school of this city will hold the gradu- |ating exercises for members of the sem for class at the auditorium of the school next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock In vttations are being sent out to rela- tiyes and friends of the class, and, as usual, a very large attendance is ex- |pected. Dr. Newman Snyth will de- liver the address.
 Contrary to custom, neither the gov- |ernor nor the lieutenant-g governor will be present, owing to previous engage- ments. Diplomas will be given out by the principal.
 The class has not yet chosen mem bers to take part in the exercises of graduation, nor has the programme been arranged. Tn the evening friends of the graduates will assemble in the |auditorium for the. annual reception and dance. This will be a brilliant affair, as heretofore
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21

Oxal Tornberg, twenty years old, of 20 Wolcott street, was arrested yester-
 day by the Grand avenue police at the request of the superintendent of Char ities and Correction department, and
 later sent to the Middletown insane
 asylum. The young man is deranged thnnch not violent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21

McBluff-See here, sir! I believe you're the man who on the crowded car
 last night deliberately stuck your um- brella in my eye! eB De Stuff-Do' you know I was won- dering what had become of that um- brella. You've brought it back, have you u?-CleveIand Leader. l'4as " %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
MRS. J. P. REESE

says, she has used Paxtine Toilet Anti
 septic in cases of severe sore throat with wonderful results. Paxtine not only cured the soreness of the throat but strengthened the mucous mem brane to such an extent that the trouble did not re-oceur. All druggists sell Paxtine. .. r@3@ s'. F..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
MATTHEW sHEEDY.

The death of Matthew F. Sheedy, son of Matthew F. and Rose Sheedy, occurred yesterday in this city. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the residence of his parents, S4 Salem street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
REWARD E. ALLEN
Was Not the Automobilist Arrested in
 New Britain.

The statement which appeared in the various newspapers that Edward E. Allen of 73 Henry street, this city, was arrested in New Britain. for exceeding the speed limit with an auto Sunday proves to be incorrect. The name given by the man arrested was either ficti- tious or if correct it certainly, belongs to another person than MT. Allen Of 73 Henry street.
 This MT. Allen is leader of the choir in Humphrey street church, and, spent the entire day Sunday in New Haven, attending church as usual and Eeing with his family at home during most of the other portion of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
MRss MARY Er, ,IZA5 ALLEN.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Eliza Al len, wife of Oscar W. Reynolds, was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late residence, 56 York street.. West Haven. Mrs. Reynolds death occurred Sunday after an illness of several years of paralysis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
CHANGES AT STEEL MILLS.
Finer Goods to be Manufaotured-
 New Superintendent Appointed.

Finer Goods to be Manufaotured- New Superintendent Appointed.
 superindent J. Waldeck of the Ma
 tional Steel & Wire Co. in this city has resigned, and has been succeeded
 by Herbert Smith, prominent iron
 master who comes from England to fill the duties of his new position. MT. smith was for years connected with
 the famous wire and steel firm of Washburn & Moen in Worcester, Mass.
 and for the past six years has been an official of the iron concern of Dorman,
 Long & Go. in England. ~5 The coming of MT. Smith to the local
 wire plant means that the concern is
 ito go into the manufacture of finely finished wire goods, and to thus ex- tend it's scope. ,s Mr. Waldeck, who has been one of the most popular superintendents the company has ever had, is to be pre- sented with a testimonial of regard bv the men who have worked under him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTENDING
 CHARTER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of Comptroller of thas Cilrr.n,

AItLf1OOItI3 3DLTAfLIMENI, Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
 Washington, D. C., May 26, 1905.
 Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has, been made to appear that "The Nation al New Haven Bank" located in the City of New Haven, in the County of New Haven and State of Connecticut. has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress Ito enable National Banking Association to extend their corporate existence, and for other pur- poses, approved July 12, 1882 as amended by the Act approved April 12, ; 1902.
 ly, Comptroller of the Currency. doS hereby certify that s'The National New Haven Bank" located in the City of New Haven, in the County of New Ha- ven and State of Connecticut, is atthor- ized to have succession for the period specified in it's amended articles of as- sociation, namely, until close of busi- ness on May 26. 1925. ICurrency Bureau In testimony
 Seal of the whereof witness my Comptroller of hand and seal of I the Currency, office, this twenty i Treasury De- sixth day of May.
 partnent. 1905 < --as' (Signed) WILLIAM B, RIDGELY,
 Comptroller of the Currency, Charter No. 1.24S Extension No. 7S4,
 n2s 30t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21

Supreme Secretary Tyler of the Fra. 'ternal Benefit league was in Camden
 N. j., yesterday. He will pay a visit to the Camden council, a new council
 while there f IT, .rE "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21

Defamation Contest Occurs This Even ing for Alumni Prize-GraduatiOn
 Exercises in LampsOn Hall TO-mOr-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-21

as heretofore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
BELIEVE HE'S COMING DOWN.
Railroad Man Analyses President Roose-
velt's Speeches.

Washington, Oct. 24-Samuel Spen-
Ger, president Of the Southern railway,
in an interview last night, said, regard
ing President Roseveit's recent speech
on railroad legislation:
"The Presidents speech indicates that
he is not disposed now TO insist that the
power over rates which he favors should
be exercised by the interstate commerce
commission, but by an administrative
body. Again in the Raleigh speech the
President advocates that the adininistra-
tive body shall have power after COM
plaint and hearing to fix only maxi
mum rate, note an absolute rate, unal-
terable thereafter by the carrier as pro-
vided for in the Esch-Townsend bill.
This apparently follows the opinion Of
the attorney general OF May in which
it was held that Congress could consti-
tutionally empower a commission to fix
maximum rates which 1t regards as just
and reasonable.
"The difference between these two
positions is vital. To fix absolute rates
|unalterable BY the carrier in many cases
|is to determine definitely and arbitrarily
by government tribunal the relative ad-
|vantages OF competing cities or regions
10 prescribe maximum rates only leaves
the carrier free to make reductions and
may, and generally will, result in ad-
iustments which win bring down whole
tiers of rates, leaving the relation oi
rates as they were, and entailing enor-
nous losses to the railways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
MANUFACTURERS REFUSE.
Excepting Borden, Voted Yesterday Not
to Restore Wage Schedule.

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 24.--The Manu-
factnrers' association, representing all
the print cloth mills in the city with the
exception OF those controlled by M. G.
ID Borden Of New York, yesterday voted
to refuse the request Of the textile coun-
ell for direct restoration Of the wage
schedule which prevailed previous to the
12la per cent reduction Of July rs,
1904.
The action Of the association will be
considered BY the textile council tonight
when it is probable the entire matter
will be referred to special meetings on
"Wednesday evening, of all The unions re-
presented
Many Of the business men fear that
another strike viii be decided upon.
The associations plan provided for q
direct increase of five per cent, and a
profit sharing arrangement, the profits
due the employees TO be figured monthly
on The market price ofacloth which, how.
ever, must show at least margin over
the cost of cotton of rs cents per cut
The present condition Of the market
would net the employees about eight
per cent which would make q total I'M
crease iii wages of about 3 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
DEER HUNTERS HAVE
FAIR LUCK IN STATE
A Considerable Number of Deer Are
Being Reported-Marshheld Is
Popular Place for the
Sport.

George Mann returned this morning
from Woodbury., where he failed to get
a shot at deer. He says that two
Woodbury. young men, by the name Of
Wheeler, captured two fine bucks in
NIarshfeld early this morning. Also a
doe was killed in Woodbury. yesterday,
and although the warden Is on the track
of the slayer, he is not known yet.
Rufus Virgins of Montpelier shot a
big buck at Middlesex this morning
Passengers on the train which arrived
in Barre from Wells River at $3.50 last
evening, report having seen six deer in
pasture near the railroad in the town
of Marshfeld.
Reports from other parts Of the state
show that not great many deer have
been killed. Charles Dunham and +. A.
Winters each got one at Highgate
Springs, the formers weighing $50
pounds and the other 1877. l.. S. Knight
of Aliddlebury got large buck. James
KilpeclS Of Richmond shot a 00pounder
on Maple Ridge, Mount Mansfield. IT.
win Parker Of Stowe was successful,
while a herd of six was seen by hunters
in the same town. f. 5. Aieigs of Mont
pelier telephoned home that he brought
one down at North Hartland. West r.
win of Montpelier got q 200pounder at
Lanesbolo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
HER BODY RECOVERED.
Hunter Found Remains Of Mrs. Harriet
Merrick.

North Danville, n. H., Oct. 24.-The
body Of Mrs. Harriet Merrick, who dis
appeared from her home in this town,
August 23-two months ago yesterday
was found yesterday by Jerry Tucker
Of Kingston. The discovery was made
in the forest surrounding Rock Rim
mon.
Mr.. Tucker was on a hunting trip
with his dog and it was the latter
who got scent and began barking.
The dog led his master TO where the
body lay and Mr.. Tucker at once rec
ognized it as that Of Mrs. Merriek. He
st once drove to this town and notified
Mrs. Merrick's son, Merrill Merrick,
with whom she had lived for 4 number
Of years. The two then went to South
Danville, where they notified George w.
Anderson, chairman of the board Of se-
lectmen.
/ The three men drove to Kingston for
The purpose OF taking the body to Mr..
Nerrick's home in this town.
Mrs. McrriclS was s3 years Of age and
for two weeks following her disappear
anee searching parties were out daily
securing the woods for some trace of
her. Day after day the searchers went
ont, but at nightfall returned without
results. When the search was finally
given up it was feared that she would
never be found Every piece of woods
in the town OF North Danvile and the
surrounding towns were gone over and
the brooks and ponds in the vicinity
were dragged. but without result.
The spot where the body was found
yesterday was visited several times by
the searchers, but at that time there
was not the slightest trace Of her where
abouts.
A noteworthy fact was that the body
had not been disturbed by wild animals.
1t bore no marks of violence.
The selectmen afterward gave per-
mission to have the body removed and
buried,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
HIGHLY SERIOUS PHASE.
The Moscow Strike Has Assumed--Is
Spreading Rapidly.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 24. The railroad
strike situation has now entered on
a highly serious phase The movement
is spreading rapidly to all the railroads
Of the empire and apparently cannot be
stopped, while in many cities it is COM
municating itself to the mill and fac
tory employees. The general strike in
all branches Of labor which the Social
lists planned for the end of this year
is seemingly bursting forth Of its own
volition.
Minister Of Finance Kokovsoif yester-
day received a telegram from the gov
crning committee Of the Moscow bourse,
which said that continuation Of the
strike for week longer would force
every factory in the Moscow region to
shut down owing to lack OF coal, wheth-
er the factory hands took part in the
strike or not
The same condition of paralysis
threatens all the trades and industries
of Russia unless the strike speedily is
settled. The inhabitants OF Moscow al
ready are feeling the effects OF the strike
in the increased prices of food and they
are even confronted by famine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
FIRE HORSE RUN OVER.
Tom Felt Weight Of 1900 Pound Truck,
But Was Only Scratched.

In responding to an alarm from box
43 at half past ten this forenoon, Tom.
one Of the horses attached to the hook
and ladder truck, stumbled and fell. the
front wheel of the heavy wagon passing
over his hind legs. 1t is wonder
that the animals legs were not broken,
as the truck weighs 1900 pounds. But
beyond some scratches, Tom is in good
shape and il expected to be able to do
duty again in short time.
The accident happened near the Aver
street bridge, at d slight pitch. When
the horse stumbled the harness broke,
50 that Driver Carr was not able to
keep him on his feet. The momentum 81
the cart was 50 great that Toms part
lrr, Jerry, couldn't prevent the cart
from running over the PROSTATE horse.
The fire was Of the no-accotmt kind.
with little smoke pouring out Of the
chimney of a Circle street house enough
to alarm the women into calling the fire
department.
The house Is owned by Dr. J. Henry
Jackson and Is occupied by Louis Enven-
nitti and q. CassamaIIi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
M. Witte Now Becomes Head
of Active Government
OF THE CARS EMPIRE
Since Returning to St. Petersburg from
the United States He Has Sided
Strongly With the
Liberals.

st. Petersburg, Oct. Alt has been
definitely announced that Count Witte
has been appointed minister Of finance
in the proposed new cabinet. General
Durono, governor Of Moscow, has been
made minister Of the interior.
1t is known that since his return
from the United States, Count Nyitte has
boldly ranged himself on the side Of the
liberals and has not only advocated com
plete liberty Of speech, Of the press and
Of assembly as a necessary corollary Of
the coming Douma, but has Urged the
extension of the powers of the Douma
along the lines demanded by the reform
ers as we'll as q broader franchise SO
as to admit Of fuller representation from
the ranks Of labor and the cultured
classes.
The Emperor, to whom the count per-
sonally outlined his views, displayed
much sympathy with them and it is
learned. favored q number Of ministers
suggested by the count, including Gem
Trepoff, assistant minister of the in
terror, who now ranks as one Of the
most broadminded of his majesty's coun-
selIors and who is understood to be
working harmoniously with Count Witte.
The reception OF the Countess Witte
10y the Empress yesterday was consider
led singular evidence OF the Emperor
determination to confde his fortunes to
the hands Of Count Nitte. No other
Interpretation was placed upon it in
court circles, where the reception Of the
countess created tremendous sensation.
The countess Is Jewess Of ordinary
birth and had never before been received
at court. When NJ. Witte was appointed
minister i'm the nineties, the Emperor
was reported to have said to him:
Remember you are not married.
The fixing Of his wife's social status
which has been one of Count Whites
lambitions, must rank as one Of the tri.
umphs OF his life.
The decrease Of the influence Of the
grand dukes, perhaps made it easier fol-
/ his majesty to turn TO Count Witte
The resignation of Grand Duke Vladimer
The Emperor's uncle, al commander-in
chief of the military district of st
Petersburg, however, has not yet beer
accepted. In rendering his resignation the
grand duke wrote to the Emperor sub
stantially as follows:
have served your grandfather, yom
father and yourselfs but now that youl
majesty has disgraeed my son, | nC
Ilonger have the heart to serve you."
The Emperor is said to favor even de
priying Grand Duke Cyril Of the it'll
of grand duke, saying that he should b
known simply as Monsieur RomanofI.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
LOST MONEY IN HORSES.
In Fact Charles Winterbottom of Bur
lington Says He Lost Everything

Burlington, Oct 24.-CharIes Winter
bottom, owner of boarding stable, was
arrested yesterday morning on a charge
Of being an absconding debtor, the case
being brought by Samuel @. Harris, a
member of the firm of Henry S. Harris
& Sons Of Boston, dealers in horses.
There was a hearing on the question
yesterday before O. p. Ray, clerk Of the
county court, and Winterbottom was
discharged.
The plaintiff claims that the defend
ant owes his firm So 900 for horses which
have been sent to Vermont and sold
1t was further alleged that Wmterbot-
tom was about to leave the state. Mr..
Winterbottom was on the stand and tes-
titled that his speculations in horsehesh
had not been successful, saying that he
had lost $500 since last June, had in
fact lost all Of his money. He said
he had talked some Of going West with
i. r. Brown, but that he only planned
10 be gone few days and had no idea
Of staying away permanently. He ad-
mitted having said that the boarding
business didn't pay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
SIMILAR TO DR. BARBER's BILL.
Is Proposed Change in the Vermont
Court System.

The proposition which the Vermont
State Bar association win take up at its
annual meeting in Montpelier this even
ing viii be along the lines of bill in
troduced in the legislature Of 1000 by
pr. @, N. Barber, representative from
the town OF Barre, and which lost its
life by the asmothering process during
the last Of the session.
DR.. BARRIERS bin proposed to separate
the supreme court judges from the
county, or lower, court, making sep
arate bunch The supreme bench was
to have five members, and there were
to be five district courts, taking the place
Of the county court Of the present sys-
tenn. There would be FIVE district court
judges. This scheme was thought favor
ably Of by the Judiciary committee, to
which it WAS referred. But the supreme
court bench Of that year opposed the
bill, with the exception Of Chief Judge
Taft. So the bill was kept in the com.
mittee until the last night of the ses-
SION and was reported unfayorably BY
the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24

rived, was filed with 10000 persons.
The area was brilliant with electric
lights, while live oaks formed canopy
OF green.
The President reached the stand at
five o'clock, where he was received by
a reception committee OF 500 citizens.
His seat was an enormous stuffed bear,
eight feet tall, bearing in its mouth a
floral independence bell, and above its
head white dove holding streamer,
on which was the inscription, blessed
is the peacemaker." The bear was killed
in hunting expedition OF His Majesty.
Alexander ii of Russia, in 1857, ac-
cording to the inscription on a bronze
plate on the base Of the mounting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
FLooD-sH0REY.
Graduate of Spaulding High School Mar
ried Last Evening

Miss Lucille Shorey and Herbert Flood
of Plainfeld were united in marriage
last evening at eight o'clock at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
A. Shorey, on the Plainfeld road, The
Rev. /. p. Chase of PIainfeld ofliciated.
Only the immediate families Of the bride
and groom We're present, and the couple
were unattended. Lobengren's wedding
march was played by the brides sister,
Miss Madella Shorey.
A wedding super was served after the
ceremony. A great many beautiful
presents were received.
The happy couple were driven to this
city this morning and took the s.35
train for Boston, where they will spend
Il two weeks honeymoon.
Miss Shorey graduated from Spauld-
ing high school in 1902, and for three
years was cashier at Frank McWhorter's
store. Mr.. Flood has charge Of the
PlainfieId creamery, and both are highly
esteemed young people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
Condemned by Decision Of
Supreme Court
I'm A RUTLAND CITY CASE
Court Today Threw Out Quo warranto
Election Case of Pomeroy Versus
Kelton, Candidates for
Alderman.


The October term OF the Vermont su-
preme court was convened at Montpelier
this forenoon at ten o'clock, all the
judges being present except Judge H. r.
Start VINO was detained at home be-
cause OF illness. Several important de-
cisions were rendered, chief of which
was the quo warranto case from Rut-
land, in which Edward Pomeroy brought
action against G. @. Kelton, demanding
that he show cause why he holds the
office OF alderman in a certain ward of
Rutland. The court threw the case out
of court, the opinion being presented by
Judge Haselton.
Judge Haselton said that the testi-
mony showed that intoxicating liquor
was furnished voters at the polls in the
interests of the relator who does not
come into court with clean hands. The
principle is wrong and contrary to the
constitution. Consequently he ordered
the case dismissed for cause.
Two cases, State VS.. Edward Lee of
Lamoille county, larceny, and State vs..
w. FL. Simpson Of Orleans county, rape,
were brought up to supreme court TO
tNS1 tdV NyH0t4AuLttfltLiibf bk tilD ac-
tion OF the states attorneys in filing
information against the respondents and
sentencing them to prison.
The court, through Judge RoweIl, de-
cided that the action of the states att.
torneys was constitutional and ordered
that the sentences be imposed and car
ried out.
The court ordered a new trial of the
Montpelier case Of Massucco vs.. Tomasi,
breach Of promise, because evidence had
not been presented on account Of sick
ness and accident.