davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04

The dove Of peace once more aiights
III the city council chamber, and the
olive branch ii again entwined lovingly
about.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04

A nice line Of drummers samples in
trimmed and untrimmed hats. Ia. close
at cost. just the thing for Easter. Mrs,
J. ~ Bond, SIS North Min astreet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04

The value Of d public privilege ~
Barre is not realized until 4 competing
company applies for the same thing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04

Ana Cav. Bell has left tho ranks q
the silent ones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
BY SHAVlk6 YOURSELF
RAZORS

We have a full line Of SHAY
ing Materials. We warrant
all our Razors. Prices, S1.00
to $3.50. All the best makes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04

IIaskins, Bell Hello, Northiield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
Easter Sale.

The ladies of the Congregational
church have arranged TO hold their usual
Easter sale on Tuesday afternoon and
evening, April 10th ia the church par
lors. There win be fine line OF fancy
articles, Easter novelties, aprons OF all
kinks, candy and ice cream for sale. The
safe will be followed by play {you may
have seen it all in real life) called The
Old Country Store Particulars later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04

Ladies dress skirts--get new one
for Easter at Perry's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
SKULLS PERFECTION sTROps

The original Horse-tail Strop,
the best in the world. Prices,
rs cents TO Sl.2S each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
lLATHER BRUSHES

that DO NOT SHE'D BRIsTLEs.
WARRANTED. Prices, l0c TO
sL50. All leading brands Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
IDEALS ARE WRONG.
Representative Burton on Dishonesty
in Official and Commercial Life

PHILADELP HIA, March 3.-Represe nfa-
tive Theodore T. Burton of Ohio. chairman
OF the House rivers and harbors committee
was the principal speaker tonight at the
annual banquet of the Philadelphia Bank
ers, Group / of the Pennsylvania Bankers
Association. The guests included prom
inent state and city officials and inanciers
from this and other cities.
Representative Burton responded to the
toast, Some upfavorable aspects of recent
progress" During the course of his re-
marks he said: THE recent appalling dis
closures of dishonesty, corruption and uu-
faithfuness In official and commercial life
have been explained in divers ways.
The fundamental cause lies In our er-
roneous ideals. which are largely the 70
suit of environment and an incjdent ia
unparalleled opportunities No ADEQUATE
remedy viii be found until the ideals and
aspirations of the people are changed. and
II Is realized that life has prizes Infinitely
more valuable than great fortunes or splen-
Gid success. The question Is whether hon
esty can be maintained. I want to tell YOU
that despite all the comment against public
age of the people who elect them to once.
The officials are just as the people want
them to be and no worse.
One of the greatest things the people of
the country have failed to solve is the
question of municipal government Why
have we failed? Well. first we have given
over to the bosses and the rings the man
agement OF the affairs of the Cities and all
because of the indifference OF the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
ENTERTAINED AT P1TrsBuna.
Committee From Washington Looks
Into Post Office Needs.

PITTSBURG, Pa. March 3..-w. S. Shall
lenberger, second assistant postmaster gen.
eral, James Knox Tayler, supervising archi-
tect, and seven members of the committee
on public buildings and grounds OF the
House Of Representatives arrived In this
city from Washington this morning to in
quire into the necessity of a new most
office in Pittsburg. The committee was
composed of Richard Barthoidt, Missouri
Chairman: James P. Conner, Iowa; e. J..
Bowers, Mississippi; J. T. Johnson. South
Carolina: C. r. Thomas. North Carolina !.
Charles McIoven. Illinois, and J. e An
drus, New York.
Immediately upon the arrival of the train
from Washington joint committee OF the
chamber of commerce, Pittsburg board OF
trade and Merchants and Manufacturers
Association took charge OF the visitors and
they were conveyed in special train to
Homestead. East Pittsburg. wilmerdIng
and other POINTS of interest in this indus
trial center
This evening they will be rendered BAN
quet and tomorrow they viii inspect the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Estimated 10000 Perished.
MEETING AND BANQUET
BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY CIVIC
CENTER LAST EVENING.

The Civic Center held its annual meeting
and banquet at the Y. M. c. A. building
last evening. Reports were read by chair
mer of the various committees engaged IN
investigating and promoting civic improve
ment
Officers for the year and members of The
council to serve three years were elected
as follows: President. George NJ. kober.
N D.; secretary, Max West; treasurer. Jonn
H Dynes; members of the council, Mr..
Henry j. Harris MD, Mr.. George s. VIII
son, Mrs. George F. Bowerman, Rev. John
Van Schaick DIR. e.. Wythe Cook, Mr..
Charles X. Mead and Rev. S. M. New
nl2n.
DIR. Henry j. Harris, chairman of the
committee on labor legislation made a
special plea for the child-labor bill now
pending in Congress.
Mr.. L. ID. Clark spoke of the relationship
of the employed to the employer with
view to specifying the liability of the en-
ployers in cases of accident to wockmen.
The secretary of the organization Mr.
Max West read reports from Mrs. I. L.
Cole, who has been making inquiries info
tie local conditions of domestic service, and
from Mrs. ]. A. Gilfilan to the progress
OF day nurseries for colored children. Two
progress, 10 a large extent already self
supporting.
Mr.. William H. Baldwin spoke of the
present condition il the bills Endorsed by
the center i'm the interest of compulsory
education and of non-support of families
Considerable amusement was caused by
the radical differences in the censuses OF
children now out of school. go
DIR. Koher, president of the associa ton,
pleaded for improved sanitary conditions
age and Improvement of housing eondl-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
IGNORED BY MITCHELL
BUT PIrTsBURa DISTRICT OFF,
GERS WILL ATTEND CONVENTION


PITTSBURG. March BIN spite of the
fact that National President John Mitchell
OF the United Mine Workers failed to rec
ognize the officers of Pittsburg district by
giving them notice Of the convention to be
held at Indianapolis March Is. the local
officers assert that they will attend the
convention. Uriah Bellingham, vice presi-
dent of the Pfttsburg district, said today:
Mitchell has ignored US. hut Presdenx
Patrick Dolan, Secretary William Dodds,
myself and other delegates from this local
union will go to the convention and expect
to be seated. Instead of having the
notices sent through Secretary Dodds
Mitchell even ignored him. We will be on
hand, however, and will be prepared to
fight for our rights"
A Small Strike.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 3.-Claim-
ing the size of the ears had been increased,
100 miners employed at the Twin shaft of
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company at Pitson
struck today. The men have been paid SO
cents a car, but they now demand 81 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
FIRST COUSIN OF DECEASED.
Allegation of Claimant to Heinrich c,
Mattern's Estate.

The identity of a female relative of the
late Heinrich Christian Mattern. who died
last Wednesday without deyising his prop
erty In this city valued at about $1,000
is indicated. it is understood, in a letter
found by Chief Clerk Kemp of the police
department, in looking over some papers
which belonged to the deceased. AS stated
in The Star. the probable existence of a
kinswoman of Mr.. Mattern was referred
to In the petition filed in the Probate Court
by his friend Joseph A. Dempf, asking
that collector of the estate be appointed
The supposed relative is said to be a Mrs
Fisher, living in Murphysvilie. H., and
it is claimed. she is first cousin of the
deceased. 1t is understood that Mrs. Fisher
has been communicated with and will come
here at once in the interest of her claim
to the estate left by Mr.. Mattern.
This makes two claimants mentioned for
the property, the other being Herman
Schmidtman. a maternal grand uncle of
Mr. Mattern. Mr.. Schmidtman, as stated
IN The Star yesterday, has filed a cayeat
to the petition of Mr. Dempf for the APP
pointment of collector. He AYERS that
he is prepared to prove the relationship
mentioned and claims that he should. be
appointed collector of the property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
FOR A FOREST RESERVE.
Southern Men, in Cor -ention, Urge
Congressional Action.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. March IA num-
Der OF representative citizens from various
southern states attended the meeting held
here today in the interest of an establish
ment of government forest reserve in the
Appalachian mountains.
Gov. r. B. Glenn of North Carolina pre-
sided and also made short address Other
speeches We're made by Clifford Pinchot
chief forester OF the United States; Alfred
Alderman, state forester of Massachusetts,;
Alfred GaskilI. United States forestry de-
partment: Gov. Terrell of Georgia IF. HI.
Newell, chief photographer of the United
States: A. 7. Smythe. Charleston, s. c.: j.
+. Hayes, Toxaway, N. C.. Dr. Gil WyIie
New York: DR. G. A. Sehenck chief for
ester of the Bitmore estate, Asheviile:
Prof. Joseph Hyde Pratt. University Of
North Carolina; It. c. Bates, New York
w. s. Lee, jr, Charlotte; Prof Collier
Cobb, University OF North Carolina; j. Ei-
wood Cox. High Point. n. c.; H. D. House.
professor of botany, Clemson College. s. C.
All urged the importance of preserving
the southern forests
At the night session resolutions urging
action by Congress We're adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
HAGERsTowN DEMOCRATS.
Primaries Held for Nominations for
City Officials.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSToWN, Md, March 3-Demo-
cratic primaries were held in Hagerstown
tonight for the purpose of making nominal
tons for city couRcilmen in three wards
and for the selection of delegates TO the
mayoraIty convention which viii be held
on Monday evening. There were no con-
tests, the slate previously arranged going
through without hitch. These nomina
lions were made for city council: Ward
No. 2, William II. Startznaa. renominated.
ward No. g. John Z. Adams. formerly one
of the editors and proprietors Of the old
Daily News: ward No. 4, Charles L. Bow
man, cigar manufacturer.
Delegates favorable to the nomination of
Frank W. Mfsh for mayor were chosen in
all OF the wards Mr.. Mish is a member OF
the Washington county bar and the present
president of the board of county school
commissioners 1t was during the admin
istration OF Mr.. Mlsh as president of the
board of street commissioners that Hagers-
towns municipal light plant was Installed.
It Is stated. however. that Mr. Mish is not
favorable to municipal ownership of the
waterworl<s. Hagerstown's alleged made
quate supply of water promises to cut an
important part In the election Monday.
March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
'sPENNsY's" BIG PLANS.
President Cassatt Outlines Trans
State Railroad Project.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Official ex-
PLANTATION was made today concerning the
Translate railroad project which President
Cassatt outlines in the annual report of
the Pennsylvania, just issued. The plans
are the creation of an entirely separate
double-track railroad paralellng the pres
ent line from Pittsburg to Philadelphia and
New York
According to preliminary estimates fully
$50, 100000 and not less. than two years time
will be required to do the work contem-
plated.
During the last three years that much
money, 1t is said. has been expended in con-
structing new railroad and freight yards,
which will be- comprised in the projected
new Pittsburg tidewater line. When COM
pleted the additional system win comprise
about 4S0 miles of railroad line of which
about 1S4 miles is virtually completed
President Cassatt proposes to put under
construction Immediately 152 additional
miles. the remaining IA miles to be com
pleted later. The 152 miles are divided into
four sections: Pitcairn to Blairsville, 43
miles: Johnstown to Altoona, 80 miles;
Glenloch to Philadelphia, 20 miles, and
Morrisyille to Newark. 80 miles.
The last two sections of the line have been
fully located and nearly all of the neces-
sary right of way has been secured. To
meet the requirements of increasing traffic
the plan of building another complete rail-
road across Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
with one tidewater terminal at Philadei-
phia and another at New York was con-
ceived. the idea being to separate freight
and passenger traffic.
Greatly increased safety and economy in
operation are the prime considera tons
which decided the management to establish
an additional line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
To Stay In Grand Central.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 3.-With ref
erence to the report printed today that the
New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company would at some time In the
future give up its occupancy in the Grand
Central station. in New York and would
trafsfer its passenger terminal to the new
station of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. President Mellen of the former cor-
poration made the following statement to-
day; There Is nothing whatever in the re-
port. Our continued use of the Grand
Central station Is assured and there is no
thought of going elsewhere. When the
Pennsylvania station is completed there Will
possibly be a through service established By
way of the same points south and west, II
the public demands II. Some service locally
may be established to and through that
station, but that Is so far In the future,
been taken 40 get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
FEARS FOR FISHERMEN
MANY noRwEaIAH FISHERS
CAUGHT IN TERRIFIC sToRM.

TRONDHJEM. Norway, March IA Ash
Ing feet, consisting of $50 boats ana oper-
ating Off Trendhjem, was caught in ter
rifle storm Friday. and 1t Is feared the
greater portion of Its was wrecked. as
many boats are reported to have been seen
heating keel upward. Thus far seventy
nine of the boats have been reported safe
at Flatanger. Koksyik and the Gjaelin-
gerne Islands. and possibly others have
reached shelter at some of the thousands
OF islands dotting the coast. Steamers are
cruising in the hope of picking UP sur
yivors
The fisher boats are usually manned by
three or four men, SO that the loss OF life
must be great. The weather is bitterly
cold and even If the shipwrecked fisher
men reach uninhabited islands they must
perish unless they are rescued Immediately
Inc village OF G5aservaero is the greatest
suHerer, as most of the fleet had headauar-
ters there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
UNIQUE CHURCH DEPARTURE.
Wilmington Pastor to Install Tele-
phone for Stay-at-Homes
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

SPecial Dispatch 10 Inc star
WILMINGTON, Del, March 3.--It was
announced today that an important de-
parture had been made by Union NJ. E.
Church in this city for the benefit of
''stay-at-ho Rev. DR.. r. H. Adams
the pastor, has arranged with the Bell
Telephone Company TO inaugurate a tele-
phone system in the auditorium, the
transmitter being in the pulpit The sys-
tenn will be connected with the central
offices, and at each service members of
the congregation and others. even though
they be miles away. can be connected
with the church telephone line and enjoy
the service.
IL is probable that other Wilmington
churches will follow the example. In ad-
ditien to benefiting the -stay-at- homes
telephones will be placed in pews in the
church reserved for deaf people in order
that they can distinguish what DR. Adams
says. Several churches in New York and
one church In Philadelphia now US
ing the system successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
USED GASOLINE FOR FIRE.
Young Woman Dead From Burns at
Fairview, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTowN. Md, March 3.-As the
result of being terribly burned about the
face and body last night while attempting
to rekindIe fire with gasoline. Miss Emma
Bender, aged twenty years, Is dead AT her
home, north of Fairview. Washington
county Miss Bender thought she was
using coal oil. She was seriously injured
by the explosion that followed and por-
ton of her body was literally roasted be-
fore assistance arrived.
A bill for an investigation of the sale by
the county commisso ners of the counties
interested in the Washington county branch
to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for 49,
900 has been prepared and will be intro
duced In the legislature at Annapolis BY
Senator Belts The mea sure will author
Ice Gov War5aeld TO name two persons TO
make the investigation and require the
county to appropriate 81 600 to cover this
costs of the investigation. Too much
secrecy. II II alleged surrounds the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
THE LANGLEY oBsEou1Es.
Remains Inferred in Forest Hill Gem
etery, Boston, Yesterday.

1sema1ns inferred In Forest Hill Gem
etery, Boston, Yesterday.
BOSTON, March 3.-The body of Prof.
s. p Langley, who died at Aiken, s. c..
last Tuesday, was Inferred in the Forrest
Hill cemetery in this city today Prof John
Langley OF Cleveland. Ohio. brother, and
Pferpont Stackpole, a nephew, accompanied
the body from Washington. Brief serv-
ices at the cemetery were attended by a
large number OF friends and relatives OF
Prof. Langley.
An address, which was In the nature of
an eulogy to the deceased. was delivered by
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell. Among the
honorary pallbearers were Richard Olney
and DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, both OF
whom are regents Of the Smithsonian In
stitution in Washington, of which Prof.
Langley was secretary; Prof. Charles w.
Eliot and Prof. Edward Charles Pickering,
representing Harvard College. and Presi-
dent Henry M. Pritchett of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology.
Prof. Bell said: THE newspapers did not
treat Prof. Langley with fairness. Ridicule
shortened his life. He was not permitted to
make his preliminary experiments quietly
and In peace.
His flying ma chine never had an .oppor-
tunity of being fairly tried. His perfected
apparatus was never launched in the air.
1t would have flown. We who were his
friends know of his anxiety before he
passed away. to make flight in the air an
accomplishment for man. Rfdieule | re-
peat shortened his life.
I'VE have looked upon his face for the
last time. but the man and his works will
permanently endure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
SUES FOR HALE A MILLION.
Frank Rockefeller Claims That Ger
tain Profits Are Due Him.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Frank Rockefel-
Ter, brother of John d. Rockefeller, began
a suit in the supreme court today against
various individuals and brokerage firms in
this city and Cleveland Mr.. Rockefeller.
who lives in Ohio, is seeking to recover
s50o.GDO. The suit is the outcome of stock
transactions with Leland w. Prior. who
committed suicide in January. Mr.. Prior's
brokerage firm, Dennison, Prior & Co., sus-
pended operations after Prior killed HIM
self and is now in the hands of a receiver.
1t appears from Mr.. Rockefeller's COM
plant that he is anxious to hold the New
York correspondents of Dennison, Prior d
Co. responsible for the money lost through
dealings with Prior. The New York cor
respondents were C. I. Hudson & Co. of 81
Wall street and L. and C. Randolph q Co
OF Ill Broadway. Both these firms are
named defendants.
At the time that Prior committed suicide
Mr. Rockefeller was dealing heavily in the
stock of the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany He had on deposit with the Prior
firm and it's auxiliaries large blocks of the
stock but it was in the name of Prior, as
it had not been paid for, he says. and sim
ply was held for him. The stock certificates
had been issued in Priors name.
As soon as he learned OF Prior s suicide,
the day after Prior killed himself in the
Hollenden Hotel in Cleveland, Mr. Rookie
Teller says he telegraphed to the Hudson
and Randolph firms, and also to the broker
age firm of T. A. Mcintyre & Company
of II Broadway, to close out all his deals
and sell all the stock they held in trust
for him He now declares that they car
ried out his instructions and realized large
sums by the sales, in fact much more than
had been advanced in the course OF the pur-
chase of the same,
Mr.. Rockefeller sues to recover the money
realized over and above what was due the
brokers
The receiver for the Prior firm, Thomas
Bushenel is also named as a defendant in
Mr. Rockefeller's suit. He also names other
persons who, he says, have laid claim to
some of the money due him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

WHEELING, w. Va. March "a ear
loaded with coal jumped from A viaduct
over the plant of the Laughlin Steel Com
pany at Martins Ferry. Ohio. this after
noon and. crashing through the mill roof.
killed John Cramer, workman. Three
others, all foreigners, were fatally injured.
GLASGOW, March 3.-The British ship
Bareore, Capt. Mckenzie, bound to Victoria,
B. c.. was in collision today with the coast
ing steamer Clydesdale. The Barcore had
a plate fractured and three frames broken.
The Clydesdale was not damaged.
NEW YORK, March 3.-,rhe waterlogged
and abandoned schooner John r.. Bergen OF
New London, Conn. was passed yesterday
by the steamer Parma, which arrived here
today from the West Indies Three miles
away from the schooner foated most Of
her cargo OF lumber, which had been
washed overheard by the waves. but had
not yet been scattered.
NEW YORK. March 3.-The recently in
eorporated Clyde Steamship Company OF
Maine today filed first mortgage to The
Knickerbocker Trust Company of New York
as trustee to secure an issue or 100000
Twenty-Five year 5 per cent gold bonds. Oh
these bonds S4,000.G00 have been ISSUED and
the remaining 50 ooo0oo are reserved for
new ships acquisitions of terminals and
other improvements and are to be issued
not to exceed 50 per cent Of the cost OF
the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
ROUGH WRESTLING MATCH.
Pardello Threw His Opponent Over
the Ropes

CHICAGO, March ?.-TattersalFs, where
so many prize fights were decided years
ago. was opened tonight for the first time
in five years for athletic events, and over
5000 persons paid admission to the big nau
TO see John j. Rooney, the giant gripman"
of Chicago, and Leo PardeIlo. the Italian
champion. wrestle. The match was CATCH
as-catch-can style, and Rooney won on
foul.
Pardello won the first fall in 10 minutes
and 81 seconds with a hammerlock and
body hold. The next fall went to Rooney
in minutes and 33 seconds.
When they came together for the third
and deciding fall both men were bleeding
on account of the rough tactics used. After
four minutes and a half of the toughest
sort of work. Pardelio picked his opponent
up and threw him over the ropes into the
crowd ten feet below. Pardello was imma-
diately disqualified by Referee George Suer
and the match awarded to Rooney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
THE WELSH CONVICTION.
Motion for a New Trial is Expected
at Hagerstown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. March 3.-Counsel
for Edward Welsh, the Frostburg miner
who was tried here for the murder Of John
F. Moody. and who was convicted OF man
slaughter may file motion for a new trial.
1t is reported that a member of the jury
after returning the verdict last night. made
the remark that he was for acquittal, but,
rather than be locked up another night, he
voted for conviction.
Other information, ample to justify the
making of motion for a new trial. is
said to be in the possession of counsel for
the defense. Counsel for Welsh have three
days in which to file their motion.