davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
Boston Physician Concerned
Iin Susan Geary Case
WITNESSES TO OPERATION
Louis Crawford Said That Dr.. Mcleod
Had Been Coming to Mrs. Deans
Establishment During the
Past Four Years.

Boston, Nov. 2S.-The trial OF DIR,
Percy Mcleod for alleged participation
in the operation Of Susan Geary, the
chorus girl, was continued today, and
several witnesses were examined.
After Dr. Mcleod had pleaded not
guilty, the jury was quickly empaunelled
and first listened to the testimony of
Medical Examiner Harris. DR.. Harris
described the condition of the body, and
stated that the immediate cause of death
was peritonitis. Mrs. Geary, mother Of
the girl, identified the victim of the
tragedy as her daughter, and also a
number Of letters from her daughter.
The third witness was Morris Nathan,
the girls lover, who admitted his re-
sponsibility for the girls condition. The
interest in the trial, however, eentered
in the testimony of Crawford. He stated
that he was q familiar visitor at the
Office Of Mrs. Jane Bishop, where is is
claimed the illegal operation on the
Geary girl was performed, and that he
had seen DR.. Mcleod at the Office once
or twice week for the last four years.
ever to do with the operation upon the
girl, but that it was performed l,y Mrs,
Dean, for whom the ioeal authorities
are searching He said that the day be-
fore Miss Geary died in the Roxbury
house where she was taken, DR.. Mcleod
and Mrs. Dean agreed that death was
only question Of few hours, and that
the body must be disposed Of In some
manner. Dr. McLeqd suggested dismem-
berment. At DR.. lMcIAe0d's direction,
Crawford said tha' y purchased the suit
cases, ga on aayyS se9 Miss Gearys
death carried >cSAm to thsf house, DR.,
Mcleod tok them up stafs ant Sssap-
peared in about half and hour He told
Crawford and his companion that he had
placed the trunk in the larger case, the
limbs in the smaller and the head in
the small bag.
Crawford and Howard then took the
bag and cases, and that night threw
them into the harbor. Crawford said
that he received $i15 from persons in
the Bishop Office
He met DR.. Mcleod the next day and
the latter said that he failed to remove
the girls rings, but that he thought it
would be all right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
|CLAMOR FOR
APPOINTMENT
Gov. Bell Surrounded By
Friends Of Aspirants
FOR JUDGE
Four Men, F. M. Butler of Rutland, A.
A. Hall of st. Albans, John Redmond
of Newport and W. W. Miles
of Barton Represented.
FOR SUPREMECOURTJU JUDGE

Montpelier, Nov. 2s. There was a
rush OF lawyers and others to this place
today to present the claims of their
candidates for the position of Supreme
court Judge of Vermont to succeed the
late Judge Henry R. Start, in accordance
with the announcement of Gov. Bell that
he wonld consider those claims today.
Two of the men mentioned for the place
and who were considered as candidates
were not represented. They were the
governors secretary, W. A. Dutton Of
Hardwick, and Harry Blodgett Of st.
Johnsbury.
And if there were sponsors lacking
for these two men there were enough
for the others to make up. -Four men
were set forth as capable of going onto
the bench. They were w. w. Miles
of Barton, j. w. Redmond Of Newport,
A. A. Hall of St. Albans and f. NJ.
Butler of Rutland. Judge Butler, who
had been endorsed by the Rutland coun-
ty bar unanimously, was represented by
ex-Gov. II. j. Ormsbee, and Attorneys
0'Brien and Merrill.
w. w. Miles was represented by II.
X. Darling, w. A. Lord, H. F. Graham,
Senator Skinner, j. G. Turnbull, Frank
Thompson, F. W. Miles, f. c. Williams,
II. r. Cutler, w. N. Gilpin, w. Nj.
Wright, w. w. Riordan, s. w. Baldwin
and w. r. AIdrich. A committee, conn
posed Of Fl. A. Burt, O. M. Kelton and
Fuller G. Smith, presented the claims Of
A. A. Hall, st. Albans, backed up BY Olin
Merrill, James X. Curtis, Judge Lee
Tillotson, A. ]. Croft and c. w. Gates.
John Redmond OF Newport had ex-
COT. Grout, States Attorney Cook of
Newport, Roger Hurlburn and ex-Gov.
G. S. Page looking after his interests.
Gov. Bell may give his decision before
he leaves Montpelier today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
In Connection With the Re.
cent Alcohol Deaths
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED
Druggist w. W. White, His Son, Al
mond, and Daughter, Eva, Are Alleged
to Have Sold Liquid Which
Caused Death.


Richford, Nov. 2s.-W. w. White,
druggist, and his son, Almond, were ar
rested today on the charge of manslaugh.
ter in connection with the death Of Mary
l.. Legronduer of st. Armond, p. O.,
and Mr.. Whites daughter was arrested
at the same time on the charge of man
slaughter in connection with the death
of Marshall Bliss. 1t is alleged that
the wood alcohol which caused the deaths
was purchased at Whites drug store.
The stomachs of Marshall Bliss and Nell
son Royston were sent to Burlington
today to be analysed at the state lab.
oratory.
The hearing of w. w White, his son,
Almon, and daughter, Eva, on charge
Of selling liquor illegally is being heard
today and will probably last through
tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
FLINN HAS HOPES.
One of Mrs. Rogers Attorneys StiIl
Fights for Her.

Bellows Falls, Nov. 2s.--Lawyer Il.
B. Finn of Springfield, who with But
Ter and Moloney Of Rutland has been
instrumental in bringing Mrs. Rogers
case before the supreme court, was In
terview last night. He declined to dis
cuss the case before receiving the FUN
context of the decision, but said that
he had been in communication with MIR.
Moloney and that meeting had been
arranged from the last Of the week,
probably on Friday. He was far from
admitting that Mrs. Rogers case was
hopeless and admitted that developments
might occur that would prevent her exc
cution. He said that the case would
be fought out to the end and that moth
ing would be left undone to at least
commute Mrs. Rogers punishment to
life insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
Read what press Managers say:

Bar Harbor, Me-, Oct. 80, 1905.
The Gay Matinee Girl played here last
night to big house. Great satisfaction
and best show here this year. Ormond
Emery, Mgr. Casino.
Houlton, Me-, Oct. 23rd.
The Gay Matinee Girl played here
Saturday night to a packed house.
consider it one of the strongest and best
musical comedies that have ever play,
ed. ". 7. French, Mgr. Hayward Opera
House, Houlton.
Fredericton, n. b., Oct. goth.
The Gay Matinee Girl Co. is the best
musical comedy that ever played my
house. w. L. III Fenety, Mgr. Opera
House, Fredericton.
This is what the ST. John Times, Oct.
18th, says: The Gay Matinee Girl drew
d large audience to the opera house last
night. It is an agreeable change from
the heavy offerings which have recently
been seen here. 1t is bright and funny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
.MANGLED BODY FOUND
BESIDE THE TRADK
John Regan of Brattleboro May Have
Been the Victim Of Foul Play and
Body May Have Been Placed
in way of the Train.

Brattleboro, Nov. 2s.- Authorities are
investigating the suspicious death OF
John Regain, whose mutilated body was
found beside the Boston & Maine rail-
road track half a mile north of West
River yesterday. The mans skull was
fractured one leg broken, and one arm
badly mangled. Sheriff Mcclure is Of
the opinion that the injuries to the head
could not have been caused by the man
being struck by train. Regan's cap
was beside his body, and also another
cap was on the ground near by. Regan
was SO and not married. He was EN-
pIoyed al section hand on the railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
NO. WE HAVEN'T RESIGNED.
Chorus Of Indignant McCurdys in New
York.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Dr. Walter r.
Gillett, vice president Of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, yesterday de-
MED published reports that Richard Al.
McCurdy had resigned the presidency Of
the Mutual Life and that Richard IT.
McCurdy had retired from the general
managership of the company. DIR. Gill
lett said, however, that Louis A. The
baud, son-in-law of President MeCurdy,
had relinquished the position of the COM
pany's general agent for New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
DOCTOR WAS JEALOUS.
And He Fired Two Shots at Luther
Penniman.

Hartland, Nov. 2S.--Angered by jeal.
ousy, resulting, It is believed, from at
tentions shown his young wife, Dr.
George P. Morris, d prominent physi.
clan Of this place, fired two shots at
Luther Penniman Sunday ais the latter
left the doctors home, neither bullet
taking effect The doctor is SO years old
and Penninan is 25.
DIR. Morris went out as usual to attend
his patients, and on returning to his
home at IL o'clock he came face to
face with penniman, who was going
through the yard. The doctor at once
drew a revolver and fired twice, Penni-
man making hurried escape,
DR. Morris was arrested by Constable
II. III. Miller, and Is under guard at
the Hotel Hartland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
FIRE AT HARDwIcK.
Fruit Store Burned Out and Others
Were Damaged

Hardwick, Nov. 2s. Fire broke out
Sunday night about o'clock in the
fruit and cigar store kept by Frank Pain
fetti and did extensive damage, burning
the building and destroying most Of the
stock. The damage is estimated at be-
tween $400 ard $500. Mrs. Dana's mill
linery store and the Northern Shoe COM
panys store and their stocks are badly
damaged by smoke and water.
The fire Is said to have originated from
q defective stovepipe- 1t lasted only
a short time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
DISAPPOINTED I'm LOVE.
S. e. Mcmahon Tried to Tread the Same
Old Course.

Fairfield. Nov. 2s.- While suffering
from a disorder of the brain Solon Ed
ward AfcAahon tried to commit suicide
by taking wood alcohol The prompt
attendance of DR.. p. G. Crowley saved
the young mans life. He was taken TO
the insane hospital at Waterbury Sat
urday. Disappointment in love affairs
impaired the young mans mind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
MoIoney ewes Up Hope.

Rutland, Nov. 2s.--Thomas w. Molon-
ey replied this morning to the question
.Will Mrs. Rogers hang ON December
ST.
he governors prompt announcement
not to interfere does away with all tha
plans to attempt further hearing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28

New york Parties Are Looking Over
stock Uncovered.

Randolph, Nov 2s. Two New York
rs;as No. are interested in the granite
ppsa,'ed pa ed bv A. Fl. Beedle and located on
~ ~ 'sa farm south of this village. Samples
nss ~ 4ha a, Granite have been analyzed and
ol '.a,,ueed sas excellent in quality. The
pl,ppsis plonpvi shows the granite to be very
INA INA spe grained, white and contains
l nasa, sn,ali quantity of iron. The only
qqeston II regard 9yo e ofsidt ~; granite s5nxna !,
sile~s w seem seems to be very generous sup
ply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
OVER s5,ooo,ooo DEAL.
Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. to Pur-
chase Large Properties.

Boston, Nov. 2s. meeting Of the
directors of the Amoskeag Manufactur-
ing company here yesterday it was un.
animously voted, subject to the approval
of the stockholders at meeting to be
called for that purpose, to buy all the
property and franchises Of the Amory
Manufacturing company and Manches-
ter mills. In case of the Amory COM
pany, the offer is $f,575, and for the
Manchester mills $3,50o,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
HEIR TO $4,000.
Court Clark in Glover Left Property by
Rich Uncle.

Glover, Nov. 2s.-By the death of
an uncle in Chicago, w. S. Clark, as
sistant Judge of the Orleans county
court, has fallen heir to $50, 900 and from
the same source Mr.. Clark's mother Is
10 receive an annual income Of $4,000
during the remainder Of her life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-28
4 CRUSHING DEFEAT.
Sustained by 10000 Strikers in Thuring
ian Provinces.

Berlin, Nov. 2s.--The strike of 10000
textile workers in Thuringian provinces
has ended in crushing defeat for the
strikers.
The independent., 1905-07-27
Clever of Her

my DEAR" said young Mr.. Marage,
what is this dessert, anyway"
ut is called surprise pudding" re-
piled the dear young thing. Il tried
to make bread, but it wouldn't rise
for me, so l just made nice wine
sauce for it and turned it into des-
sert."
The independent., 1905-07-27
INCREASE IS SLIGHT
REVENUE FROM CUSTOMS Is
A DISAPPOINTMENT
While Volume of Imports is Much
Larger Than Last Year the Growth
Has Been on the Non-dutiable Mer-
chandse

The foreign commerce of the Uni
ted States in the fiscal year just
ended exceeds that OF any preceding
year, having been $2,635,970 1893, in
comparison with $2,451,914,642 in
1904, the previous record year.
An analysis of the statistics of for
eign commerce during the year end
ing June 80, 1905, just prepared by the
department of commerce and labor
through it's bureau of statistics, shows
that both imports and exports made
new high records, imports having ex-
ceeded by $92,000,O00 the total record
ed in 1903, and exports having for the
first time surpassed the figures of
1901. In 1903 imports first passed the
billiOn-dOllar limit, with total of
$1,025, 719,237; in 1904 they again fell
below one billion dollars in value, be-
ing $991,507,50O Exports first rose
above one billion dollars in value dur
ing the fiscal year 1892, but fell below
that limit in the following year, and
SO remained until 1897, when the total
was $1,O50,993,556. In 1898 the total
exports were 1921, ,482, 1880; in 1900,
$1,394, ,4S3,082; in 1901, $1,4S7,764, ,991,
total which was not again equaled
until 1905, when the flgures stood at
$1,51S,462,833, not only SURPRISING
the record made in 1901, but for the
first time in the history of our COM
merce passing the one-and-a-half bill
lion dollar limit.
Customs Fall Short
An unusual feature of the statistics
of the fiscal year 1905 is the very
small increase in customs revenue,
despite the very great increase in
dutiable imports. The years imports
were valued at s1,117, ,5O7,50O, as
against 1891, ,0S7,371 in the preceding
year, an increase of $126, ,420,1 ,129.
The imports of dutiable merchandise
during 1905 were valued at $780,
OH, ,23S, as against $536,957, ,131 in 1904
an increase of $63,114,1O7 Despite
this fact, however, the customs rev.
enue derived from the largely in
creased dutiable imports of 1905 is
less than $1,000,000 in excess of that
derived from the imports of 1904, be-
ing $262,060, SIS for 1905, as against
$261 ,274,565 for 1904 This decrease
in customs revenue is in part due to
the admission of Cuban products, es-
pecially sugar and tobacco, at re-
duction of 20 per cent from the regu-
lar tariff rates, under the reciprocity
treaty of December 27, 1903, and in
part to the unusually large amount of
dutiable merchandise remaining in
warehouse at the end of the year
upon which duty had not been paid,
as well as to several other causes
which can not be fully stated until
complete details of the years imports
are available.
Principal Increases
Details of commerce for the twelve
months are not in all cases available,
but careful examination of the COM
plete figures for the eleven months af-
fords an opportunity to determine the
articles in which the principal in
creases or decreases occur.
the import side the largest in
creases occur in the classes manu-
facturers materials, wholly or partial
ly manufactured" in which the figures
will be about $7O,000,OO0 in advance
Of those for the preceding year, and
The independent., 1905-07-27

Write Advertisers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
CHURCHES
MEMORIAL DAY
IN The CHURCHES
VETERANS WILL ATTEND sERV-
ICES TOMORROW.
In Nearly Every Church in the City
Memorial Sunday Will Be Observed
Whit Appropriate Sermons and Dec
orations- Where the Old Soldiers
Will Attend

Tomorrow will be specially observed
in nearly all Of the Minneapolis
churches as Memorial Sunday. Special
programs have been arranged at many
Of the churches. The various G. A.. +.
posts will attend special services at dit
ferent places. Each post VIII assemble
and march in body to the particular
church which it is to attend.
More and more attention is paid to
this day by the churches each year:
AS time gradually thins the ranks OF
the veterans of the nations life strug-
ole, more attention is paid to the sur
Vivors and to the memory of those who
have finished their final fight. Many
pastors have chosen distinctive memo
rial topics for tomorrow, and IN many
churches special music and decorations
have been provided.
Some Of the special services will be
as follows: - s@ ~ ~
vice sehn IN body as" at H
on New Y Sr be Ss
pirate music and IN tho There zsnn w also
James Bryant and L. P. Plummer posts ana
Of the Relief cer2s will attend
the e addres @s! our Debt to Se
Fr MfR NJ Hsy herv budley VII
| attend in body. The pastor: Dr.. W: =: Jor'
viii viii render the anthem: 'Hark he Loud celes
reque nEnn Hark. aT Hark Ny Soul shelly
will In s fn4E e fo the viii
Morgan Post escorted by detachment Of the
National Guard will worship At tn the Fra Mes
shalIs sermon will be triumphant Democracy;
II the svsning, he will speak to men upon "A
At Park Avenue Congres ational church tomor'
row evening, Judge John Day Smith will make an
address on The Significance Of Memorial DAY.
Hymn and the 'star-spangled Banner witt
solo by Sydney H. Morse. The service in the
morning will also be appropriate for Memorial
| america, a Chosen Nation
The Fowler church will be, appropria tely deco
rated for the Memorial services tomorrow. DR.
Cool will preach on Lincoln and the Old Bri
gades." There will be music appropriate to the
occasion.
tional church will be under the direction O.
Professor s. H. Morse, director, and Miss Elvln!
orga3s The Mo-,
chorus, what Are These Arrayed In Whit
Robes" stainer; chorus, God that Made HeaVel
And Tugle organ %arsh
riam," Gounod; chorus, american Hymn,'' Kel
lar; chorus, ''star-spangled Banner" with sol
by Mr.. Morse; organ postlude, march by Lem
mems.
Lyndale Congregational church win have
special memorial music service in the evenin
as follows: Organ voluntary, Nocturne Mendels
sohn Bertha Rathbun Swart; soprano solo, 18th
Great White Throne" Brown, Mrs. Alice 3
Cowley; chorus, ''Thy Light Is Come" banks
chorus choir with solo and quartet; tenor sole
Fear We Not. o Israel" Dudley Buck, DR.. ]
G. Armand; offertory. organ, "Batiste,' Mrs
Swart; trio, praise Ye,' Verdi Mrs. Cowley
DR.. Armand and L.. Rocks; chorus. with solo an
quartet, mo Shadows Yonder,' from THE Hol
city,, Gaul; organ postlude, in A fat, Reade
Mrs. Swart. --r4 ...--
The choir of the Church Of the Redeemer wi
g render program of patriotic songs at both sci
vices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
CHURCH NOTES.

At westminster church tomorrow morning the
annual Ch1ldren's day exercises will take the
eaea Of ha the le usual s order th Of worship special
program of interest both to the children and
adults uI. Rev. DR.. John e: Bushnell will make
q brief address. There will also be a Memorial
DAY feature to the program. 4
Recovering Lost Senses or lessons for the
pgodigal from on the story Of the
ject at the First Baptist church Sunday night
For some weeks Dr. Riley has been dealing
with with the various "a phases of the going forth
discourse will relate to the initial step in the
Rev. DR.. Robert Forbes of Philadelphia will
preach Sunday morning at the Hennepin Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal church. =.
Avenue church tells the Egyptian tale of 1.-THE
Two Brothers Sunday evening. This story
from the records of the past has been consid-
cred by many archeologsts as the counterpart
wife ~'' ~ ~p'N '''lD''
Professor James Barker Of Boston will speak
at the Portland Avenue Church Of Christ Sun
day evening the work of the Antisaloon
league. ..t- ~: ~ +:
Dr.. Cool Of the Fowler church has special
White House, Theodore Roosevelt which be
will deliver in the Fowler church the latter part
| of June. -~
Mrs. spaulding, missionary from the Phil
ippines, will speak at Simpson Methodist Epis
copal church tomorrow at 1880 am, under the
| auspices of the Woman's Foreign Missionary SO
ciety. Apropos of Memorial day the pastor will
speak in the evening on The Triumphs of the
Cross on the Battlefield" Veterans will be
welcome. ~, ...-. ..-e-g->l-..
DR.. Robert Forbes, church extension secretary,
will speak at Wesley church tomorrow evening
In the morning DR.. Guild will continue the series
interpreting God Thru Natural Relations"
The Young Peoples Christian union of ths
Church of the Redeemer will meet in thu
| young peoples clubroom at the church at 63(
| pm. The topic will be: Lessons OF the Civi
War to New Generation.
Rev. Stanley b. Roberts, who attended tn,
| PRESBYTERIAN general assembly, will speak a
Bethlehem church tomorrow morning on Tim
| pressions of the Assembly y
There will be a general rally of the Bap
! lists of the city on Friday evening, June. 2, a
/ the First Baptist church, under the auspices o
the social l,, committee Of the Baptist union
address Of thes,eyening will be delivered b:
i Baptist church. There will be special music
Recognition will be made of the fact that o.
| June l., Boston w. Smith of this city will hay
i completed twenty-five years of service with tn
American Baptist Publication society.
| Sunday, June 4, will be observed at plymouth
church as Children's Day. Children will be bar
tized and Bibles presented to the baptized chi
dren who have reached the age of z. The tw
4 mission schools of Drummond hall aud Bethe
4 will be in attendance.
| Rev George H. Thomas of All Saints churc
4 will preach at st. Paurs church at II an
! Rev. J. E. Bushnell DID,. gave the con
mencement address Friday for the Aberdee
/ g.. ID high school, His subject was ZANE
lean Ideals
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
BOHEMIAN CHURCH PROSPERS
Sunday Services Will Be in Thanks
givins. 49,

The Bohemian Presbyterian church of
Hopkins has become self-supporting,
and in commemoration of the event will
hold special thanksgiving services on
Memorial day at 1920 am. Addresses
and "reminiscences of local history will
be given by the members Of the
church. Members Of the Minneapolis
presbytery will attend and make re-
sponses. There will also be patriotic
and sacred songs in both English and
Bohemian. Most Of the service will
be in the English language.
A cordial invitation to attend is ex-
tended to the members of the Mime.
apolis churches. The Hopkins car will
leave the transfer point at Hennepin
avenue and Twenty-ninth street at
9:25 am,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
Battlefield HEROES -. -.
Special Memorial Services Planned for
PEOPLES Church Tomorrow.

G. L. Morrill, will preach on "Our
Battlefield Heroes' at the People 8
church, Unique Theater, Sunday at II
am. A portion Of the seats will be re-
served for the O. P. Morton post and
corps which will attend in a body.
The service will be distinctly memo
I. q American Airs.,' war Songs, ana
the "Stars and Stripes
Miss Esther Carnes of the "Helen
Butler 8 Military Band,'' Dewey thea.
ter, will play cornet solo, g America,'
and Miss Harriette Hiscock will sing
the "Star Spangled" Banner and
"Dixie.'' e..
Inasmuch as one of their number will
participate, the theatrical profession is
invited to attend, as well as the general
public. .-..-
Builders Hardware, largest assert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

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