davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
= One syllable of j a woman's
speech can dissolve more of love
than a mans heart can hold. -
Holmes.

A pretty wedding took place this
morning when Mrs. Flora E. Clarendon
became the bride Of Thomas X. Jen-
nlngs. Rev. G.. L. Morrill, read the
service at IL 0 clock at the home Of the
bridegroom, "a Twelfth street S, in the
presence Of about, fifty intimate friends.
Turnout the house a beautiful decora-
smilax, palms and ferns, and in each
room clusters Of brilliantly hued bios
SONS added touches of color. In the
parlor, where the service was read, in
chosen colors were white and green. An
lmprovised altar of palms, ferns and
large clusters, of Easter lilies made a
background for the bridal party, and ar
ranged thru the room We're white carna-
lions. Miss Hazel Ulrich of WATERFOWL
sang beautifully, ooh, Promise Me-
Miss Grace Bronson presided at the
piano and played the wedding march
and sang Happy Day. ,
gown OF silver gray taffeta bond. : The
gored skirt was made with long train
and diagonal folds and was trimmed
with bands of cream passementerie lace.
The tucked bodice had a yoke of lace
medalllons and the full sleeves were
finished with medallions of lace over
silk chiffon. The bouquet was Of white
roses tled with chiffon. In her hair
the bride wore spray Of white roses
and her ornament. was a gold necklace,
a gift of the bridegroom: Little Euge-
MIA Day, dressed in dainty frock of
white dotted Swiss, and white bows in
her hair, was the ring bearer and car
ried the ring with its setting of three
diamonds in: the heart of a Gala lily.
Mrs &. M: Storch Of Chicago, the ma
tron of honor, was in White silk
trimmed with embroidered white silk.
She wore spray Of pink roses in her
hair and her bouquet was Of pink roses
tied with pink chiffon: The bride was
gwen in marriage by Eugene H. Day and
Everett Moon was Mr.. JENNINGS best
man: j. H. Thomson acted as Usher.
After the service a wedding break
fast was served. In the dining room
the decorations were all in red with a
basket Of red carnations in the center
of the table in cluster of ferns. In
the library red roses and red carnations
Were used and the hall was banked with
palms and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. len
nings will, leave this evening on a, trim
to Denver and Colorado Springs and
will return to their home in Minneapolis
about April l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

Mrs: Lester B. Elwood gave an in
formal luncheon at the Minikahda club
this afternoon. Covers were laid for
ten, and the table had pretty setting
OF spring flowers. Bridge was played
after luncheon.
W; D., Douglas had a group of IA
guests at a bridge dinner last evening
at the club. The appointments were ii
the soft light Of yellow shaded lamps
b,eautifed the table: Bridge followed
the dinner :. 5'~:-@- a. 80 49, :; :, II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
g., p. Ford was made the occasion of
happy reunion Of friends at the home
Of their son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Murphy, 3119 Second
avenue ave s, last evening: Mrs. Murphy
5ad arranged a cha1rmiingly appointed
served from two: long tables decorated
in white and gold. Baskets Of yellow
and white tulips and daffodils, with
brass candelabra and white tapers
carried out. the dainty color scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford came to Minneapo:
lis twenty-five years ago from Newton,
Iowa. Mrs. Ford was born in New
York seventy-two years ago, and Mr..
Ford was born in Windsor, Mass. ]
seventy.six years ago. They were mar
ried in 1856 in Herkimer, IT. Y. Their
two daughters are Mrs. Murphy of
Minneapolis and Mrs: Henry Sears of
HHolyoke, Mass, and the only son, Carl
we'll known as a former real estate
dealer in Minneapolis. ,s.r. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

Mrs, J. P. Johnston was hostess at
an informal luncheon this afternoon at
her home on First avenue s and Fiji.
teenth street, in honor Of her niece
Mrs. Charles r.. Fleming. Covers were
spring decoration of tulips and ferns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
MISS IDE WEEDS
B0URKE COCHRAN
Daughter of Ex-Governor Ide Married in
New York Yesterday--To Europe
on Bridal Tour.

New York, Nov t6.- Bourke Cochran
and Miss Annie Ide, daugher Of Henry
Clay Ide. formerly governor general Of
the Philippines. were married yesterday
by Rev Fr McKinnon Of ST. Ignitius
church, in the hotel st. Regis. The we'd
ding was comparatively small, but an in.
teresting company was present. The
drawing room of the white marble BALI
room was converted into an imposing
chapel with bowers Of ferns, southern
snilax and palms dotted with white
chrysanthemums
The bride was a stunning figure in a
princess robe, entirely Of rose point lace
over white satin. The Paris gown was
practically untrimmed, ana she wore a
splendid necklace of diamonds Her
veil was edged with a deep border Of
lace. Miss Marjorie Ide. her sister, was
maid Of honor
Former Gov Henry G. Ide gave the
bride away Judge keogh was Mr..
Coclrans hest man.
About 25 guests were at the breakfast,
which was served at round table
banked with American beauty roses
Mr. and Mrs. Cochran left after the
breakfast for bridal tour Of Europe,
and on their retun they will 90 to the
Cochran country seat at Port Washing
ton, i. ].
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
CONTEMPT CASE GOES
TO SUPREME COURT
Exceptions In Consolidated Rendering
Company Case Signed--Judge
Rowell Fined Rendering
Company $4,000.

Burlington, Nov. l6 -Fahn J Enrirht.
attorney foI the Burlington rendering
company. Yesterday received notice that
the bill OF exceptions IN The contempt
case against the Consolidated rendering
company bad been signed BY Judge
Rowell The case viii now pass % the
supreme court.
The Consolidated rendering company
was adiudged in contempt oct. 81 on a
charge OF not having produced before
the grand jury OF Chittenden county al
The accounts. books, papers and memo
randa called for il the investigation Of
the diseased meat scandal
When the hearing came up. the att
torneys for the rendering company made
motion that the contempt proceedings
be dismissed The motion was overruled
by Judge Rowcl and the Consolidated
rendering company was adiudged in con
tempt OF court aHi was fined $4,000
last week tho execution for the fine
was levied on the compang's plant here.
On that account 1t is likely that the ren.
dering company viii make deposit which
viii secure the amount Of the fine until
the exceptions are passed upon by the
supreme court,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
.SCHMIT
AND REUF
Indicted On Charges OF Ex-
tortion
BY SAN FRANCISCO JURY
Reuf Admitted to Bail in $4,000
Says That the Charges Are Alb
surd- Bail for Schfnitz Fixed
at $4,000.

san Francisco, Cal, Nov. 16. Abra
ham Ruef, Who was indicted with Mayor
Schmitz on the charge Of extortion, was
released today in $50 900 bail He says
the charge II absurd
The grand Jury yesterday returned
five indictments against Mayor Eugene
Sehnitz and Abraham Ruef on charges
Of extortion. on each charge the bail
was fixed OF $4,000.
The first alleged crime was in con-
nection with the Poodle Dog restaurant.
and the Indictment recites that Ruef
and Schmitz demanded money Of the
proprietor, Tony Banco As this demand
was made il ~ said, on two occasions,
two indictments were returned.
Extortion is said to have been prac
tieed On Eduard Marchand, proprietor
OF Marchand's restaurant, and IS the
basis Of two more indictments. A de-
mand made upon Joseph Malfanti. am
other restaurant man, II the alleged OIL
fense on which the fifth Indictment was
found
These restaurants, which were all del
stroyed by the April eonfagration, were
frequently the cause Of bitter attacks
from the pulpit and the press, tho accu-
saticns being made that they were im-
moral and q menace TO the welfare Of
the community. The restaurants were
4 combination of eating and lodging and
drinking houses
II has never been directly charged that
Mayor Sehmitz was concerned with the
so-called corruption fund, but no hesi-
fancy was used in connecting Ruef's
name with the alleged Illegal use Of
money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
CONDITION OF TRADE IN BARRE.
As Reported by Secretary Smith Of the
Granite Cutters Union.

Secretary A. NJ. Smith of the Granite
Cutters Union reports the condition of
trade in Barre in the November Journal
as follows.
For tho past three or four months
very few granite-cutters have been vis-
ting the sheds here in search for en-
ployment, but lately observe their Wis.
ts are getting more frequents--surc sign
that the work Is caught up to some *.
tent. None Of the firms are discharging
men in round numbers AZ vet, only let
ting ono or two 80 at odd times How
ever. the past summer has been very
busy one here in the granite industry;
lin fact, the busiest ] can remember. 30
we cannot kick ii work Is not quite so
plentiful during the winter season. A
few of the brothers are leaving for their
periodical visit to Europe, but others
are coming in ) fiji up the vacant places,
at least the bunch Of travelling cards
turned in lately show that the member
ship OF our branch IS not decreasing.
The firm of Young Bros. here have had
a 3o0.foot SHE'D completed for them
which is one of the very best we have
seen. There is plenty Of air spaee--one
OF the essentials the granite cutter necls
in these days--also q number Of large
Iventilators On tho roof, which ought to
carry Of a quantity of dust. The equip.
ment the Young Bros. have put in is
in every respect, from the
powerful steel travelling crane down to
Tho arindstone. All the machinery Is
run by eectric power. which completely
does away with derrick ropes, shafting,
belts, etc, an Improvement which ought
10 save time and expense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
WAS SPLENDID CONCERT.
Choral Art Club Entertains Large Au-
dience at Opera House.

For two hours the Male Choral Art
club of Boston held spellbound vast
audience Of nearly thousand people in
the opera house last evening while the
artists gave concert that its equal has
never before heard n this city, The
club is composed Of twelve men whose
perfect blending voices made music that
won the hearts 0f the audience from the
opening selection to the close. So en-
thensiastic we're the people that encores
had to be given after all bnt two Of the
twelve numbers On the programme, max
ing nearly a double programme Of what
had first been arranged. The two for.
mcr Barre people are members Of the
club lent increased interest to the com
ing Of the club to this city J. r. Ken
ncy, second bass, was formerly in busi+
ness III this city and JoaS2h Niau, SET
eond tenor. was d student at Goddard
seminary. Mr. Xiau was one Of the so
loists last evening and his beautiful
singing was great pleasure To his many
friends in this vicinity, who were present.
Others who contributed solos were Mr..
Wilson, Mr. George u Parker, MIR. Bab-
cock and DR. Page.
"a good word is due Granite lodge. No.
IS, r.. 4 A. M., under whose auspices
the club came here and through whose
hustling effort such an unusually large
audience was brought ont II was not
only a Barre audience but there were
many people present from Montpelier.
Mortified and Williamstown. II was a
concert long to be remembered in the
musical circles in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Three pounds best beef sausage for
25c at Ysndow's Market.
Pig pork roasts at J D. Yandow's,
II and IA cents per pound,
Warren Church Of Randolph was in
town on business this morning.
William Il. Ayers of Windsor Is in
the city on business visit OF few
days
w G. Nye Of North Montpelier IS
visiting at the home of w. A. Brad,
ford.
Austin Mcneil, clerk IN browns drug
store, is confined to his home with
illness.
Frank Lariolctte returned last night
from Chicago. where he has been work.
ing for some time.
6eraldus Knapp finishes work today
in the Merchant q Fraser store. and will
enter the employ Of the electric road.
Among arrivals at the City hotel 70.
day are q. a. Robbins and G. G. New.
ton Of Burlington and W. G. Brooks
and G. Bennett Of Boston.
S. j. Segel a. Co., the Depot square
clothiers, offer a large line Of suits and
oyercosts for Saturday at prices rang
ing from s. TO SIS. The. stock is new.
We sell the Paris sleds. Strongest
made and incest finished sleas on the
market, We invite your inspection be.
fore buying. G. n. Kenyon g. Co.'S
Bargain Store
John Trow has purchased Joy
Parole fine large wcanling flly by
Parole. 2;t5, out Of May Lautz, dam
Of Dillonite. 2ii4, and Vamay, 2;24h,
by Billy Wilkes 2:201a, of her breeder,
L. r. Brown. Dclevan. ILL.,
All cribbage players Of Court Granite
City, No. q, r. Of al, are requested to
meet at Forcsters' hall Saturday even.
ing at o'clock. If not enough PLAYERS
show up to make team We will he
forced 70 withdraw from the league.
This is the last call. Per committee.
The Barre seconds defeated the Mont.
pclier seconds AZ big pins in Daley.
alleys at Montpelier last evening by 4
total score Of 2,875 TO .ggs. the Barre
team winning ell three strings. Tho
Barre team was composed Of Wheaton
Brown, CordineT, Durkce and Nelson. The
highest single string was made by
Wheaton. ms. The first teams 81 the
two cities viii play in Buyecl's alleys
next Tuesday evening and the second
teams on Thursday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
STREET RY.
TIED UP
Snow Storm Puts II Out OF
Commission
FOOT OF SNOW FELL
Warren c. Nye, Weather Prophet, Says
That the Snow Will Remain Until
into Predicts
Rough Weather.

Fully foot Of snow fell ia and near
Barre last night, which with the little
that fell Monday and Tuesday makes
good sleighing today Outside Of Barre,
on the hills. nearly foot fell the first
Of the week. and with what fell last
night there is nearly two feet Of snow
now. Tire storm began about o'clock
last night and in the first hour nearly
three inches Of snow fell shortly after
$ o'clock the street car line was Obliged
to suspend operations and up to noon
today had not cleared their tracks for
a resumption Of travel.
Two carloads Of Montpelier people
who came up 70 attend the concert, were
obliged to wait for the midnight train
on the Central before they could re-
turn home, but several Barre people iii
Montpelier to attend legislative hearings
we're not so fortunate, and had to re-
main over
Barre's street department as well as
the street railway company, was caught
mapping. The snow plows had not been
taken from storage The street rail.
way did not have It's sweepers In readi
ness and there was a complete suspen-
sion Of travel on its lines
Warren G. Nye Of East Barre was in
the city this morning, and he predicts
this snow viii stay on the ground until
into December. He predicts rough wealth
CIR for next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
MISSING DIR. GALE.
Relatives Think He May Be in Adiron-
dacl Woods.

Burlington. Nov. To- Relatives Of DR..
Clinton Il. Gale OF Wocott, who disap-
pcared mystefiously more than month
ago, are still looking for him. George
Bacon of Smith Bros. sporting goods
store in this city, who rode on the train
with Dr. Gale from Cambridge Junction
to Burlington on the day he disappeared
has been questioned BY Mrs. Gale through
"a relative sent here for the purpose as TO
the doctors conversation on the train
with him, with view 70 disclosing some
thing that might lead TO the cIew OF
finding him. Mr.. Bacon says that he
remembers that the doctors was caution
cd by passenger near him to point the
gun the other way because the doctor
aughingly remarked that il was loaded.
Or. Gale said he was going hunting in
the Adirondaeks. He was heartily tired
OF working 50 hard
In view OF the conversation on the
train and his subsequent remarks in
the store here while he was waiting for
tha train south, it is believed he carried
out the purpose and even now Is some
where in the woods dead or alive. To
this end search win be instituted at
points most likely to prove bis where
abouts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
CAMP LAMS0N NO 5
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Organized in Barre Last EVENING". j..
Badger Elected Commander and
7. C. Carswell Senior Vice
Commander.

Camp Lamson, No. S, spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans, Of this city. was
organized and mustered in last evening
by officers from the ststc department
Major Dyer, Capt. Stir.,aey. and Capt,
Landon, all of Rutland. The veterans
met in the old militis club rooms in
the Miles block and ogsnige1 BY elect
ing the following officers, Commander.
Capt. +, y Badger; senior vice COM
mander, Thomas G. Carswell; junior
vice commander. c. 5. Meeker; quarter
master, Thomas j. Mercer: officer of
the day. Fred Bruce; officer OF the guard,
Robert Byrnes; surgeon, Dr.. J. W. Jack
son; trustees. William Wishart, Fred
Eaton, Edward Smith; delegate 10 the
Vermont department state convention,
+. G. Carswell; alternate, William Wish
art The camp has now 10 send for its
charter and engage permanent quarters.
There are veterans enough in this city
20 make one Of the largest camps in
the state. and the officers are confident
Of building mp strong camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
BONI MAY SELL HIS
SONS FOR GOLD
Last Desperate Effort, It Is Expected,
to Save Himself from His credi-
tors--count Missing in
Paris.

Paris, Nov. l6.--To sell his boys to
their mother and permit her To take
them from France, is expected to be
Count Boni de Castellane's last desper-
ate effort to save himself from his cred
itors and 70 have the means wherewith
to continue his pampered life
Nine Could, the name BIZ which the
former countess will now be known,
realizes that her sons, George, Boni and
Jay, are members Of the French nobil.
ity.. citizens Of France and amenable to
military duty. The possibility of the
American mothers Kidnapping her chill.
dren is appreciated by the government,
Ii III reported that secret service men
are watching the dc Castellanc palace
day and night.
Count Honi il missing. faricafured,
ridieuled. held mp as the Joke Of Eu-
rope, Anna Goudl's former husband has
at last been shamed AT his apart
ments it was said that he had gone
away for a rest. His army of creditors
and usurers were given no further sat
isfaction TT is thought that at last
bis colossal conceit has failed him
that conscious of the spectacle he has
made, he has quit Paris. Some say he
is merely lodging his creditors
Madame Gould has never liked Paris,
and everyone expects that She viii leave
soon. The only tie that detains her
even now Il that she may not take her
boys from the country without the per.
mission OF tho courts or Boni.
She dislikes Paris more than ever
now. II it we're possible she would i'm.
doubtedly take her boys at once to
America. But Count Boni will be slow
to let them 20. They represent the
one hold he has upon the Gould dol
lars. There is much speculation on
every hand as to how soon Boni's
financial troubles will become 20 acute
as to compel him to name his price
for his children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
TERRoRs OF cANNIBALIsM.
Scarcity Of Meat Leads Natives to Re
voting Custom, Minister Says.

Portland, Nc, Nov. 16. The Rev.
John II. Dennison Of Boston at the an
nual meeting of the Woman's Board Of
Missions here yesterday read paper on
"A Month IN the Cannibal Islands,
which in part was as follows:
The Wesleyan Board Of Missions in
Australia told me the most savage spot
in the world today was the island Of
New Britain, which is about the area OF
Massachusetts, lying north Of Australia,
Since was there the house Of one plant
er was attacked. His wife was killed
and his little babes brains dashed out,
Last year the Roman Catholic mission
was attacked, five Of the priests and five
sisters were murdered I tried to get
some of the men to take me into the in.
terror, but they all said it would be GER
tain death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
Drama--Mrs. Willis Will.
RESULTED IN A TIE.
Clan Gordon and Manchester Unity Won
-Four Games Each.

The cribbage contest last evening be-
tween the Manchester Unity and Clan
Gordon teams resulted in tie. each
ide scoring four points. The result BY
tables was as follows:
Johnson and Kennedy. NJ. t., de-
Craig and Birlie, c. c.; Tieruey and
Milne. NJ H. defeated Mcleod and Rid
dell, G. g.; Smith and Oliver, NJ t.,
defeated Stewart and Beagrie, G. G.;
Richie and Murray, n. II, defeated
Scott and C;ault, G. g.
Mckay and Inglis, G. G., defeated
Bressett and Grant, N. u; Gordon and
Cowie G. G.. defeated Parker and Oliver.
NJ u: Keith and Webster, c. G., de-
feated stewarta nd Leith, NJ e.; Nun
roe and Dennie. G. G., defeated Thomp
son and Harmon, Nj. t.
The c. O. r. and r. NJ. teams are to
play Monday, November -.
Following Is the standing Of the
tnafne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16

Jockey Club Issues Statement Following
Courts Decision.

Washington, D. G., Nov. 16.-The full
meeting Of the Washington Jockey club
opened at Bennings today, and there is
much speculation as to the attitude 20
be taken by District Attorney Baker.
The club has issued the following an
nouncement:
"While bookmaking has by the deci
sion Of the court been declared Illegal,
betting between individuals is not a
punishable offense. The Washington
Jockey club will carry out strictly the
courts decision III the matter pending
the hearing of the appeal in the case
to the higher court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
WILL PAY DAMAGE.
Rutland Boys Mixed Up in Halloween
Franks, Agree to Settle.

Rutland, Nov. 16.--Ihe II high school
boys who we're arrested Wednesday on
the charge Of wrecking some OF the fur
nisiings in the Boulevard school build
inr Halloween night yesterday decided
10 accept the offer Of the court 70 dis
continue the case ii they would settle
for the damage done and the costs Of the
court, which amounted to 1924 in each
case.
The boys will be assessed Si7 for the
damage at the school building. Con
siderable resentment has been aroused
over the action of two of the aldermen
who we're instrumental in having re-
ward Of s25 offered for the arrest OF the
Halloween culpTits.
When they found, however, that their
sons were among those for whom war
rants had been issued, they Immediately
procured counsel and instructed the boys
O. plead not guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16

ducpd yesterday afternoon, also one pro-
viding that towns. cities and villages
may appropriate money for Che obser-
vance Of Old Home Week.
Among the bills passed BY the House
Yesterday afternoon We're the appropria-
tion Of $4,000 for The support Of the
soldiers Home at Bennington; providing
for instruction in elementary agricnl-
ture.
Approved BY the Governor
r. 152. An Act relating to taxation
of deposits IN savings banks and trust
companies
III 16s, An Act To change the name
Of the State Agricultural Experiment
station to vermont Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station
II. 243 An Act TO amend See. 24s2
of the Vermont Statutes as amended by
Sec. 20 Of No. 44 of the Acts OF 1906, re-
lating to license to sell real and personal
estate Of deceased persons,
II. ESQ. IN Act to amend Sections
2246, 2247 and 224s d the Vermont
Statutes, relating 60 the trustees of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
I'LL 36s An Act to authorize the vii
lage Of Bennington to refund the town
Of Bloomfield ier the year 1906 and tie
Grand Last for the yeuf 1906
Also the following joint resolution
rendering the thnnks Of the General AS
sembly to the Barre Railroad company
and others.
s. 55. An act 10 amend NO. 302 of
the acts Of 1904, eutitled. An act 70
incorporate the Rutland County Trust
company, extending the provisions Of
the same.
Joint resolution empowering the stand
ing committees on military affairs to
visit the soldiers Home.