davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
OTHER VICTIM DEAD,
New Rochelle Auto Accident Fatal to
 Two Aged Sisters.

New York, April Mrs. George J. Kuchler, one of two women who were run down by an automobile at New Rochelle yesterday, died to-day from injuries she suffered in the accident She and her sister, Mrs. AlVina Stein, of St. Louis, who died yesterday from injuries received in the same accident, were walking across the road at New Rochelle, when run down by an auto mobile. John Johnson, chauffeur of the machine, to-day went to New Rochelle and gave himself up to the police. He was held as a witness pending the cor oner's Investigation The automobile was owned by John c. Rodgers, a con tractor, who accompanied his chauffeur to New Rochelle to-day, MT. Rodgers was in the machine yesterday when the accident occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
1IProN,s NEXT CHALLENGER.
Fife and Watson Thrown Over This
 Time for Mylne.

Rathsay, Scotland, April 2,-Mylne, the yacht designer, who seems to have stepped into the late George l.. Wat sons shoes, has been commissioned by Sir Thomas Lipton to prepare plans for fourth Shamrock, with which the baronet will try next year for the America's cup. Sir Thomas has thrown up Fife altogether in great displeasure over the miserable showing made by the Shamrock III, which he designed.
 The challenge will be sent early to the New York Yacht club, and as be- fore, through the Royal Ulster Yacht club.
 The Royal Cork Yacht club the first yacht club established, which was not in position to challenge when the Shamrock l. was built, would now, it is said, gladly act for Sir Thomas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
MoRANs PURITY FIGHT.
District Attorney Scores the Massachu-
 setts Legislature.

Boston, April 2,-Charges against the police and the legislature were made to-day by District Attorney John B. Moran while addressing the legislative committee on counties in favor of a bill granting him additional assistants. MT. Moran declared that if crime exists and goes unpunished it is the fault of the legislature, the grand jury, the board of police and the police officers, who not only had refused to aid the district at torney, but had actually antagonized him in his efforts to purify the commit tee. He said that he had fulfilled every one of the pledges he had made previ- ous to his election, so far as it was in his power to do so under the law as 1t exists and with the limited assistance at his command.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
ST. PETERSBURG ELECTION
VICTORY OF CONSTITUTIONAL
 DEMOCRATS CONCEDED.

Count Postponed Until To-day but 1t Is
 Claimed by Their Leaders That They
 Have Carried Every Ward in the City
 Elections in the Moscow District
 Outside of City Result Over-
 whelmingIy in This Party's Favor,
 St. Petersburg, April 2.-The result of the election in St. Petersburg is not definitely known tonight, the electoral commissioners with characteristic Rus- sian unconcern having sealed up the ballots and postponed the count until tomorrow. A sweeping victory for the constitutional democrats is, how ever, generally conceded. Many lead- ing Octoberists, the strongest faction in the "block," openly boast of bolting the ticket and voting for constitutional democrats on account of their distrust of their conservative allies. Prof. Paul M. Milukoff, the leader of the constitu- tional democrats, told The Associated Press tonight that his party had car ried every ward of the city with possi- ble exception of the admiralty quarter, the residence section of officials and members of high society.
 Not a single instance of disorder has been reported.
 Moscow, April 2.--The election in the Moscow district outside the city result ed in a complete victory for the con stitutional democrats who boiled twice as many votes as their opponents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
Exiled King to Return.

Fort de France, Island of Martinique, April 2.-Beglanzin, former king of Da- honey, who was exlled to Martinique when the French subjugated his coun- try in 1894, sailed yesterday for Bor- deaux on board the steamer Martinique. He has been given permission by the French government to reside at Blidah in Algeria. Behanzin's son was one of the victims of the eruption of Mount Pelee in 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
HARTFORD CHOSEN FOR
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
WATERBURY WANTED IT BUT RAILROAD ACCOMMODATIONS
 NOT RIGHT.

To be Held Between September 10 and
 17-MayOr ThOms and Senator Ken-
 nedy Tried to Influence Committee
 New Haven Delegation for the Brass
 City-GubernatOriaI Candidates Dis-
 cussed-Mahan Has No Real Oppo-
 sition to Thayer-Judge Robertson's
 Name Not Mentioned.
 Waterbury, April 2.-At a full and harmonious meeting of the democratic state central committee held in the El- ton to-day Hartford was selected as the meeting place of the democratic state convention, and the exact date will be decided upon later. The convention will be held, however, between Septem- Der 10 and +, being somewhat earlier than the convention of two years ago. Chairman John J. Walsh presided over to-day's session.
 While the call for the meeting only made reference to the date and place fo" holding the next state convention, the question of candidates for governor seemed to be the chief topic of conyer- sation previous to the dinner, With the exception of. the Fairfield county men, there was a disposition to favor the nomination of Mayor Charles F.. Thayer, of Norwich Even Mayor Ma han, who was said to be opposed to the Norwich candidate, told many of his friends that he had no real opposition to him, and that if it was the sense of others that MT, Thayer be nominated he would gladly fall into line. Speak ing for himself, Mayor Mahan said:
 MT. Thayer Is, of course, 8 New Lon- don county man, and naturally has a large following there. He is better known among the people of that part of the state than Archibald McNeil, of Bridgeport MT. Thayer will, therefore, probably be the choice of the New Lon- don delegation at the state convention. MT McNeil is a good man and would make an excellent nominee, but as he is not as well known in New London county as MT. Thayer he is not likely to receive as large support as the lat ter although he has a number of sup porters in my town"
 Chairman Walsh said he was not out foh any particular candidate. Person. ally, he favored MT McNeil, but he was not working in his behalf and did not know that the Bridgeport man was making determined fight for the place. Secretary Thomas said that the nomi- nation of either candidate would suit him.
 About the only delegates present who favored MT. McNeil were those from Fairfield county. New Haven county representatives, including the two Wa terbury men, Daniel D. Fitzpatrick and Hubert M. Rigney, are for Thayer. Hartford and Middlesex counties are also strong for the Norwich mayor. Da- vid E. Fitzgerald, proxy for George H. Hunter, of New Haven, stated that, in his opinion, the feeling seemed to be all in favor of MT. Thayer. MT. Fitzger- aid, for himself, stated that although opposed to the advocate of municipal ownership in the past, he was now for him. MT. Thayer had been turned aside several times, and as he now believed a majority of the democrats of the tsate (Continued on Third Page0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
HELEN POTTS HALL's ACTION
Further Litigation Over Gilman Estate
 Dismissed in New York,

New York, April 2-The action brought by Mrs. Helen Potts Hall, who some years ago claimed to be entitled to the entire estate left by George H. Gilman, founder of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, against George E. Hartford, a partner in and also manager of the corporation, to recover one-third of $250,000, the share which it was estimated he received on the set clement of the litigation over MT. Gil- mans estate, was to-day dismissed by Justice Fitzgerald in the supreme court.
 Mrs Hall claimed that she was en- titled to recover under a contract that she was to receive one-third of the profits of the business outside of the sum paid her in cash. Justice Fitzger- aid says the matter in issue is one in the discretion of the court and that the allegation contract relied upon by Mrs. Hall is uncertain and indefinite in its character
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
MOORE TRIAL UP.

Matter to Come Before Police Commits
 sioners at Meeting Tonight.
 The regular meeting of the board of police commissioners for April is set for this evening The trial of Officer John Moore on charges of intoxication and conduct unbeeoming an officer, will come up tonight No other important matter appears scheduled for this meet ing. It is expected that the entire board will be present for the trial of the charges against Officer Moore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
CITIL SERVICE BOARD.
+. S. Andrews Chosen President--Two
 New Members Sit With Board

At the session of the board of civil service commissioners held last evening the board organized for the year with Frank s. Andrews as president. The two new members of the bGard, Prof. Reed and Dr. Whittemore, met with their colleagues for the first time. The report of the medical and physical ex- aminations of the candidates for the fire department, who recently passed the civil service examinations, was re- viewed by the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
Ask Special Election.

Winsted, April 2.--The republican town committee has asked Governor Henry Roberts to call special election for this probate district for the purpose of choosing a successor of Judge from the probate court next week Tuesday, having reached the age limit of seventy years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
Not Gulltv of Accepting Renate.

Philadelphia, April 2.-Walter Wood and Stuart Wood, members of the firm of R. D. Wood & Co.,, iron manufact- urers of this oity, were found not guilty in the United States court here to-day of accepting a rebate on a shipment to Winnipeg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
Twins Gets the Job.

New York, April 2.-William NJ. Twins, Nrao was the republican candidate for mayor of New York last fall was to- day appointed counsel to the special aldermanic committee which will in- vestigate the street cleaning depart ment. MT. Wins accepted the appoint ment,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
Hearst,s nilI for Recount.

Albany, April 2.-The assembly to- night put over to the head of to-mor- rows calendar the bill which would af- ford a procedure by which William Randolph Hearst might secure a re- count of the votes cast in the last elec- tion in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
ALLYN RUSH TO AMERICA.
Some Alarm Among Immigration Ofic-
 iaIs--Conference at Washington.


 Washington, April 1.-The recent heavy influx of European immigration at eastern ports of the United States was the subject of an important confer enee at the department of commerce and labor to-day between Secretary Metcalf, Commissioner-G General of lm- migration Sargent and Commissioners of Immigration Billings, of Boston; Wachorn, of New York, and Rodgers, of Philadelphia. The unusual number of people coming to this country from abroad is looked upon with more or less alarm, and it was determined at to- days conference to more effectually, if possible, put into force the regulations bearing on the subject of immigration to prevent the landing of undesirable persons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
Out of Politics But will Vote.

Richmond, Va, April 2-Former United States Senator David B. Hill, of New York, is in Richmond for brief stay. He declares that he is out of poll itics now, but, he added, T shall al- ways vote"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
DEAD BODY ON THE PILOT.
Discovered on Arrival of an Express ln
 New London.

New London, April 2,-When the Shore Line express from the east came into the station about o'clock this aft ernoon dead body was found on the pilot. This was the first intimation that the train crew had that anyone had been struck. The body has been identified as that of Samuel McAuley, who is said to be caulker employed at Noank It is thought that he was picked up by the train near Midway. Coroner Brown will make an investiga- tion tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
BASEBALL GAMES

Philadelphia Americans Defeat Na- tionaIs in First of Local Series. Philadelphia, April 2.-The local championship series between the Ma tional and American league clubs was opened to-day, the Americans winning easily. Attendance, 5,644. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Americans .....S OO031OO*-7 ' 1 Nationals ......0 0 O0000100-1 8 2 Batteries-Dygert and Powers; Pit tinger, Moran and Donovan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
putraIo Paper Burned bud.

Buffalo, April 8.--A fire broke out on the second floor of the office of the Buffalo Times, an afternoon paper, at o'clock this (Tuesday) morning, In an hour it was completely gutted Loss s150, ,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
Prohibit Trading on Foreign Exchanges

Chicago, April 2.-Members of the Chicago board of trade by a vote of 556 to TAT, to-day adopted the rule prohibit ing it's members from trading on for eign exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
Finance Committee of the Illinois Cens
 traI Abolished.

New York, April 2,--Edward H. Har- riman is no longer chairman of the finance committee of the Illinois Gen. tral railroad company, and that com mittee has been abolished according to a statement issued this afternoon at the offices of the company. The chair man of new committee on law and finance is Walther Luttgen, of the firm of August Belmont & Co. The official statement explained that the commits tee of the board of directors of the road have never been executive, bua adviso- ry or recommendatory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
RETAILERS BLAMED.
Operators Declare There is No Excuse
 for Raising Price.

New York, April 2.-The presidents of the anthracite coal carrying roads to- day devoted considerable attention to the action of retail coal dealers in New York, Philadelphia and other cities in
 GCOntlnued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
ro cross Mediterranean in RaIIoon.

Barcelona, Spain, April 1.-Two ball. loonists named Euro and Herra left here this evening for the purpose of making an aerial crossing of the Med iterranean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
Heavy Immigration to Canada.

London, April 2.-During the year 1904 50,37 persons emigrated from the Unit ed Kingdom to Canada as declared set- tiers, compared with n,6OS in 1893.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
RoOseveIts Call on Palma.

Havana, April 2.-Mrs. Roosevelt and her children Ethel Archie and Quen- tin Roosevelt, called on President Pal ma to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
eermany orders 1s,oOO-ton Battleship.

KieI, Germany, April 2.-The govern ment has placed an order with the Krupps Germania works for a 1S,00O ton hattlesllip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
At Washington
RH.R,

Washington 10 2040200*-S Il 8 Providence .....2 o01 Q 0 OO-S 5
 Batteries-Falkenberg, Mccoy and Kittredge and Duff; Maddox, McKin- ney Mulvey and Cooper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
BIanco Seriously Ill.

Madrid, April 2.--Genera Ramon Blanco, the last Spanish governor gen eral of Cuba, is seriously ill,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03

At Charleston, s. C.--Boston (rNation- aD 6, Charleston South Atlantic) (six inningsl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
JEFFERSoN DAVIS BY 10, ,ooo.

Defeats Berry for U. s. senatorshr by
 Big Margin.
 Little Rock. Ark, April 2.-UnofficiaI returns from every county in the state show that Governor Jefferson Davis de- feated Senator Berry by about 10000 majority for the nomination for United States senator in last weeks primary election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-03
HARRIMAN OUSTED.

(Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship ana Sub
jects of Sermons.

AT the Presbyterian church the usual
services will be held morning and even
ing conducted by the pastor.
Uniyersalist church. Morning sub
iect, The Door and the Fold, with re-
ception OF members and communion.
There will be services in fhe Univcr-
salist chnrch at South Barre Sunday ait
Z p. M Mr.. Nichols Of NiIliamstown
wiz be the speaker.
Congregational church. The pastor
win conduct the services. Morning
theme. Sacrifice Evening theme. An
Influence That i Felt by All.
At the M. II. church, Love Feast at
10 o'clock; communion and baptism at
1880; Bible school at II; Epworth
League at s-45; evening Worship &C Z.
Christian Science services tomorrow
at 1915 a. M; Wednesday evening at
7.a0; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from ? to o'clock, al Summer
street.
Third Sunday after annity, Church
OF the Good Shepherd Morning Prayer
9.45; Litany Holy Communion and SER
mon 1890 a. M; Sunday school at IL;
Evening Prayer and sermon 7 p. m.
AL st. Moniea's church: Children's
mass at O'Clock, celebrant. Rev. P. M.
Mckenna; parish mass at 1870 o'clock,
celebrant, Rev L. " Cray: catechism, 3
p. M; rosary and benedictions 4 p. M;
baptisms at p. m.
Salvation Army meeting will be held
as follows: Children's meeting at 10 a.
M; prayer meeting II q. nj; free and
easy meeting at p. N. and salvation
meeting at 1890 P. M. Capt Chase and
wife in charge.
At the Baptist church in the morn.
ing. the subject will be "Wouk as a
Prerequisite Of Happiness In the
evening the pastor will preside at a
concert given by the children, some Of
whom are from the Loyal temperance
legion. The concert will consist Of reci-
tations and songs. A part OF these will
I've Of patriotic character, suggested by
the nafipnal independence day, and a
part viii be on temperance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
BERLIN.

"0ld Glory now floats from the East
Road school.
Mrs. Fiber Houses sister and family
are visiting her for a short time.
The LEND Hand" held lawn party
at Clark stewart's. The park III front
of the house was decorated with Chinese
lanterns from the road 10 the house.
The booth at the right was decorated
with ferns and daisies Cake, candy and
ice cream were served. The house was
also decorated with lanterns. There Is
no need to speak of the host and hostess.
as all who know them know their equal
is hard TO find for entertaining.
The three Sherwood children have
come to Miss iIubbard's for the SUM
mer.
May Currier and children are visiting
her father, Geo. rraudall.
Charlie and I.eddie Crandall are at
their erandfather's, Deacon perrin's.
Charlie Crandall is al his home for a
short visit.
The Eyerctts have come. We are
glad not only to see them. but to see
the house opened again.
Miss Short left for her home Satur-
day after a very successful term OF
school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
DEFECTS ARE FOUND
IN FOOD SUPPLIES
State Laboratory Reports Great Many
Of Milk Samples Examined Contain
Dirt--Some Maple Products
Adulterated.

In the June bulletin Of the state board
Of health there is table Of the exam
ination Of various samples Of milk sent
10 the state laboratory to be examined.
Fiftytthree Of the samples from various
parts of the state are reported to be
STANDARD or above" In the list il one
from Barre. There were also eighty
nine samples under the heading, Milk
that does not comply with the law. OF
this number twenty -four samples from
three dealers were from Barre. In all
most every instance the remarks were
~Extraneous matter (dirt Three of
these samples were classed as nearly
normal. The same faults found with
the Barre samples below the normal
were found with nearly all the below
normal samples from other parts Of
the state.
In connection with the report the
bulletin prints fifty dairy rules from
the report Of the bureau Of animal in-
dustry, 1898.
The laboratory also prints the results
Of the examination OF eleven samples
Of maple goods. These were all pure
with the exception OF three, which were
sold in Narfhfield, Fairfax and Ruriing-
ton. One Of the samples was from
Barre and il was pure. Also sixteen
samples Of miscellaneous goods were ex-
amined Six were found to be below
standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
'TWo-Year- old Played ID Front
of Express
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED
Little Son Of olin Bradley Of Bethel
Was Struck ii the Head W Cen
tral Vermont Train Yester-
day Afternoon.

Bethel. June 3o.--The little son 81
Olin Bradley Of this place WAS struck
and instantly l.illed by the north bossad
Central Vermont express yesterday sf
ternoon. The child was playing on the
track and either did not sce The train
Or did not understand the danger. HE
remained on the track The cowscatchr
er Of the engine struck him III tho
head, causing instant death. The father
of the boy has lived in Bethel only =
short time, having moved here from
Stoekbridge this spring. The child was
two years Of age.
The child had habit of running away
and yesterday afternoon had gone about
40 rods away from home and was play
ing ii the middle of the track The top
of his sknll was torn and one leg broken.
The accident occurred short distance
past the famous dangerous FindIey
bridge crossing. Engineer Parmelee saw
the child and applied the air brakes but
it was too late. The body was found
under the fourth car. The passengers
were thrown in panic.
A brakeman was sent back and hag-I
ged freight closely following just In
time to prevent 4 second accident. The
mother seeing the accident, rushed to-
ward her babe shrieking smy child il
killed. and tainted,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
GRANITEvILLE.

Loyal Granite Mountain lodge. !. @.
O. f. NJ. ", will hold its first annual
picnic in Gazeey's grove. Graniteville,
July 4. Games Boys race. from to
10 years, first prize, glove, second prize
bat, third prize, bali girls race, from
s. to 1f years, first prize 55c. second
prize 5Ocy third prize e5c; boys race,
from 10 to "a years. first prize 75e.
second prize soc, third prize 25c, en-
trance fee to each Of these three races
. cents; married ladies' raee, first prize
81, second prize Use. third prize soc,
doighnut race for men. first prize $i.
second prize 75c, third prize soc, en-
trance fee TO either, ID cents. Baseball
game between the married men and
bachelors. There will be dancing with
music BY Gauthier's orchestra games
10 start at 10 n. M. Admission zoe.
children 10c, ladies free. Everybody
cordially invited. There viii be All
extra baseball game at II o'clock be.
tween picked teams; also tug Of war
between Granitesille ANA NcbstcryiIIc.
There viii be social dance in opera
hail. East Barre, Tuesdny evening July
}rd Dancing from iu y. Gilheftsonis
orchestra. IiilI 75e supper served by
Rebekahs IN Odd Fellows hall.
The w. GO n. NJ. 5s7. viii hold
one regular meeting during the months
of Jitly and August. Meetings 10 Inc
bold July rs and August 20. Ter order
secretary.