davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24

that OF the bridegroom. Thus he gave
the bride away to the man of her
choice, and by the ring, which an in
slant later the groom placed on the
fourth finger of her left hand, she
became Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
At the conclusion of the wedding
ceremony the assembled guests were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth
on the platform and beneath the
floral bower where their hands and
hearts were Joined forever. They
were showered with congratulations.
The guests then were received in the
blue room by the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt. After the Informal re-
ceptions the bridal breakfast was
served in buffet form in the state and
private dining-rooms.
Leave the White House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
made their escape from the White
House after the wedding late in the
afternoon, and in quick automobile
dash gained the country home of John
R. Mclean, Friendship" five miles
from the city, where they rested.
guarded from the curious by Gordon
of mounted police.
Spend Quiet Sunday.
Washington. - Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas Langworth, who were
married at the White House Sat.
urday, passed Sunday very quietly
at Friendship" the country home Of
John r. McLean,Tat Tennalytown.
which they are making their tenn
porary headquarters. The weather
was pleasant most of the day and the
couple took stroll around the beau
tiful grounds surrounding the place
The gates Of the grounds were closed
during the day and it was said at the
house that there had not been any
callers.
of for Cuba.
Washington.-Mr. and Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth started on their hon
eymoon from Alexandria, Va, at 11:1s
a. m. Monday over the Southern rail-
way. They will go to Tampa anl
from there take boat for Havana
Cuba, which point they expect to reach
Thursday morning. They will make
the trip toy Tampa in the private cal
Elysfan, which was awaiting them in
the yards of the Southern railway al
Alexandria about half a mile from the
station. The bride and bridegroom
made the trip from Friendship" Johr
II. McLean's country place, neal
Washington, to Alexandria in an oper
automobile, accompanied by Mrs
LoneForth's maid and chauffeur.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
A Model Town,

Duluth.-Over 400 applications have
been made for lots in the new model
town of Coleraine, which will shortly
be opened by the United States Steel
corporation near Bovey. All appli-
cants must furnish references as to
their reliability before they can be-
come owners of lots. This will be the
only town on the entire Mesaba range
that has been promoted by the steel
corporation, and the outcome of the
policy will be watched with interest,
ton to build model town.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24

ter 70 the waiting bridegroom. Who
stepped forward to receive her. To-
gether they assembled the platform.
where Bishop Satterlee. In the impos-
Ing robes of his ONCE, was stand
ing.
Marriage Words Arc Spoken.
It was one Of the most suspicious
moments in the history Of tho
White House. The guests seemed
scarcely to breathe, SO intent were
they to catch every syllable Of the
beautiful service. In low. yet reson-
ant tones, Bishop Satterlee began. At
the conclusion of the responses from
the bride and groom the venerable
bishop inquired in a tone that filled
the great room:
Who giveth this woman to be mar
ried to this MANI"
The president of the United States
assembled the platform, and, taking his
daughters right hand. placed it in
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
LANDSLIDE CAUSES WRECK.
At Least Four Persons Are Killed in
Disaster Near Delta,
California.

Redding, CAL, Feb. %. A wreck Of
the southbound Oregon express train on
the Southern Pacific railway by land
slide near Delta, resulted in the death
of ut least four persons and the injury of
several others. The dead: Dennis
Freel, engineer; three unknown tramps.
Two passengers are missing and c. E.
Wicks, second engineer, and Richard
Miller, fireman, were injured, the former
seriously.
The two engines attached to the train
and the mail car were wrecked. Tho
first section of the train struck land
slide half mile from Delta and tramp
was struck and injured. While the
train crew was extricating the tramp I.
second slide occurred, covering the men
at work. Fireman Peters and the mail
clerk have been found injured but alive
Peters was not on duty, but was travel.
ing as passenger.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
GEN. GRoSVENOR IS BEATEN
OHIO CONGRESSMAN DEFEATED
FOR DENOMINATION,
"sage Of Athens" Had Served in
Body Over 30 Years-His
&s,NcAaRnr

Lancaster, O., Feb. 22.-After a serv-
ice of over 20 years in congress, Gen.
Charles H. Grosvenor, the Sage of
Athens" was defeated for renomina-
tion Wednesday on the. first ballot by
Albert Douglas, OF Chillicothe, Ross
county, the vote being IS to 20.
The man who defeated Gen. Grosve-
nor is So years old, and a lawyer at
Chillicothe. He graduated at Ken
yon college in 1872, and at the Har-
ward law school IN 1874. He married
Lucia c. Taylor. Of Brooklyn. He
was a presidential elector-at-large and
president of the Ohio electoral college
In 1896, and was defeated for the Re-
publican nomination for governor In
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24

Washington.-Miss Alice Roosevelt,
eldest daughter Of the president of
the United States, was married to
Representative Nicholas Longworth,
Of Ohio, at noon Saturday, in the east
BOOM of the White House.
Thirty-seven foreign ambassadors
and ministers we're in attendance to
extend the fluctuations of their SOW
ereigns and peoples. Cabinet officers,
senators, the bridegroom's colleagues
In the house and the intimate per-
sonal friends of the Roosevelt and
Longworth families in Washington,
New York and Cincinnati were in
cluded among the fortunate thousand
invited to witness the marriage.
Assemblage Is Brilliant.
It was an assemblage of the elite
b public and social life. Rivaling the
splendid feral decorations of the ia.
NOUS state apartment were the gold
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24

encrusted costumes and flashing or.
ders of the diplomatic corps, to say
nothing of the varicolored toilets of
the women guests.
The White House never looked more
beautiful than it did in its gala dress
Of bloom and verdure. For more than
q week florists and decorators had
been moving tropical plants into place
and weaving garlands for the great
event.
Bishop Satterlee oflciates.
Ri. Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee.
bishop of the diocese of Washington,
performed the nuptial rites, using the
stately ceremonial of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
from her host of girl friends she
could scarcely have selected any with
out hurting the feelings of the others.
The bridegroom was attended by
Thomas Nelson Perkins. of Boston, q
member OF the corporation of Harvard
university.
Stationed in the ,vestibule was the
u0AAuO O0uu VAOAO0Slop uAuOl SAV
personal leadership Of Lieut.. William
81. Santelman, the director of the
band. A special programme had been
prepared for the wedding. The mu-
sic was selected for the most part by
Miss Roosevelt herself.
A few minutes before noon Mrs.
Roosevelt, accompanied by the men,
bers of her immediate family, de-
scended the main staircase, and, I'M
der the escort of several military
aids, entered the east room by the
main DOORS She was escorted to a
position on the left side of the plat
form. which was reserved for the
brides family.
Mrs. Roosevelt graciously acknowl-
edged the greetings which she re-
ceived on her entrance. She wore a
superb gown, richly designed Of
heavy, cream-coiored brocade. on
which were figures of blue and brown
.tnter!aced with threads of gold. Tie
gown was made in princess style. with
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Comet Returns.

Geneva, N. Y.-The comet discover
ed several years ago by N. Ga
cobini chief astronomer of the Nice
observatory, was observed here for the
first time in the western sky Friday
night by Prof. Brooks, at Smiths OBJ
servatory. The position was right as
cension, zero hours, s. minutes, 80 sec
onds, declination south II degrees is
minutes. This comet, first discov-
cred in the eastern morning sky, hAs
since teen around the sun al nov be-
comes tslsscoplcaIly viiible IN IL
yestssa svs.tnS ~.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Drainage.

ST. Paul.-Drainage bonds will be
taken by the state investment board
hereafter on engineers estimates of
cost, without waiting for the counties
to spend the money. The board de-
cided on this action. which will facili-
tate drainage work. The state will
furnish the money as it is needed, In
stead Of waiting and forcing the coun-
ties to raise money elsewhere to pay
contractors till the work is all finished.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
ALL SIGNS POINT
TO MINERS STRIKE
MITCHELL DECLARES so FAR
AS HE KNOWS CONFLICT
Is COMING.
STATEMENT BY UNION
LEADER AT PlTTSBURG
Asserts He Will Have No Conference
with Bituminous Operators While
in city-There to Investigate Do
Ian Trouble.

FlttSDure, IA, FeD. 22.-AS lar as
know now, there will be a strike"
President Mitchell, of tho United
Mine Workers of America, who ar
rived here Wednesday from New
York, made the above statement to
u reporter at the Hotel Henry. He
continued:
II am not hero to have any con-
ferences with the bituminous opera
tors. My visit to Pittsburg is to in
vestigate the trouble existing among
the officers and delegates of the Pitts
burg district organization. l will an
nounce myself later in the day re-
garding the Pittsburg situation"
'Will 1t be necessary to reassemble
the national convention before set
tlement can be made between the
miners and coal operators under the
Ryan resolution adopted at the ma
tional convention at Indianapolis?
President Mitchell was asked.
1.-THE national president interprets
the laws of the miners union," replied
Mitchell.
"You mean by that, then. that you
can effect settlement in any dis
trict?"
"Ask Secretary Wilson," said Mr..
Mitchell.
"And the secretary is not discuss
ing the Ryan resolution at this time, /"
Secretary Wilson Immediately re-
piled.
Predicts Strike April 1.
will there be a strike on April
II" President Mitchell was asked.
"As far as know now" answered
President Mitchell, with considerable
hesitancy, there will be a strike"
"1n both the bituminous and anthra-
cite flelds?" he was asked.
II will positively say nothing more. "
Notwithstanding the denials from
you and F. L. Robbins, leader of the
bitumlnous operators, reports are still
persistent that scu will hold con-
ference with Robbins" Mr.. Mitchell
was told.
"There is nothing in the reports"
replied Mitchell. Being in Plttsburg,
of course. 1 will see Mr. Robbins, prob
ably some time during the day."
President Mitchell held q conference
with the special committee represent
ing the delegates of the Pittsburg dis
trict miners convention.
Dolan's Office Declared Vacant.
After the conference Wednesday
afternoon President Mitchell announced
that he had declared the Office of presi.
dent of district No. S, now held by Pat
rick Dolan. vacant.
F. L. Robbins, of the Pittsburg coal
company, and leader Of the bituminous
coal operators, when asked whether O
conference between the coal operators
and United Mine officials would be
held here, said:
mot to my Knowledge. No meet
ing has been arranged, and l do not
cxpeet to see President Mitchell while
in Pittsburg unless the meeting with
him Is accidental. l saw Mr.. Mitch
ell in New York and came to Pitts
burg on the same train with him. Dur
ing a talk with Mitchell on the train
he said the trouble among the men,
bers of the Pittsburg district miners
was responsible for his visit"
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Slayer Defends oallows.

Columbus. O.-Frank Castor, of
Canton, O., who shot Headquarters Of
ncer Davis to death some months
aeo and who is now In the death
cage at the penitentiary, condemned
70 die I'm the electric chair ON April
6, said that the Ohio legislature ought
not 20 abolish the death penalty for
murderers. II am against the abol-
ishment of capital punishment" he
said, although death is staring me in
the face. It would lead to a ter
eible state of affairs In Ohio"
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24

"A canal Of great importance which
requires construction is across the
northern part Of the peninsula Of Flor
ida. Such a canal would save 700
miles between New Orleans and New
York, and about the same distance
between our other gulf and Atlantic
cities. Most vessels between these
ports now go two days out Of their
way and. when time II 10 important
and the cost Of sea transportation 90
great, this cannot forever b endured.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Three Men Found Dead.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. %. - Three
white men were found dead here
Wednesday morning under the Tennes-
see river bridge Of the Louisville & Nash
willie railroad. Railroad men and the
police believ: the men fell from the
bridge while jumping from a freight
train. The bodies were badly bruised
and many bones we're broken. All were
Ioorly clad and appeared to be laborers.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Sir William Greene Dead.

Denver, Col.-Sir William Joseph
Greene. who came to Denver five years
ago from Boston, seeking health, died
at Aontclair. Sir William was born
In connaught. Ireland, June. 1870, be-
ing descendant on his mothers aide
from O'Rourke. prince of Brefny, and
on Ills fathers from Viscount Ts.afe,
baron of Ballymore. His grandm,th-
er was sister Of the late Visccunt
Taate, premier of the Austrian en-
pire.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Black Boy Honored in Death.

Cleveland, o. - Mayor and Mrs.
Johnson attended the funeral Of
James Tyler. negro boy Of ~ years.
whose body lay in a white CONN in
the MUSHROOM of the Johnson home.
The boy lived In the rear of the John
son house, and when he became i'll
four months ago Mrs. johnson had
him brought into her own home for
treatment Up to the time of the
boys death Mrs. johnson watched him
faithfully.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
An Idea.

Crittick-Did you ever notice how art
lists always depict Cupid without any
clothes even in winter scenes? l often
wonder why.
Newliwed (dreamily)-1 suppose it's
to show how almost impossible 1t is for
true love to grow cold.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Long Tour Completed.

/ Boston, Feb. 20. - Mr.. and Mrs
Charles ]. Glidden, of this city. have
completed the longest automobile tour
ever. made, according to information
received here. On January II they ar.
rived In Calcutta after a journey OF
4,403 miles in India. The Gliddens
have visited ~ countries and have
ridden 29,505 miles in motor cur
during the trip.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Well.Known ohioan Dead

Cincinnati, Feb. %. - Robert Hosea.
member of the Ohio legislature in
1878 and for many years actively en-.
gagged in river trade between Cincinnati
and New Orleans, and in general mer-
chandise in this city for many years. died
at his home In this city, aged 95 years.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24

1899. He is a fine orator, and has
dominated the politics of Ross county
fer years.
The defeat of Grosvenor was ren-
dered the more bitter from the fact
that his own county, Athens. did not
give him a single vote, and he did not
get u solid delegation from any county
in the district The defeat was
crushing in the extreme, and there is
talk that he will run Independent.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Man Burned to Death.

H:.llock, Minn.-Owen Ryan was
burned to death in a fire which de-
stroye1 his home here. His wife and
five children escaped by leaving the
house in their night clothes and 60
ing through the snow in their bare
fest to a neighbours.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Two 16iner. 1eet Death.

Mount Carmel, Pa.-Dan,el Covely
and Julian Barlel, miners, we're killed
by the explosion of dynamite at Lo-
Gust Spring colliery, operated ~ the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
company here.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Died Suddenly.

Duluth, MIMI, Feb. %. - George Pro.
beck, a heavy real estate owner and con,
tractor, died suddenly after an illness OF
but one day. Mr.. Probeck came to this
city from Buffalo Is years ago and has
been prominently identified with many
business enterprises
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
To Prohibit Sunday Shows

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. %. - Senate.
Warren Garst Wednesday introduced q
measure in the upper house prohibiting
the Sunday theater in Iowa. The
measure carries with it the fine of $50
and applies to all places of amusement
open on Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Fifteen Dead.

Walsenburg, COL. Feb. d. The off,
cial list Of dead as a result of the ex-
plosion in the Maitland mine Of the
Victor Fuel company Monday is given
out as Is. Fourteen bodies have been
brought to the surface and one re.
mains in the mine.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24

Transport Arrives at Gibraltar.
Gi5saltar.-The United States trans
port Mcclellan, having on board the
First infantry, bound for Manila, A.
rived here after very rough passage
Of II days from New York.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Poachers Must Keep Out.

Poaehers Must Keep Out.
st. Johns. N. F.-Owing to the sue
cess Of the colonial policy of exclud-
ing American fishermen from colonial
waters last year the Bond cabinet pfo-
poses moro st11nesntly to enforce .ths
exeluGioa 1urilg he eomi1g ssasoa.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
To Make Florida an Island.

Florida is level. and 80 can be cut
without much difficulty or expense;
and there are some streams which,
could be utilized for part of the route.
Technical World Magazine.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24

She Hadn't Thought Of That.
"The last fish I had from you didn't
seem very fresh" II 4.
''well. mum. 'ow ,eansSon, expect
frssh fsh from selt r. ~ stray
stori1s.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24

Former Famous College Pitcher Dead.
Beloit, Wis.,, Feb. 22.-Herbert Farr,
aged 40, at one time famous Beloit
college pitcher, met death in mine &C,
cident at Angel Point, Cal. Deceased
had been mining engineer for many
years
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Fire in Business Section

Lawton, Okla, Feb. %. -Two-third,
of the business section Of Hitchcock,
Okla, in Blaine county, was destroyed
by fire early Wednesday,. Twenty build.
ings were destroyed, entailing an aggre.
gate loss estimated at 100000.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Then He 6uhsided

Then He subsidod.
did this chicken die or was It killed."
asked the patron Of the restaurant, saE-
eatically. .
.Both," replied the waiter. stickins
- hid ehin.-Houstoa Post
The Irish standard., 1906-02-24
Centenarian Passes AWAY

Southington. Conn.,, Feb. %. - Mrs.
Silvia Langdon Durham, the second
Oldest person in this state, died Wednes-
day. aged 105 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-11
SHIRTS

The greatest offering Of
Shirts outside Of the large
cities.
Lot - Mems soc Neg
ligee Shirts at 3oc
Lot , Mems 7se Neg
ligee Shirts at 4oc
Lot 3-Men's sI.oo,sI.25
and sI.so Negligee Shirts,
this sale, 8oc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-11
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Medium weight underwear at the Me-
Whorter Co. Store for zoe and 500.
Mrs. John Middlebrook and son left
this morning for Troy, n. 81, 70 join
her husband, who recently went there
20 work.
Grover Hutchinson Of New York AR
rived III the CITY last night for visit
with bis brother, Ernest Hutchinson,
and at his home in Williamstown.
Segel s Brady offer for Saturday AZ
4 special leader la their gentlemen's shirt
department about 200 fancy dress
shirts in negligee styles Of the Welt
known Congress and Metropolitan
brands. union-made, some Of the hand
soonest goods we have vet shown. The
prices range from soc to Si.50, bIit II
make run for Saturday we place them
pN sale at zoe, 45c, Csc, 69c. 75c. zoe
aud 0Se. All sizes from "a to fs.ineh
meek bends. This is one Of the best
fancy shirt sales Of the season, and you
should see them before buying. Look IN
our window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-11
TaIs Space Is cosiF1Ilsd by ceahaI Labor
llAhn Of Hane and Vicinity.


When you 20 to purchase Boots or
Shoes be sure that the Union Label il
stamped on every pair. You can
find it easily either below the instep OF
inside the Boot or Shoe. 1t is sure
guarantee that the goods are nor the
product of conyicts. The following
FIRMS carry line of these goods;
Barre Shoe Co, both Ladies and
Gents Boots and Shoes. Geo. \.
Iilden, Eastman Brothers, Union
Clothing Co, II Fl. Rogers & Ca
A. A. Smith s Brother, John Mclean
and The Peoples Shoe Store carry a
line Of Gents Shoes only
Cali FOR THE HMM tknrI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-11
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends who kindly assisted Us during
our bereavement, and also for the floral
tributes.
AIls Frank Jarvis,
Frank Bfesaw and family,
George Jarvis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-11
The BARRE DAILY TINES
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1906.
Weather Predictions.

Fair and slightly warmer tonight
SATURDAY fair, SLOWLY rising temperature
Light west@ly winds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-04
REFORM IN SLUMS
Not 10 Be Brought About by ResoIu-
ficns and Oratory.

Chicago. Dec 2-"Reform lin the
slums is not a matter of resolution and
oratory" said Jane Adams, OF Hull
House tonight, scoring the society wo-
men who have interested themselves
in the uplifting Of the poor. "Ameri-
can women of wealth and social posi-
tion who give of their millions to the
cause of cleanliness and reform know
nothing Of the evils they are trying 10
remedy. This is not true in Eng.
land, where the people work intelli-
gently toward better conditions in the
tenement districts. Hygiene in the
slums cannot be conserved by the pee
pie who live there because each one is
at the mercy Of his neighbor. 1t is
the community's business to make
certain such conditions as shall insure
public health. If women were accord
ed the franchise many important mat.
ters of this nature would be far
more capably handled than at pres.
emit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-04
THE MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.


New York, Dec. 2.-Stock market
conditions favor moderate fluctuations
Large earnings, favorable, annual re-
ports and all good news appear to have
been fully discounted. There is lit
tie public buying of stocks at the
present high level, and higher prices
are only obtained by means of fore
ed manipulation. 1t is pretty gener-
ally understood that the great lead
ers in the street hold heavy accumula-
tions OF stock which they desire 70
sell, but which the market will not
take in large quantities. What the
outcome Of this deadlock will be re-
mains to be SEEN While prosperity
continues it is easy to hold the mar
ket at about it's present level. Any
OVERRIDING of these conditions, how
ever, would force unwelcome liquida-
ton. The professional element is
still inclined to be bearish on the
idea that money will continue nigh for
week or two, and on alleged appre-,
hension regarding the effect of the
presidents message upon the stock
market. Conservative uptown inter-
ests, however, which are in touch
with the most influential factors in
Wall street are confident that money
will be decidedly easier in the near
future and that other conditions will
favor an advance in prices.
1t is understood that a representa-.
tive Of one of the large mercantile
agencies, who has just returned from
comprehensive trip over the Unit
ed States has told his friends that
there can be no doubt as to the sub
stantial character of the prosperity
throughout the country, regarding
which so much has been said for
many months back. This authority
gained his information chiefly from
the reports Of the largest mercantile
and manufacturing concerns in the
principal cities of the country. While
| the movement Of Ainalgamated cop
per has been puzzling to the street as
! whole, men who are in touch with
hoSt piouiiueuI lhIelcoIS III Iudb wi
| poration are confident that the stock
| has been accumulated for some weeks
| and, as soon as the general market be-
comes more active, they look for the
copper group to be led by Amalga-
mated in a pronounced upward move
ment. There is also considerable con-
| fidence among the speculative contin-
gent that during the present month
the local traction Issues will figure
much more prominently in the trad,
ing than they have for long time.