davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
CHALLENGE TO SOCIETY
One Theory of the Outrage-Signs OF
More Devilury.


A three days service of prayer will
be celebrated in all the churches in
expiation Of this offense to religion
This explosion makes the third an
archist outrage in Italy in four days,
the other two being the murder Of
Professor ROssi, in Naples Saturday.
and the explosion Of a bomb in front
of the Cafe Aragno in this city on Nov.
II. The attempt of yesterday has
caused deep seated and universal hOr-
ror and Indignation on account Of the
locality selected by the niscreants, and
the resentment of the people is very
great. st. Peters is the greatest bGsiliCa
in ChristendOm. 1t took $50 years in
the building and stands today a result
of the efforts Of fOrty-three popes and
the genius Of Michael Angelo. Bra
mantle and Rafael
The commission of such an outrage
in such a place has called forth un-
limited condemnation, and Is charac-
terized as proving that the perpetra-
tors of the crime were actuated by
feelings worse than those which moved
the vandAls and the Saracens. The the
Org is held that this attempt was not
directed against the papacy. but rather
is a cnallegne to society in general by
attacking religion, the most sacred in
stitution Of the people.
The local police have been Informed
that several people who are in the
habit of renting windows along the
route usually taken by royal process
sions, have been approached by mys-
FERROUS persons who wish to rent not
only windows but entire rooms for the
day when the king Of Greece arrives
here. The police believe this to be an
| evidence Of an anarchist, plot like T.
one at Madrid at the occasion of the
marriage of King Alfonso, against
King Victor Emanuel and the king OF
Greece. King George of Greece is ex
pected here Nov. % on a visit to the
king of Italy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

Dublin, Nov. 19.-1n an interview
given out by Richard Croker, the ex-
boss" says Hearst is a danger to
Democracy, and speaks of a plumber
bund" embracing Belmont, Morgan,
Carnegie, Root, Roosevelt, Ryan, Freed
man and Rev. Lindsay Parker" But
the ex-"boss" gives Bourke Cochran
the hottest roast. He said in part:
II want to tell Cochran that I believe
him to be the biggest BLACKBOARD Of
modern times. In all my experience I
have never found an honest streak in
him. l consider Cochran one
Of the most dangerous and most treach-
erous men in American politics.
= Cochran is one Of the abiest
speakers in America, but he never be
licves a word he says"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Two Die in a Hotel Fire.

Goldfeld. New, Nov. ia fierce
fire, swept by a strong wind, COM
pletely destroyed the Hotel Goldfeld,
the leading hotel of the town. Two
lives were lost-A. H. Heber, Of Los
Angeles, and Judge ]. NJ. Ellis. of
Denver. The corpses were unrecogniz-
able. Many were injured jumping to
safety, but none seriously.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Somebody Cried "Firer'

New Orleans, Nov. 10. = A small
panic was caused at the Lyric theater
during a matinee performance by some
person shouting "F1rer' The audience
rose en- maEse and was rushing toward
the exits when some leyel-headed per-
son in the audience shouted that it was
only a small IRE across the street and
there was no danger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Omcial Count of Indiana.

indianapolis, Nov. 19.-The official
cornt in Indiana for secretary of state
at the recent election shows the fol-
lowing vote for the head of the state
ticket: James F. Cox Oem), $685.
526 Fred A. Sims Rep), 294 ,351; A.
L. Grim Prol, 20,7S5; J. ". Clark
PeoO. 972; L. r. Sweetland (Soc), =
SOL; Theodore Bernine (Soc-Lab.), j.
$50. Sims plurality, 30,S25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

Leadville, Colo. Nov 10. = Conduc-
tor Frank Land is dead and Brake
man Burnside is fatally hurt as the
result of an accident on the Alpine
branch of the Colorado and Southern
railroad. A train of seventeen loaded
coal cars broke loose while climbing
a heavy grade, and plunging down the
incline at terrific speed Were ditched.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Has a Record for Fires.

Bellefontaine, o., Nov. 19.-George
Gamble. aged IS, said to be a proni-
ent citizen of Denver, has been indict-
ed on the charge of arson. 1t is al
legged that fires occurred in buildings
which Gamble owned at Champaign,
Urbana, and Tuscola I'll. and Evans
Colo. he is wanted at GAINESVILLE, o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

Omaha, Nov. 19.-Hundreds of peo-
pie were turned away. unable to find
standing room in Omaha's big auditori-
um, when the 6rst of the Torrey Oliver
revival meetings began. Sixty Protest
ant churches and the Young Mems
Christian Association have united
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
DEED WAS DONE IN A THRoNG
But No One Was Injured and the
Building Is Undamaged.
PANIC CONES AFTER THE BLAST
Internal Machine a Crude Affair OF
Gunpower and NaiIs-No Clue
to the Miscreant Who
Did the Deed.

Rome, Nov. ia bomb was eX-
ploded in st. Peters yesterday. The
elihce was crowded, and an indescrib-
able scene of confusion followed. There
were no fatalities. AS soon as the
echoes OF the roar had ceased a canon
sought by reassuring words to quiet
the people, but in vain. They fed in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Troup PAYS Bryan a Visit.

lincoln, Neb., Nov. 10. - Alexander
Troup, of New Haven, Conn, who
was prominent at the recent meeting
Of the New England Democratic Pro-
gressive League at Boston, at which
Democratic presidential possibilities
were discussed. arrived in Lincoln to
tell William 7. Bryan about that meet
inO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
They Are "Paoiflcoa,, Now

Havana. Nov. 19.-Governor Magoon
is making strenuous efforts to recover
the arms which the volunteer forces Of
the late government failed to surren-
der. It is known that thousands Of
volunteers succeeded in secreting their
arms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

all directions, and a number OF women
tainted Women and children screamed,
and men tried to protect their families
in the crush. The church is so large
however. TINT there was ample room
for the crowd to scatter, and no one
was injured. No trace of the perpetra-
tor of the deed has been found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

plore and no one has peen wound
ed" The pontiff asked anxiously il
the church had been injured. Upon
being treasured he fell on his knees
saying he must implore mercy for the
misguided perpetrators Of the deed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Killed While Leaning on Gun.

Bagley, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Clarence
Arneson. aged Is, was killed by the ac-
discharge Of a shotgun. Both
barrels were discharged while he was
leaning on the gun, the entire load en-
terinC his side
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Travelling Man Burned to Death.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 19-The National
hotel at Mabank, Tex, was destroy
ed by fire and Abraham Mithal. of
Dallas a travelling man, was burned
to death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Was an Anniversary Day.

The day was the anniversary of the
dedication of the basilica to st. Peter,
and it was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. Holy relics were ex-
posed and large number of the faith
full attended the services. Cardinal
Eampolla, ex-papal secretary Of state,
was among those present. He took part
in the service in the choir chapel. The
last mass had just been concluded
when the explosion occurred, and only
one canon. who had not quite finished,
remained at the altar Of St Petronilla.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Came Like a Thunder-Clap.

AS the canon turned to bless the
communicates there was a tremendous
roar, which achOed through the lofty
arches of the great dome like a thun-
der-clap. At the same time a dense
smoke spread throughout this portion
of the basilica and a strong odor of
gunpowder filed the air. Confusion
and panic at once seized the people.
The screams of children and cries of
anguish We're heard on all sides, and
for few minutes it seemed as if moth
ing could obviate grave disaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-30

Stated conclave Of st. Aide
mar eommaudery, X. r,
this evening at ) o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-30
WILLIAMSBURG.

Miss Susie Whitney is in New York
this week purchasing millinery for the
fail trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Wells and three
children Of st. Adams are visiting rsla-
tives here
The ladies Of the Methodist society
will serve ice cream on the lawn near
the town hall town meeting lay.
About sixty people enjoyed corn
roast Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs. Several
friends were there from Barre and all
had a fine time.
Miss Mary Savery left yesterday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. James
Powers Of Northfeld, and win 20 TO
White River Junction before her return
to visit Miss Nellie DAILY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-30
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF CIVIL
AUTHORITY.

The board Of civil authority Of the
City Of Barre, Vermont. will hold meet
ings on the evenings 81 Wednesday and
Thursday, August Goth and 30th, 1905.
at o'clock, p M, in the city court
room, City hall for the purpose 81 rel
yising and correcting The check list to
be used at the September election. and
TO administer the freemen's oath; and do
any ether business that may properly
c~me before the hoard.
Dated at Gle City Of Barre. Vermont
this 18th day Of august, A. ID. 1000.
William BARCLAY, mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-30

Barre, vi, August 90, 1906.
The assessors have completed the
quadfennial appraisal OF real estate in
the city OF Barre, and filed the same
according to law With the city clerk.
The time limited BY law for the hear
ing and fling Of appeals from The ap-
praisal Of assessors for the year 1906 Il
ten days from the twenty eighth (2Sth)
Of August, 1906.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-30
TALK OF THE TOWN
49, kid gloves IN I'LL.

Meyers kid gloves at Fits.
Bargains in rain coats at Abbott's.
All summer goods priced to close this
week at Vaughan's.
Special sale Of boys and girls hose,
two pairs for 25c, at Perry's on Sat
urday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-30
Notice to c. L. U. Delegates,

regular meeting Of the c. u. u.
Of Barre and vicinity win be held in
the hall. Nichols block. Friday evening,
August 3i, 1880 o'clock.
Jas. Mulch, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-30
Socialist Rally.

Workingmen Attention The Rev.
George r. Iittlefeld will address the
wage workers Of Barre from the city
band stand Friday evening at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-30

a There viii be a special
Az communication OF Granite
IN lodge, No. IS, r. & A. NJ,
kGO Friday evening, 1880 o'clock.
MN Work on f. &. degree. Per
order w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-30

.szssSxxE.< There will be regular
meeting Of Hiawatha lodge
'f'ss~ No. 20, |. O. 0. r.. Thurs.
day evening, August 30 at 1880 o'clock.
H. w. Clark, noble grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-30
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1906.
Weather Predictions.

Showers tonight. Friday fair, light
to fresh westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

listen to the siren voices of any i'm
practical thing that promises relief
from. the present conditions.
The people want democracy and not
an oligarchy.
| They want the rule of the people, not
the rule of the trusts, and special in
terests concealed under the name OF a
republic. 10 ~
Give the people a primary law sc
they may select their candidates
Give them a real election where Their
votes will be really counted, for the
| people that they really want to make
| their laws. -.
If this were once done, the mephitie
| atmosphere which now pervades the
landscape would soon be .dissiipated..
| 1t is common cry IL these dayf
| that republican government is liable
to prove failure.
| Are not our existing evils due rather
| to the fact that the people are not real
| ly allowed to vote direct and that
| they neglect the plain political duties
| guaranteed them by the constitution
If the majority of the people voted
and voted right, in short time there
would neither be corrupt office-holders
| nor graft, nor special privilege in any
portion Of the United States.
A republic is-not mere multitude I'm.
| der a constitution. -.-. .-
| A republic is an association of citizen;
who make their own laws and change
these laws when they see fit.
1t is not place where the majority
of the people toll to produce the general
| wealth and bad laws afterwards divide
the larger portion of that wealth
amongst the few.
Were it not well to return to the PEG.
pie the real right of free suffrage lest
worse things follow7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
ALPHoNsE.

Mother Lupin Is. Come along, you new
man. Come along Chanteau.
"But Chanteau is not coming!o the
new student would observe as they shut
the studio door and crossed the street.
"Isn It coming9" the other would ex-
plain, "are yon,, getting the berlueg
chanteau is walking beside; you1!! ;, ),
new man would insist as they entered
the famous wineshop.
"What do you think of that, Chan
teau2 Here s a man who says you are
not with us!o the confederate would
say confdentially to Gabriel-who was,
naturally, there waiting.
"Of course I IN with you'll Gabriel
would say. Then, turning to the new
conner kindly, he would explain: 1T
troubling to the senses! -
When he had finished his drink, he
would continue: CHOW I am coming
across the street from the studio again.
Pull yourself together; say: 4 know
myself, therefore I ami Look intently
at the studio door from this window,
and you will see me coming. -
While still explaining SO calmly and
kindly, Gabriel would quit the wine
shop. pulling the door shut after him.
At that instant the newcomer, looking
intently thru the window, would per-
ceive Alphonse really quitting the
studio and coming toward them across
| the street.
"There! You saw me come that
time, didn It you?' he would ask as he
entered the wineshop. One newcomer
| wrote an account Of the experience to
the society for psychical research. An
other-a Scotchman-quit the Latin
quarter the next day.
b. It was. at this period that they took
a trip to the St. Louis exposition
You must have heard Of them at the
time. Over eight hundred newspaper
articles were written about; them in
America, they now affirm 7 OF. will
therefore surely be glad to hear the
love and marrying when they came back
to France. 5s5.<' I'm
Time had passed, but the French
twins had not changed. They, were
full-hedged artists, exhibiting in the
salon Of the National society. They
had fine studios, side by side, in the
same studio building. They continued
to look exactly alike, dress exactly
alike, speak exactly alike and think
exactly alike-but no. "
There came change. A change was
coming over Alphonse. Gabriel saw
it and mildly wondered. Little by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

AS matter Of fact, men who have
made excellent records In office are al
most invariably reelected. F1rst-class
business men have been induced to
accept responsible offices, such as that
of county treasurer, and no one has
bee5x able to dislodge them.
q. IL is some times complained that
the candidate who represents special in
terests that are considered hostile to
the people is now with great difficulty
elected to office. a
Under the old convention system, the
convention could be manipulated SO as
horred. and party discipline did the
rest.
There is no fruit on the plum tree,
when really popular candidates are
nominated by che people. With the
disappearance of the old party boss,
who stood behind candidate with his
roll, the whole structure of machine
politics opens at the seams and threat
ems to go down with a crash.
become fractions, independent and de-
moralized. He not only votes as he
pleases at the primary election, but he
is liable to knife the bad man on his
own ticket when it comes to- the gen
eral election.
independence in voting not only pre-
walls in the primary election, but. the
people will no longer follow party
ticket against their will. Having once
tasted the sweets Of Independent choice,
they will no longer batten on the dry
husks of the party convention system.
Honest Objections to the System.
The objections Of the real friends
OF good government are many Of
| them well based and should be given
careful consideration. These claim that
the primary law is subject to the fol-
| lowing defects:
| First Multiplicity of candidates.
Second Minority representation and
the failure Of the party to unite in the
support Of the platform.
| Third-Lowering of the standard of
/ the bench in judicial elections.
/ When the first primary law was
| passed there was host of candidates.
1t cost only $40 to go on the ticket.
/ Many candidates ran for the pur-
pose. of advertising, and others ran
to secure what they termed a hold
/ on the party
/ As good candidates are now very liza
bic to be reelected, the plumber OF
candidates has very largely decreased.
1 Minority Representation.
The greatest evil in connection with
the law is the opportunity that it gives
for minority representation. "A candi-
| date who is really the choice of the
majority may often be beaten by in
/ Producing fake candidates to destroy
his strength. There were five candi-
dates for congress last year and ten
j candidates in one legislative district.
Forty per cent of the votes may win y
of the party at the polls.
/ This evil grows smaller with practice
4 However, as the people have come te
recognize the fake candidate as 3
ruse, and now largely confne them
selves to voting for men of known
5standing In the community.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

even I-can tell them apart except
when they wish it. Yourself, monsieur,
have been deceived by the fatal re re
semblance. Twice you have talked with
Genevieve, twice with Suzanne!''
"I love the one whom | met first
the one I rescued from the press of
vehicles!' exclaimed the unhappy
Il will send her to you," said the
mother; and in moment the fair young
creature entered. Alphonse could
"Dear Genevieve! he murmured..
ssI am Suzanne!' she faltered.
"You are the one I lowell he
affirmed stoutly.
4 81 am the one you rescued.
Which Did He Lover
The voice came from the doorway.
Alphonse looked up startled. There she
stood-the vision Of the Place de la
Concorde. But she also stood beside
him. Ali the practical jokes of mixing
up identities he had played with his
brother helped him nothing now. His
establishment was complete. And dis
may mixed with it, because-Which
did he loves His position was
frightful.
When the girls had meekly with,
drawn, he hotly blamed their mother
Why had she done this thing? Why
had he not been warned? The mother
weeping, declared certain principles
/ The girls had always been treated alike
| When one had new hat, the other hae
a new hat, and both hats alike-tt
render exact Justice. So it had beer
thru all their lives.
"For fifteen years past, Monsieur, ,
she declared Hmy unique care has beer
to favor neither at the others cost
!. Was it Suzanne that you rescued il
the Place de la Concorde9 Or was i
Genevieve? It always might hav,
been the other. Why should one hav'
what the other has not? / sought t.
correct chance; and when you called
alternated them to meet you'll
Naturally, He was Flattered.
AS Alphonse slowly wended his wa.
home, his native modesty could no
conceal from him the predicament
the loTeiight in their four blue eye
And, sapristi! those four blue eyes ha
seen the lovelight in his two brow
eyes! Yes, he, Alphonse, loved both
At least he had loved both!
He meditated long. Some day h
would discover which he truly loved
Suzanne or Genevieve. Then wha
would happen to the other9 Suddenl
the prophecy of the old kitchen cron
when he was babe WI his brothe
flashed upon him: "Un.-lppy woma
who shall love them grown men!' II
remembered that his father ha
! chuckled: "The women!' And b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
CAN'T TELL THEIR WIVES APART, EXCEPT BY A RlBBON
DON'T KNOW THEIR HUSBANDS EXCEPT BY A PASSWORD
Many Amusing Incidents That Have
Resulted from the Remarkable
Resemblance.

shuddered for the peace of his future
bride.
Thep another word of the prophecy
flashed on him them" Yes, there
was his brother. Eureka! His brother
might console the other!
But wait! He shuddered as he
reflected. If Gabriel should pacify
Genevieve, all right. But supposf
he should take fancy to Suzanne +
Still worse, suppose his own Suzanne
should come to require Gabriel &c
pacify herr
This was the dark period of inward
stress and outward gloom in Alphonsf
that so troubled Gabriel. Alphonse hao
grown so gloomy that his brother a
last made a grave decision. He fol
lowed Alphonse-to the house of thf
girl twins. He waited outside duriIf;
some two hours Then something provi
Dental happened. Upstairs, in tn,
salon, Alphonse talked with the CIR
twins. Now and then Genevieve glanceo
idly out the window, pensiye.-Or wa
it Suzanne Elm any case she suddenl!
let out a scream.
The Twin Appears.
'HThere is Alphonse, Down there
| No, you are herei Oh. mamal mama!
All honse and the other girl looked
out the window. They, too, saw
| Gabriel
~ must EXPLAIN said Alphons,
desperately [, too, am a twin.
! have twir brother who resembles mt
as much as you, Suzanne, resemble
\ GenevieveHo
i eco bring him up" laughed Gene
| vieve.-Or was it Suzanne ?-They were
| both brave little creatures.
Alphonse went down and had hasty
explanat ton with his brother. Gabrie
was willing. On the spot Alphons:
brought him up to take tea with tn.
unhappy girls.
! oft is the curse of our life TO lool
so exactly like each other!" he sait
| gloonlily, as Suzanne seemed to lool
on Gabriel with too kindly curiosity
"Oh. no, we think it fine to be 81
much alike said Geneyieve. Jus
think! I got the dressmakers to TT.
on for my sister; she goes to the Louvr
and Bon Marche to pick up all kinds o
ready-made bargains for us both; W,
often when We want passing novelty
we Just take one-it does for both, -
Evidently | am not a passing nov
elty;' thought Alphonse. as he re
marked the animation with which bot
girls received his double. The though
gave him a pang. Then pleasure
you think it out, it is highly con
plicated thought. 49,
And SO they married. Alphons
espoused Suzanne. And Gabriel e.
pousedoi Genevieve. That is to sd.
, .Alphonse s wife wears pink ribbo
| and Gabriel's blue. -. What IS in
name2 - H7,I r-.s :.