davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
LOYAL SON OF VERMONT.
DR.. Joseph A. Bowman Who Died at
Roya1ton Saturday.

Bethel, May 10. The death of Or.
Joseph A. Bowman Of Grand View Farm,
Royalton, occurred last saturday Since
his service in the Civil War he has re-
sided in Minneapolis, Mimi, till last
fall when he moved to his native state,
hoping to regain strength from the
heart trouble affecting him. A compli-
cation Of diseases set in concluding with
a complete shock of paralysis.
d. Bowman was q graduate of New
bury Academy, studied dentistry with
DIR. H. N. Roberts Of Ludlow. AT
twenty-five years Of age he moved to
Canton, NJ Y. and entered partner
ship with his brother, George Al, in The
practice Of dentistry. There he enlisted
for war and went to the front When
emerging from the scene of warfare he
moved TO Minneapolis, Mimi, where for
forty years he followed his professor
and became known at the man OF per
petual sunshine
After forty six years absence from
his native heath he returned last fall
and purchased a farm in the town of
Royalton expecting TO spend the after
noon Of his life which proved to be Of
only few brief months.
Services were held at his late resi-
denee yesterday forenoon, the Rev. j.
Hall Long, pastor Of the First Congre-
gational church. officiating. Interment
was made in the ancestral lot overlook
ing the placid sSilyer Lake of Barnard.
4 very impressive feature of the last
obsequies was the improvised memorial
voluntary composed Of old family fav-
orite hymns by Professor Bowman
Beside wife he leaves two brothers,
George A., Of st Louis, Mo. and Profes-
sor Edward Morris Bowman, organist
81 the Brooklyn Baptist Temple, Of New
York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
SHERIFF sULLowAY's FUNERAL.
Held Yesterday Afternoon and Was
Largely Attended.

st Johnsbury, May To- The funeral
of Lorenzo Sallloway, for 26 years
sheriff Of Caledonia county, was held at
his late residence yesterday afternoon
and was largely attended Gov. G. y.
Bell, the Caledonia county bar and the
deputy sheriffs from all the towns in
the county were among those present at
the funeral which was conducted by the
Rev. J. NJ. Frost, pastor OF Grace Meth
odist church, assisted by Presiding Ell
der Lewis, who arrived here this week
to take up his new labors. Crescent
Lodge, II. a. A. NJ, Of Lyndonville, had
charge Of the burial service and they
were aided in their escort duty by Pales-
tine Commandery, knights Templar. Of
81. Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
LOAN TURNED DOWN.
Americans Said to Have Rejected Rus
sian Proffer Of Security.

Birmingham, Eng, May 10.-The
Post states that there is excellent au-
thority for saying that the proposals
made by German bankers to certain
American flnanciers TO participate in
a Russian loan for ten million pounds
sterling has been rejected. The refusal
Of the American flnanciers was based
upon the inadequacy Of the security
offered by Russia and the nigh price at
which Russia demanded the loan should
be made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10

WELCOME
Chicago Puts Out its Hand TO
Roosevelt.
ON HIS RETURN TRIE
Arrangements Are Completed for Such
a Reception as Chicago Never Gave
a President Nearly Every
Minute Is Full.

Chicago, May 10. High winds and
cold rains swept across Chicago at the
dawn Of President Roosevelt's visit, but
the weather bureau promises a warmer
and a quieter atmosphere before the day
is over. The president was scheduled
to arrive at noon, and from then until
midnight, with only an hours rest, will
be kept busy accepting such a strenuous
welcome as Chicago never before gave
a president. The programme includes
luncheon at the Auditorium hotel, re-
ception at the Hamilton club, another
at the Fine Arts building and banquet
at the Auditorium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
aoPEN STABLE
Chicago Team Owners May Declare 1t
Before Long.

Chicago, May 10.--The visit of Presi-
dent Roosevelt was the diverting fea-
ture in the strike situation today. Rec
ognizing the Importance OF showing
peaceful conditions, the labor leaders
made strenuous efforts to prevent their
followers from being responsible as orig
inators of disturbances. The inclement
weather aided materially. The spread
of the strike is slowing. In the team
owners association there are signs of
internal dissensions. 1t is asserted that
nine concerns are about ready to de-
clare open stable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
LOST ON THE RACES.
So Man Shot His Wife and Then Him
self.

New York, May 1o-A man and wom-
an as yet unidentified, both apparently
Japanese, were found last night shot
TO death in room of the Dry Dock
Hotel in the Bowery, where they had
registered as Myron Lewis and wife,
city Shortly afterward the night clerk
heard the couple quarreling and heard
the woman exclaim: ~Oh, Harry, don't
be so cruel
Two cards were found in the mans
clothing, one that of the Metropolitan
Hotel, San Francisco, and the other of
Minnie Rogers, Standard Booking House,
620 jackson street, which is also sup
posed to be in San Francisco. There
was also a programme of the races at
Belmont Park Monday. The police have
learned from an habitue of the hotel
that the man told him that he had lost
$1.700 at the races.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
ALLEGED BURGLAR ARRESTED.
Henry Barbary Held in winooski on the
Charge

Winooski, May 10.-In the arrest Of
Henry Barbary by Officer Bergeron last
evening it is believed that one of the
men implicated in the burglarizing of
the grocery and meat store of Brown ~
Co., three years ago, is found. The
store was broken into on the night of
July 5, 1902 and Barbary was suspected
Of the crime. Soon after the alleged
crime Barbary left for parts unknown
and only returned yesterday. Officer
Bergeron had not forgotten the crime
or the man and when he met Barbary
on the street he placed him under ar
rest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
TIRED or LIFE
wallingford Woman Drowned Herself ID
Ten Inches of Water.

Rutland, May 1O.--The body Of Miss
Nancy Cleghorn Of Wallingford, aged Sc
years, was found in ten inches of water
in Fox Pond in that village this morn
ing. 1t was d case Of suicide ON account
Of poor health. She left note for her
sister saying she could not bear to live
longer She leaves several brothers and
sisters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
Near Enough for Messages.

st. Petersburg, May 10.-According
to the Russian admiralty the squadrons
of Admiral Rodjestvensky and Rear Ad-
miral Nebogatoff are now close enough
together to permit the transmission Of
wireless messages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10

Montpelier, May TO-. Charles Evans.
a barber, who was arrested in Barre last
evening for non payment of taxes and
lodged in jail. escaped from the iail
office while the officers were making
out his returns. After lively chase.
Evans was captured at the Central YER
mont bridge below the station and locked
tp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
cAssINI TRANSFERRED.
Russian Ambassador at Washington Or
dered TO Madrid.

Washington, May 10.--Count Cassini,
Russian ambassador, has been trans
ferred to Madrid by order OF the czar.
It is stated that there Is a possibility
of his receiving an appointment to the
Paris embassy later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
REGARDED AS CLOSED.
France Has Observed Obligations of Neu.
trality, So There Now.

Paris, May 10.-The IndoChinese
neutrality incident is regarded in official
circles as closed. France, according to
the authorities, has fully observed the
obligations of neutrality, and no atten-
tion will be paid officially to the recent
furry which is regarded largely as
newspaper scare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
Rutland Business Man Married

Rutland, May 1O-- Marvin o. Stod.
dard, Of the Stoddard Manufacturing
company and one of the best kuown
business men Of Vermont. was narried
at noon today to Mrs. Alyaettie fioele.
nurse. The couple are aeei s. and 46,
respectively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
Big Pile of Ties Found on Track at
Brandon Monday Evening.

Brandon May 10. Officers are look
ing for the miscreants who attempted
to wreck at that place Monday evening
the train reaching Rutland az eleven
o'clock at night. just before the train
was due an immense pile Of ties was
discovered on the track at the Wiley
Crossing. There is no elew yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
OVER 100 VICTIMS.
Full Results of Terrible Riots in Jehit-
omer, Russia, Are Not Yet Known.

Jehitomer, Russia, May TO- While
the list of those killed and injured in
the recent riots has not yet been as-
certained there were over 100 victims
of the outbreak on both sides. Tt is es-
timated that fully Il million roubles
damage has been done during the riots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
Ordered to Leave vladivOstOk.

st. Petersburg, May 1o,It il report
ed that the cruiser Jentehug has reached
Yiadiyostok. The cruisers Gromboi and
Rosia which has been undergoing re-
pairs at Yladivostok have been ordered
to leave, supposedly to join Rodjestven-
sky.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10

Attorney General c. G. Fits of Brat
tleboro arrived in Montpelier last even
ing to take cahrge of the adjourned hear.
ing on the affairs of the state hospital
for the insane, which opened this morn
ing at Waterbury. The young son Of
Mrs. Fits who was operated on Sun
day morning for appendicitis, Is doing
we'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
Russian Cruiser Reported
Having Reached Vladiyostok
ACCORDING TO RUSSIANS
Two Russian Squadrons Are Now Close
Enough to Permit Transmission
Of Wireless Messages-The
Neutrality Breach.

st. Petersburg, May 10. The cruiser
Almaz eluded the japanese vessels
which have been keeping watch for the
Russian fleet and had reached yladivo-
stok.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
SUMMER HOTEL BURNED.
Lake winnepesaukee House at Alton
Bay, N. H., With All It's Furnishings.

Dover n. H., May 1O The Lake
WinnepesaulSee House at Alton Bay was
burned this morning with all its fur
nishings. It was 70 have been opened
June l. The loss Is $4,000.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
THINGS HOPED.

II 1 mad son who was determined to
play the races" I should hope that he
would lose his last nickel and have to
walk home after his first attendance.
II had daughter who played the
piano In the sitting room while her old
mother did the work in the kitchen I
should hope that / might find an oak
shinsie and be given the grace TO use it.
II ever I were 20 catch myself being
as mean and small as some men kaow
and j may-I hope that ] should hope.
Tor the benefit OF the world, that the
Angel Gabriel would tOot his horn sOr
me very soon.
lf ever 1 knowingly vote for a scoun-
drel because he represents my party ]
hope that / may have the privilege Of
gong 70 a school where the elements OF
decency are taught
II my wife should prove TO be irascl-
bic at times-but / don't admit it'll
should hope that l would remember the
sort OF luck the p2or girl played in
when she married me.-San Froncisco
Cail.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
Colonel BiddIe to Remain.

Everyone who has gone to the Dis
trict building in the course OF the
past four years on any reasonable
business which took him TO the Of
fee of the Engineer Commissioner
viii note with unassumed satisfac-
ton that the present Commissioners
is to be retained at that post.
First, Colonel Biddle has been a
competent engineer and never in the
history of the District-save perhaps
during the Shepherd regime-has a
good engineer. been needed so much.
He has supervised the construction
of the new Connecticut avenue bridge,
the new highway bridge across the
Potomac. the preparation of plans
for the new bridge across the Ana
costa, the extension OF highways
through great sections of the county,
the work on the new District offices,
the completion of the sewerage sys-
tenn and the sewage disposal system,
and all the great sweep Of construc-
ton involved in the new railroad
terminals, viaducts. station, plaza,
tunnels, and yards.
But this is not all. He has proven
one of the most direct, dependable,
and courteous engineers who have
served the District In this same ca
pacity. He has been also, whether
by choice or otherwise. a constant
factor In the non-engineering gov
ernment OF the District, and his sol
dier-like watchfnlness for results and
his personal energy have in this field
been Of great value to the District.
The Times has said before, and is
glad to repeat in this new light, that
the community is particularly for
tunate IN the personnel OF the pres
ent board OF governors. All are
honest men, capable, hard working
All have manifested the most sincere
interest in the District. None have
ground any axes. AS long as the
Capital is in such hands 1t can affort
to be proud OF It's government.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
roorHpIcKs IN PUBLIC.

The public use OF the toothples -
characteristicaily American. In no other
nation is the vulgar habit OF It's promis-
cuous manipulation tolerated by decent
people. The toothpick habit is so COM
mon in the United States that even Ia
homes OF otherwise cultivated aad we'll
bred people one observes its practice.
The very best OF cafes and hotels make
ostentatious displays Of toothpicks. and
at meal time one may see whole lobby
full of people industriously digging at
their teeth. We are not fully conscious
of the disgust and aversion such scene
arouses in the cultured stranger within
our gates. This Is one custom that fully
iustifies the unfavorable meaning im-
Piled ia the term American manners. =
Kansas City Journal
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
PLANS PERFECTED FOR
BENEFIT OF ST. JOSEPH'S
Donation Party and Entertainment
Promises to Be Pronounced Sue
cess in Every Particular.

The donation party and enter.atpment
given on Thanksgiving night in Conven-
ton Hall for the benefit of ST. Joseph 5
Male Orphan Asylum has In recent
wears come to be known as the or
nhans ball. 1t is looked upon as one
of the great social events in society life
in Catholic circles.
This year the arrangements have been
nerfected on a mere elaborate scale than
heretofore The supper room viii oc-
cupv the entire south end OF the hall
and viii be presided over by Mesdames
A F. Coppes and William Schwing. who
viii be assisted by Mesdames ID. d.
Mulcahy, J. Becker. p W. Herold and
]. a. Ruppert and Misses Hess. FenneIl.
Becker. Miller. Dorr. Hussey and Feg-
ler. A supper viii be served and there
viii also be on sale ice cream, cakes,
bonbons and flowers Rev. Dr. Stafford
viii make the address of welcome and
the orphan boys viii give an entertain
ment of songs, drills and calisthenic ex-
ercises.
Dancing will begin not later than
o'clock and win be under the direction
of DR.. a. ID. Wilkinson with William ii.
DeDacy ~ assistant.
The general reception committee has
for its chairman Edward j. Hannah,
State president of the Catholic Knights
Of America. with George r. Repetu and
NJ l. Weller as vice chairmen.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
CASSIE. CHADWICK
WOULD TELL ALL
Queen of Frenzied Finance
Growing Lonely.
AGAIN AFTER BANKERS
Woman Desires a Number of Them as
Company in Prison-Marriage
in Doubt.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2s.-Mrs Cassie
Chadwick is now ready to give the full
details about those amazing business
transactions OF hers. Having served
several months .of an eight-year SEN
tence IN the State prison for violating
the national banking laws. Mrs. Chad
wick has had ample leisure to think the
matter over. and she has expressed a
wish TO go on the stand and tell what
she knows about the various bankers
whom she victimized bv showing a
IS, 900, 900 note bearing the alleged sigma
ture of Andrew Carnegie.
Mrs. Chadwick always intinated that
she was very closely related to Mr.
Carnegie although she never said posi-
lively just what that relationship was.
and Mr.. Carnegie afterward denied that
there was any relationship at all. or
that he had ever given Mrs. Chadwick
a note
The deposed Queen OF Frenzied FL
nance" declares that II she must stay
in prison, she VIII make disclosures that
viii insure her having company.
According TO an opinion OF the attor-
ney general Of Canada, Mrs. Chad
wicks $ marriage 70 DR.. L. s Chadwick.
in Windsor. Canada. eight years ago.
was not a bona ffde ceremony. Wind
sor has long been a Gretna Green for
lovers in the northern part of Ohio. but
the attorney general now asserts that
these runaway matches are not legal.
J. p. Dawley, Mrs. Chadwiclzs atto=-
Fey. reviewed the opinion and said that
although Mrs Chadwick's marriage
may be invalid in Canada. It would hold
IN Ohio as common-law marriage.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
sEvEN AGES oF INSURANCE.
At first the agent,

At UfSt the agent
NaggIng and bothering the busy maa:
And then the manager, with gladsoms
face,
His eagle eye upon city fun
or folks who VIII give up the ghoss
some day:
And then the stuned director. waxing
fat
Upon the bounty or the spectre's walk
And then a president. of lordiy mien.
Fun OF strange oaths on the witness
stand.
The fifth age shifts
And see. forsooth. vivid yellow cur.
Tin can on tail filled Up with clinkins
gold,
FIeet-footed. beating It 10 Albany:
Then comes the politician. sly withal
Who loses sleep conjuring hoie-ap Bills.
And making life insurance pay ths
freight.
Last scene Of all; the persons higher
up
In absant-minded, blank Oblivion:
Who. when you ask them. Ven US
who's your friend.
Talk assniessly in foolish plautls7es.
sans memory for names ana every
-charles na1ass r BARNES. in Nsw YORK
WDr1d.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28

inquiry 10 determine whether or not
the driver had been in any wise negli-
gent Within a few days an ice
wagon killed another child in the same
section of the city. That accident
also was followed by rigid investi-
CATION. YetIt is much to be doubted
If single autophope, so much work
ed up over the first accident. noted
that the second had occurred.
In Washington the drivers of au-
tomobiles as a class are extremely
watehful OF the public safety. They
sound their warnings afar off Though
even that warning is an item in the
indictment against the institution) q.
They slow up as they cross interseet-
ing streets. They are careful not to
frighten horses. And many OF them
regard their cars. and use them so,
chiefly as a means to wider useful
ness.
But whether these things are true
or false. whether the automobile has
a right 10 existence or not, these cars
have the Governments permission to
traverse our highways. They are all
licensed. They are all private prop
erty. While they have that standing
it is the undoubted responsibility of
the Government to protect them as
carefully as it protects property of
any other class.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert C. Clarke. Fairfax county. Va.
and Carrie l. Brown. King George
county. Va
Thomas W. Webster and Georgetta
Habler
Harry Frieds and Susie Maberus.
Clarence A Lindsay. Sew York city
and Meta r. Altscher. District OF Co
lumbia.
Edward C. Kennedy, Sioux Falls, g ID f.
and Louise -. DUNCAN District OF Co
lumbia.
Harrison Brown and Bessie Gassoway
Slmms Hayden and Mary r Thomas.
James Brown and Esteile Stewart.
Carl Dietz, Jr.. and Frances I. Nc
Cathren.
William II. Shea and S. Mabel Waugh.
James H. Graves and Mollle e. Bar
ker. both OF Richmond. Va
stephen II. Jones and Carrie ]. Mason.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
FORMING NEW LAWS
FOR AUTOMOBILES
Aim Is Leniency on the Streets With
Few Pedestrians-0mcials
Favor Scheme

W. s. DuvaII. president of the Auto
mobile Club Of Washington; Judge
Ivory G. KimbaH, OF the Police Court.
and Commissioner Henry L. West held
a long conference yesterday afternoon
on future legislation governing auto
mobiles in the District.
The members OF the Automobile Club
are making preparations for an active
campaign this winter for what they
term sane. legislation. After his talk
with the two District ofIseiais. President
Duvall said he was certain they would
lend their cooperation ia bringing
about a code of laws that would be as
fair to the automobiles as 10 the Pc
destrian.
To raise the speed limit 10 a greater
number of miles an hour is the thing
which the club is most desirous OF Sc
curing.
Commissioner West said he favored 3
plan whereby the maximum speed
limit would be four miles an hour. and
allow the operator OF the machine the
privilege OF exceeding the limit on
streets where traffic is light. and pedes-
tfians are not JeOpardiZed-
Mr. DuVall also favored plan Of this
character. although he would prefer %
have the limit placed At maximum OF
more than four miles.
AIep1bers of the Automobile Club want
a heavy fine imposed for cases OF az
sauIt where the victim Is f1oinS n
machine In many OF the outlying dle-
tricts gangs of boys and young men
make q practice OF throwing stones ana
hurting other objects at every auto
mobile that passes. There are Humse-
Gus instances where these assaults have
resulted seriously.
Judge KimbaII is in favor OF the limit
| fot. such violations OF the law.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
IMMEDIATE MUNICIPAL OWNER

SH1B.
The shades Of night were falling fast
When through the busy streets there
passed
A glad and hopeful candidate.
Who stopped from time to time to state
Il. NJ. o."
Here. take a pass" the magnate cried /:
With frOwns the candidate replied
And paid a nickel for his fare.
Observing with impressive air:
Il. NJ. O."
His henchmen journeyed in his wake
Advising him which line TO take;
To them he acted as though deaf.
And murmured in the deer bass clef:
II NJ. o."
The mon frae Glssga ca ed out. ''Hoot!"
For he wadna suppress his doot.
The hoot went in IL pigeonhole
With: Il am pressing to my goal
- NJ. o."
The innocent bystanders called
While on the upward grade he stalled;
Define for us immediate.
He said, in scorn of time or date:
Il NJ. O.
The DAYS went by, the months rolled on.
The speeding years had come and gone.
The wheels and rails sank into rust
And still he argued and discussed
~ NJ o.
Methnks / see the golden stair
With one lone spirit standing there
Prociaiming TO the happy throng
That climbs It's upward way along:
= - eshtoas-, s,rt,,,,ne