davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
eve Have Penitentiaries. -

From the Louisville Post.
I'VE have penitentiaries," Secretary will
son is quoted as saying when questioned
about the proposed beef trust. Does this
mean that the product of the combine will
be fed to the poor, helpless prisoners?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

y In order 20 avoid delays On account Of
personal absence. letters 70 THE STAB
should not be Addressed to any individual
connsctsd with the ONCE, but simply to
TIE star. or to the Editorial or 3usi.
ness Departments, according 70 tenor o.
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Did Well.

Did he succeed in e&evating the moral
tone OF politics. as he started out to DOR
No; but he did very we'll. He got out
without entirely sacrificing his own con-
SCIENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Unfailing Abundance.

UnrafI1ng .Abundance.
The candidate can talk a lot
When going forth in a campaign.
Because next year it's quite forgot
And he can say 1t all again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Systems,

Il see that Hartman Is going to devote
his entire attention to railway systems, {"
said one race-track
YES" answered the other: The IS the
only man ever knew Of who could back a
system and be sure Of winning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

Some orators" said Uncle Eben, "is like
de whistle on a locomotive. Dey makes a
heap O. 'sturbance. but dey don't push moth
In"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
MORE TOWING POWER NEEDED.
Facts and Opinions About Commerce
Of Lake cnamplain.

Burlington, Dec. 14AIore towing
power Il needed ON Lake Champaign
according to the merchants interested
In the lakes commerce. hi the carry
ing capacity Of tile canal, II Il claimed,
has not been taxed since the ice season
of 1890, and the real obstacle has been
the lack of power for moving boats.
iii the Whitehall office Of the canal
figures for the season of 1905 show that
4i4,662 tons of freight, valued at S4,.
150,956, was cleared The total amount
Of arriving freight amounted 10 40g, 4g9
tons, valued at S3,267,7is
Last year the freight cleared was
d6o,5l9 tons valued at $3,701,778 and
the freight arriving wa 34o49l tons
valued at 3,t77,260. While these
figures in total show iii increase oil
over $4,000 for the year the excess Ii
credited to the increased shipments of
mechandise, stone, lime. clay, and ice
The anticipated biz increase in lumber
coal and pulp wood did not materialize.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
TAKES HIS
OWN LIFE
-------
Timson Manor Of Cambridge
Ends AH
HE BECAME VERY ANGRY
With Son-in-Law, Arthur Shanreau,
Who Whipped Grandson, and In
terposed--Used Shotgun to
Take Life.

Cambridge Junction, Dee IA Because
OF harsh words between father and son
in-law over the chastisement Of little
son, Timson Manor committed suiside at
nine o'clock yesterday morning with 4
shotgun placed in such way that the
contents Ill the gun we're discharged inio
his throat
shortly before Mr.. Manor performed
this rash act, few words were cS-
changed with Arthur Shanreau because
the latter had punished lila chilI for a
.misdemeanor The words arose because
Mr. Manor took the part of The little
boy. Following this conversation Mr.
Manor went to his room declaring that
the same roof would not cover th him
and his son-in-law, and said tlat hc
would 10 to Fairfax, where ne had rela
tives. He went to his room and took
from 4 peg In the wall shotgun loaded
with light charge of bird shot. lie
ldfN d1Nn hA tAt lpbl dA1tt A#hEbttN
one end of string To the trigger ci
the gun and the other 70 bis foot, plac
ing the inuz1le under his chin fie then
pulled the string The entire charge If
shot penetrated his throat, entering the
brain and killing him instantly The
mans throat and head were frightfuliy
lacerated BY the shot
The local health officer and under
taker were called and the body was made
ready for burial. He requested some
time ago that when he died he De buried
in slut Of clothes bought about two
years ago IN Burlington, and this request
will be complied with.
Mr., Manor was man of about 70
years and had been widower for some
time. During the past few years be
has made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Shanrean IN this village. and it II
understood that his family relations with
his son-in- law previous to this event had
heen very agreeable He was hard
working man. Mr.. Manor never showed
any signs of dependency and It i be.
| lieved that he took bis own life before
he had recovered from his ilt cf anger
Although no definite funeral arrange
ments have been made, it i expected Il
will be held at one o'clock Saturday
afternoon from the home Of Mr. Shan
reau, his son-in-law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
M0RSE-PARMEWTER.
Pretty Home Wedding at Brookfeld
Wednesday Evsning.

The marriage Of Lincoln Wright Morse
and Mercy Louisa Parmenter took place
at the home Of the brides father, Mr..
James Whitcomb parmenter. ii Brook
field Wednesday evening, Dec IL. The
ceremony was performed BIZ Rev George
o. Howe Of Randolph and the double.
ring service was used About 75 Of
the immediate relatives and friends
were present.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white crepe de ehene with trimmings Of
white lace. She wore a long tnIle veil
fastened By coronet of orange bios
SONS and carried boqnet Of white car
nations Miss Edith Louise Edison Of
New York city. wearing pink eolienne
cloth dress, attended the bride John
James Lamson acted as best man.
AS the bridal party entered the re
ccption room. Miss Ethel Dewey PLAYED
Mendelssohn's "Wedhng March,
The altar was prettily festooned with
evergreen ropes and clusters Of eyerlast
ing flowers, The parlors were decorated
with ground pine and evergreen, and the
dining room with smilax Ice cream,
cake and coffee were served.
The bride was the recipient of many
gifts Of linen, cut glass, silver and
money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
SWEEPING RECOMMENDATIONS.
Mayor Fitzgerald Wants all Boston's
Departments Investigated.

Boston, Dec. Mayor Fitzgerald
in communication 20 the board Of
aldermen yesterday recommended an
investigation by the board Of oil the
city departments as well as the city
finances. The aldemen postponed action
on the matter until next week.
AT the opening Of the municipal cam
paign last month Il was suggested at
the Republican convention for the noni.
nation Of minor municipal candidates
tliat the state legislature Be requested
Co investigate the municipal affairs Of
Boston. There Was also suggestion
that an investigation be held by COM
mittee outside of the legislature The
Republican city committee went fur.
ther and voted in favor Of legislative
investigation, and 1t is expected that
an order for such action viii be intro
duced at the opening Of the legislature
next month.
II the present board Of aldermen
favors an investigation BY a special
committee Of the board, IL viii neees
sarily be a hasty one, as The board goes
out Of existanee on Jan. l.
In addition 20 his recommendation
for such an investigation the mayor
suggested in his message the consider
alton Of improvement and reforms in
the methods Of conducting the business
Of the city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
PRIEST AND WOMAN DEAD.
LifeIess Bodies Found in Room in 4
New York Boarding House.

New York, Dec. 14 The lifeless bod
les Of the Rev. Father G. S. Quinn, 35
years old, formerly assistant pastor Of
st. Agnes church at Atlantic Highlands,
Y. j., and Miss Bridget Kilcy. % years
old, until recently housekeeper at the
st. Agnes parish house. were found in
a room at 4 boarding house on East 18th
street Yesterday. The room was filled
with gas which was escaping from a
half open Jet
Michael Kiley. who later identified the
bodies at the morgue as those Of his
sister and Father Quinn, said that the
priest at one time resided in Syracuse,
m. Y. He stated that his sister came
TO America recently from Ireland.
There had been much scandal concern
ing Father Quinn. and the name of the
housekeeper was involved. Scandals Of
financial nature were also in eireula.
tion concerning the priest. Finally a
committee Of the church visited Bishop
MeFaul Of Trenton, and the represcn-
tations they made to the bishop re-
suited in the dismissal Of Fir. Quinn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
COMING INTO VERMONT.
Tilton & Son, Hosiery Company, Lo-
Gates at st. Johnshury.

st, Johnsbury, Dec. f4.G. FL Tliton
Il Son, of Iilt0n, N. HI, manufacturers
OF children's hosiery, with factories at
Tilton and Laconia, N. fl, Columbia, n.
O., and Savannah, Ga, are to install q
branch factory in ST. Johnsbury. The
company Ii one Of the biggest manu-.
featuring concerns Of its kind in the
country and il starting the branch
here because Of the scarcity Of help ia
1ilton and Laconia does not make prac-
ticable the enlargement Of the plants
there, In Tilton they employ $50
hands, III Laconia 500. and about 500 IN
the south. Last year the company did
d business of 100000. With their pres
ent capacity. they are unable to fill
orders and operations will be begun
here ut once
They will locate temporarily on the
second floor of the o. ". Hooker ma.
chine shop, formerly occupied BIZ the
Green Mountain Casket company. When
operations are fairly started and instruc-
tion has been given to q sufficient NUM-
ber Of operators, the company win
erect building II IL expected that
they will build in the spring the ma
chinery ii ordered and the firm expects
to be running BY January /. Only d
few girls will be employed at the start,
but fully 100 will BE employed III the
spring. AS each has to BE taught how
to run the machines, experience will be
necessary. The plant here will give es-
pecial attention To the scanning and
finishing Of the hose.
1t il largely through the efforts Of Il
M Smythe that the new industry has
been induced 10 come here and much
credit II due Mr.. Smythe for his enter
prise in the matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
AWAIT ACTION.
State Department Defers to Action of
Senate on Congo.


Washington. y. C., Dec. 14.-At pres
ent the question Of American interfer-
ence In the Congo land is according to
both senators and members Of the cabi-
net, up IN the air. The Senate has be-
fore 1t the resolution introduced by SEN
ator Lodge assuring the President OF
the hearty support of the Senate in
case he sees fit to take action in that
matter In the meanwhile the state de.
partment sees nothing in the situation
up to date which warrants its taking
any action.
It Is supposed that, If it had any
prediction toward action, it would de-
Ter it until after the Senate had dis
posed Of the Lodge resolution. AT the
same time it is thoroughly recognized
here that several Of the European pow.
ers are stirring in the case and that
one at least, Great britain, has made
formal expression of its opinion.
It il deemed almost certain that other
countries viii follow in her wake, but
whether such concert of action would
involve the United States is questionable
upon the ground that this country
was not signatory to the Berlin CON
ference
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
StefnO BoVaglio Killed BY
Central Train
WAS A CASE OF SUICIDE
Bovaglio Attempted to Throw Himself
in Front Of Electric Car Id Barre
Wednesday Evening, But
Was Prevented.

Stefano Boyaglio, who attempted TO
throw himself III front Of street ear
in Barre Wednesday evening. and who
was locked up over night only to be
let 20 yesterday morning, succeeded Id
ending his life this morning BY throw
ing himself under the s.45 Central train
out of Barre, near Putnam street III
Montpelier.
Mo one saw the deed and it ii not
known just how the accident happened.
As the train was approaching Putnam
street Engineer McAiahon slowed down
for fear bis train might rub against the
cars Of 4 freight On the adjoining tracks
of the Wells River road. Men of the
freight crew saw nuns body On the
forward truck Of the baggage car of
the Central train and called the atten-
tion Of the Central engineer to it. He
Immediately stopped the train and with
the assistance Of others the body was
taken out from under the train. The
upper part Of the body rested on the
frame work Of the truck, and was held
there, while the lower part had dragged
along the track, apparently for some
distance, as from the waist down 1t was
horribly mangled
just how far the body had been drag
ged in this way no one could tell, as
no one saw the man when he threw HIM
self at or tried TO board the train. The
body was taken to Johonnott Il Halls
and there was identified bv Ferdinand
Bonazzi az being that Of Stefano Boyag-
lio.
After being released from the Barre
lookup yesterday forenoon, BovagIio
went to Montpelier, and Bonazzi finding
him in crazy condition on the street
took him home with him. At Bonazzi's
he expressed the desire to pass The
night on the banks Of the river, but
one Of the hoarders persuaded him to
sleep with linn for the night This
morning he disappeared. only 10 be found
lifeless later under the Central train,
Bovaglie was single man Of about
As, who had been in this country about
eight years He has Il brother In Mil.
ford. Mass, but no ether relatives iii
Sutr soHhttN* AhosS WIN hitsM hiH sdu
he had been ont Of his head for some
time. He was a granite cutter and had
worked in Barre, Hardwick, Montpelier
and Bethel, and It is asserted he was
sent from the latter place to Waterbury
to be released only last Wednesday
1t was only Wednesday evening that
BovagIio attempted to throw himself in
front of an electric ear on North Main
street, as related in yesterdays Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
TWO KILLED AND
TEN MORE INJURED
In Rearend Collision on Nickel Plate
Road Near Cleveland
Last Night.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 14.The en-
gineer and brakeman were killed and
ten passengers injured in a rearend col
lision at Hopkins Point on the Nickel
Plate road, last night. Among the i'm
jured are Joseph Williams Of Worces-
ter, Mass, Mr.. and Aits. William @
Koch, of Providence, r. T., Mr.. and Mrs.
David VI. Manchester Of Bar Harbor,
Me, slightly. AL will recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
Was Born in Vermont.

Colonel William r. Brown former
New York state Senator, and a widely
known Democrat, died at his home In
Great Darlington, Mass, Thursday,
after lingering illness Of heart disease.
lie was born in Vermont Dec. rs, 1910,
and in early youth moved to Ohio,
where he taught school AT the out
break of the Civil War he enlisted and
won thc title Of colonel At the close
of the war he returned to Ohio where be
went into newspaper business for a
while before moving to New York State.
In 1876 he was elected to the State
Senate, serving the ffth New York dis,
trict for two terms. He was prominent
IN legislation, one 81 bis measures be.
ing the bill establishing the New York
city Aquarium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
ANNUAL MEETING
9Th MASONIC DISTRICT
Held With Granite Lodge Yesterday
Compliments For The Local
Lodge BY Grand Lee
turer Dutton.

The annual meeting of the sixth Ma
sonic District was held in this city yes
terelay afternoon and evening with
Granite Lodgs, No 35, n. and "A. M, and
according to the statement Of Grand
Lecturer, .. Vernon Dutton was a most
successful and enjoyable meeting. At
2 o'clock in the afternoon the lodge was
opened IN the N. MI degree BY Granite
lodge of which the Il. a. degree was
worked on one candidate by tie officers
of Wyoming lodge on Plainfeld The
work Of these officers III exemylifying
the degree was highly commented upon.
A resolution was drawn Hp extending
fraternal greetings to George Inglis.
wnrshipful master Of Granite lodge.
who il now in the Royal Infirmatory ait
Aberdeen, Scotland, and copy Of the
resolution was failed to him.
An excellent banquet was served in
the banquet hall at 6 o'clock for which
John Maiden was caterer.
Following the banquet the lodge was
opened in the Nj. MI degree and Granite
lodge worked the degree on one candf-
date The grand lodgc officers present
at the meeting were Grand Master,
Charles a. Calderwood Of ST. Johns
bury; grand lecturer, j. Vernon Dutton
Of Hardwick grand secretary, H. H.
Ross Of Burlington; junior deacan, r.
" Roberts Of Barre and district deputy,
William Cato Of Barre. The meeting
was largely attended, there being near
ly 80 masons present A enjoyable
feature ii the working Of The degree
was the singing OF a male quartet com
ptsed Of i. q. tiriifitts. George Mitchell.
William Sheriffs and Prank Dyer. This
feature was also highly spoken Of bv
the grand lodge officers.
At the close Of the degree work Dis
trict Deputy Cato called upon the
grand lodge officers and Others for re-
marks Iii his report on the work of the
Granite Lodge officers IN exempIifying
the degree Grand Lecturer Dutton
stated that he had little criticism to
make; that the reputation Of Granite
Lodge officers for doing nearly perfect
work was shown again last evening
and that 1t was one of the best degree
working lodges in the state. Grand
Master CaIderwood spoke In eompli-
mentarv terms of the work of the Of
fieers and told Of the growth and pros
perity Of Granite lodge in The past 90
years, having trebled its mem bership
in that time and was. now the largest
lodge in the state He said that there
were now 1852 masons in the district
which has a gain in membership in the
past 20 years Of 400. Grand Secretary
Ross spoke very interestingly on tho
I principles Of masonry and short re-
marks were also made by the Rev. w.
&c. Maclntyre. z. T. Rice, who was a
former tyler Of Granite lodge for 81
years; s, p. Allen. A. T. Clark and G.
Herbert Pape,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
Peter Emslie Surprised.

a few of the friends Of Peter Emslie
called on him at his home on Seminary
street last night 70 remind him of his
birthday. Charles Bessey IN behalf Of
the company presented him with man
icue set After be recovered from the
surprise, he thanked the company in a
few well chosen words. The evening was
spent IN playing whist. Miss wis Snow
and Peter Emslie won the prize
a bountiful supper having been pre-
pared BY Mrs, Em=lie, the company ad-
iourned to the dining room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
RED MEN DEFEAT CLAN.
Former Won to Latter's in cribbage
Games Last Night.

In the cribhagc contest last evening,
the team representing the Red Men de-
feated the Clan Gordon team by score
Of to 8. The score Of the play BY
tables was As follows:
Stuart and Birnie, r. M, defeated
Beagfie and Gait. g. G.s Duncan and
Marshall, r. NJ defeated 6ireig and
Geak, G, Gil: Robertson and LaXson, r.
NJ, defeated Riddell and Mcleod, G. G.;
Wishart and Brew. II. NJ, defeated Web.
ster and Henry. G. G.: Brodie and David
son. II. NJ, defeated Cruiekshsnk and
Anderson, &. g.
Bifnie and Craig. G. G., defeated Main
and Ironsid.c Il. MI Cowie and Gordon,
&. e., defeated Connaek and Webster,
Il. MI; Scott and Bifnie, q G., defeated
Walker and MeKenon, r. NJ.
The next game i scheduled for De-
cember IL, between the G @. +. and NJ
q. teams.
Last evenings play leaves to standing
as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
TALK OF THF TOWN.
II. j. Smith i IN.

H. - EofHlttA = tAkv
George Bnrrell of Boston was In town
on business today
J. w 6rearson went to Burlington
last night on business.
Fred Cheney went to Boston last
night on business trip.
vat Cutter 81 East Montpelier was
in town on business today.
Austin Sutherland az Boston was In
the city ON business today.
Matt Burke of Richmond was IN ths
city on business yesterday.
Charles Austin Of Cabot visited rela-
tiyes in the city yesterday.
W. A. Kicker Of ST. Johnsbury was In
the city on business yesterday.
Gordon Stewart went TO Worcester,
Mass, today on a business trip.
George l.. Pray Of North Montpelier
was in town on business today.
Walter Eastman of East Calais was
in the city on business yesterday.
Postmaster, John Foss Of Plainfeld
was in the city on business today,
Robert More went to Sherbrooke, P.
O., today for a visit with relatives.
r. J. Dunbar, who has been in town
returned to his home In Burlineton to,
day.
Mrs. Patrick Brown went to ST.
sIehushnry today for visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bemis L. Cameran Of
Marshiield visited friends IN the city
yesterday
A. Tomasi returned last night from
a few davs' business visit in st. Aibans
and Burlington.
Shop stewards can have their De
cemher Journals at the ailice Of the
Granite Cutters union
Mrs. \. D. Phelps left this noon for
Winchester, Mass, where she will visit
relatives for few weeks.
I Carl Waterman, Goddard '05. has beer
elected manager Of the baseball team
for the coming season If 1907.
Colin Mcleod left this morning fol
/ Westfeld. Mass. where he has secured
a position on the Westield Times.
A ladies' black kid glove was lost
on the street this morning Will thI
finder leave with Miss Wood at Fits
store2
Percy Kerr and Leota Stratton d
Goddard left today for their homes il
Craftsbury, where they will spend theii
i Christmas vacation.
/ Alex Wright left this noon for Bos
ton where be will take passage fol
Scotland. where he viii spend the
winter with his family.
Among arrivals at the City Hotel to
day are Il. r. Rogers. New York; w q
White, Middlesex; T. J Safle and q. II
Burnett, Boston, and G. i. Armstrong
pittsbmg, Pa.
Creamer j. Allen has returned from l
three months stay in Massachusetts
\ Connecticut and Rhode Island, wher
he has been organizing branches of th'
| Quarry Workers Union.
Burns Eastman, Goddard '07, D
A Woodsyillc. n. H. has been elected man
ager Of the track team. and Percy Kerr
Goddard '1s, OF Cfaftsbury, has beel
elected assistant manager.
Much to the surprise Of Mn. and Mrs
I Afeaker about one hundred Of thci
\ friends and relatives gave them Yisi
last Tuesday evening III their new ham,
on Trow Hill. A good social time wiz
enioyed hy all. During the evening MI
Walker presented MIR. and Mrs. Meake
with large morris chair. Refreshment
of ice cream and coffee were served
The party broke up at late hour wish
ing Alf. and Mrs, Meaker many, man.
more as pleasant occasions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
THE TRANSFER OF WHITE.
Reasons Given for 1t at Rome-Presi.
dent upholds White.

Rome, Dec. t4.-It il said here that
the transfer of Henry White from Rome
10 the French embassy was caused by
the enmitv of the italian government
and the hostility Of society leaders
aroused BY his refusal TO admit several
notorious women in Roman society to
the embassy social events. Bv trans
ferring White To better post, President
Roosevelt Is regarded as having upheld
his actions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
Gsta sss.so a Trip.

bennington, Dec. 1.-THE committee
on mileage and debentures IN The pres
ent legislature shows that the member
of the House from Searshurg travels the
longest distance to get from his home
20 tie capital, 230 miles The represeu-
tative from Readshoro, Il town adjoining
Searsburg, travels 22s miles. and the one
from Somerset 224 miles. All are from
bennington county. All draw 10 cents
mile each wav for mileage, draw extra
nay when the LEGISLATURE takes recess,
but draw no mileage at that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
CHILD STEPS ON MATCH.
Mother Returns Home to Find 3-Year-
Old Wrapped in Flames

Manchester. n. H.. Dec. 14--rToseph,
the three year-oId child Of MFR. and Mrs.
Mrs. John Shea, residing in the rear
of 16e Merrimac street, was terribly
burned Wednesday, night and died al
the Sacred Heart hospital
The mother went To the store to pur.
chase groceries. and when she returned
found the child wrapped in flames. As
she entered she heard the ehild's cries,
and rushing mp stairs to her tenement
found her offspring IN a pitiable eendi-
tion.
Mrs Shea extinguished the flames and
the child was at once removed to hos
pital for treatment. The burns extend
ed over nearly all Of the body II Is
thought that the child stepped upon a
match on the floor, which ignited it,
clothing.