davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
TRAVELLERS LIFE LOSES.
United States Supreme Court Decides n
Favor Of Kentucky.

Washington, May lsJustice Peck
ham yesterday delivered the opinion Of
the Supreme court Of the United States
in the case Of the Travellers Life In
surance company versuy the insurance
commissioner Of kentucky in favor of
the state. The case involved the con
stitutionality Of the state law authorix
ing the revocation oil permits given to
foreign insurance companies To do bust
ness In the state when such companies
remove To the federal courts eases
brought against them in the state
courts.
The court held that such law covers
d right which d state may properly ex-
excise Justice Pcckham said that 4
state may refuse 10 permit an outside
company " 10 any business whatever
within its borders. He therefore held
that the state law ii not III conflict
with the federal constitution. Justice
Day read dissenting opinion, in which
Justice Harlan concuTred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15

Man 4 Suicide While Rival WEEDS Wo-
man Desired.

Los angeles, Cal, May 1.-THE cul-
animation d pathetic and melodrama-
tie romance eentering around the Hotel
Trenton, a. South Olive street, was
reached by the marriage Thursday Of
Mrs. Gencvieye Hughes 10 A. q. Tones
of Boston and the departure Of the new
N married couple for i wedding trip.
Charles NJ Ward, a Young lawyer
from Boston, lies buried in u local GENE
ierp. the victim Of Il self-infIicted bullet.
II N said his suicide was the result 81
an unsuccessful suit for the hand of the
fair AI,~. Hughes though he had no
right tu size. as Developments showed.
Mrs. Hughes arrived in Los Angeles
from Denver several months ago md
engaged apartments at the Hotel Tren-
ton. Ward, the young Boston man,
came here ostensibIy for the benefit OF
lais health, and took roonIs at the same
hotel. Ward was particularly reticent
regarding his past. He rapidly formed
an acquaintance with Mrs, Hughes and
many times proposed marriage TO her,
II II said, but WAS refused AZ regularly,
though the two were very friendly.
Returning to his room one night, four
weeks ago, Ward secured revolver and
blew ont his brains. After several days
had passed His infatuation for Mrs.
Hughes became known, and Wards sui
eide was generally accepted al the RE-
suit Of disappointed love. Subsequently
III also became known, however, that the
young lawyer had left wife and fam
ily in Boston while searching for health
III southern California. Mrs. Hughes
was married here Thursday to Mr.. Jones
aud the couple left at once for the East.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
ST, Louis Touched Him Up
For is Hits,
AND TOTAL or 20 BASES
Browns Got I've Doubles, Five Triples
and One Home Run, to Say Moth
ing Of a Choice Assert
ment Of Singles.

Boston. May H. The Boston Amcri-
cans, with Young III the hox, were fairly
sanothered BY the st Louis Browns
yesterday afternoon. the score being n
to 4, in decidedly one -sided game Of
base ball After the second inning The
home team was never IN the game,
while the Browns played stronger An
the game progressed. Two changes N
the lineup Of The team did not seem u
work we'll Selbach and Freeman were
taken from the outfield and Peterson
and Goodwin substituted. Peterson play
cd a poor game, while Goodwin had to
retire because III Il collision with Howell
in the second inning Howell had the
home hitters ut his mercy. allowing
but six hits, while the Browns roasted
Young to the extent of f5 hits, for a
total of IS bases. The hits included two
doubles, five triples and one home RIM.
ZIP To the third inning, St Louis Ind
secured but two hits off fy In the
third Peterson muffed Miles hard liner,
Novel; sacrificed, and Hartsell was an
easy out. Hepmhill singled and Niles
scored. Then Stone got three bases on
i iiy which Peterson nisindged, Hemp
hill scoring. Stone scored On passed
ball. Wallace hit to the left field
hleachers and Umpire Connolly allowed
him but two bases, although the visi.
tors claimed q home run. 0'Brien struck
out.
The visitors got another in tho fourth
on three -bagger By Jones and Niles
single. In the fifth Collins ovcrran
Hemphilrs bunt, which eventually re-
suited IN u run, al Stone sacrificed and
O'Brien singled. Hickey tripIed in the
sixth, but To no advantage
A pass to Hemphill, Stones sacrifice
Wallsce's single to left, OsBrien's triple
TO the same corner and Jones out "a
first gave the visitors three more scores
in the seventh. They didn't score again
until the ninth, when Stone bit To cen.
ter field for home run. Wallace got
first on Grimshaw's error. 0'Brien again
trilep. and Wallace scored. When Young
tossed Jones out. 0'Brien cantered in.
Hickey followed with a single. but Par
ent got hold Of Niles effort.
The only score by the home team was
in the seventh and it was made in the
following fashion. Siahl singled 10 cen
Ter and went 70 second on Freeman :
ont to Jones. Ferris then doubled and
Stahl had to 20 In. Graham and Young
We're easy outs, the latter striking ont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
Def BY CLASS.
Indiana University Seniors Send Ulti
matum to Faculty.

indianapolis, Ind, May 1.-THE sen.
Tor class al Butler University has joinesl
in petition to the faculty asking foi
the reinstatement Of four members Of
the class by today, and II this is not
done. the entire class viii leave the in
stitution.
Several days ago sound students gath
cred around the college home after night
AMI bombardsd the doors with stones.
Prot r. b. Moore was in the house and
when he appeared 60 proest against the
action Of the students, buckets Of water
were thrown upon him. Several Of the
students were suspended and among
them four members of the senior class,
The other members have taken up, the
mater and have delivered their ultima.
TIM TO the faculty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
National League Standing.
HALF AN OKLAHOMA TOWN
MUST ABANDON HOMES
Recent Court Decision Compels Restitu
tion Of Land to Original Indian
Holders.

Lawton, OK. May I6. Three thou
sand people, nearly half of the inhabif-
ants o. Chickasha. I All. have. bysa fe.
cent order from the federal authorities,
been commanded 70 yacate certain poT.
tion OF that town. All their chatteIs
must be moved from the lots by Wed.
nesday ~ this week, and the lots win
revert to the government in trust foI
the rhickasha indians
This portion Of the town was planted
several years ago and sold on the prom.
Use that perfect titles would issue. but
i recent court decision annuls this prom
ise. orders the return of the purchase
money to the buyers and cpmpels them
to abandon the lots. The situation has
a pathetic side, for hundreds Of these
people have nowhere to store their pos
sessions or to make their homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
TO BREAK CANAL DEADLOCK.
Senator Carmack Leaves for Washing
ton--Favors Sea-Level Plan.

Nashville, Tenn, May l5.-- United
States senator y. W. Carmack. who
was Defeated for denomination by for.
mer Governor Il. l.. Taylor IN the Dent.
ocratic primaries, has left for Wash.
ington. senator Carmaek is \ member
Of the committee on interoceanic canals,
and his presence at its nlceting on We'd.
nesday next will break the dcadloel.
on the question Of type Of The Panama
canal.
MI. Carmack fayors d sea.lcyel water
way across the istrnns. Before leaving
Ne said regarding the senatorial pri-
mary, that he accepted. the result with;
out bitterness OF complaint, although he
would have preferred an Endorsement Of
bis oflicinl career.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
ABOUT CIGARS
c H. Kendrick & Co. Tell What Barre
Smokers Most Enjoy.

''Non would be surprised said Mr.
kendriek OF G. II. Kndriek 4 Co.'S drug
store. to see the different selections OF
cigars made in otr store IN the course oi
a day and hear each mans reason Tor
bis preference Z Continuing. he said
that the majority of Barre smokers now
prefer a Wadsworth Bros Chico
1t is finely favored, clear Havana
filed cigar, madc from tobacco thor
oughly ripened under the rays OF the
southern sun. The tobacco used IN the
Ghicos is fully matared and seasoned
and burns finely and perfectly, with a
fine favor and fragrance. We recommend
4 cigar with dark wrapper, as this
shows that the tobacco has been fully
rnatured, but whichever color, light or
dark, Is selected in the Wadswortil Bros.
Chico, you will get good. perfect, sat
isfying smoke at five cents, cigar equal
to the ordinary ten and ilfteen-cent
values
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
HUMMEL LOSES.
Judge Decides Lawyer Must Stand
Trial on Two Counts.

New York, May i5Abrsham Hum,
mel, The lawyer, must stand trial upon
two indictments charging subornatlon Of
perjury In the Dodge Morse divorce case,
Justice Scott yesterday denied The mos
tion Of Hummers counsel 10 quash the
indictments on the ground that llilmmeI
was compelled, IN violation Of his con
stitutional right, 70 give evidence before
the grand jury which indicted him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
AUTOMOBILE BLOWS UP.
Victims Hurled Fifty Feet and Windows
Broken a Block Away.

Omaha. Neb.. May ia large steam
automobile containing six persons Sun
day night blew up al Twenty-ninth and
Farnam streets, al OF the occupants
being injured. The explosion hurled
some 81 the victims fifty feet and broke
windows block away, while pieces of
the macnne were found two blocks from
the scene Of the explosion.
The most seriously injured are the
chauffeur, Robert Ferberd, and II. A.
Perkins, contracting agent for the Rock
Island railroad. The other occupants
of the car were Mrs. II. A. Perkins. w.
.. Jones, Miss Hardy and NJ. Thai.
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
Never So Much Legislation
Enanted BY Congress.
5000 LAWS COMPLETE
Most Of These Are Of Private Ma
ture Only About Two Hun
dred and Fifty Are
Generas.

Washington, May Isl. The Mes Of TIE
index clerks at the state department
show that the first session Of the hfty-
ninth Congress has broken all records
in the matter Of completed legislation
up ID date. Already more than three
thousand laws have been enacted. which
Il between seven hundred and eight hun,
,lred more.than IN any preceding session
up to the beginning o. the month u
May The greater part 81 this mass 81
law Was made up Of bills Of private
nature and only about $50 81 the total
enactments were general laws.
Blessed Are the peacemakeTs."
ID, Edward Everett Hale, chaplain Of
the Senate, read to that body On It's
convenihg yesterday this text from the
scriptures: Blessed ARE the peaeemak-
ers, for they shall be called the children
cf God blessed ARE M when men shall
reviIe and persecute yen, and say all
manner q evil against you falsely, frr
my sake"
" AiAaHiS 1ttit 6Nis@hN RutANhi*
In the House Yesterday, leader VIII
liams OF the minority remarked that the
constitution was explicit in its proyi.
sions for quorum Of fhe House being
present to legislate, and his demand for
a quorum followed on the approval Of
the journals. A quorum having been
counted. the House proceeded to con
alder legislation for the District Of Co
innbia.
Representative Helm 81 Alabama yes
terday introduced bill making II a
inisdcpleanor for any person 20 keep an
establishment for the purpose Of deal
ing IN cotton futures. II provides that
any person or persons who buy OF sell
cotton for The purpose Of Specializing
under the plan commonly known Is
cotton futures" shall be deemed guilty
81 keeping and running gambling
house and shall be fined not less than
$1,000 aud also shall be Imprisoned for
a period 81 ten years. ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
This Space Is Controlled BY Central Labor
Union Of Barre and Vicinity.
ATTENTION, UNION MEN!

Union men, and others believing
in fair wages and fair conditions
for the wagcworkers, when pur-
chasing Hat for their own or
their family's use should see to it
that the Hat bears the Union Label,
which is generally placed under the
sweat band There is no reason
why every Union man should not
have Union Label in his hat, as
UnIon-madc Hats are carried by all
the clothing stores in our city. Be
sure and get the Union Label in
your Hat.
We don patronizc the follow
ing brands Of Hats John B. Stet-
son, Oregon, Golf, Pelican, Bel
pidrre, Empire and Rough Rider.
Cali E0p InF llNinN llRFI EvEnY TIME
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15

Police Inspector and Harvard Student
Before Grand Jury in Lowell.

Cambridge, Mass, May 15-Chief Pc
lice Inspector r. +. Hurley and +. H.
Bryant, a stedent at Harvard, we're sum
nloned to Lowell yesterday TO testify
at special session u the Middlesex
county grand jury. II was Understood
that the summons Was in relation to
the case of Erich Muenter, Harvard's
German instructor, now sought on a
charge Of numbering his wife. Nothing
has been heard OF Mmenter since he left
for Chicago.
II is stated that Justice Amy of the
third district court here declined to Isl
size 4 warrant OF arrest on the ground
Of insutsiciency III evidence to prove
such serious charge. However, Dis.
trict Attorney Sanderson investigated
the case, and decided to place the mat
ter before the grand jury to secure a
report from that body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
Saturdays American League Results.

Philadelphia aud Chicago, rain.
Cleveland and New York, rain.
At Boston ST. Louis II, Boston !.
AT Washington Washington J.. De
troit , GO innings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
Yesterdays National League Scores.

At ST. Louis.st Louis 9, Boston
III
AL Cineinnati New York &, cincin-
matt 2,
AK Pittsburg Pittsburg =. philadel
phia 8.
AT Chicago Chicago "a, Brooklyn Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
TRACTION DEFEAT.
Supreme Court Denied Chicago Com
panies a Rehearing.

Washington. May l5 The petition
Of the Chicago traction companies for
4 rehearing in the ease. in which the
supreme eourt some weeks ago decided
in effect that their franchises were void,
was yesterday denied By the supreme
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
SPOT CASH WILL DO II

Fresh-made Hamburg Steak, per
pound s,s.e+sa. ss.... s.s. ~. 10c
Three pounds Of fresh-made Pork
Sausage for ,..4.ss.- ...ss t..... 4. Csc
Three pounds Of fresh made Beef
Sausage for ...s............ Csc
Ten-pound pail Of Lard for. s.... $l.0o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
CHICAGO TRACTION RULING.
-r--~-- ia#
Federal Supreme Court Denies Petition
for Rehearing of Cases.

Washington, May Is. The supreme
court Of the United States has denied
the petition for a rehearing in the Chi
eago traction eases.
On March Il last the supreme court
al the United states decided the Chicago
traction cases in favor Of the railway
corporations The question involved
was when the franchises of the lines
running from the centre o. the city to
the north and west sides would terini.
nate and become void. The decision,
which gave the franchises sixty four
years more Of life was great blow to
Mayor Dunno and the municipal owner
ship supporters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15

Three pounds Of plain Sour Pickles IS
Three mugs Of prepared Mustard IS
Three pounds Of Mixed Cookies for rs
Pay cash aud save from five per cen
TO twenty-five per cent on all purchase.
nc this store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
TRANSACTIONS. IN REALTY.

Y Pescia & Co. have sold for a client the
three story brick tenement houses, NOS. ISl, 100
and 1875 Blocker St, between Minetta ana MAJ
dougal SITS, 57x75 feet. The property VIII Oe 4'N
moved with a six story tenement house
G. e. Fountain is the buyer of No SiS west 00tl'
ST He will alter the house for his own OccupancS'
William p Mangam has sold for Anton r1eu.
bavny No 2343 Sd four story tenement
house with stores. lot 2Sxs0 feet
Nicholas Y. La Cava has sold for Herman Golu-
berger No. 81 East 9Th ST., five story hatilOuse
~ HiiIenbrand & Nassoit have resod for Thomas
Mex. Taylor TO Mrs b. Frances hIIeIDl anu IN lot
27 West i02d ST., five story hathouse o" Io'
Nathan Kempner president of the New Ams n's,o
dam Realty Company, has bougnt t 90 VIZ. DIST
St. a four story brownstone private dwellng house
on lot 1S9xlOOS feet. IN ~. ,o,,, 90
Mrs c. Mccarthy has sold No. l4o West 18TH ., 81.
a four story bullying on P tTI s'1Ai''N
p u Pescia & Co have sold for chenI tne
three story brick tenement houses NOS Isl IsS anu
gal st. plot 57x75 feet The properly VIII De III
proved with six story tenement house.
Mooney & Lawrence have sold for Henry r: JACK
son No 1853 Amsterdam ave. a hVe story hatIOuse
with stores lot 25Xlo0 feet go . -
]. Arthur Fischer has sold for Nirs1lo r. GIazzo
the six story and basement apartment building
with stores No; 1886 Sd ave- on lot 2ASxlSo tee, -
Sohnsky No 317 East 18th ST., five story tenement
house, lot 23X1033 feet
Dora Solnsky has resold No 239 East 18th ST., a
five story building on lot 25x1O2.2 feet.
Julius II. Reiter attorney. has bought for
Berkman & Gutterman. Nos. 275and 277 Avenue
and No 60 East 18th ST., three five story tenement
houses on plot 42X9S feet; also for Israel Solomon
No Sc Monroe ST. a 1--WE story tenement house on
lot 25xlO0 feet and No. COL East 18th ST.. a seven
story tenement house. on lot 25x1OS.S feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
TO DEPOSTTORS' RESCUE
Chicago Banks Vice-President WI
Turn Ouer Fathers Property.

( Chicago Aug. S.-Theodore Stensland vice-pres-
dent OF the suspended Milwaukee Avenue Bank
and OF the missing president OF that institu-
ton. has come 10 the rescue Of the 1900 depos-
tors and tonight it Is the general belief of those
who are endeavOring 10 straighten out the affairs
OF the bank that there is excellent chance for
al 20 receive almost dollar for dollar when a
fnal settlement Is made
Nice-President stensland tonight announced
that he would, with full authority. turn TO
Receiver Fefzer tomorrow all the real estate and
personal property of Paul o. Stensland. has father
The son places a valuation Of $4,000 on this col
lateral.
Paul O. stensland. president and Henry w.
Herring. cashier. still large. While thou
sand depOsitOrs shouted their protests this after
noon. $4,000 was removed from the vaults OF the
closed .nstitution 10 the National Bank of the Re-
next Tuesday. when il is said. distribution to the
depos.tOrs will be begun. The removal Of the
money put the crowd in an angry mood, ~7d it
took many policemen TO keep the excited throng
from upsetting the patrol wagons which were filled
with hluecOats as a guard for the treasure wagon.
Theodore stensland. who was arrested yester.
day on a warrant charging him with violation OF
the banking laws Of Illinois. appeared in court
this afternoon. BY agreement the hearing was
postponed until August Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
SUBWAY VENTILATORs FOUND.
Missing Fans and Pumps Will Be Installed
Before First of Week

Members of the staff Of Chief Engineer Rice of
the Rapid Transit Commission found yesterday
the lost fans and pumps for the cooling plant
that is being installed in the Brooklyn Bridge sta
ton Of the subway. They had been missing for
two weeks. but were finally discovered on siding
in Jersey City.
The four fans and two pumps were taken to
the station last night and will be installed before
the end of the week. The air shafts and the
cooling pipes are all ready. and il is hoped that
the plant will be in operation by the first OF the
week. During the remainder Of the summer care
full observations of the effect produced on the
temperature OF the station by the plant will be
made. II the plant proves success other plants
will be put in other stations before next summer
The work of putting in the air chambers and
the valves between the City Hall station and Co
lumbus Circle is going on slowly. Two have been
completed, one at the City Hall Park and another
at Duane street. The automatic valves are work
ing successfully at these points, but the fans have
not been put in operation. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
BOY HELD FOR HAVING FAKE" FITS
Patrolman Applies Nightstick Tonic to Dis
may of Kindly 0nlookers

Daniel George ten years old. CT No. 800 East Goth
street was locked I'D in the East 5lst street sta
ton last night having been arrested in front of
the home Of Mrs. Coils p. Huntington. 5lst street
and Fifth avenue. charged with dsorderly conduct.
According the police they have been looking for
youthful prisoner for several weeks. He is nc
cused of throwing himself into fake fits.
Early last evening the boy seen standing on
the corner by Policeman Daggitt. When several
persons approached the boy fell TO the sidewalk
writhng. Men and women rushed to his side. as
did Daggtt. Several pokes with the nightstck
proved tonic for the boy, who came out OF his
lit very quickly. Murmurs OF pity were heard but
after the policeman had explained that the boy
had thrown the 1T to get money, every one went
away.
According TO the police young George has been
in the Fifth district for several weeks, and
numerous complaints have been made. In the sta
ton house he said that his brother. James, could
Throw fits better than he He poorly
dressed wearing shoes or stockings. Dagettt
took the boy to the rooms Of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children for the night.
and he will be arraigned in the Childrens Court
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
STOLE TRUCK And GOODS.
Bold Robbers Caught-PoEice I'm
cOger -dHeged Fence"

In the arrest Of six men last night central office
detectives recovered stolen goods to the value OF
ssc.O and think that they have uncovered one of
the largest fences in the city. The arrests we're
made through confession by one Of the prisoners,
and when the detectives arrested the others, the
police say. they were dividing the spois of their
alleged fheffs.
Those arrested and confined in Police Headquar-
tiers Herman Goldstein. twenty-five years
old. Of No. 9s7 Bushwick avenue Brooklyn. and
proprietor Of the Brooklyn Embroidery Works. at
Nos. 1l3 and is Trautman street charged with re-
ceving stolen goods; William Barnett twenty-one
years old, of No i69 % street; Adam Rausch. twen
ty-three years old. OF No 5o7 9Th street; William
Naight tsenty-one years old. of No. 302 East 18th
street: Henry Pomeranz. twenty-One years old. of
no. 2l5 East HOuston street, and Charles Lang,
rp7enry-three years old of No. 1855 Second avenue
C. H. Coster eXpressman, Of Nos. 81 and 50
worth street received woOllen goods, valued at
So 600 from Metcah Brothers & Co. OF the same
address, and Fors.mann & Co, cf No. 81 Broad
va. last Monday. The goods were in ffty-four
rolls and were to be delivered to uptown depart
Ynent stores Henry Husson. driver. started with
che BoUTerv went into a store. When he returned
about five minutes later he found his truck had dis
appeared. After informing MI Coster' 'he Oe-
tecsive Bureau put on the case
The truck and horses were found aoanoohed'
early the following morning. in Hamburg avenue
FSro0klvn Detectives learned that the goods were
a. S.r5efein's est enlistment Lang was found and
The eiectiVes aIiege that he confessed TO the lar
cenv fmnIicating the other men, He is reported
as saving that he and one other not Yet arrested.
took the truck which was driven the BROOKLYN
factory He saws according to the police. that the
goods were given 10 a man in the place VINO gave
cashed in Manhattan
II had been arranged to divide the loot yester-
dav I'm Rausch's room, and the detectives went
there with Lang. All the other prisoners were
found in their possession The detectives returned
20 Brooklyn and arrested Goldstein. They say an
broken open. but the two firms identified the goods.