davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-05
HERE IS WHAT YOU WERE
LOOKING FOR.
Barre Opera House on Tuesday Evening,
May sth, 1906, an Irish Drama
in Four Acts
Kathleen MnVOTneen

THE CAST
Be9pard ksyauagh Mr. Chas Aiekenna
David O'connor Mr.. r. j. Leonard
Father UCassidy Mr.. d. r. Metsoyern
Terrence O'Mcore Mr.. Rehf. G. Fisher
Bill Button Cap Mr. John AcQueeney
Captain CIeaFiield MIR. Vim. IaTurno
Black Kody MIR. d. +. Mctaovern
Red Barney Mr. JAS. Hughes
Darby Doyle ....~ Mr.. J, r Hogan
Mr., Me6suhtsn j Mr. Nose Mctsovern
Denis MIR blanchard
Turnkey MI Louis Badord
Kathleen O'tunnor Miss Mary Eagan
Miss Dorothy Kaeanxgk
Miss Alice Provost
Kitty Isaverty Miss Ida Hughes
Meg. Marslogh Miss Rose NJ. Jerome
soldiers and Peasants.
SYNOPSIS
4Aot r. Scene Interior III David
0aonnuris farmhouse Bernard Kavas
nssh, the landlord. visits the home al
David in the hope Of winning his pretty
daughter. Kathleen. He IL accompanied
by his sister. who requires many al
tenfions: she rewards Kathleen by
gift on leaving. BERNARD sends 4 letter
Is Kathleen and while she il mnsing
on It's contents, Terrence O'hieofe, Ksth.
Ieen's lover, comes 10 seek her hand In
marriage. Al the close Of the seene
Kathleen falls asleep and dreams. (OT-
ehestTu.l
Act H.. Scene LIN apartment in
the mansion Of Bernard Kavanagh's is
shown. Kathleen. though surrounded
with wealth Il very unhappy, rs she
had welded msn she did not and
cannot love, and be desptses her and
seeks to rid bimself Of her company.
He prueures the assistance of Captain
tlearfeld. bnt i sIeyeFly baked by the
appearance Of Father U'CaSsidy. who
performed the ceremony without Kaya-
naah's knowledge. Kitty I.averty and
Billy Button Cap appear and create q
sensation lurehestral
Ae8 IttScene LA wild rocky
view kayanagh has arranged the Inilr-
der III His wife. Kathleen. Back Rody,
a ruEiian, makes contract ~ 10 the
job, but il cleyerls trick by Terrence
0'AIoprt The latter 4 taken prisoner,
is tried and convicted.
Act W.. Scene l-Entericr Of pris-
on A melancholy meeting between
kathleen and Terrence. a insi part
ing. kathleen's repentance and promise
10 Terrence Terrence's bravery. fac
ing death like i man, consoIed and en-
eouraqed by Father O'cassidvs Scene
2 Interior 81 DasidsS cottage, and
Kathleen, who has very disturbed
sleep and dream that makes her realize
that wealth without love il % be De.
spised She accepts reFrence mud when
havanagh returns he (reFFy1 refuses
with the little word No Ne. Or
ehestra.1
Instrumental selections by Mr. Fred
Whittier (yielinl MI. Carl Forsei {cos
metz, md NiIder's orchestra. Vocal SCI
iextians and Sperialties BY Al Blanchard.
.inhn kesseck. Master James Hughes aud
Ida Hughes.
Tickets now on sale At the Red Gross
Pharmacy, Admission, 2Je. 3sc ann sDe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See Abhotts advertisement Oh page y.
Roller skating II the Pavilion Satur-
day afternoon and evening
a Rossi leaves tonight fpr New York
I'd visit friends fur Il few days,
Miss Edith knight retufaed yester-
day from 4 two wseNs visit with rela-
tives III Newhnry.
The Peoples saoe store has rreeised
i large ana complete summer stock Of
white canvass Oxfords
The RAIN III yesterday ami today viii
wet down The roots of those ypung
trees that you set ont yesterday.
The field of mentioned candidates
for state treasurer was increased yester-
day BIZ the names of A. w. Feryin. treas
tlrer III THE Montpelier Savings hank,
and II. FL. Deavits, lawyer III Mont
pelirr The former III out Of town and
m had not had chance Vi Kill the
runaor, while Air. Deavitt declares that
ii Mr.. Perrin runs be will not and II
MIR. Perrin does not ran he (Ms DeaYitt3
Is undecided rs 10 what III will HI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-05

FOR SALE--Nesy cheap, Il handsome cabinet
K3rFe safa*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-05

TENEMENT 10 RENT--fM coed ineAIiry AIS
modern improvements Vacant Mas IA sA ~ n
PaIk street. r ~ Becklax 44f6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-05

FOR SALEs- Kitchen range A bargain. APP
plyto Mrs. John Midalshrook, iG Avsffi
q treef 4sf9s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-05
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

It'll RENT4 Tenement On North SEMINARY
streek Also tenement on Brooklyn street ax-
gTnsiuH. Apply af In q. VI Kent Office,
Niles grants building i4ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
MIR. PALMER'S REGRET.
Recalls Fatal Mistake in the Conduct
Of His Campaign.

II made a fatal mistake" said Repre-
sentative Palmer Of Pennsylvania, one OF
the nom returned republicans, to a Star re-
porter today. Mr.. Palmer shook his head.
combed his beard with a nervous left hand
and sighed.
Yes" he continued, 1T was a fatal mis-
take. I should have killed the chairman
of the convention and had my faithful fol-
lowers throw his body out of the window"
Folks who know the story Of that re-
markable convention in Mr.. Palmer's dis
trict wonder how it was he didn't do
something of the kind. The fact is that
the chairman of that convention, which
was probably one of the most remarkable
ON record refused absolutely to announce
the vote which was 1866 to IA in favor
of Mr. Palmer. He tried in seven or
eight different ways to mix the situation
up so that 1t wouldn't have any head or
tail, and he succeeded pretty well. for after
a general rough house. in which the chair
man managed to get a swat on the ear. the
chair became vacant and the convention
wound up in glorious muddle. The court
later decided that there hadn't been any
nomination at all. and Mr.. Palmer declined
to run independently. The expression on
his face as he talked of battle. murder and
sudden death indicates that he isn't quite
through with the chairman who made the
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

destroy the thing which it was intended
to protect? Again and again courts have
put equity above what is wrtten-the COM
mon good above the letter. In this case
the letter alone was considered, and the
truth was ruled out of court. To that
Judgment therefore; though 1t was affirmed
by an ecumenical council, no man can
point and say. That is true saying
Truth needs only to be stated TO win the
attention and the respect and the love of
men. / speak the truth; they who are
OF the truth hear my voice. Ye do not
beneVe because We art not of the truth
In itself is worth; It needs no infallibilities
TO apologize for il; its strength and WIN
someness are its own. Let men but stand
and divinity will win its way into their
minds and hearts and Wills
George Foster Peabody, one of the war
dens of the church, said: There are many
wide differences of opinion in the congre-
cation Of Holy Trinity but I do not be-
views of the Rev. MIR. Melish There is
no wider variations of opinion on this fun
damental subject than there may be found
IN other large Episcopal congregations. My
correspondence over the whole country has
not convinced me that the Rev Mr.. Melsh
is too radical in his views. There are
many preachers who go further than he
does. He doesn't agree with DR.. Crapsey
In the fundamental fact-the divinity OF
Jesus-although he is at one with him in
the belief of the freedom to preach what
Is believed by the individual conscience"
William c. Howard, treasurer OF the
church, and John Ditmas. a restryman,
Rev. Mr.. Melish's views among the con-
gregation.
Edward NJ. Shepard. who was Dr. Crap
seys counsel, is a member of Holy Trinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
FOUR ARE DEAD.
Victims of the Explosion in the Penn
sylvania Tube.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, December flour victims
of the explosion of giant powder in the
Pennsylvania railroad tunnel under the
East river last night are now dead and a
fifth is in a very critical condition. The
police this morning arrested Timothy
Lynch, foreman of the gang at work in
the tunnel when the accident occurred, and
he will be arragned before Magistrate
Healy today.
Robert Bonner, negro. twenty-four
years old, rock driller, died in st. John S
Hospital early this morning. Those who
were killed when the explosion took place
were: StaHeny Schmidt, twenty three
years DID, of Brooklyn; Frank Studivine,
thirty years old negro, of Manhattan,
and John Woreges, twenty-five years old,
of Brooklyn.
Tony Vizinetto, twenty-four years old, of
Long Island City. is in ST. Johns Hospital
suffering from internal injuries and cuts
may not recover. Three others who were
taken to the hospital are doing well and
viii survive. Several other men were less
seriously hurt and were taken to their
homes.
Lynch was arragned in the Long Island
City police court later in the morning and
a charge of homicide LAS made against
him. He pleaded not guilty and was held
in 81 900 bail until December Is, pending
the action of the coronerS jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
AN INCOME TAX BILL.
One introduced by Representative
Sheppard of Texas Yesterday.

A bill taxing all incomes In excess Of
1000 n year was introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Sheppard Of
Texas. AS was stated in The Star some
days ago, Mr.. Sheppard planned to intro
duce his bill in anticipation of the Presi-
dents recommendation that Congress pass
an inheritance and income tax law. The
bill fixed the following schedule:
On all incomes above $4,000, tax of 2
per cent; above $4,000, per cent; above
$4,000, per cent; above $4,000, per
cent, and above S64,o0o 6 per cent. At this
rate Andrew Carnegie would have to pay
between $500 coo and $1,00O,000 year. mas
much as his income is now supposed to be
at least S15,0OO,OO0 annually. John D.
Rockefeller would have to pay between
81, 600 600 and 81, 10000 and every member
of Congress 500 year.
Mr. Sheppard's bill also proposes that
all incom-s above $1,000 which are derived
from American Investments by persons liv-
ing in other countries shall also be subject
to this tax. United States bonds are the
only class of property exempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
HEARING THE MESSAGE.
The Presidents Views Occupied Atten-
- ss=s,...---s.-s. ton. of the Senate.

= ton. of the Senate.
<RxaGfaent Roosevelt's annual message to
congress occupied the attention of the Sen.
ate as soon as the opening preliminaries
were concluded today. These included the
receipt of messages from the mouse recit-
ing deaths of several of its members.
The committee appointed to notify the
President that Congress was in session
made it's report through Senator Hale of
Maine. The reading of the message be-
gan at 12:11 o'clock. Many senators were
in their seats and the message received
careful attention.
Baron Rosen, the Russian amba ssador,
accompanied by two members of his en-
bassy staff occupied the diplomatic gal
lery during the reading of the message.
Following the reading of the journal in
the House today the committee appointed
by the Speaker yesterday to join a like
committee from the Senate to wait upon
the President reported that they had per-
formed that service and that he would
communicate in writing to the Congress.
The House, after waiting few minutes.
on motion Of Mr.. Payne of New York took
recess for fifteen minutes.
Close and careful attention was accorded
the reading of the Presidents message by
the members of the House.
The Presidents views on the inheritance
and income taxes pleased the democrats,
Representative Champ Clark of Missouri
expressing the sentiment that the "Presi-
dent had stolen, taken away and convert
ed to his own use another plank of the
democrats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
I'LL IN CELL ALL NIGHT
DIES SOON AFTER
REACHING HOSPITAL.
Charge of Expectorating on Sidewalk
Said Illness Had Caused
Him to Vomit.

Within an hour after being removed from
the dock of the Police Court to the Emer.
gency Hospital this morning William c.
Colson, colored, whose home was at zoos
9th street, died of appendicitis. The body
is being held at the Emergency Hospital
morgue, where an autopsy will be per-
formed.
Colson was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Policeman ]. D. McQuade of the second
precinct, al 18th and p streets. He re-
manned in the station-house cell until abou;
O'Clock this morning. when he was re-
moved in the Police Court van to the
Police Court
When Colson reached court II was noticed
that he was sick and unable to walk with
out assistance. He complained of intense
pains In his abdomen and stomach, and
asked that something be done for him.
Policeman Smith, who is in charge of the
prisoners, and Janitor Hughes procured hot
coffee for the sick man, but that did not
seem to help him. He was given some hot
oner said, afforded some relief. Then c. A.
Massie. agent of the Prisoners Aid So
ciety, procured medicine.
Judge Kimball Heard Groans.
When court was about to begin Colson
hobbled into the dock. Judge Kimbal sit
ting on the bench. noticed that the. man
was suffering and heard him groan. He
directed that a physician be summoned
from the Emergency Hospital nearby; DIR.
Sutton responded. He informed Judge kim
ball that the prisoner was very i'll. The
court directed Clerk N. c. Harper to ac-
cept the personal bonds of the defendant,
and then that the latter be removed to the
hospital Immediately.
Colsons condition, when he reached the
hospital, was precariouS and 1T was de-
cided to operate Immediately. While neces-
sary preparations were being made, how
ever, the patient died.
To DR.. Sutton, who attended Colson. the
latter stated that he was taken sick about
o'clock yesterday afternoon while on the
street, and that before he could get home
he was arrested. He stated that the pains
in his abdomen began to grow acute while
he was in the cell in the station house
and. he said, he had asked that aid be
given him, but without result.
Without Medical Attention.
For the remainder of the afternoon and
all last night, the prisoner said, he suf-
fered without medical attention.
Colson was arrested on a charge of spit
ting on the sidewalk. He said that the ILL
ness caused him to vomit.
He told us that he was taken sick about
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and II we
had gotten him here soon afterward, we
might have been able to save his life by an
operation at that time" DR.. c. s. White,
superintendent of the Emergency Hospital,
stated. AFTER the autopsy this afternoon.
however we will be better able to tell
what we could have done for him, had he
not succumbed SO soon after he arrived at
the hospital"
Colson told DR.. Sutton that he resiued
at 2OOS 9th street, and efforts were being
made this afternoon to locate a member
Of his family. 1t was learned that he had
boarded at the address given No member
of his family, however, resides there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
JAPs AFTER RUSSIANS.
Fresh Regiments Being Sent Into
Manchuria Via Korea.

LONDON. December Alt was an
nounced this afternoon in special dis
patch from st. Petersburg that intense
activity prevails among the Japanese in
Manchuria and that according to informa-
ton received at the Russian war ministry
fresh japanese regiments are being drafted
into Manchuria by way of Korea. Local
Russian reports, 1t is added. say that the
Japanese and Chinese openly threaten to
compel the Russians to retire as far as
Lake Baikal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
RoBBER SECURES $4,000.
Large Part Of the Money Belonged to
Cotton Belt Railroad.

CHICAGO, December IA dispatch to
the Record Herald from Palestine, Texas,
says:
It was learned yesterday that the tran
robbers who probably fatally wounded the
express messenger on a Cotton Belt train
Saturday night, near Eylan Siding, Sc
cured $4,000 from the messengers safe.
The Pacific Express officials refuse any in
formation, claiming 1t is impossible at pres
ent to state ,,le amount taken. A glance
at the messengers book, however, would
tell the amount stated above. About $50
co., it Is learned, was from the local treas-
ury department of the Cotton Belt at Tyler
and consigned to General Treasurer s. c.
Johnston at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
Two More Ships.

HAMBURG. December 4.-The Hamburg
American line has bought two steamers.
each of 10000 tons. built by Harland and
Violin for the international Marine Com
pany. for its Hamburg-New York service.
They are expected to make fourteen to If
teen knots. and will be named the Berlin
and the Chicago, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

to discuss this matter today. 1t is known
that prominent Californians here ex-
pected that the Presidents message
would be what they term mildly in
over the San Francisco schools. They
were surprised that he should find 1t
necessary to make any reference to the
use of the military forces in connection
held conferences today, but no line Of
action Diet uDoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
Outsiders Not Interested.

There was general Discrimination on the
part of republicans outside of the Califor-
mia delegation to discuss for publication the
Presidents views on the Japanese ques-
ton. at is not our funeral" said one Of
them. Guess we had better keep away
from the buzz saw" remarked another.
meaning that they were not interested n
the case enough to take issue with the
President.
Some of the members of the House read
the Japanese section of the message with
great care, but were somewhat -chary OF
commenting upon 1t for publication. The
general disposition among them seemed to
be to regard with disfavor the Presidents
attitude, being possibly an encroachment
upon the lire which marks the division be-
tween the federal and state powers sub
ject unon which the southern statesmen
are pressing.
Representative Livingstone one of the
Oldest and most influential southern MEM
bers in the House. shook his head over that
part of the message. 1T seems like wiping
out state lines he said, and will not
meet with favor among southern people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
More Cholera Deaths.

MANILA, December 4-The deaths Of
two more prisoners at Biiibid prison are
reported, making twelve in all dead out
OF the -twenty-fopr cholera patients inocu-
lated with the cholera serum as test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
Weather.

Fair and continued cold
tonight. Tomorrow fair, not
so cold in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
Only Tell the Truth.

Would public opinion support a civil
Judge who .chould hand down decision
because the law required it, when he knew
that the enforcement of the law would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
California Senators Reticent.

The Japanese school question will be
the subject of some talk in the Senate.
Several senators were today discussing
this matter, and 1t is likely that before
the day is over or tomorrow there will
be some reference to the Presidents
statement.
The senators from California declined
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
THINK IT OVER.

Lethargy IS a bad thing IN small town Actjydy and
energy oU directed generally bring desirable results When
e0 onjsts 1t IS 0jso to combat 1t, and IN making Mefg
select wjM the greatest the aceGpon that you Be
member that the Anuercan people homeAying enterprise
ing, patriotic toh and their pride IN their home of
their dominant traits IS s0shness that Is the source Of
n0ay e051s that epst It seshne the soOing Of fen
cents dollars that gerry ercet class ctigen8
to overlook their interests and to give their patronage to
other than home nstit1ti0m The business men of torn
should carefully a0egh everyroso that mag influence those
ooho should be their patrons IN the sending of money aay
foreign places. Residents cta torn should make evgy effort
to give their ne5gh6orS III the agricultural sections an nd
standing that they vitay interested its progress as
are the residents of the place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
COUNTY NEWS

$115. 600 has been subscribed, en-
tirely by Dubuque's business men.
Their gasoline motor cars viii pro-
badly be running between Platte
vile and Dubuque by July 1.
The building material and tools
for the new Normal will be shipped
here soon to be in readiness Tor
early spring work.
A $4,000 electrical apparatus has
been ordered for the High school
IabratOry, and other needful APP
planes will be added to form a
complete school labratory.
The Georgian Troubadors ap-
peared at the opera house Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burg were in
Chicago this week.
Preparations are already being
made for District High School
Declamatory contest to be held here
in May. The local High school is
preparing contestants for the league
contest, which will be held in about
six weeks.
Dennis and Will Roseliep will in
stall an artificial ice plant. This
will be a great convenience to
citizens OF Platteville.
Mrs. Mary Hodge, mother of Ben
Hodge, died Tuesday evening after
a short illness.
Walker Whiteside and his eX-
cellent company will be greeted
with large audience Monday even
ing, as the advance sales are very
large. Mr.. Whiteside is one of the
prominent actors of the United
States and PlatCeville is fortunate
to have him give production here.
Nett Bennett, of Otto, Iowa, has
been visiting friends here.
The annual debate between the
Platteville and Whitewater Normals
will be held IN the opera house Fri
day evening. A team of three de-
ba+ers will represent each school.
Frank Trego was in Joplin, Mis-
souri,, on mining business this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
GLEN HAVEN.

Mic Mann has been suffering from
an abscess on the side which was
caused from the hurt which he re-
ceived last fall.
Miss Florence Kidd, we are sorry
to learn. had to give up her studies
at Cassville on account of poor
health.
w. f. Alderman was calling on
old acquaintance in town Tuesday.
Sam McIver was down with stock
Monday.
Mrs. James Fassbender of Bee
town passed through the Glen one
day last week enroute for Arl-
ington, Ia. to visit her sister, Mrs.
Clegg who is seriously i'll.
A number from town attended
the meeting of the "Glen Literary
Club at the brick school house last
Friday evening. They report a
fine program. The next meeting
will be held in town at the Wood
man hall, Friday evening Feb. 2.
Every one is invited to attend.
Mrs. Del Brown has been visiting
her parents T. A. Hammond and
wife at Bloomington for the past
two weeks. That accounts for Del's
solemn countenance OF late.
Lou Kraut and wife of North
Andover were calling and trading
in Glen Haven recently
James Skinner was a Prairie du
Chen caller Tuesday.
Will Hammes is acting as travel
ing salesman for a Dubuque cigar
firm.
Miss Lena Hammes is off duty at
John Lambin's store for time on
account of her mothers poor health.
Miss Elsina Wood was shopping
in Glen Haven the first of the week.
Sam Oates of Lancaster brought
his brother down to take the train
for the Prairie du Chen sanitarium
Monday. While here the Mr.. Oates
visited their old time friends.
The ice harvest here has begun.
Will Beckett being the first on the
list who commenced work Wednes-
day. The ice is about Is inches
thick.
Tony Klinkhammer who went to
Missouri with Will Barr last fall
has arrived home. He reports fine
weather there, and farmers plow-
ing.
According to the old tradition
Feb. 2 will be grounding day. If
he sees his shadow prepare for a
late spring.
Jacob Kuenster has been under
the weather of late but we hope 1t
will not be long for his many
friends miss his pleasant counter
ance.
Mrs. Delbert Morrisey of Bagley
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
FAYETTEVILLE.

The prospect of Platteville having
a free mail delivery is very good.
The business of the postofice has
passed the mark required for de-
livery and it is only a matter of
time until it will be installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntington,
of Luverne, Mimi, are visiting
friends aud relatives here.
OF the $3.50, 900 capital stock of
the Dubuque interurban, about