davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
"THE PRINCESS CHIC
To Be Presented at Barre Opera House
Next Tuesday Evening.

The sale Of seats begins today fol
the engagement Of Kirke La Shelle's
dashing and romantic opera comique
THE Princess Chie,n under the direc.
ton Of Edward r. Salter, which will
open at the opera house next Tuesday
evening. The piece is said to be nota-
BILE not only for the quantity, but the
quality Of its music, as well as the
dash and swing of its lyric lines and
the genuinely romantic atmosphere OF
It's lihretto. The opera il really CON
sistent and has much drawing power
The chief characters in the romance
are the Princess Chic Of Normandy
and Charles the Bold Duke Of Bur
gundy. Other characters III the opera
are Louis MI Of France; the Chamber
lains Of the Duke and Princess; Lor-
raine, the page to the Princess; and
q couple of 'sragamufiin scalawagsa who
profess to be soldiers Of fortune. The
large chorus Is used to represent hunts
men, Tetainers, men-at-arms, peasants.
cavaliers and courtiers. The time Of the
opera is 1868, and the place the Chateau
OF Charles the Bold, in Burgundy. The
presentation of the Kirke Tia Shelie
Opera Company in "The Princess Chico
in this city on Tuesday evening, is
justly regarded Ais the chief musical
event Of the season. Mr.. Edward r..
Salter's company, which appears In this
piece, il headed by Miss Elaine Won
Thiele and the supporting company in.
cludes, among others, Mr.. Frank NJ.
Kelly, whose wonderful baritone voice
has won high commentator wherever
be has sung.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and Sub
jects Of Sermons.

7
The pastor win preach both morning
and evening at the Baptist church to.
morrow.
The Rev. George McCregor Of Picker
Ing, Ontario, will preach ia the Presby-
terrain church tomorrow morning and
evening.
Mr. Ackenbach Of Sherburne viii
preach az the East Barre Congregational
church tomorrow, both morning and
evening. The other services viii be as
usual.
Twelfth Sunday after Trinity, Church
OF the Good Shepherd, Holy Communion
7.l5 a H., Morning Prayer and sermon
1890, Sunday school IL. Evening Prayer
and sermon.
Christian Science services tomorrow
at l0:45 a. M; Wednesday evening at
1850 ;readingroom open Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday from TO o'clock,
at Z Summer street.
Universalist church. The pastor will
speak in the morning on "The Province
Of the Pulpit Bible school at noon
Junior Union at 4.30 p. m. Senior Tn
ion at 6. Evening service at South Barre.
At the Hedding NJ. L. church tomor.
row at 1890 q. m. the pastor win preach
on "A Right Attitude Toward Cod
Bible school at II. At Z p. M, the Rev.
II. 7. Chase will speak about the Ep-
worth League convention at Denver
Congregational church. The pastor
viii conduct the services. Subject of
morning sermon, @The World Where
Men Are Made Evening theme, For
Whati History and Current Tine In
terrogated"
ST. Moniea's Catholic church, Rev. P.
N. McKenna, pastor. list Mass at s
o'clock, Rev. a. Conf, Children's Mass.
9 o'clock, Rev. E. F. Cray; Parish Mass,
1890 o'clock, Rev. E. F. Cray; Sunday
school, 3 o'clock p. M; Baptisms, a
o'clock; Evening services, 7.30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Terssly Told for Busy
Readers.

Readers.
skirts today at Yaughans
Carload of couches at Hookers.
changeable silk, soc, at Abbott's.
White outing only Sc per yard, at
Yaughan's.
Mrs Mary. Grearson went to yershire
today to visit friends.
Il Saturday home made candy zoe a
box At Barre Candy Kitchen.
/ Angus A. Smith left this noon on !
business trip to New York
You win want some Of that outing
flannel for &c per yard on sale today
The Ideal Book store has installed a
tape binding machine for doing up bum
Born, yesterday, to Nj. and Mrs.
VI. q Bradford Of Summer street, a
Miss Eva Moore, who has been visit
ing Mn. Fred MeaIs, returned to Boston
today
The Ladies Of Clan Gordon win hold
their annual fair in Hales' Pavilion Oct.
10, 20 and 21.
Free dancing in the pavilion at Gale
donia Park this afternoon. Gill
bertson's orchestra.
Mrs. Fannie Sheldon will assist the
choir Of tile Congregational church 1T
the service tomorrow evening.
Miss Edith Downie returned last
night from Old Orchard, Me-. where she
has been working this summer
The Duchess working pants for men
and boys are the best pants on the mar
Set. McWhorter i sole agent in Barre.
Mrs. G. W. Fayzette, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". Fl. Pitkin, left this morning for her
home IN Salem, n. Y.
All the members Of the Odd Ladies'
degree team are requested to meet at
Scampini's hall tonight ut z. and also
as many more members as can.
The police said ii was san inside
lob'-but they didn't arrest the painter
he used LAWRENCE PAINT The lob
was right" At Z. A. Prindle's.
w. 7. Davis, the new jeweler Who i
locating in the Ideal Book Store. ex.
poets to open up for business next
Tuesday. Watch for his big advertise
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pirie, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George William.
son Of Bank street for tile past Eve
weeks, left last night for their home in
New York.
Mrs. John Gallop, residing on the East
Montpelier road, who received d very
bad fracture Of her left arm by being
thrown out Of a team a few days ago.
il doing well.
Segels q Brady offer today Saturday
q special good trade Id mems odd trous-
ers and odd vests at saving of not
less than rs per cent discount. 1t will
pay you to investigate.
Alexander Mathieson has sold his
two-tenement house on Hall street I'd
Christina LOWE. Consideration not |
mentioned. The sale was made through
-he I. 3. Cate Real Estate Agency.
Kirke La shelle's brilliant opera eThe
Princess Chic" is one Of the biggest
productions to be seen this season. 1t
viii be presented at the Barre opera
louise next Tuesday evening. Tickets
low on sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ., 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight. Warmer in Vermont
Sunday fair, light variable winds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
TOURIST TRAVEL is HEAVIER.
Four Extra Seepers Are Added to
Equipment of 81 Paso G. South
western.

st. Louis, Sept 27-Two additional
tourist cars, indicating an increase In
tourist travel have been put on by tha
Ell Paso & Southwestern, running be-
tween Los Angeles and ST. Louis, daily
and two others weekly between Min
neapolis and Los Angeles.
West bound the additional tourist
car will be attached to Frisco train
No. 7, st. Louis to Medora; Rock Is
land No. 8, Medora to Santa Rosa;
thence to Ell Paso over the South
western and on Southern Pacific No.
~ to Los Angeles.
East bound the car will be attached
to the following trains; Southern Pa
cific No. A, Los Angeles to Ell Paso;
Ell Paso & Southwestern No. A, Ell
Paso to Santa Rosa; Rock Island No.
A, Santa Rosa to Kansas City; Rock
Island No 16, Kansas City to st.
Louis.
Wednesday one of the additional
cars will leave Minneapolis for Ell
Paso and Los Angeles, and on Tues
day another will leave Los Angeles
for Ell Paso and Minneapolis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
SYNDICATE
OPERATIONS
Henry Rogers Winthrop TestIfies
Before Legislative Investigat.
ing Committee
PROFITS ON THE DEALS
Equitable Life Takes $750,000 Of Un.
ion Pacific Reorganization Bonds and
Receives Preferred Stock.

New York, Sept. 27.-Upon conven-
ing today of the legislative investigat-
ing committee, Chairman Armstrong
announced the serious illness of
Speaker S. Fred Nixon, saying:
In the event of his death this com
mittee will instantly adjourn
The first witness was George c..
Van Tuyl, Jr., secretary and treas
urer of the Albany Trust Company,
who produced transcript of the ac-
count of Andrew Hamilton, opened
February 81, 1905. He stated that
neither he nor the bank had knowledge
OF the purpose for which the checks
were paid out of that account
Henry Rogers Winthrop, assistant
secretary of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, resumed his testimony
as to the syndicate transactions of the
company. He said that in the syndi-
cate organized to take the bonds is
sued on the reorganization of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, the
Equitable Society was allotted $780,
900 of bonds, and that the profits the
Society received from this transaction
were 3,70O shares of Union Pacific
preferred stock
Mr.. Winthrop Tells Of Other Deals.
Mr.. Winthrop said that General
Louis Fitzgerald, the chairman of the
finance committee of the Equitable So
ciety, subscribed for $1,500,000 of
Union Pacific bonds, and that whoever
held the amount over the allotment of
$l5O,000 to the Equitable also received
as profits $3.50 shares of Union Pacific
preferred stock. In a Northern Pacif
ic syndicate the Equitable participated
to the extent of S500,00O and the prof
it's ultimately amounted to $41,362.
This was paid in Northern Pacific
shares.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
CAROTID ARTERY SEVERED.
Physicians Tie Ends Of Blood Vessel
and Wounded Man Will Probably
Live.

Trinidad, Colo, Sept 27.-Jesse
Londoner was stabbed in throat and
his carotid artery severed and yet
may live to tell the tale.
That Londoner had his throat cut is
not extraordinary, as there has been
many thousands who have so suffered.
His remarkable luck consists in the
fact that few seconds after the cut
ting he was taken to the office of a
physician, Dr. Raizon, who in turn
summoned to his help on the spot two
other physicians, who between them
caught up the ends of the blood vesse1
and stopped the flow of the blood be
fore he had lost enough to die.
LOndOner was stabbed in figh
with another negro by the name o.
Bert Taylor in the White House sa
loon on Main Street about seven
o'clock last night. According to by.
ISLANDERS. 1t seems that Londoner after
an interchange of hot words first
struck Taylor with his fist, whereupon
the latter drew butcher knife and
stuck it into his throat. Taylor then
escaped out of the building. He has
been caught and placed under arrest
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
DUEL IN AN
EXPRESS CAR
John D. Ryan, Messenger, and
Ed Greene, Fight With
Rev0|vers
ON A WABASH TRAIN
Both Men Wounded. Conflicting Stories
Told Of Trouble Robbery AIIeg.
ed.

Decatur, ILL.,, Sept. 27-John r. Ryan
Pacific Express messenger on Wa.
bash passenger train, and Edward
Greene, a former messenger, both of
Chicago, fought duel with revo-
vers in Ryan's car on the way from
Bement to Decatur, Illinois, distance
OF twenty miles Each man received
three wounds and may die.
Greene says he boarded the express
car at Chicago to go to Pittsfield.
Ryan, he says, permitted him to ride
and he assisted Ryan with the work.
They began drinking and jokes led to
a quarrel.
Ryan asserts he did not see Greene
in the car until the train reached
Cerro Gordo and he believes Greene
jumped in for the purpose of robbery.
They quarreled, according to Ryan's
story, and began shooting. Just be-
fore the train reached Decatur, Greene
jumped from the car and an hour
later was found by the police.
None of the trainmen were aware of
the fight in the express car until the
train arrived at Decatur, when Ryan
was found lying in pool of blood
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
FOR UNIFORM
WORK DAY
Railroad Brotherhoods Making
Preparations for Concerted
Movement
TO MEET IN CHICAGO
Grievance Committee Will Gather In
Windy City In December to Ar
range for the Desired Changes.

Chicago, H., Sept. 27.-The Tribune
today says: Preparations are under
way for concerted movement on the
part of the big railroad brotherhoods
to secure a reduction of the present
working hours for railway employees
all over the country. A grievance
committee representing many western
railroads, will gather at Chicago in
December to discuss the desired
changes in working conditions.
The present hours of work on the
railroads range from ten to fourteen
a day, but in no case are they fixed
The brotherhoods, it is said, have no
intention of appealing for limited
work day but have planned rather to
seek a general reduction which will
be proportionate in, all branches of
the service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
MAY Be WORK OF WRECKERS.
Suspicious Circumstances AttenGart
on Ditching of Santa Fe Limited
Near Walton, Kansas.

Topeka, Kans., Sept. 27.-There are
many reasons for believing that The
recent Santa Fe wreck near Walton
was caused by train wreckers The
conductor and the rear brakeman on
a freight train that passed the place
about o'clock that evening saw a
couple OF men sitting on the rort
embankment, which was about tlte Il
feet high at that point The men { t.
IDENTIFY did not want to be seen! rs
they ducked when the light from he
way car fell upon them. The 'srain-
men thought it very strange that two
men should be sitting there, at thar
time of night, as the atmosphere was
anything but mild A short time after
wards, when both of these trainmen
were at the scene of the wreck, they
were not surprised to find that it was
at the identical place they hasts seen
the two men sitting less than an nour
before No. reached the place. 1t
was found, upon investigation, that
the fishplate had been removed at
the point where the tank left the track
the bolts having been cut and then
removed and then placed in pile at
the side of the track. The nuts. could
not be found.
1t is claimed, however, that the cut
ting loose and the removal of the
fishplates might have been done by
the wheels of the train itself and that
the fact of the fishplate being some
distance away is no proof that it was
removed before the wreck The
theory most generally accepted as to
the cause |of the wreck is that of a
soft track and spreading rails, owing
to the recent rains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
COLON SWEPT
BY FLAMES
More Than Twenty Houses De-
stroyed BY Fierce Fire
of Yesterday
GOVERNMENT SUFFERS
All Official Buildings Of Panama, With
Entire Contents, Are Burned.
5ChiIdren Crsmated in Iowa.

Colon, Tuesday, Sept. ga ter
rifle fire has started in Bolovia Street
near the Sailors Buildings Several
valuable properties have been de-
stroyed and the fire Is still burning
northward The railroad buildings so
far are safe. The postoffice has been
destroyed. If the wind shifts to the
north the whole town will be imper-
illed.
All Government Buildings Destroyed.
Colon Sept. 27-The fire was ex-
at 2:30 o'clock this morn
ing. More than twenty houses were
destroyed. All the Panama govern
ment Offices and the leased buildings
have been burned. Hardly anything
in them was saved.
Five Children Cremated in Iowa.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 27.-Five
children in the home of man named
Adamson We're cremated in their beds
today by fire caused by the explo-
sion Of a gasoline stove.
Further Details of the Cremation.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 27.-Five
children were burned and asphyxiated
in fire that destroyed the home of
Frederick Adamson, today. The eld-
est was ten years old and the young
est three. The father had gone to
work and the mother was visiting
Oaiphhor Whan tho pacnlipa otova nv
ploded and the house burned
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
TARIFF REVISION LOSES IN BOSTON,
Opponents of it and Canadian Reel
procity Secure Nomination of
Eben S. Draper.

Boston, Sept. 27.-That the oppon-
ents of tariff revision and Canadian
and the supporters of
Eben s. Draper, of Hopedale, for NOM
ination for lieutenant governor won in
the Republican primaries yesterday ap-
pears evident today. Revision figures
seemed to show that Draper had a
good lead over his opponents, al
though many unpledged delegations
were chosen. Democratic caucuses
took place today. There are few con-
tests among the Democrats.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
TO STEM THE
YELLOW PERIL
N. Witte, Russian Statesman,
Pays Visit to Emperor vii.
liam Of Germany
AT HIS HUNTING LODGE
New York Herald Dispatdl Claims That
Coaferense Was to Arrange Joint
Policy Against Common Danger

Gross Rominten, Prussia, Sept. 81.
M. Witte, by invitation of Emperor
William spent last night at the
Rominten hunting lodge. Emperor
William brought the Russian states.
man in an automobile to the railroad
station today.
Real Motive of the Visit.
New York, Sept 27--While the Wis
it of M. Witte to the German Emperor
is said o be in connection with the
coming peace conference at The
Hagne, the real object of the Russian
statesman's interviews with Prince
Buelow, Baron Richtofen and Emperor
Wi IN, declares a Herald dispatch
iron Berlin, is to arrange some joint
policy to stem the danger that has
been christened the yellow Peril" in
the far east.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
JUDGE ABBOTT QUASHES MOTION.
or Counsel for T. S. Hubbell for Writ
OF Mandamus Compelling Return
OF Jury Venires to Him.

Judge Ira A. Abbott in the Second
Judicial District Court, for Bernalillo
County, has given his decision in the
Hubbell case. Yesterday afternoon
Judge Abbott Quashed the motion of
the counsel for Thomas s. Hubbell.
This motion was for a peremptory
writ OF mandamus to compel the dis
trict clerk of the second district to
take from Perfecto Armijo, appointed
sheriff by Governor Otero, the Jury
venires and to return them to T. S.
Hubbell. This decides the first formal
action in the Hubbell case.
The court holds that under the Gov
ernors commission Armijo is prima
facie sheriff of Bernalillo County and
entitled to perform all the duties of
the office as well as to possession of
Jail property appertaining to the office
until the title to the Office shall have
been tried and determined in a proper
proceeding.
In word, while holding that Armijo
under the Governors commission, is
prima facie sheriff of this county,
the court does not 60 into either
the question of the Governors power
to remove, or his power to appoint to
vacancy created by the executive
order. The court holds that the ques-
tions of title to the Office and of the
Governors power do not come up in
the proceeding decided yesterday
against Hubbell.
The effect of the decision given
yesterday is to place Armijo in full
possession of the sheriff's office until
such time as the court or higher
court shall pass upon the right to the
office in a proper proceeding.
Immediately upon hearing the de,
cision Of the court counsel for Hub
bell filed motion for an appeal to
the territorial supreme court, which
was granted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
MANIFESTO
is ISSUED
Committee Of Coa|itionists Makes
Reply to Program Of the
Emperor. king
LANGUAGE COMMAND
In Hungarian Army Is Main Question
Claim That His Majesty's Contention
Is Aginst Contitution.

Budapest, Sept. PA committee Of
coalitionists has issued a manifesto
to the nation in reply to the program
submitted to its leaders by the EN-
peror-King.
The manifesto declares that some
points in his majesty's program are
not IN conformity with the constitu-
ton, referring especially to his con
tention that the question of the Ian
guage of command in the Hungarian
army must be entirely eliminated from
the discussion
to the abolition of the right to control
its own affairs, for which there is n
legal authority
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
EARTHQUAKE AT HYSENcEN ISLAND.
Dispatch From Gothenburg, Sweden,
Tells of Much Damage Done in
One Minute.

Gothenburg, Sweden, Sept. PA
severe earthquake was felt at 1870
p. m. yesterday at Lunby, Hysengen
Island. 1t cracked the windows of the
houses and fissured the surface of the
ground. The subterranean rumblings
were quickly followed by violent
rocking of houses, the splitting of H.
ner and outer walls, and the driving
of the inmates to seek safety outdoors.
The level of the ground in the eastern
part of the Island sank appreciably.
The disturbance lasted one minute.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27

escape, and avoid arrest and how,
when finally, he saw all escape cut
off, he surrendered and invented a
story different from those he had told
before in order to fit into the circum-
stances of the case. Mr.. Hanna spoke
for over two hours and it was evident
that ne held the close attention of the
jury.
]. B. Lusk, of Taos, opened the ar
gument for the defense. Calmly and
dispassionately he accused the attor-
ney for the prosecution who had just
spoken, of misrepresenting evidence
to the jury and then step by step he
gave the version of the killing as seen
by the defense. He pointed out the
lack Of adequate motive, the weak and
missing links in the chain of the evil
dence Of the prosecution. He told of
the dissolute character of Redding and
the quarrelsomeness of Purdy, how
both Of the victims were probably
crazy with drink on the forenoon Of
the murder and how inevitable it was
that Conley had to kill them in order
to escape with his own life. He
showed by the position in which the
bodies were found that there could be
but one explanation Of the manner of
their death, and that this explanation
was furnished by the defendant. He
illustrated how young Redding had
leaned back with uplifted axe at the
moment that the bullet found him that
caused him to fall with the axe handle
resting on his right arm, and his left
arm on his breast. He sought to dis
count the damaging testimony OF
"Jack" Young of Questa by ridiculing
him, by calling him swift" witness
and showing that part of his testimony
was proven by other witnesses to have
been untrue and that therefore no
part Of his testimony was trustworthy
Mr.. Lusk made as plausible an argu
ment as the proven circumstances OF
the case permitted.
| This afternoon, District Attorney
Alexander Read continued the argu
ment for the prosecution and Judge
Oliver B. Liddell, closed for the de
tense, after which Judge John R. Nc
Fie made bis charge to the jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
ARGUMENTS IN BEEF TRUST CASE
Questions Before Judge Otis at Chi
cago Are on Demurrer In Plea
of Abatement.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Arguments were
begun before Federal Judge J.. Otis
Humphrey, today, in connection with
the plea in abatement to the indict-
ment against j. Ogden Armour and
other packers, charged with combining
in restraint of trade. The questions
argued were on the demurrer, which
alleges insufficiency, interference and
a number of other points, under which
it is claimed the plea should be de-
MED.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
STEALS DAUGHTER AND
TAKES HER TO DENVER.

Mrs. Elyria Van Horn, of Denver,
went to Alamogordo last Friday and
that night attempted to take her
daughter, Nellie, away, the young girl
having been living with her father, a
railroad man. She was prevented,
however, but on Monday succeeded In
slipping away with the girl. The hus.
band later in the day filed suit for di
vorce and asks for the custody Of
both of the children, one of which has
been living in Denver with the mother.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
TnE ANGLO. JAPANESE TREATY.
France is Satisfied as Status Quo Pro.
visions Conform to That Country's
Policies.

Paris, Sept. 27.-The Anglo-Japan-
ese treaty, made public last night, is
widely commented upon today. The
official view is that the treaty is con-
formable to French interests. 1t is
pointed out, particularly, that France
does not seek territorial expansion in
Asia. Therefore, the status quo provi-
sions of the treaty carry out the
French policies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-27
VETERAN RACING MAN PARALyzED.
Michael F. DWyer Will Spend Remain
der Of His Days in Long Island
Sanitarium.

New York, Sept. 27.-Arrangements
are being made to take Michael F.
Dwyer, the veteran racing man, to
sanitarium at Amityville, Long Island,
where he will spend the remainder of
his life. He is mentally sound, but is
paralyzed from his waist down. Dwyer
rose from the proprietorship Of
small shop in Brooklyn to high posi-
ton in the turf world.