davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25

GOT JAB OVER THE HEART
After Receiving the Blow He Gave Two
in Return and Then Ran to His
Corner at the Close Of
the Round.

Portland. Me-, Sept 25.A boxing
match at the Portland auditorium last
'evening between Terry Martin and Jack
Mckenzie, both of Philadelphia, came
10 d sudden termination IN tile fifth
round, with the collapse of Mckenzie
and Ills death ten minutes later.
Just before the close of the round,
Martin delivered stiif upper cut, which
struck Mckenzie over the heart and then
glanced q the iaw. Mckenzie staggered
back, but immediately recovered aud IL.
turned two blows before the gong rang.
fle went back to his corner, but while
his seconds were administering the usual
restoratives, Tia suddenly became unenn-
scious and died soon after in the dress
ing roonf
Martin and HIS brother, who acted
as his second; Steve AiahoHcy of Bos-
ton, McKenzie's manager; Jack Shee.
han of Boston. the referee, and John
Caiiley, the manager Of the contest,
went to the police station Immediately
after Mckenzieis death and remained
there to await the action Of County At
torney G. M Eaton
Mckenzie. who il 20 years old, leaves
widow and child ID Philadelphia Mar
tin is one u the best known wclter.
weight fighters IN the country.
Martin was scheduled 70 fight Her
man Miller Of Baltimore but the latter
did not appear and the management
induced Mckenzie To 80 into the ring
in his place. Mckenzie. not expecting
to take any part IN boxing contest.
had not observed any training reenla
tions and was III rather poor physical
condition. Martin had the hest of the
contest. but Mckenzie seemed to stand
up under the heavy blows of his am
tagonist.
Even in the fifth round, after Martin
had struck The blow over the heart, Me-
Kcnzie did not seem to feel the effects
If the blow, but mixed up with bis OPP
ponent until the bell rang, some seconds
later Mckenzie. as soon as the bell
rang. turned and walked to bis sent
a. at the end of the other rounds.
His seconds sponged BIZ face and famed
him d. usnal. They had been engaged
IN this work about half 4 minute when
Mckenzie suddenly collapsed. his eyes
rolled up and be became unconscious
Restoratiycs were hastily administered,
and the lifeIess form carried 70 the
dressing ROOM
Dr. Walter Robinson was called and
arrived shortly before Mckenzie died al
f0;45 o'clock Two physicians examined
the body almost Immediately, and both
were uncertain RS to the exact cause
Of DEATH 4 black and blue spot was
found over the heart, and one Of the
doetofs said il was possible that the
man might have died from the shock Of
the blow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
States Attorney Jackson Out
Next Monday
LETTER WAS GIVEN TODAY
Step Taken Because Of His Election to
General Assembly, Which Opens
Next Wednesday Mullen Case
on October IL.

States Attorney $. Hollister Jackson
of this city today rendered Ills resigna-
tion Of that Office 70 Judge George MI.
Powers, giving as bis reason that since
Ia had been elected city representative
from Barre he thought that he had not
The time on the strength to fulfil the
duties of both offices. His term of office
as states attorney would have con
tinued for two months Longer and Iie
will take the oath al 4 member of The
General Assembly on Wednesday, Octo
her .. The resignation III To take cf
feet next Monday, and Judge Powers
intimated that ii would be accepted.
States Attoruevelect BENJAMIN Gates
lof Montpelier has already received part
lof the papers of the office.
I'll his letter of resignation States
Attorney Jackson stated also that he
thought Id could not honestly receive
compensation for both the Offices and
Judge Powers in receiving the letter
spoke of the resignation AZ d high moral
step. States Attorney Jackson was
elected 10 that Office two years ago. dur
ing which interval lie has been com
PEELED To prove the legality Of his eIer
tion through his American citizenship.
besides conducting the duties Of the posi-
tion. His citizenship and therefore The
legality Of his election was asserted BY
The Vermont court after hard fought
contest.
Although his resignation will take cf-
feet next Monday he will BE retained
To assist Attorney General Fits In the
prosecution Of the Mullen murder case.
and VIII also argue the charge Of running
a bucket shop against Charles 4. Phelps
and the Baird larceny ease.
In view Of tile shortness of the time
before the opening Of the legislature
when both Messrs. Jackson and Fits
will be busy At the State House the
trial of Ray Mullen on the charge Of
numbering Fred Batchelder was con-
tinued today 60 Friday, October n BEN
jarnin Gates. who was elected states
attorney AT the September election, viii
Undoubtedly BE appointed to fill out the
unexpired term Of Mr.. Jackson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
TWELVE REDUCTIONS
GRANTED LAST NIGHT
The Board Of Civil Authority Expects
to Be Able to Complete It's Work
at Tomorrow Evenings
Session.

The board of civil authority expects
to complete the appeals on quadren
NAL appraisal tomorrow evening. having
adjourned from last evening when the
following action WAS taken
Il. A. Drown, d Walnut street, dis-
missed block North Main street, die
missed; lot Oh Walnut street, dismiss
ed.
Mrs. Fl A, Houghton. laundry buill-
ing, reduced 500 to ST 400; house at
5a5 North Main street, reduced 800
to $1,000.
Granite savings bank. dismissed
Mrs. Ellen Holmes. ! Eastern avenue.
reduced s40n to $4,000.
The following were dismissed: i. u.
Goodwin. Liberty street Homer &. Lald.
40 ORANGE street A.I Young, 10 Mer-
chant street. Ahrafn Mann. Church
street, and I 4 and 15 Foster street; q.
Il. Rates: James s.. Milne. 30 Liberty
street II. M Tlane, IA Liberty street /:
f N0urse, s6 Railroad street: FideIia
Smith. 276 North Main street.
George Howland estate, reduced ST 300
tn $1,000.
MI IA Nelson 81 Merchant street. re-
aueed S10p tn $1,000.
=. M Aeerill and I'll n. Averil. land off
fremont street, reduced 81 900 to S4,-
00n.
q. M AverilI. block Oh North Main
street reduced $1,000 to S20.O00s stone
shed. reduced $500 " $500; house. Ayers
street. reduced $i0N til s1,400; resi-
denee, Merchant street. dismissed.
An appeal of n. NJ. Miles was laid
over and his appeal on coal shed was
dismissed.
Duncan Mcmillan IA Pleasant street.
reduced 500 to $1,000.
Henry Hay. ~ South Main street.
reduced 500 to Sf,5nN.
Il. 4. Ayerill, mill property. South
Main street dismissed ms Kim street.
reduced 5000 to $i,20Os rs Averill
street, dismissed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
NEGROES CONTINUE
METHODS OF WHITES
Three Mounted Policemen Murdered
Near Coiored Mems College at
Atlanta, Georgia, Last
Night.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 25.- Three mount
ed county policemen who were riding
near Clark university. negro college,
were anlbushed from an alley last night
Policeman Heard and another oiiieer,
name vet unknown. were killed and the
third officer was shot and is diving. Still
another officer i reported missing: the
other officers with d squad Of militia
men are pursuing the negroes TO the
woods.
At HowelFs station the railroad ope.
rator has been killed, and another man
either killed OF wounded BY negroes.
The city marshal Of Edgewood was
shot while trying to arrest a negro yes.
terday.
The total number Of dead is extremely
difficult to estimate Ten bodies Of those
killed in connection with the riots Of
Saturday night have been prepared for
luriaL II Is reported on seemingly
god authority taht several bodies have
been taken away for burial and II ii
equally probable that some deaths have
not been reported 70 the police Of other
authorities. The exact number Of dead
is not likely to be known for some
DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
STENSLAND CONFESSES
TO DEFALCATIONS
Turned over to Mex York Detectives on
Arrival in New York Last Night
will Plead Guilty

New York, Sept. o5 Formally under
arrest by New York detectives, Paul
q Stensland. former president Of the
Milwaukee, avenue state bank, Chicago,
who stands indicted for heavy embez-
Elements from that institution, arrived
in New York last night. lie was taken
from the steamer Prinz Adabert, on
which be came from Morocco, to which
country he had fled after the wrecking
Of the bank and according to his son,
Theodore Stensland. he will plead euil'
ty 70 several of the charges brought
against him.
Stensand has made a complete con
fession, according TO Assistant States
Attorney Harry Olsen Of Chicago, who
went to Tangier 70 take the former bank
official into custody. and III his confess
sion he implicated other prominent Chi.
eago men. Attorney Olsen declined 10
name these men. Theodore Stensaud
who gave out an official statement for
his father, declared that the latter bad
made no signed confession. but that
be had admitted committing certain Of
fensee which constitute embezzlement
under the Illinois laws. TO some Of the
indictments fer embezzIement. his faith.
e would plead guilty, he said, AMI in
the ease Of others he would turn states
evidence and duplicate all others who
should be indicted with the failure Of
tho bank.
stensland also declared, according 90
the son, that ii The shortage IN the
bank WAS asef 100000. tile money ia
excess 81 that amount had been taken
by Henry u. liering. the former eashs
ier who has been jointly indicted with
siehslapd ou charges ii stealing over
si,00U,000 from the bank and for fofg
cry
siensland arrived physically weak. aud
showing much evidence of the strain
which has attended bis extraordinary
hight through many countries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
ENTERS A DENIAL.
DR.. Dean. Defendant in Alienation suit,
Goes on Stand.

Wdndsvilie \. H, Sept 2s. Tie
Woodward. Dean alienation trial was re-
siimed III superior court here yesterday.
The forenoon session was taken np
lv The defense IN examining witnesses
who attended Mrs. Woodward when She
was iii several times; ail of these sit
nesses testified that during all their
stay at the Woodward home they bad
seer nothing Of IN improper nature be
tween nr. Dean and Mrs, Woodward.
Samuel Il. Page of NaodsYilla was
put on BY the plaintiff to contradict
statemenis made by some witnesses fer
clio defense. Mr. Page was graud mas
Ger Of the grand lodge Of the Odd Eel.
lows, aud presided at the Woodward
Dean herring before that body at Leb-
anon.
Mrs Dean, wife 81 defendant. testi.
lied 10 her married life. which She said
for Tho most part had been pleasant.
and al The conclusion Of her testimony
Dr. Dean. the defendant, was called. Ele
testified to bis professional treatment Of
Mrs. Woodward from 1876 t0 1908. and
described tie nature OF the disease FROM
which she was suffering. lie contlaairfed
the testimony oi Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ward on eFery material pnint aud state
ed emphaticallY TINT be has never had
criminal relations with Mrs. Woodward
and had neYcr admitted such thing 10
anyone
Marshall d. (ableiall ol Lebanon tes
siaed that Id had seen Mr. and Mrs.
Woodward together Frequently since ihe
second outbreak 4f the trouble
1l4a4I= = go
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
MAKING MONEY BY ACCIDENT.
Falling Of Derrick Saves Morsy for
Granite City Quarry Company.

Accidents generally cost money, hut
The one ut the Granite city quarry com
pany yesterday saved money for the
owners and did not hurt anybody. The
company was planning 70 pGt IN a new
derrick next week, the boom and mast
having already been ordered. butt they
we're using the old derrick until the
new one came. The crew had been
warned to be careful in lifting d heavy
stone, aud 50 when d chunk Of granite
for Bianehi q Sons was lifted yestef-
day, the crew occupied cafe places The
granite block WAS too heavy for the
derrick and down II came with crash.
This il how the company saved money
They figure that II would fave cost
them $50 70 get the old derrick down.
In its fall without assistance The der.
rick machinery WIS damaged to the
extent Of only $40. Therefore. deduct
ing $40 from $50 gives $40, the amount
Of money which the company figures
was saved bv the accident. The new
derrick win be in shape next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
CLASSMATES WERE BEARERS.
At Funeral Of Harold A. Cook in New.
port.

Newport, Sept. 2s. The funeral 81
Harold Amos Cook, who died Friday
night from injuries sustained III the soda
fountain explosion MT the Huntington
Pharmacy. was held from the First Con.
gregational Church 1T 1i.00 a. ID. sun
day. Ppv 4. G Fiagg officiating Music
was rendered By the quariette, G. II.
Prouty, G 4. lQMlas f. i Proutv ard
~. b. Blake. The church vas crowded
10 the doors and this. with the beautiful
and prnfuse floral offerings bespoke the
high esteem IN which the yorng man
was held BY his former schooImates and
associates. The remains were taken to
Rsfton on the noon train, thence to
Glover, where intermeut was made The
bearers, Harry kisnhalI Walter Belding.
Earl smith, Samuel Davis, Joseph Bly
ard Arthur Rich, were all classmates
of the deceased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
WOMAN MURDERED
AT pENNACOOK, N. H.
w. H Barrett, Police Officer. Shot Miss
Julia Chadwick and Then Turned
the Weapon on HIM

Concord, N. III. sept. 2s. Influenced
apparently by jealousy Whitney f.
Barrett. veteran police officer, shot
and killed Miss Julia Chadwick this
morning at Penacook, aud then turned
The weapon oil himself He is expected
TO die. Barrett tried TO killed Miss
Chadwick earlier in the day. Upon
being disarmed he got another revolver
at the police station and pursued bis
victim to the trolley ear, where lie
caught and killed her in the vestibule.
Barrett i so years old and married. His
victim was s5 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
WOULD ACCEPT NOMINATION.
Nathan B. Jameson Would Be Governor
Of New Hampshire.

Concord, N. H., Sept, %. After Il
conference lasting three hours at the
Eagle hotel last night, Nathan h. Jamc-
son Of Antrim consented 90 be the can
didate for the gubenatorial nomination
at the Democratic state convention To.
day. All the other candidates who have
been mentioned have withdrawn, and
1t il understood that he will be alone
in the field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
SMITH GIRLS DRIVEN OUT.
Fire Destroyed College Boarding House
Last Night.

Northampton, Mass. Sept. 25.--'lliirty
Fmith college students were driven cut
Of their lodging house early last eSen-
ing ~ a fire which considerably dam-
aged the building, which is Of ws4d,
three stories high, aud was erected two
years ago by Miss BERTHA Vincent, the
head oi the French department.
The less IS estimated nj $4,000, par
siallv insured. Some Of the students
we're able % save 4 portion Of their per-
kobal property
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
WERE FINALLY QUELLED.
Negro Prisoners at Knoxville Tenn
Incited by Reading Of Riot

Knoxville Tenn, Sept. 25, Encited by
reading Of the race riots at Atlanta, So
negroes, including twelve alleged mur-
Knox ountv jail last night. For several
hours they kept the guards az bay with
bottles, plates, and other improyised
weapons, and finally were queiled only
by threats Of shooting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
BARKEEPER rs SUMMONED.
To Answer to Charge Of Selling Liquor
to Minor.

Randolph, Sept. -. George Luce Of
Braintree was brought before Justice Of
the Peace 1ames Hutchinson Yesterday
and was convicted on the charge of
drunkenness and fined SIS for d first Of.
fence An interesting fact concerning
the above ease is the party convicted Is
minor, s years old. Luce disclosed on
licensed hatkeeper and The latter has
been summoned to appear in court.
There is q heavy penalty attached to
selling liquor to minors and there Is also
y penalty for misrepfesentinq persons
age for the purpose Of obtaining liquor.
From these complications IT il thought
that test ease win result
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
OFFICERS WERE CRIMINALS.
Detectives Ordered to Be Arrested OF
Sight.

Vienna. Austria. sept ~ The head
OF the secret police 81 Ekaterinosiav,
Hassia, has been removed and orders
have been issued for The arrest. on sight,
oe every detective connected with the
department Following tiip discovery
that the entire corps was organized A.
band 81 robbers, innumerable crimes
have been traced to this source.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
WANT TO GO TO- CUBA.
Fort Ethan Allen Troopers Are Fast
For It.

bennington, Sept. p. 'fhe 18th I. s.
cavalry, 700 men. on the return to
Fort Ethan Allen from Mt. Gfetna, Pa,
eamped in Hoosick, n X, yesterday af-
ternaon. The troopers were al high in
their praise Of The camp at Mt. Gretna,
Pa. and the entire command is express.
ing wish that Il viii be ordered to
Guba Several thousand people visited
Che eamp yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
Welded IN MONTREAL.
Nashua, NJ H., Girl and Man From the
Same City.

Nashua, y. H. sept 25. Chief OF Po.
Ice William W. Wheeler received word
from Newport, W.. Yesterday afternoon
that Miss Hattie Blanchard and Hurry
a. Blood. for whom he had been seeking.
had left Friday for Montreal. where they
went through a marriage ceremony Fri
day evening.
The voting woman was formerly ems
pIoyed III Brackett's shoe factory. She
Is known fog her beauty Blood eases
Il wife and two children. who are at
her parents home in Hollis. He was 4
faiIfoad fireman. II is stated that no
attempt viii % made to bring the couple
buck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
A LOCOMOTIVE SPARK.
Ii Cause Of $4,000 Suit for Damage by
Fire.

Rutland, Sept. % The trial Of a
negligence suit against the Rutland rail-
road eoinpany which i Of more than
passing interest III that il i the first
one of che sort here ii many terms. was
benun today. The plaintiff; George "
Kelley Of Wallingford claims s20,o0o
damages on the ground thai his mill was
burned March 30, 1904 by d locomotive
spark through the eompaug's negligence
s special jury WAS empanneled for The
case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
PULLED WOMAN OVER DAsHER.
Clumsy Horse Was Cause of Injuries in
Stowe.

Stowe, Sept. 2s.-@On sunday after
noon. Miss Ida Harris and her niece.
Dorothy Harris, were driving near Luz
eius Morrills house on the Alorristown
road. when the horse stumbled and fell.
getting up so suddenly as 90 draw Miss
Harris out over the dashboard. The
wheels passed over her wrists, severely
inuiing them. She also suffered itl-
iuries to her neck and side. Miss Dor
othv jumped from the buggy, spraining
one ankle The horse ran a short dis
tauce and was stopped by i passerby.
Miss Harris aud Dorothy wcfc able to
drive home. but Miss liaffis Is eonsid-
efahly injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
JEFFRIES BACK IN RING
TO MEET CHALLENGERS
After Much coaxing Champion Pugilist
Announced Today That He Will
Fight Whoever Is Selected by
Billy Delaney.

san Francisco, Sept. 25. Jim JeiTfies
today announced his return to the prize
ring. After much eoaxing the champion
has signifed his willingness to meet any
man selected by his former manager,
Billy Delaney
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-18
VERY SERIOUS
IS SHORTAGE
OF CARS
ON LOCAL RAILROADS
Denver and Rio Grande and the
Midland in Need of Many More
Freight Cars to Properly Han
die the Fruit and Other Crops.

There is a serious shortage of cars
on some of the Colorado railroads,
due to the heavy crops in this and
bordering states. Although the
equipment of the local roads has been
increased by thousands of cars dur
ing the past year they are unable to
handle all the freight shipments with
promptness. This is an indication of
the states prosperity, says the Den
yer Post.
Two thousand freight cars and
thirty locomotives were purchased
during the year by the Colorado and
Southern railroad, but despite the
heavy addition every car is in use
and some shippers are crying for
more equipment. There is no ser
ious shortage of cars on our line.
say the Colorado & Southern officials.
The Denver and Rio Grande rail
road could use more equipment, and
Vice President c. H. Schlacks a few
days ago made a trip to Chicago for
the purpose of borrowing cars from
| eastern
All the cars of the Colorado Mid
land are in use and the company
could use more.
The crops of fruit, sugar beets and
vegetables of all kinds are the heav-
| lest the state has had. The coal ship
ments are unusually large and the re-
| suit is that the railroads are short of
equipment.
At most periods the Colorado roads
are able to secure cars from railroads
operating over the prairies, where
grain is raised. But the grain crops
are now being harvested and all for
eign lines have withdrawn their cars
from Colorado and refuse to loan any
more.
The railroads in all parts of the
country are unable to keep pace with
the development of business and
Colorado roads are no worse off than
the lines in other states.
The Denver & Rio Grande has
more than 10000 of its own freight
cars in use and 255 locomotives for
| freight service.
The Colorado and Southern has o.
900 of its own freight cars in use and
has borrowed from other lines. 1t
has 100 freight locomotives busy in
the state.
From present indications the
freight business for the fiscal year
will not only be equal to last year, s
shipments. which were extraordinary,
but will far surpass them,
] Coal shipments, which are usually
heavy and other produce shipments
have been heavy all the calendar
year and shipments are still made to
Kansas. and Nebraska, while the
heavy shipments to state points have
begun.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-18
THEY HANGED
NEGRO BULLY

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 1S.--one hun
dred farmers Saturday night hanged
Mitchell Frazer near the village of
Rosebud and leaving the body in the
air. mounted their horses and quiet
ly returned to their homes.
Frazer was a negro about 80 years
old, and a bully Saturday after
noon. in a tussle with young Ger
man farmer, he drew a razon and cut
the man, whose name was Frank
Hef. twice in the right side and three
times in the back. Frazer was arrest
ed. The mob was met at the jail
door Saturday night by the mayor
of the town, who was pushed aside
and the door smashed in. the negro
taken about 100 feet away and hang
Cd
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-18
Death Blow to dope" Pile Cures"

$ a passed
if the
o 8 In
L claim
United
small that immediate effects
which
syllable medical Justify
OF The
NONNAICOTIC CURE
Junction sell ERUSA
d. smith & Co D.
Smit DrugC C. d Paisade,
druggists of highest
ERUsA Pile Cure Motif West Drug Co. St
preparations L. Griffin:
containing
Pharma 10,
Ogden Utah.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-18
HERE TONIGHT

While the country is burdened the
atrically with tramp plays, few have
attained any standing with theatre
goers "a Millionaire Tramp" very
first in the field has outlived all its
imitators and nightly proves its pop
ularity with theatre goers by being
Ieeted with overlooking patronage
But "A Millionaire Tramp" contains
much interesting dialogue. excellent
comedy and splendid climaNes. The
fun is of uproarious sort and brings
forth laughter and applause of last
ing duration. The dramatic portion
of the play is calculated to please
thinking public. 1t is constructed
with a strain of morality dealing with
temperance teachings and many of
the lines evoke thunderous applause
from the parquet as well as from the
gallery This play is billed to
be seen at the Park opera house.
Tuesday. September is.