davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
DON'T FAVOR STRIKE.
Lowell Street Railway People Hold
Long Meeting

Lowell, Mass, May 1s.'rhe employ
ees of the Boston Il Northern street
railway in this district are not inclined
to favor strike movement
At meeting held last night and at
a second meeting held early this morn
ing no vote on the strike question was
presented,
One of the youngest members of the
union said last night.
1T is no tlse talking, YOU can't get
the old men of the company to strike.
They sayif the strike was losing yen-
ture they might not be able to get their
positions again, and they have nothing
else In view in Lowell which would
give them wages equal to that which
they are earning.
lit is possible that after another con
ference with President Sullivan a vote
may be taken on the question Of strike,
but found bv canvass that q large
number Of men were not ready to vote
on the strike question and vote WAS
not pressed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
TORN TO PIECES
BY BOMB EXPLOSION
Capt. Constantinoff, Sought Since May
Day, Was Assassinated Last
Night.

Warsaw. May ~. While Police Cap
tain Constainoif was standing in Mar
shalIsowska street at o'clock last even.
ing with two policemen and four sol
diers. young man threw bomb into
the group. The explosion OF the bomb
literally tore Captain Constantinoff to
pieces and severely wounded i police.
man and six other persons
The assassin tried to escape, and fir
ing his revolver wounded soldier. The
other soldiers replied with volley, kill
ing the assassin and two other persons.
The soldiers then attacked the people
who had gathered with their bayonets
and the butts Of their guns, wounding
eleven persons, making total Of four
killed and nineteen wounded.
The terrorists have sought Captain
Constantinoff'z life since May day of
last year, when he ordered the soldiers
TO fire on procession of Socialists,
causing the death Of thirty persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
DEAD IN BARN YARD.
Byron X. Emo of Charlotte Was Found
Yesterday.

Charlotte. MAY ls.--Byron Il. Emo
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at
three O'Clock OF heart disease at his
home near the Baptist corners, where
ho was found Iting prostrated in his
door yard.
The deceased was abont 90 wears Of
age and had lived here for many years,
engaged in farming. He j. survived by
his wife. who was Miss Wooster, two
sons. Prof. Emo, vho X at present ia
Iowa. and II. N$Ene, who is living here,
and daughter, Who i attending school
~ Texas.
Mr. Emo was man OF exemplary
character, quiet and conscientious in all
his doings. Tie never entered extensive
ly into politics. He was member OF
the local Masonic Leige and Of the Bap-
tist Church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
LEAVES 40 GRANDCHILDREN.
ali
And Four Great Grandchildren Does Mel.
son Lamorder OF Middlebury.

NiiddIebury, May Isl. Nelson Lanor-
der died at the home of his son, Charles
Lamorder, on North Pleasant street
Sunday morning after a several months
illness at the age of 76 years. ife is sur-
viyed by three daughters and three sons.
They are Mrs. Hattie Dunkin of Provi-
dence, Quebec, Charles Lamorder Of Mid
diehury, Frank Lamorder in the West,
Henry Lamorder OF Warren, Mrs. Albert
Wade Of Moretown and Mrs Mark Ben
nett Of fiaysville. There are tinee bro
thers and one sister, James Iamorder
and Mrs. Louis Sird of Salisbury, Nabier
Lamorder Of Shoreham and David La.
morder of Chicopee Falls, Mass. He
Also had 40 grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
A prayer was held at his late home on
North Pleasant street this morning at
1000 BY the Rev. G \. stair, pastor Of
the Baptist church, after which the re-
mains were taken to Salisbury village,
his old home, where the funeral viii be
held in the Congregational Church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
DON'T KNOW THE REASON.
Why 5000 Pounds Of Powder Exploded
Yesterday.

bridgeport, Conn.,, May ls-A After
making an investigation. S,lperinten.
dent Thorpe Of the partially wrecked
Union Metallic Cartridge conpany's
works yesterday afternoon gave out the
following statement. 4 estimate that
5000 pounds OF powder we're exploded
IN all, but have absolutely no knowledge
as to the cause OF the explosion. 1t is
a mystery and may never be explained.
The company has always taken the
greatest precaution to prfyent any
thing of this kind Zach III the powder
houses was surrounded by ashes 10 pre-
vent fire. | have heard of similar cases
IN which explosions have been caused
by spontaneous combustion. but wheths
er this was the cause Of this morn
ing's explosion, | do not know.
"IIe company will stand responsible
for damage 70 property such as broken
glass, etc, | have beer around on four
Of inspection this morning and find that
things are not as bad as we anticipated.
In isolated cases, of course, there is
a great deal Of broken glass. In the
business sections the glass il principally
plates which are, | believe. insured"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
Dumped Occupants Into Street

Winooski. May Is. A very lively
runaway took place yesterday which
fortunately resulted in small damage.
John Dcforge, whose home II rear the
lime kins, hired L team from the liv.
ery 81 y. 9. Brigham III the morning
and while returning 70 the stable about
five o'clock in the afternoon accompan-
led by two Young children, the man
dropped the lines and was unable TO
stop the horse. The animal started for
the stable and IN turning the corner of
Barlow and Center streets The wagon
was upset, throwing out the occupants.
The little girl received cut on the head
while the Others escaped inhurt. The
wagon was somewhat damaged and the
hoFse criticized about the legs and body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
DID NOT PLEDGE
TO ANY AMENDMENT
Is President Roosevelt's Reply to the
Sensational Charge Of Senator
Tillman on the Rate

Washington, May f5.-1hc sensation
al rate bill incident in the Senate sat
urday, during which Mr.. Tillman on the
authority Of former Senator Chandler,
made statements regarding the Prcsi-
dents course In connection with pend
ing railroad rate legislation, some of
which statements were denied by MIR.
Lodge on behalf Of the President, had
its sequel last evening when an official
statement was issued by the White
House, giving an account of the sub
icct on the part of the President and
attorney General Moody sEhe state
ment comprised TIVE letters. one from
the President to Senator Allison, and
the other from Attorney General Moody
to the President, both dated yesterday.
Tie President says:
s'In no case, either m the case Of
Mfr, Chandler or anyone else, was there
the slightest opportunity for any hou-
est misconception of my attitude or any
belief that pledged myself specifically
10 one and only one amendment or set
Of amendments, or that would not be
satisfied with any amendment which
preserved The essential features of the
House This President says that as Ia
many Of the amendments, including The
so-called Long. Overnlan, Bacon aud
Spooner amendments. lie had said he
should be entirely satisfied to have them
in the bill, and suggested notifications
as to other amendments, but that ~as
to none (of the amensimcnts) aid |
ever say either tn Mr.. Chandler or tn
anyone else that [ should insist upon
having them in the bill as condition
of my approval" and that on the con-
trary he (the PreSident) was careful
TO state that he was not trying to die
tate any particular programme of ac-
tion.
The President says that the state
ments to Senator Chandler were the
same IN substance as those made to Mr..
Allison and other senators of both par
ties. He said he was asked to see SEN
ator Chandler ais the representative Of
NH. Tillman in charge of the bill and
that the conferences Attorney General
Moody had with Senators Tillman and
Bailey We're such as had been held with
many other senators TO determine the
phraseology and discuss the effect OF
amendments proposed by them. The
President states that be became con-
WINGED that II Was impossible for sena
tors with advantage" to use him as
an intermediary and suggested to all
TO whom he spoke that they communi-
cate with Senator Allison, whose pur-
poses and the Presidents were ''identi-
cal1 The President says that his own
opinion that the Allison amendment in
no way changed the court review al
provided in the original Hepburn bill
is also The opinon III Attorney General
Moody and Secretaries Root and Taft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
FISHING is GOOD.
Members Arriving at Lake Mansfield
Trout Preserve.

Stowe. MAY l5.-The prospects OF a
successful meeting at Lake Mansfield
on the 18th are all that could be wish.
ed. Many people have arrived and about
so pounds of trout were taken from the
lake. More people are coming ON every
train Among those present yesterday
were w. +. Greene and Mr.. Bosch. j. G.
Whittrmore. Dr. H. r. Watkins, M. G.
RiddcIl Df. r. i. McSvecney, Lieut..
Pickle, Dr. II. G. Tinkham. 4. w. Bis
bee OF Burlington, NJ. G. Loyeioy, II. w.
Barrows, G. T. MoMallon, n. r. Bar
rows, c. L. Irving Of Stowe. Later ar
rivals were w =. Mum Of Saramac
Lake, n. y, f. Al. keeIcr Of Whitefield,
N IT,. u. G. Moody of Waterbury, Clay
Fisk of MorrisviIle, Clarence Scntcr Of
Montpelier
Among tile successful front catchers
this forenoon were DIR. II. W. Barrows
and G. l. NesIahon, who took | 1 pounds.
The club house opens in fine condition.
The amount OF trout taken this fore.
noon was the largest ever taken during
the first forenoon of the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
FIRE TRUCK OVERTURNED.
And One Fireman at Laconia, N. H.
Was Badly Hurt.

Lacouia, n. H., May l5.-In answer
ing an alarm from box Is yesterday az
ternooa Hook and ladder No ! over
turned. throwing four OF the firemen TO
the street and Arthur Jewett was seri-
ously injured.
The truck was going down Main
street at full speed when the driver saw
an elcrtric car approaching just in
front Of the truck was carriage with
two ladies in It. and in order to avoid
nnning down the team Driver Tilton
crossed the track. As he did 50 the
truck sIewed and was upset.
Jewett was on the rear end Of the
truck and was thrown heavily to the
pavement. Part III the apparatus fell
On his head fracturing his skull and
cutting him severely about The face and
head, one OF the cut requiring twenty
one stitches The injured man was
taken 10 Story's drug store. where his
wounds were dressed by Dr. W. II. True,
after which he WAS removed 10 the hos.
nital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
pLUMLEY PRAISED CASTRO.
In Speech Before Worcester, Mass,
Audience.

Worcester. Mass. May Is. Hon.
Frank Plumley of Ndrthfeld. Vt, who
was appointed umpire III tie Great
Britain Venezuelan mixed commission
in 1903 and a year ago this winter serv-
ed as umpire Of the Franco Venezuelan
Ncommission. was the principal speaker
at the Trinity church mems union last
night. Mr.. PI,mley paid & high COM
Splilnent to The Vcnezuelans, chasing
1hem az an unusually intelligent people,
md paid especial tribute to President
astro, calling him q remarkably bril-
& &Iant man. He said:
sThe people of Venezuela are mostly
OF mixed color and very few are whites.
President Castro comes from the AM
dos mountain region and has Indian
blood in his veins, and that is why The
people don't like him. lie was born
and educated in the Andes and the peo-
pie think that if Is good enough to
be president, Caracas ought TO have
beer q good enough place to be born
in.
"1he Neneznelans arc d remarkably
well-eductaed people. they were slow
TO see how we of the north could be
well.educated and yet know only one
language, for there q man must know
French, German, Spanish and italian to
be considered at all educated. To be
yencziclan lawyer man must com
plete.se years in the university and
graduate with an LII. D,
President Castro was sunbbed SO
bndly when he was elected to Congress
there 10 years ago that he got mad
and determined TO make the people give
lin. They don't like him and arc op-
posed 10 him, but have to admit that
3le n powerful man. lIo il q remark
brilliant man and has SHOWN great
ability by holding his position and con
trolling the government against such OPP
pcsition."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
WAS FATALLY HURT.
Night watchman Crushed on Boston g.
Maine at Newport.

Newport May Ia. F. G. Dean. night
wateigmsn in the Boston & Maine yards,
was fatally injured yesterday while at.
tempting 70 unccuple a passenger coach
on Tie mail train due here from sher.
brooke.
While making a flying shift, Dean,
who was riding on Che steps Of the ear
attempted 20 reach under the steps bat
his head was caught between the plat
farm and badly crushed. aInl his hody
fell Oh the rails one arm being badly
maagled
Medical aid was summoned aud he
was removed to his rooms in Mrs. Coles
boarding house. Later in the day Il
nurse ffoni Burlington arrived also DIR,
Mcdonald of Sutton, r G., but there
II but little chance Of recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
To Have G. Herbert Pape On
Clements Ticket
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
# Mr.. pape Knows Anything About
1t, He Won't say So--Edward X,
Deavitt Is Out for State
Treasurer. sSx

The boiling OF the not Of state poll
tics brings two men To the surface To-
days one being Edward III. Dcayitt of
Montpelier for state treasurer on the
Republican ticket, and the other q. Her
bert Pape Of Barre for lieutenant gov
ernor on ticket with Peicival wv Cism-
ent as head, Mi. Deavitt socks tho
nomination, while Mr.. Pane today would
say nothing AS 10 the ,lsa of his name
IN ronnection with THE lieutenant gos
ernorship. The latter was 'iEtroduced'
by the Rutland Evening News, d Proc.
tor paper, in the following editorial last
night.
What's this we hear about thc Ben
nington Draft successfully singing it's
siren song IN The ear of the ambitious
young Democrat, @. Herbert Papes Tn
successful in making alliance with the
Leading Burlington Democrat, Mayor
James E. Burke, the managers Of the
ambitious Rutland Republican,. PEREZ
val w Clement, Ii Is stated on good
authority, turned their attention to thu
next best thing in sight III Vermont DE-.
mocrscy and Mr.. Papc's consent to run
as candidate for lieutenant governor is
said TO be the fruit Of their efforts.
The Bennington Draft, it seems, pro-
poses the decentralization Of the two
leading political parties of the state
This il interesting, as showing the dcs
perate straits into which the ambitious
indictments find themselves 1t is very
alarming, surely
When shown the introduction" to-
day and questioned about II, Mr.. Pape
replied with almost smile.
Are you a candidate for lieutenant
governor" was asked.
4 haven't got anything TO say
Have You been approached by Glenn
ent 7" Have you been asked BY any
OF Clements friends Y and Has any
Democrat been to see you about its"
brought the same reply; but the sir
III mystery which MI. Papc carried led
70 the impression that he had heard
the siren song" He said that he
might have something TO publish later.
Mr.. Deayitt OF Montpelier is openly
courting the nomination Of stats treas
nrer, and bis candidacy wiis be Off
cially announced this afternoon BY the
Northfield News. He Ii native Of
Moretown. having been born December
]. 1871. He was educated at the Wash
ington county grammar school in Mont
pelier. the university Of Vermont and
the Harvard law school. being admitted
to the Vermont bar in 1896. Since
1897 he has been practising his pro-
fession in Montpelier. He has been a.
member OF the board Of bar examiners
fer several years. and is at present ref
cree in bankruptcy for Washington
county, having been chosen in ls9s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
AGGRESSIVE EVANGELISM.
Was the Topic Of Workers in Montpelier
Yesterday and Today.

Montpelier, May 15.~-The conference
of Christian workers to advance the
cause Of aggressive evangelism, which
opened on Sunday, was continued
through yesterday and closed today.
The Rev. s. Q. Henderson of New York
has been the principal speaker. Among
the clergymen from ont Of town who
participated were Presiding Elders w.
NJ. Newton Of Senth tRovalton and II.
N, Lewis of 81. sIohnshury; she Rev. J.
III tlost III ST. Johnsbury, the Rev.
Joseph Hamilton of Woodstock, the Rev.
I. p. Chase Of Plainfeld, the Rev. VI s.
smithers OF Waterbury, the Rev. Il. +.
Lowe OF Barre, the Rev. +. VI. Sharpe OF
Northfeld and the Rey. Dr. f. a. Bishop
of Montpelier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
SPECTATORS CAME TO BLOWS.
Then Police Cleared Hall Where Gctch
and Petro Were Wrestling.

Montreal. May iS.-The wrestling
match between Frank t'otch. the Am.
erican champion, and pctro, tile French
man. here last night Was marked by
riotous scenes. ending in police inter
ference, after the wrestlcrs had been on
the mat for half an hom without either
securing fall.
While each wrestler alternately made
claims Of foul tactics by his opponent,
the crowd IN the hall divided into two
wildly cheering factions, the English
portion cheering Gotch and the French
men siding with petro. Sub-Chief OF
Police l.amourche ordered the Nall clear
ed when The spectators came TO blows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
CONSIDERING A STRIKE.
Boston Street Railway Employees Took
No Action.

Boston, May l5.-HLocal unions 81 the
Boston s Northern and Old Colony
street railway employees in Quincy,
Gloucester, Rockland, Plymouth and
elsewhere held meeting last night to con
slider the refusal Of the companies to
grant an advance in wages In general
The sentiment Of the older members ii
opposed To strike. "A certain proper
tion Of the Young men, 1t is said, favor
radical action No decision regarding
the proposition TO stop work viii be
made until Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
WEST TopsHAm.


Mrs. ". 4. Poole Of Montpelier is
in town for few days. visiting scla
tivcs.
Mrs. W. II. Po0re OF Milford, Y. H.,
is visiting her father, Charles Poole.
Misses Winnie and Esther Sanborii
were home from their schools Saturday
to visit their father, who Is in very
feeble health.
Charles Poole was in East Barre on
Saturday.
Charles Beede of Barre was in towu
last week putting in a foundation in
the cemetery for monument
w g. Jackson was IN South Barre
Saturday.
Henry Crockett finished painting and
papering at j. i. Sanborn's Saturday
and returned TO Orange.
A. S. Jewctt was in Iiarre Monday
on business.
East Barre fire water was well rep
resented last week in this village.
@. ~ Sanborn went to East Orange
to his SONS last week for while. MIR.
Sanborn has been Ill since the irst Of
March.
Il. NJ. Harvey Of Montpelier was in
town one day last week on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
THREE TIMES BUT NOT OUT.
William Jackson Retains Arm in Spite
of Three Accidents.

William jackson of North Main street
still has two arms in spite Of thres
accidents 10 the left one during the
last eighteen months. Ills latest ac-
cident happened Saturday. when he was
working about the derrick at the stone
shed Of Leland, Hall & Co. As u re-
suit three fingers and the end OF the
thumb are gone and the little finger
is somewhat injured. as was the arm
itself. Last December Mr.. Jackson had
several bones broken while working at
the same shop, and the first accident
happened at Corskie's shed. and that
time the muscles Of the left arm were
badly torn about the elbow.
Mr.. laekson's injuries Saturday were
treated by Drs. Stickuev and Lazelle,
and he is doing fairly well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
CRISIS is FEARED.
voliva Begins an Attack on aprophet"
Dowie.

Chicago, May l5.- All overtlmes for
a peaceful compromise 81 the controvers
sy over the control Of Zion City we're
called Of yesterday and General Over
seer Nolisa and his associates have de-
cided to fight for supremacy in the
courts. Application will be made in
court for the dissolution of the tempo
rafy injunction recently granted to JoAn
Alexander Dowie against Noliya, This
will bring the crisis that will determine
whether Dowie shall own and rule
Zion OF whether the present voliya adj
ministration shall continue in power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
WITH BoARDERs MONEY.
A. P. Johnson of Windsor Is Said to
Have Skipped.

Windsor, Nav 1a.--A. r Johnson,
late proprietor Of the Windsor Inn, left
town saturday night with his family
and has been located at Springfield,
Mass. whore he was arrested Monday,
for obtaining money under false preten-
ses. He collected money OF some Of his
hoarders week in aflvancc and then
skipped leaving them a. well as numer-
Qua either creditors To mourn his depart
ftrt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
BOY LEADs CLASS.
With Five Girls After Him in ST. AL
bans High School.

~ .sbans May i5. The honor list
pf thr senior class of the ST. Adams
high school was announced yesterday
as follows: John Il. Lovely, yaledic
torian: Misses Mac Greene, Elizabeth
Barrett, Winifred Hall, Ellen summer
skill and Mary r. Watkins. a special
appointment vas given Winifrcd Dew
ATT for the excellence Of his work up
TO The time when he was obliged TO fore
90 study. owing % faiIing eve sight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
BOTH FELL OVER ROPES
But Terry Martin Finally Landed the
Victory.

Providence; r. l., May 15.~Tcrry
Martin OF Philadelphia was awarded
the decision over Larry Cooley Of South
Boston III the feature bout at the stan,
dard Athletic club last night. IN the
fourth round, shoitly after the opening,
Coney and Martin turned somersalIlts
over lhe ropes, Martin suffering no dam.
aye, but ConIcy being badly shaken up.
re went down and out when Martin
came to him after uuey renewed the
battle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
Bold Robbery at East CIaren-
don Last Night
CHAS. A. SMITH ROBBED
Thief or Thieves Cody Hitched Va
liable Driving Horse into Buggy
and Drove Away, Leaving
No Clue.

Rutland, May 15.---Last night some
one entered the barn of Charles II. Smith
in East Clarendon, hitched d valuable
driving horse into an open buggy, nearly
new, and drove away. There ii no clew
to the direction taken. The horse il a
bay gelding, ten years old, and weighed
$50 pounds.
This III one of series Of horse steal
ings in this section oi the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
May Be working on Farm.

II has been reported to the police de-
partment that Harry Hathaway, whose
mother. Airs. Flora Hathaway Of this
city. Is searching for him, is very likely
at the farm Of George Bliss on the line
between Montpelier and East Montpel-
ier where he II working. A boy answer
iugthe description and having the same
name is there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
Ii the Big Street Car Lines
About Boston
BACKWARD in LOWELL
Old Men Do Not Want to Go 0ut--A'
Brockton Men Vote to Oppose the
Refusal Of Their Demand
fer Increase.

Rrockton, Mass, May f5.The local
street railway union held d meeting
early this morning to consider the REL
fusal of the Boston q Northern and
Old Colony street railway companies
to grant the demand Of their employees
for fat wage of 2s cents per hour and
d nine,hour day. It was voted to OPP
pose the refusal and delegates we're a,i-
thorized I'd report at the conference in
Boston tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
SENT BACK FOR TRIAL.
Young German, Accused Of Murder, was
Caught in New York.

New York, May Wilhelm Mey.
er, accused Of the murder Of his aunt,
Mrs. Nogcl whose body was found in
tiie trunk Of an express Office al Frank
fort-on-the Main. German, yesterday
pleaded not guilty 60 the charge and
said he was willing TO return 10 Ger
many to stand trial. Preparations we're
made to return both Never and his wo.
man companion, Sophie Christiani. The
pair were arrested last Saturday at the
request Of the Frankfort police when
they stepped Off Tie steamer Graz Wal.
dersee.