davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
Orpheum Vaudeville Co.

Notice IL hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting OF the Or
pheus Vaudeville Co, will be held
Monday. May H. 1906. at 800 p. in, In
the Managers Office. at the Orpheum
Theater. AT this meeting the annual
report will be submitted. and Board OF
Directors for the ensuing year elected.
J. II. GARRETT, Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
JUDGE YouNG's PROPOSITION
To Exchange Land for II. Douglas
Land Favorably Reported On.
Especial to the "News.")

tspeclal 10 the news
Washington, d. c., May Ex-senator
Smoot today had conference with
Gen, Ainsworth, military secretary at
the war department. In relation to the
desire OF Mr. lie Grand Young to ex-
change certain lands he now holds.
taking in lieu certain lands situated In
the Fort Douglas military reserve. The
commission which has had the matter
under Amusement has made report
favorable TO the transfer and this re-
port has the approval OF the war de.
partment.
Senator Shoots conference was as
to the most speedy means to bring
about the transfer desired by Mr..
Young. The senator has not yet decid-
ed whether is Is best to Introduce n
Joint resolution or bill. He has the
matter under consideration. and when
the rate bill IL out OF the way he Will
press the proposition Of Mr.. Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
j. L. MOORE SURPRISED.
Presented With silver Chatting Dish
Set nv His Associates.


j. l.. Moore, district freight and pas
scnger agent for the Salt Lake Route
who leaves this afternoon for River
side where he enters upon his new du-
Ties as representative Of the road at
that point, was the recipient of a sur
prise yesterday afternoon when he
was called In on a business matter at
the office. On arriving he found the
office force assembled and he was
promptly asked to inspect a very neat
silver chatting dish set Travelling Pas
senger Agent ken" Kerr then In a few
well chosen words informed the dased
official that II he would accept the
token as mark OF esteem on the part
of all those present they would be
deeply gratihed Mr. Moore, COM
pletely taken by surprise, manfully at
tempted to thank them all for their
thoughtfulness and kindness to Mrs,
Moore and himself but he was so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
HEALTH REPORT.

Forty-two births were reported dur
Ing the week, 20 males and 22 females.
Twenty-seven deaths were reported,
20 males and seven females; seven
shipped here for burial.
There were reported nine cases OF
contagious and Infectious diseases,
consisting OF eight cases OF smallpox,
and one case OF scarlet fever.
Four cases of smallpox remain in
the Isolation hospital and 10 cases Of
smallpox one case Of scarlet fever and
one case of diphtheria remain IN quar-
antlne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
2, c, NJ, l. OUTING.
Employees of Big Institution, With Rel
ativcs and Friends, Enjoyed Annual.

Employees OF u. c. NJ l., their wives,
sisters, other fellows sisters and sweet
hearts migrated 10 Saltalr last night
and tried out the newly-waxed dancing
floor With great ecat The train 10 the
resort left the city at p. m, with 10
coaches packed TO the steps. In ALL
before the evening got late, there were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
EXTENDED AREA OF Low !"
Developed Over the Entire Intcr,no,.
tain Region Last Night,

An extended area OF low barometr,
pressure developed over the intermoun,ais
region last night and the result n'a
weeping skies this morning, with prom, a'
OF more rain tonight and tomorrow nv
maximum temperatures obtaininp an ~.
the country yesterday. were as foilou''V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral OF Gale W. Duncan, aged 10
years will be held at the residence. 1913
Blaine avenue at D. m. Sunday. Ser
vices and interment will be private.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

vlsibly affected that he did not termin-
ate his speech with the rounded reri-
eds usually associated with tranic
official delivering an grafton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

SCARLET. In this city. May II, 1906 ElI
Scarlet, native Of Pennsylvania, AGED
6s years. NV
Funeral services will be held SUNDAY a,
z o'clock p. M, at O'Donnell's funeral
chapel. lnterment Mt Ollvst cemetery
Deceased was a member OF The A. o. z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
-=sas-as-<-l-
DIED.

GANNETT.-In this city, Nav Ia lam,
Carson, wife of George s. Gannett
Funeral services strictly private II 4,
respec fully requested that no flowers IA
sent
M DONALD.-At Bingham, May H. ly
Catherine. daughter Of John and Cath.
aged IL years,
Funeral services will DO held MONDAY
May "A, at II o'clock a M. at ST. Msrv',
cathedral, where requiem mass Will h.
celebrated. rnternent IN Calvary cem.'
terry. Friends are invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06
NEEDS or THE SCHOOL.
Alterations Arc Necessary at Spaulding
Building.

The principal matters To Be consid-
cred al the city meeting on Monday
evening w be The repairs 10 the school
buildings of the city, chiefly to the
Spanldng building. The heating ar
rangelnents need change. "a ii il i'm.
possible 70 heat the entire building
since the large chapel has been used for
the high school Additional equipment
is needed So that the difficulties Of the
past few winters may he avoided This
Is matter that the school commits
sioners have been putting nif from time
10 time Heating experts have made
various recommendations and these have
been carried out, Init 10 no good.
In conneetion With the same building
the system OF dry closets in the base
ment has proved unsatisfactory. Sew
eral times the building has caught fire
from the fires necessary ii the system,
and once the blaze assumed quite seri-
Gus proportions. The commissioners
win recommend that water system be
installed the same as in the other buiId-
ings.
These two are }he most urgent
changes at the present time, hut there
ARE others almost as important.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06
Man Who Shot Fred A. Aims
worth For a Burglar
BAIL WAS EIXED AT $1,000
Hearing Will Be Held at williamstown
Next Thursday Respondent Says
That He Fired at Ran
dom.

Thomas Jameson, who migtoox Fred
a. Ainsworth Of Williamstown for a
robbcr and killed him with rifle shot,
at his farm between Williamstown and
Granitcville early yesterda morning, was
taken before Justice G. q. Lathrop OF
Wiiliamstown yesterday afternoon, fol.
loving the death Of Mr.. Ainsworth, and
was bound over for preliminary hear
ing. Bail was fixed at $1,000 and al j.
Young OF Barre was recognized as
hondsman. The hearing will be held
one week from yesterday, beginning at
ten o'clock in the morning. Mr.. Jamie
son WAS not represented by an attorney,
but stated today that he would secure
counsel at once.
The charge now standing against Mr..
Jameson is assault with intent to kill,
the papers having been made out before
the death of Mr. Ainsworth II ii
PROBABLE that the charge will be changed
To mansaughter before the hearing next
Thursday. The papers were served BY
Constable Reed and the prosecution was
assumed BY Attorney Stanley C Viii
son, in the absence Of States Attorney
March G. Wilson.
The funeral Of che victim Of the un-
fortunate affair will be held tomorrow
at two o'clock in the afternoon.
1t is the generally accepted belief
in WiIliamstown now that Mr.. Aims
worth was undoubtedly out Of bis head
when he wandered two miles from his
residence TO the home Of the Jamiesons.
His incoherent remarks after bing shot,
that he guessed he as crazy and other
statements. confirm that belief. Thomas
Jameson said today that when he called
out the person came ont Of the barn
running. He (Jamieson) ordered him to
halt, but the intruder did not obey Mi.
Jameson SAYS that he gave him tima
to halt and that when be didn't he raised
his rife and fred at random. AT that
time he thought the man was a thief
and the rope which he carried caused
him to believe that it was the mans in
tention 70 have stolen the valuable stall
lion. When the man fell, however, he
at once recognized Mr.. Ainsworth. and
immediately summoned aid.
Another fact that makes the theory
of the dead mans mental arrangement
more certain is the manner of his being
dressed. He had purchased some cloth
at Iynde's store and had sewed the
cloth in patches oyer his clothing, when
the clothing was entirel whole and not
in need Of repaiding. He also wore y
slouch hat which, pulled down over his
face. prevented recognition by the lam
ieson'ss although the moon WIS out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06
Evan McCriIIiS Of MarShfleId
Died OF Heart Failure
PRONOUNCED THE DOCTOR
Had Been One of the Prominent Men
Of His Native Town for a Great
Many Years-Leayes One
Son.

Marshdeld, July 6. Evans McCrilIis,
an old time resident, was found dead
upon the floor in His home, twenty min
lltes after he had visited hts sons store
this morning, death being probably due
to heart failure
Though urged hy his sons family to
live wifi them after the death of his
vile, Dec. 4fh. 1905. MI Mdgrillis pre-
ferred 20 ike by himself where she left
him He ute his breakfasts and slippers
at home and took dinner with his sons
family. This morning he had eaten his
breakfast and had been ont as early
andwell as usual % all appearances. The
hired man reported finding him and Dr,
il. ~ Carver was hastily called lie
pronounced sudden death, probably a
stroke or heart trouble
Mr.. McGrillis was born In Marshfeld,
September nth, 1921 He had been q
prominent business man 81 this town
since coming to manhood Mr. Mc0rillis
Was d dealer il fancy horses during the
first tifty years of hi- business life, buy
ing, raising and fitting for market nice
horses pf fancy breeds. HE leaves W
mourn bis loss, onr son, H. d. MeCrillis,
d prominent merchant Of this village
who has the sympathy Of all in bis dou.
Bile afiiiction
Funeral arrangements have not vet
been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06

Mrs. A. III Rowland Of Meredith, ".
L.. Is visiting Mrs. a. 3. Carpenter.
Miss Clara Hatch spent the Fourth
with relatives at Lake Aiorcy IN fair-
lee.
sir, and Mrs. Fred Knox went 70
Plymouth, y H. Wednesday for a visit
Of week
The Caledonia county grammar school
baseball team win play the Juniors here
OH Saturday.
Mrs, joel 0lney and son, Henry, Of
DauvilIe. 4. Q. are visiting her son,
George I. Oney
Miss Margaret Hall of Quincy, Mass,
and Willie AIuuey of Barre arc visiting
az John d. Halls.
Several from this place spent the
Fourth at Barnet pond while q num-
Ven went 70 Groton pond
Miss Emma Jones went 60 West
Rrookield Mass, Saturday for a visit
with his sister Mrs 3. :. Beeman.
William Darling and Miss prineetta
Jowdry were married At the Methodist
parsonage Sunday evening by the Rev.
A. y. lfough
Ernest y. CLARK and Wilbur Cafbcc
were in Pike Station "Wednesday 10
play ia llaley's band which furnished
music for the celebration there.
Among those to spend the Fourth AZ
t'roton pond were Mr. and Mrs. George
IT, pillshury AIR. and Mrs. NJ. y. Cof
ffin, n 81 Carpenter md family,
Carlos Weleh and Miss Kidder Of
jefferson hili were married Sunday
morning at the home of Charles II.
Wolch. the ReN. a. } Hongh performing
the ceremony.
On account of The weather Wednesday
the ladies Of the Baptist church held
their supper and Ice cream social IN the
ve.try Of the church instcud Of on the
grounds as advertised
Among those from ont Of town to
spend the Fourth here were George w.
WhitchilI Of ST. Johnshury, Andrew
Millio Of West Berlin, Charles Hurburt
# South Ryeeate and Alanley Carpenter
Of Wells River
The juniors played the Capital ball
team ~ Montpelier here Wednesday.
Tho Juniors won. IL 20 81 The feature
Of ilie game ws the fielding Of Gray,
Wilson aud pillsbny Dennis and ko4s
rs battery did great work for The Jim.
iofs Howard CRAY battpd out 4 home
rnn IN tho sixth inning Shortly aftrr
the same q picked team WAS organized
and played Che Juniors tiycinning
eaine The score 9ass Picked tenn y,
juniors ].
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06
Felix W. McGettrick to Hunt
For Bribery
NAMED BY DIST. ATTORNEY
Before Leaving Vermont for Boston re
lix Was Prominent in vermont's De
mocracy and He Thrust in His
Hand Again This Year.

Boston, July 81 District Attorney
John =. Moran, at his own expense, has
engaged Hon. Felix ~. McGettrick to
examine and put in shape the testimony
given before the committee Oh rules of
the legislature IN the bribery inquiry,
which resulted II the expulsion " Rep
resentative Frank j. Gethro. With AIr.
ATeGttriclS's report, the district attorney
proposes to lay before the grand Jury
at special sitting which he hopes to
call for lluiy 10. evidence on which 70
ask for indictments for perjury. II Mr..
McGettrick cannot do the work required
10 time for the extra session of the
grand Jury, II will "a before that body
AZ the August sitting.
District Attorney Moran took occa-
sion 20 pay Air. McGettrick a handsome
professional compliment, saying that
he Is not only very able lawyer. but
that be has no entanging political als
liances here, and will approach his task
in 4 calm, judicial frame Of mind. Mr..
McGettrick Is native and Until 4 year
and halt ago was a resident 81 Ner
mont He was once the Democratic
candidate for governor Of that state.
As supplement to the statement
printed abore, Mr. Moran handed out
another typewritten sheet, telling some
thing about his special assistant in this
case. II reads A. follows
Mr.. McGettrick has been resident
% Boston since November, io04 lie
was admitted 70 the bar 10 Vermont III
1870 and practiced law in that state
until his removal To Boston Hc has
the Endorsement of every Judge OF the
supreme court oi Vermont. the highest
court in the state The following let
ten from Judge Powers is sample of
those written BY all of the Judges
supreme court Of Vermont. Morris.
willie, VT Ian. Is. 1905.
To Whom Ii May Concern. / have
been personally acquainted with Hon.
FELIX W. AIcGettriek. formerly of st.
Mbans. VI. for Tho 20 years last past.
he il an attorney in good and regular.
standing. practicing III an the courts of
this state, including ilie supreme court
the highest court of tho state. lie Is
4 man Of good moral character. lawyer
Of conspicuous ability. an advocate Of
rare power, friend ~ unhinehing lov.
atty, ar adversary Of untiring industry
! sincerely hope Tint his career in
his new field may he as successful as
1t has been in Vermont,
sGeofge II. Powers.
Judge Of the supreme court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06
SEIZED WITH CRAMPS
AND WAS DROWNED
H. Nick. Twombley, Son Of the New
York Capitalist, Los His Life
in Squam Lake Last
Night.

Ashland, New Hampshir, July 6. III.
Mex. Twombey. Ir., Is years old, and
the son son Of II. Mex Twomblcy, the
we'll known New York capitalist, was
drowned while swimming IN Big Squam
lake, Holderness, n. FL, yesterday.
Twombley was 5 years of age He
came to New Hampshire about three
weeks ago with number oil others
who had charge of dozen Or more boys
in humble circumstances, who were sent
into the canH at the expense of the
t,roton school of Groton, Mass, from
which Twombley was graduated last
month.
Last night Twombley started to swim
form the school camp To Cams cove,
one mile distant He had reached q
point short distance from the shore
where Che camp II located, when appar
emily he was seized with cramps. He
was seen 10 struggle BY several of the
campers, Int before any of them could
reach him he had disappeared from
view.
The body was recovered within a
short time after the accident and was
brought to Ashland. Several 81 TIE
young mans relatives ARE expected here
early IN the morning to take the body
10 Newport.
Twombley's mother VAS Miss Flor
ence A. Vanderbilt, daughter of the late
William II. Vanderbilt o. New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06
LARCENY AND BIGAmY.
Tive Trombleys Arraigned in Addison
County Court on These Charges.

AfiadIebury, July d. TIE county
court resumed business at ten O'Clock
yesterday forenoon, but there was no
case ready for trial and the dockets We're
gone over with Tn the afternoon,
Zephyr Trombley, charged With grand
larceny by the stealing Of Fl a Browns
$500 pair Of horses and q $50 pair Of
harnesses, was aiTaigned ii court and ia
answer to the usual questions pleaded
not guilty. Ira lI iaflenr WAS assigned
as bis counsel The next case was Mel.
son Trombley, brother Of Zephyr, who
WAS discharged III tie justice court for
lack u evidence as being connected with
the horse stealing episode. The infor-
nation against Nelson charged him with
having al extra wife, one more than the
laws Of Vermont aiows. He pleaded not
guilty and i jury viii have % determine
the question MI Iallem was also as.
signed as HE counsel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06
AGED MANS BODY
FOUND TN CHAMPLAIN
Patrick Hayes Of Burlington Was 80
Years Of Age, Was Peat and
Quite Blind

Burlington, July q The body of Pat.
rick Hayes, who resided ii i South In-
ion street, was found ia Lake Champlain
near the shore about $50 feet north Of
the pumping station yesterday after.
noon at $50 o'clock BY couple Of boys
who were in that vicinity. The body
when discovered was standing upright
on the bottom OF the lake. The eirunn-
stances under which the unfortunate
man entered the lake viii probably never
be known He was ii bis S4th year,
very deaf and quite blind and II il likes
lv that be nnconsciousIy stumbled into
the water Between four and five
O'Clock, Mr. Hayes was seen on the bat
terry BY John Kelley 10 whom he ex-
pressed bis intention NJ calling on some
friends on North Chanplain street.
Mt. Hayes IS survived by foin daugh,
tcrs Misses Katherine and Margaret
Hayes of this city. Miss Johanna Hayes
of Hartford, Conn, aud Miss Nora
Hayes ii Troy, NJ. y. The body Was
taken from the lake 70 The undertaking
establishment Of Iohn X Kelley and Was
last eevning removed to The family home
on South Union street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06
NO SUMNER THAT YEAR.
when Mrs. Mary r. Flagg sf Braintree
Was Born.

Randolph. ,lune Il. Children, grand.
children aud 4 score of otber relatives
gathered yesterday from all over New
England "a celebrate the Doth birthday
Of Mrs Mary r. FIaeg at her home at
Bfaintree.
A banquet of the old fashioned sort
was served in old New England style
by Mrs Sharon Williams ANA daughters.
after which the guests and their hostess
retifei 70 tir relanda, where picture
81 De gaiAefing was made
Mrs Flaeg is hale aud hearty as Il
girl and appears ike q person of 70. She
attends church regularly. maScs trips
all over the liitle village on foot and
retains her faculties % wonderful de-
gree.
Size was born in Bfaiutree. IN 1916.
The year without SUMMER when birds
tioze in their nests in the month Of
JUNE. Her father was Moses ilarwood,
the rare coming from sutton. Mass. III
1887 size married Austin flogg. Eleven
cBildfen NcYe born 30 them OF which i've
survive George " Fiagg. the son with
whom She makes her home: Mrs. Pcrsis
Hutchinson Of BrAintree, Wallace Flage
of Brockton. Mass, Waldo Flagg of Ne
braska aud p. VI. Flaqg Of Pawtucket,
r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06
BIDS FOR STATE PRINTING.
Seven Printers Compete for Work Of the
State of Vermont

The state board of printing commits.
sioners held b meeting at the Sta-e
House Yesterday afternoon and opened
bids from printers for practically ali N
the state printing for the biennial peril
cd.
Bids were received from seven firms
as follows
Messenger Co, So. Alhans Tuttlc Co.,
Rutland; The Caledonian Co., 81 .Iohns
bury; Opinion CO.. Bradford Argus 70.
Montpelier; Free Press Co,. Burlington
and p II. Goby IT Bellows Falls
Tho competing pfinting eoppanies
were represented hv the following meu
F. G 1'utile. Rutland.
/. E'Cnyer. st. Albans.
IT. Parker. Bradford
Arthur Stoue, sf. inhnsbury.
Il. III Roscoe. Essex Jnncfioa.
y A. Goby. Bellows Fails.
W u. Howe. Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06
FEAR ANOTHER WAR.
Englishmen Think They May Face One
in Egypt.

London, July 8. The warning 81 Sir
Edward Grey, foreign secretary. III the
honse OF Commons last evening, re-.
garding the gravity oil the situation IN
Egypt, has caused the greatest alarm
hnglishmen are fearing another eNpen-
siye war may soon be necessary
Parliament and the country We're Civ
en q surprise last night by an unexpect-
ed and sensational speech by Sir Ed
ward Grey, the foreign secretary, on the
situation IN Egypt An interesting de-
bate on foreign affairs had been antici
pated when the House Of Commons took
up tile foreign estimates. but on ac-
count Of Russia and the Congo affairs
rather than Egypt. All other subjects,
however, were temporarily forgotten as
The House reaiixed tie monicntous char
acteF DsmSn Edward Grey's deliyerance
with regard To Egypt. Speaking in a
solemn tone and amid a tense silence
the minister declared thai the recent
attacks on British officers at Tantab was
not accidental. but a deliberate NANTES.
tation OF the fanatical spirit which had
necessitated the strengthening Of the
garrison in Egypt, and declared that un.
The Egyptian government werc strongly
upheld, 1t might lead to a situation re-
quiring the adoption of such uncousti-
tntional measures to meet the cmer.
gcncy as would be especially distasteful
70 the Liberal government
During the consideration 81 the for
eign estimates. several members offered
criticisms. especially urging that 4 fleet
be not sent TO Ironstadt.s
John Dillon, nationalist, strongly de-
nonnced what he termed the brutal bar
barism Of logging and executions in
Egypt, accusing Sir Edward Grey, the
foreign secretary, OF a desire 10 cloak
the affair
Sir Edward, in general reply, stated
that all foreign elations were friendly
With regard to the Egyption affair. he
accepted full responsibility and pointed
ont that danger might accrue, when
dealing with eastern peoples, through
discussions Of this Kind. The secretary
proceeded 10 refer to the great growth
of fanatical feeling IN Egypt and
throughout North Africa generally, very
recently, which might neeessitate even
further measures to protect Europeans
ia Egypt aud, speaking in solemn
manner, said As things are now. +
say deliberately and with fun sense
Of responsibility, that II Parliament
does anything at this moment to weaken
OF destroy the authority Of the Egyp-
tian government, you viii come face
10 face with very serious situation;
for should fanaticism get the better Of
constituted authority. there MIGHT arise
the necessity for extreme measures
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06
YOUNG COUPLE sERENADED.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Kenyon Entertained
Quite Unexpectedly.

The members Of Uniform Rank,
knights of Pythias serenaded Mr.. and
Mrs, G q. Kenyon AZ their home on Mer-
chant street last evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenyon returned from an extended we'd
ding trip, through Massachusetts and to
Lake Sunapee, N. H., Oh Wednesday
night. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening and a general good time
was enjoyed by all
N J. Roberts III behalf of the
knights assembled, presented Mr. and
Mrs. kenyon with an easy chair at the
same time extending tic best wishes
Of the company 70 the young couple for
Joy and happiness ii their married life.