davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
All His Property is Left to His Wfs Absolutely, to Ireland His
 Undying Prayer.
ASKS THAT NO HARSH WORDS
Be Printed About Any Person Dead or Alive-Forgives Hi. Enemies
 ana Selected Hi, Burial Place.

Dublin, June 1.-Michael Davitt,e body was removed last night to tho, Carmelite church, where it will re- main until Saturday morning when the funeral will be held. His will leaves his property to his wife absos lutely and concludes:
 To all my friends I leave kind thoughts, to my enemies the fulleet possible forgiveness and to Ireland my undying prayer for her absoI,,ts freedom and independence. which it was my life's ambition to trv to o,.'. E tain for her. "
 It provides that should his death occur In Ireland, the burial was to pc at Straide and if in the Unitesl> states Tn his mothers grave at Man. ayunk, Philadelphia, and in this casa on no account was his body to K brought back to Ireland. If he diad Tn any other country outside of Great britain, his body was to be buriad n the nearest graveyard. but if hls demlse occurred in Great Britain K must be buried at Straide. The dsar- res or the deceased must not be puh- llsned as such and in no instance without his wife's permission, ssbut on no account must anything harsh or censorious about my person. dead 2 or alive, who ever worked for Trn- land be printed or published or used so as to give pain to friend or rela- tive.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
EARTHQUAKE INSURANCE.
Underwriters Meet and Adopt Rulings Relative to Adjustment Of San
 Francisco Losses.
NOT LIABLE FOR QUAKE LOSSES

New York, June 1.--An important meeting of American Insurance com panies was held here yesterday when resolutions setting forth the position of the underwriters represented as regards the adjustment of liabilities in the San Francisco confagration, were unanimously adopted. The rul- ing adopted affect, it is claimed, not less than per cent of the insurance carried by American corporations, and explicitly deny liability for pure ly earthquake losses
 After pointing out the complex and intricate nature of the problems presented for solution and stating that it is highly desirable that all losses for which the companies are legally liable should be promptly and fairly settled, the resolutions con- tinue:
 Whereas, 1t is expedient that a statement as to the legal and moral liability of companies in regard to claims arising from the catastrophe at San Francisco should be made, the subjoined is adopted as fair state ment of such liability, suitable to be used as the basis for adjusting losses:
 First. Where policies covered buildings (and or their contents) ], which had certainly fallen before the fire or which had been so damaged as to void the insurance under the express terms of the contract, claims under such policies should not be paid
 Second Where policies covered buildings (and or their contents), which may have been damaged or de- stroyed by the authorities, civil and or military, subsequent to the con flagration, claims under such policies should not be paid until the facts have been definitely ascertained.
 Third. (a) Where policies coy- cred buildings (and or their con tents), which were probably, but not certainly. so damaged by earthquake as to be brought within the provis- ions of the fallen building clause; or
 "(b) Where policies covered build ings (and or their contents), which had suffered from shock of earth quake, but not to such an extent as to bring them within the provisions of the fallen building clause; or
 "(c) Where policies covered build ings (and or their conteEts), which had been damaged or destroyed by the authorities, civil and or military, before fire had reached them; or
 "(d) Where policies covered prop erty whose owners by reason of the destruction of their books and rec ords, are unable to supply the proofs of value required by the conditions or their Insurance policies. In all such cases claims should be settled by reasonable compromise.
 Fourth Where policies covered contents of buildings which are cer- tainly not affected by the exemption of the policy, claims under such policies should be paid as soon as adjusted, subject to such deduc- ton, if any, as may fairly be made Dn account of salvage resulting from | the removal of portable property | from buildings before fire had reached them"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
A CAME OF SEE-SAW.
Bosses Bring h Strike Breakers and
 Strikers Send Them Away.

NH The strike Is still on and both sides are doing their best to come out ahead. The bosses are bringing in a great many men, but somehow the other fellows get hold of them and manage to convince them that Waterbury is a poor place to live in, with the result that men are coming and going every day and as a conse- quence very little headway is being made on any job where non-union workmen are employed. But things are moving, slowly, to be sure, and the bosses claim that they will fight 1t out that way if it takes all sum- mer. Most of the bricklayers and masons are working and very few, if any. carpenters are idle, but the plumbers do not appear to be faring quite so we'll and if some settlement is not reached before long as many of them as cannot find employment here will be likely to try their luck in other towns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
Ley Company Sued.

Attorney Kelley has brought suit against the Fred T. Ley company for $5,000 damages for James Mulhern, sexton of Calvary cemetery. It claim ed that the workmen in the employ of the company while operat- ing on the Cheshire trolley line last August were negligent in not col- lecting dynamite exploders which were used in blasting. An exploder is a contriyance with a long copper cap at one of two insulated copper wires which are connected with a dynamo. Children living in the vi- cinity of the operations used to col- lect this wire and use 1t for fishing snares. On August g, 1t Is claimed. the plaintiffs 10-years-old son. Dan- iel, picked up one of these exploders and. ignorant of the dangerous force concealed within. hammered the cop per cap with a stone. It is a miracle the boy was not killed. The cap ex- ploded and shattered the tendois of his stomach and thighs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
WANT ANOTHER WAR. Japan Said to Be Getting Ready to Attack China in the Near Future
 -Is Deeply in Debt.
TO ENGLAND AND AMERICA

Victoria, B. C., June 1.-Accord- ing to advices received by the steam CT Kanagawa yesterday, the Eastern World, q German paper of Yokohama, published a sensational leading arti- cle stating that Japan is getting the army and navy into readiness with I view to forcing war with China two or 'three years hence. The Eastern World says another war with China would offer promising prizes and a pretext could be found. The paper goes on to state that Japan's hopeless indebtedness to England and Ameri- ca Is driving the country to plan an attack on China. By this, the Eastern World says Japan could exact heavy indemnity and also make permanent the precarious tenure of Port Arthur and the Liao Tung peninsula. China Is marked to pay the piper for the re- cent war, the Yokohama paper says, and there will be no question of the rights or wrongs of the case. Japan must have money, many hundreds of millions of money, and war with China which would not only pay for itself, but would also pay of the pres ent debt and practically make China the treasury of Japan would be popu- lar. Continuing, the Eastern World says:
 Attack will probably be deferred for two or three years more so that Japan may be fully equipped for q struggle into which other powers. in the first case probably Russia would likely be drawn. China is arming, but Japan will attack her before she can bring her naval and military forces to some kind of equality with those of Japan. Whatever plans have been made must be executed before the alliance with England expires and arranged so that Japan, of course, much against her will, defends her existence to maintain the peace of the far east"
 No news of these preparations was obtained from the files of other papers received. nor did those who arrived by the steamer know anything of any such plan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
CITY NEWS

A little boy came 10 gladden. the home of MT and Mrs Joseph Lawlor of the River road. Simonsville, on "Wednesday.
 Charlotte, the infant daughter of Mir and Mrs George Butler of s9 Round Hill street. died this morning The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 The assessors commenced listing property to-day and will keep at 1t during the present month. Drop in and see them. It may not do you any good except to be able to say that you saw the men who make out the rate bills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
SCOVILL ELECTRICITY CASE
Attorney for Man Killed Was Given Nominal Damages of $50 in the
 Superior Court To-Day.
THE CABLES-RAILROAD CASE

Attorney Kennedy as administrator on the estate of Joseph J. Ring was given judgment for nominal damages of $50 with costs against the Scovill Manufacturing company. Ring is the man who was killed by coming in contact with live. electric light wire one morning last September. The suit was for 5000. In long memorandum Judge Reed says there was no dispute between the contending parties that Ring had left his place of business, but whether 1t was for some purpose of his own, or to render assistance to Ross and Saun, who few minutes before had been knocked unconscious by contact with the same wire, or through curiosity. was not establish ed. A number of cases are then quoted and concluding the court says that if Ring had not left his place of business he would have been safe, and that it was not shown that the company had reason to suspect danger in the place where he was killed, and therefore was not obliged to furnish guards or protection.
 The cases to be heard next week are the Lathrop divorce case We'd nesday. Following that comes Tyler against the C. R. & l.. Co Thursday, Brannigan against the same defend ant and Pleasant against the Water bury Brass company.
 The dispute between c. n. Cables and the Consolidated railroad com- pany over land damages has been set tled.' the arbitrator Benjamin Fl. Bris- tol of Naugatuck awarding him s25,. 532 10. Mir Cables owns considerable real estate In the vicinity of Water vile and the railroad company to fa- cilitate Its proposed improvements around Waterbury found 1t necessary to have right of way through this land.
 Both MT Cables and the company being unable to reach an agreement as to damages. both decided to let the superior court appoint an arbitrator and Mir Bristol was selected. This Is the largest sum In damages that has ever been awarded in these parts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
Plot Matched In London.

London. June liking Edward and Queen Alexandra this morning received telegramps of a reassurine character from Madrid in response to their messages to King Alfonso and Queen Victoria expressing sympathy and thankfulness at their providen- tial escape.
 The officials of the Spanish em. bassy are investigating the reports that the plot against the lives of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria was matched by anarchists in London.
 The Spanish charge d'affaires, Count de Pradere. says there seems to be little doubt that the plot was eoncocted in London, but the ofi- cials have not yet been able to as- certain if an Italian who is suspected of executing it actually went hence to Madrid.
 A dispatch from Madrid says that an Englishman named Robert is de- tsined there on suspicion of being an aecomplice of the men who threw the bomb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
Nothing to Live For.

Hartford. June 1.--Louis J. Fill ley. junior member of the firm of Bruce & Filley. furniture dealers of this city. killed himself with a shot, gun to-day. while suffering from tenn porary insanity. He was at his home in Bloomfield when he committed the act. He had warned his family that he felt in the mood sometimes to take his life. because he believed life had no worth for him. For this req son he had been closely guarded. How he obtained the gun is not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
GRADUATION.

There are thousand suggestions in our stock at a thousand prices Bracelets in new and dainty pat terms; rings in every variety of set ting. precious and semf-precious stones. plain gold and signet rings. stick pins and watch fobs in count. less styles: buckles. lockets. pins and Swiss movements and gold. gold filled. silver. enamel and gun metal cases. Prices to suit every purse. The Lake & Strobel Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
King struck in Brr.st.

London. June 1.-Another dis patch from Madrid says King Alfonso had an even more miraculous escape than generally known A fragmen; of the bomb struck his breast. but the force vas broken by the chain of the Portuguese order of Santiago. which he was wearing. The chain vas broken. but 1t stopped a piece of steel which might otherwise have pierced the kings breast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
French Press Condemns It.

Paris, June 1.-The French pres. ,s unanimous in condemning the pono outrage at Madrid yesterday ana m expressing sympathy with tl1n royal pair.
 A large number of French detec. ,lves nave been posted at the Span. isn frontier to prevent the escape 0fi tne author of the Madrid outrage. !, Ihousands of people ahe signfnr. the visitors book at the Spanish em. passy. most of the members of which are at Madrid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
Only Jail Cases.

Assistant States Attorney Kellogg was asked to-day what prospect there was for civil business in the June term of the superior court, the crim- inal side of which opens on the third Tuesday of June. and he replied that in all probability only the Jail cases will be heard and the cases on bail will so over to the October term. He would not say if he included the in- surance cases. but intinated that he did. This. therefore. will give some leevay for civil business to be dis posed of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
SENATOR SHOOT
 GOT 4 THROW DOWN Senate Committee To-Day Voted That He Is Not Entitled to His
 Seat in Congress.
BAILEY IS AFTER BURTON
Asks That He Be Expelled From Senate Cassatt Says No Truth
 in Reported Resignation.

Washington, June 1.-By a vote of seven to five the senate committee on privileges and elections to-day voted that Senator Shoot is not entitled to his seat in the senate.
 Senator Bailey to-day introduced q resolution to the above committee for the expulsion of Senator Joseph R. Burton of Kansas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
Seats On fhe Grren.

The warm weather is bringing the people around to the seats on the green. which is one of the coolest places in the city on a warm day. AL though there may not be a sufficient number of seats there for the men. still the police want 1t understood that those which are placed there for the women are to be used by the women and children only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
20 Killed: co Injured.

Madrid. June l.-The magnitude of the attempt on the lives of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria fn- creases. The number of killed is now given at twenty and the wounded al sixty. During the night thirty ar rests were made. but the person who actually threw the bomb Is apparent lt still at large The ministry has decided to continue the fetes for the purpose of aIlaying public spprehen- sion
 A ieveIed decoration worn by King Alfonso vas shattered by a splinter of the bomb Queen Victoria is ir- reconcilsble. declaring that she is re- sponsible for So many persons being killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
Veteran Driver Killed.

Hartford. Conn. June To. IT. Burnhan. a veteran driver. whose col lar bone was broken during the trct- ting races at Moore park Saturday. died yesterday While driving Maud Dart in the 2ss5 event. the horse fell and Burnham was thrown out. land ing on his head He vas 50 years of age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
o'Brsen Again Turned Down.

Bridgeport June 1--By a vote of s1 10 s. the Fairfield county bar to- day refused to admit former Sheriff Matthew ofBrien to menbership. The sessio1 rzs an execufiTe one The bar committee reported against co nct being qualIGed to bscons a u1m11r e tns nnDocfaf1po-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
Danny Maher a Winner.

Epson, Eng. June 1.-The race for the Oaks stakes, of 5000 sovereigns, for 3-year-old Allies. one mile and a half. was won to-day by Keystone II, Danny Maher up. Gold Rioch was second and Snow Glory was third. Twelve horses started.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
Nd. N.kr. Confe..ion.

London. June IA dispatch to the Exchsnse Telegraph Co from MadFfa to-day says the bomb throrcr hss beer arrested. is confined fn the feuep1 and s1ppl5ed detais of the ezt- s4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
Cassatt Denies Story.

nassau DenlcS story. New York, June 1.-The associated press received the following wireless telegram from the steamer Amerika, from President A J. Cassatt, of Penn sylvania railroad:
 No truth in the rumor referred to in your Marconigram. that intend resigning the presidency of the Penn sylvania road" (Signed,)
 CASSATT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
Rode In an Automobile.

Madrid. June King Alfonso and his bride. before luncheon to-day. rode through the streets of Madrid la an automobile vffho1t anF esrort- Thsr vere loudly se<iained bY the y<11lA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

westher forecast for Coccecticst. Lccsl sbouers tc-nfrhf- Saturday fair and somewhat coeier; ES1t vest erfy viDdR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27

Ei,cs, eczema, itch or salt rheun sets
you crazy. Cant bear The touch Of
your clothing. Doans Ointment cures
tho most obstinate cases. Why suffer-
All druggists sell y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27

When worixmen stand Together
They Are In a Position to secure d
Fair shnre Of the Products OF Their
Labor--Union Principle sound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27
NOTICE.
.itizens Of Barre.

To the Citizens Of Barre.
have opened general lorscshoeins
shop opposite the old Fork factory
make speciality OF adjusting and bal
aneiiig fret Respectfully,
RUDOLPH BRITT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27
CARNIVAL WEEK.
U. v. M. Commencement, sold Home
Week and Carnival Week at
Burlington.

Burlington is to have big carnival
week from June 9th TO the 10th.
Thursday, June 2Sth, there will be q
great scnling race for n purse Of $500,
Friday, june 20, a big hose tournament,
and Saturday Old Home Week feunion.
There viii be Northern league base ball
games every day, and also dog show.
10 enable the people of Vermont 90 en-
joy these attractions, the Central Yer.
mont Railway Co. win sell tickets TO
Burlington and return at the following
reduced rates during the week VIII
Jamestown, $220; South Barre, So;
Barre, sl.90: Montpelier, Si.65. For
Thursday and Friday only: Williams
town. $1.50: South Barre. si.35; Barre
and Montpelier, sl.25; Bethel and Ran.
lolph, $3.50; Roxbmy, Si.35; North.
and good going June 30 and returning
bury, 81 90.
Tickets at the low rates FOR the two
big DAYS, Thursday and Friday, June
% and 30, viii be good going June
IS and. returning, until June - only,
and goog going jane 20 and returning
until june 80, only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27

"AIy child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest applied Dr.
Thomas E,lcctlic Oil The pain ceased
aud the child sank into Il restiul sleep.
Mrs. Nancy NJ Hanson Harrisburg,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

si.0o corsets for soc at Fits.
a Glcnwood range in first. class con
dltion for sale at 81 Richardson street.
w. g. KERN will be in Barre about
July 4, with two carloads Of Western
horses.
Old gold and silver wanted at re.
iners, prices in exchange for goods at
n E. Burr's.
Hay for sale, delivered in bulk In,
qulre of G. w. Perry, Gordon block.
Telephone i10.13.
For Sale. One baby carriage; one oil
stove, almost new. Apply at "a Sum
mer street, upstairs.
Stone-cutters glasses, zoe per pair.
Lenses, per pair, SC. l.. Il. Burr & Co.,
S5 North Main street.
| The Ladies Of Clan Gordon please
leave their due books with the financial
secretary on OF before July 4, for audit.
| All persons having accounts with Il
II. Rogers q Co. please call at 174 North
Main street, Q,finlen block, and settle
same.
Reynolds < Son are the local agents
for the Pitkin Supply Go. and carry a
| large stock Of Dallett Stone Working
! Tools.
All members of Granite City Lodge
| I. @. q H. NJ. II. are requested to leave
| their due books with the secretary OH
or before June 20th.
| Notice The July Edison Gold Mould
/ ed records will BE on sale at II. II Hay.
wards, 20 Elm street, after Wednesday
lafternoon at . o'clock
To Rent. AT corner Of Merchant and
| Summer streets, down-tairs tenement
Of five rooms. Electric lights and bath
Apply at "A Merchant street.
Denver, the Percheron stallion that il
owned by w. w Belville, viii stand for
service this season at the owners place
at Graniteville, every afternoon.
The old Cutler Corner School Asso-
ciation will hold its annual picnic at
/ Dewey Park on June 30th. All mem
bcrs please attend and bring friends.
The four rooms occupied by Mrs. J.
NJ Bond in the Averill block VIII be
vacated June 18th and win be for rent
Suitable for Offices or millinery parlors
A good time to stop paying rent Il
when you can buy god home, we'll To-
Gated, on easy monthly payments. Read
Pery's Rea! Estate ads in For Sale
column.
Contractors, attention. The Harrison
Granite company respectfully invites
yom bids on building 10 be erected
on Smith meadow Plans and specifi.
cations may be seen at their Office.
Regular review Of the l.. o. 7. NJ.
Wednesday. June ~, at in Foresters
hall Record-keeper will be at the hal
at $50 for payment Of assessment 100
and social per capita tax. Members
lplease notice.
Twenty per cent net on an Investment
Of $1,000. This is what YOU can get b,
| buying certain piece of real estate al
/ the y. A. Perry Real Estate agency
Price will be advanced after this week
Call and get particulars. DO il now.
| There will be regular meeting O
| Bright Star Rebekah Lodge, No. 1s, Of
Wednesday evening, June ~, AZ 7.3l
O'Clock sharp. The degree will be con
ferred. and the officers are requested I,
be present Mrs. +. W. Jackson, Vic
Grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27

The exact length OF our year Is 365
days, 8 hours. 10 minutes and 1876 sec
Onds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals Tor the granite curb
NIB delivered Qn the ground il Elmwood
Cemetery for . fountain viii be re-
ceiyed BY The Cemetery Commissioners.
Also for concrete foundation and cement
work which Is to include setting the
granite curbing. Bids to close June 80,
1905. We reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. Plans and specifica-
lions may be seen at thcNCity Clerks
Office. (Signsd)
IL u. SMITH,
II. ". WHITCOAIB,
ALEX. Bt1CHAN,
Cemetery Commissioners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~, 1896.
THE LIVING VALUE OF MEN

Els stored up by insurance, and Il paid
TO the families Of dead men BY the IN
corporation Of average with the iadivi-
dual. 57tll year, doing business iii ff
states.
The National Life Insurance Company
|of Vermont (inutual). Organized in
1850. S. S. Ballard, General Agent.
M. b. Ballard. Local Agent, Rooms 2
and 3, Miles Block, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27
NOTICE.

Willard G. Smith. who during thirty
years absence from this place has re-
paired sewing machines Of all kinds in
central New York for factories and fam
lies, will repair machines at your
homes, making an old machine run as
well as when new or no pay. Address
hereafter No. % West street ut the resi-
dence Of Chas D. Carpenter,