davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
BOUND OVER no COUNTY couKr.
Charles Gilbert Of Graniteville Had
Been Raided Recently.

Charles Gilbert of WebstervilIe,
charged with the illegal sale Of intoxi-
eating liquor, was arraigned before Jus
tice of the Peace A. G. Dickey in East
Barre Saturday afternoon, and he waiv-
ed examination and was bound over to
the county court. Bail was fixed at
S45o, which was furnished by his
brother, O. Gilbert. Gilbert's new block
was raided week ago last Thursday
night while he was entertaining a party
Of his friends in celebration Of the open
ing Of the bloc The officers arrived
while the festivities were in full swing
and they captured a lB gallon keg Of
beer and numerous glasses. States At
torney Gates prosecuted the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
LITTLE INTEREST
IN PROCEEDINGS
Alleged Murderer Of His Niece sits In
Court with His Eyes Shut Most
Of The Time.

Drattlehofo, Oct. ei.-Willlam Fair
hanks, who h charged with the murder
% hla niecc, Mary Grout, 10 ntill with.
out a lnryman 20 try him. Three day.
have been used mp in The attempt "a
find ~ men 70 Judge the merits Of the
cnse, but the seqFchlng cruss-ilfe %
States Attorney K G. Bacon l. 10
critical that over 50 have stepped down
from the jury box disqualified. Il V
safe q say that none will be accepted By
tho states attorney. who cannot prop.
erly analise and pass upon the evidence
a. Il i presented. III Fairbanks Il sent
10 the gallows, his sentence win be pro.
nounoed BY ne Of the most represen.
tative men In Wlndham county.
Eleven men now sit In the jury box
who say that they have no eonsclen.
tious serliplcS against capital punish.
mcnt. Tho remaining one win BE- se.
lcctcd from new lot chosen hy Deputy
Sheriff J. ". Meleney, who was ordered
by the court Saturday night 20 procure
not less than Is taiesmen.
Each day witnesses for the state have
been ready 20 70 on the stand bat tnree
times they have been told "Not wanted
till tomorrow" OF the number of men
excused from jury duty only three have
been percmptorly challenged by the
state and three hy the defense.
Fairbanks continues 10 ~ witn eyes
closed most Of the time. lie manifests
apparently little interests IN his fate.
he walks with steady step 20 and from
the carriage, paying little heed 70 what
Il going on about him. He looks well.
SLOWS little signs Of HE late illness and
carries the two bullets in his left lung
with no apparent dioomfort.
Some have believed that his indif.
ference Il only a method chosen to sup.
port the main issue % his defense IN az.
tempting 70 show tnat he is feeble mini.
ed. while others. who have carefully
watched the man. are confident that hc
cannot appreciate the crime vita which
he Il charged
DR.. J. ~ Upton. an alienist. who "a
connected with the state institution at
has hal Fairbanks under
since Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
WILL HOLD BANQUET.
Congregational Baraca Class Will As
serahle for II Friday Night.

The Baraea class Of the Congrega-
tional church held a business meeting
yesterday instead Of the usual session,
at which the following officers were
elected: President, A. D. Knight; vice
president, William Mcdonald; secretary.
John Thom; treasurer, Ed Philbrick I;
press reporter, Percy O. Keir; teacher,
DR., O. G. Sticlney: assistant teacher,
Rev Winch. The following social com
mittee was appointed: Mr.. Barrett,
Mr.. Robertson, Mr., Boutwell, and Mr.
Butler. This committee has charge Of
the banquet which is to be given next
Friday night. Oct 25. and it is expected
that al the old and the present members
win be present, as this is TO be the
annual banquet and good time is ex-
pected
This class has the plessantest room
Of any Sunday school class IN the city;
it would pay any young man 70 pay a
visit to one of the meetings, which are
held every Sunday, directly after church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
A FINE EXHIBIT
BY BARRE PUPILS
In Industrial Work - shown at the
State Teaehers' Convention In
Burlington Last wstk--An
Apprecative Article.

The exhibits Of industrial work hy
pupils in the Barre public schools AZ,
iacted great deal ol attention At the
STATE Teachers association convention In
burlington last week. and toaay'a Dur.
lington Free Press has the following ap'
pFeclatlfe words Of The work and also
of the snpefvisof MlFs hadgrr.
"One Of the nlott Interesting as well
a. one oi The mtsl admired exhibits AZ
the teaehefs' contention Was that Of the
industrial work done by the pupils of
the Barre publid schools. Tha exhibit
for the most part represented the re.
suits Of work done eatfido of school
hours and therefore 4 pnctical test Of
the value of arr lnslnleilon A. given IN
the Darre schools itsnelndsd eome 70.
mafkAble showlnkk, both from the prac-
teal ana the aesthetic sldss, IN Venetian
iron, basketry, tie work. tooled hrass,
wood carving. sttnciiing design applied
70 needle work afid painted decoration.
BARRE has no rhanllal training depart
menl IN the schools The aim Of the
exhibit was TO show uhat could Be- done
outside Of school. when there Is no such
department. BY encouraging the children
ii their efforts. That the children found
fhe way 20 carry ont the ideas suggested
was nttested IN Che unlQae and original
character Of the exhibits. Thus Il 10
hoped 70 pave the way 70 the public
appreciation Of the need Of manual
training .tt
~This outside work usilires the in.
struction in drawing, develops the mas.
terry Of materials and promotes the spirit
Of industry. A soon - the pupils
bring their work to school and demon
strate what they have done, they are
taught some new presses, Then thoss
bringing IN the besf results or showing
the most real thought aft again reward
Cd. the reward bcing additional instruc.
fion and xuegcstinn in order 10 make
possible further and better work
"a part Of this work by the Barre
pupils win be shown In Burlington again
at the exhibit Of fhe Vermont Society
Of Handicrafss 70 BE- held November 5,
g and Z.
sThe supervisor oi drawing IN The
Barre schools. under whose guidance the
results as shown Il the exhibit have
been made possible Is Nits Angie +.
Badger. Miss Badger Is an educator Of
wide experience in many branches, and
has pursued two courses In normal art
and manual training in thn Pratt insti-
tute. Brooklyn. She has been in her
present position fse years, having or
eanized the department over which she
ptesidcs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
WHEELS IN FAsT EMBRAcE.
One Horse Ran Away, But Other Was
Held After Collision on So. Main st.

As the young son Of DR.. ]. E. Nc
Sweeney was driving the doctors team
down South Main street about six
o'clock last evening, the team collided
with another team that was driving up
on the wrong side Of the street The
wheels of the two wagons locked to-
gether and the doctors horse jumped and
broke the cross bar, freeing itself from
the wagon The other wagon was tipped
over, but the driver, who is not known,
held his horse from running. He had
several baskets of clothes III the wagon,
which were knocked about the street in
the mix-up Dr. McSweeney's horse ran
up Washington street as far as Patter-
son street, where it was stopped. Young
McSweeney was thrown out when the
wagons struck, but was not injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
For Six Days Deer win Not
Be Safe In Vermont
NOR WILL HUNTERSEITHER
First Buck Brought Into Barre Was
Killed by Leon Page Of Washing
ton West Berlin Young Man
Get One Weighing io4 Lbs.

The yearly six-day period when Il is
day and long before daylight the hunt.
ers had taken their places In every likely
place prepared 20 bring down the bucks.
There wasn't strip OF woods of decent
size that was not Travelled over today BY
hunters eager for game Of the larger
sort II il likely that the number killed
viii exceed that Of any recent year. since
deer have been reported more plentiful
than ever during the summer. They have
also become 50 friendly through the free
dom from molestation during the year
that they oftentimes wander into tho
dooryards Of the farmers
Each year the total slaughter runs
from 500 60 900. and Il would not be
remarkable II the number averaged this
year more than 100 day OF the SIX days
allowed. Residents have no license re-
strictions, while non.residentK are re-
quircd TO take out license for which
they pay els. Only few, however,
como into the state, generally because
Of the shortness OF fhe season.
That there Is any deer hunting in
Vermont now Is due 10 the efforts Of
sportsmen In the western part of the
state, who thirty years ago, after pro-
lection Of the law had been secured for
the animals, released seventeen deer in
Rutland and bennington counties. The
number increased rapidly and then IL
was thought best 20 permit limited
period in which the deer could be killed
Hence the law Of today. which allows
the hunters 90 20 out during the last
week Of October in which there are six
working days.
The first reports OF deer shot began
to come IN about noon. The first buck
brought into Barre was produced by
Leon Page Of Washington, who shot the
animal, weighing l25 pounds, within two
miles Of Washington village. The car
rass Is now at Smith 4 Cummings mar
xet.
Roy Norton, a young man Of Berlin,
went out early and wAs rewarded at
about eight o'clock with shot at q
buck on the Hobart farm in West Berlin.
His aim vas good The trophy Is a
spike-horn buck, with prones nine inches
ong, The weight Of the animal was l6f
pounds.
Forest Walker Of Marshfeld spied a
arge buck while out hunting in the Vi
Unity OF Marshfeld early today. His
irst shot took effect, but was not fatal
de followed the wounded animal some
distance and finally, brought him down.
The buck weighed over 200 pounds.
Clinton Benjamin and Arthur Temple
on Of Montpelier were out in Woodbury.
oday, and the former was successful
n bringing down a buck before nine
lclock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
.NORTHFIELD NATIVE
DIED IN CAPITAL
Malverd c. Tucker, Civil War Veteran,
Had Been in Government Service
Continually for AZ years-Died
at Age Of 70 Years.

Washington, D. G., Oct. 2l.-Malverd
G. Tucker, who served three years in a
Vermont regiment during the Civil war
and has been continually in the service
Of the treasury department since March
5, 1865, is dead at the age Of seventy
years Mr.. Tucker was born in North.
tield, Vermont. He was first appointed
to a 81 200 position in the treasury de
partment, was promoted through the
several grades, and at the time Of his
death was employed at 81 800 per annum
in the Office Of The auditor for the war
department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
AMERICANS ARRESTED
in ST. PETERSBURG
Had Been Associated Closely With Firms
Of the Progressive party-Had
Been Watched Some

! st. Petersburg. Oct. 2l.-wilIiam Eng
lish Walling Of indianapolis, Ind, his
wife and his sister-in-law, Miss Rose
Stransky, were arrested IN this city last
night by a force Of gendarmes because
of their association with several mem.
bers OF the Finnish progressive party,
and taken TO the gcndarmerie headquar.
ters.
Kellogg Durland, another American
and friend Of Mr.. WaIling, who has
been in st. Petersburg gathering ma.
terial for a series OF lectures. was also
taken into custody but later was re-
leased. No evidence upon which to hold
Mr.. Dnrland was found.
Mr.. Walling Is wealthy Socialist.
he is grandson Of the late VIM. II.
English, who was vice presidential can
didate in 1880, when General Hancock
ran for the American presidency For
several years past he has taken an active
interest in tho Russian struggle. and this
Is the third time he has visited Russia.
The Firms with whom the WallinRs have
been associafing were also arrested. In
this party there are three men and one
woman The woman is the wife OF
Prof Malmburg Of Helsingfors univer-
sity. The Firms have been in st. Peters
burg for several days. They have been
under close police observation all the
time Saturday and Sunday the Firms,
Mr.. and Mrs. WaIling and Miss Stransky
dined together and last night the entire
party was taken into custody.
The arrest took place at the Hotel
De France, one of the leading hostelries
of this city. The rooms Of the Walling
party and the Firms were thoroughly
SeAfched by a colonel Of gendarmes and
several assistants. This search lnsted
several hours. All the baggage and ef.
feets of the Walling party and the four
Firms were opened, and the gendarmes
took possession Of a large quantity of
books and documentary evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
RIPPED UP A BRIDGE.
Central Vermont Wreck Train Makes
Work for Itself.

Waterbury, oct. 2l.--While the wreck
ing train was being hurried from St.
Albans to the wreck at Hartford, d
bridge across Stowe street in this vii.
lage was nearly wrecked by the large
crane on the cars. The end Of the crane
projected over the car 30 that it raped
through the bridge, which was wooden
structure, taking off boards and timbers.
The Central Vermont had intended to
replace it with steel structure This
may hasten that action
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
FAV0RIlES WON
IN GOOD RACES
Billy Hurd Took First Money in Glass
A and Lady Whiteomb ln Glass
b at the Granite City Trot-
ting Park Saturday.

The autumn races which were held Al
Granite City trottlng park between the
fast horses Of the vicinity Saturday
afternoon, were full OF interest 20 all
Of the spectators and especially 20 the
local horsemen, a. they settled several
discussions In regard 10 the relative mef.
its Of The various local atpiTants for
track honors. The coldness OF the day
kept the attendance far below what Il
would otherwise have been, but the ex.
celence Of the races fully repaid those
who did brave the wind.
There We're two races on the pro.
gFamme for an advertised purse Of $780,
Glass A. In which the faster horses were
started, including some with marks
around rs, and class II for the horses
that have been started during tho season
in classes slower than 2s25.
The class A race was started with
four horses and Billy Hnrd the fayorite.
F. A. slayton's 0nida. a mare which
b. has recently purchased, surprised the
hofsemcn by taking the first heat, but
she was unable to get 20 the front again,
and Billy ilurd took the next three
heats in succession, making the mile OF
the second heat in 2;20 fiat, an excel.
lent performance In the face Of the stiff
wind which blew up the stretch.
There were three starters In the class
B race. and Lady Whitcomb. the favor
iie. was an easy winner, taking the race
in three straight heats, the fastest mile
being made IN e;2sA. The winning
horses in both races are owned at the
Smith stock farm. and Charles Gordon
was the driver Of both winners.
II. A. Rueg acted as starting Judge
and was assisted In the stand by John
Trow. +. A. Duffy and Arthur Stevens
OF North Montpelier. The summary:
Class A, Trot or Pace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
Efforts OF American Embassy
Was Directed
IN ST. PETERSBURG TODAY
The waIlings win Probably Be Let Go
on Condition That They Leave
Russia. But II May Be De-
isyed a Few DayL

81, Petersburg. Oct. 2i.-Tho maehin.
cry Of the American embassy was sci
In motion this morning TO secure the re-
lease Of William walling, his wife and
slstcr.in.law, who were arrested last
night for association with FINNISH So.
eialists. An attaehe OF the embassy sis.
tied tho prefecture Of police and the
headquarters Of The secret police in an
effort 20 learn tho nature Of the charges
against the Americans and whether they
were comfortably treated. The wallings
viii probably be released on condition
Of leaving Russia, but the examination
Of books and other documents seized
with them may delay the release for a
few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
MRS. Della 3. PELKEY.
Death Of websteryille Woman After an
Illness With Peritonitis.

Mrs. Della Blow Pelkey, wife of Bert
pelkey Of Websterville, died at the City
hospital yesterday morning at two
o'clock, the cause Of death being failure
to rally from an operation for perito-
nitis which was performed Saturday.
Mrs. Peikey had been i'll for several
months.
She was 33 years Of age and is sur
vived BY her husband and four small
children. Mrs. Pelkey was a native Of
New York, but has lived in Websterville
since her marriage several years ago.
The funeral will be held at nine o'clock
tomorrow morning in st. Sylvester's
church in Graniteville and the interrnsat
viii be made in the Catholic cemetgy
in this city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
ONE rNT0xIcATToN CASE.
Charles Kennedy Of williamstown Plead
ed Guilty to First Offence.

Charles Kennedy Of WilIiamstown
pleaded guilty to a first offence Of in
toxieation in the city court this morn
ing and paid a fine Of SIS with costs of
IS. lie was arrested Saturday night
BY Officer Hamel
In the city court Saturday afternoon
the breach Of the peace case against A.
IF. Buzzell was tried and Buzzell was
found guilty by Judge Scott. A fine of
S. and costs Of s12.so was imposed AMI
ar appeal taken 70 county court. The
case Is the result Of an alteration
Buzzell is said to have had with Henry
j. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
FEARFUL SCALP WOUND.
Rutland Grocery Clerk Fell and Hit
Hean on Safe.

Rutland, Oct. 21.--Joseph, the IA
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ligne Of this city, employed by vii
kins & Mead, grocers, was seriously in
jured Saturday afternoon by fall
while endeayoring to reach ONE article
on high shelf. The boy was standing
on lower shelf and lost his footing,
falling about eight feet. His head
struck tine corner Of the snfe door, re-
ceiving fearful scalp wound. He was
at once removed to his home, where he
lay in an unconscious state for several
hours, having concussion of the brain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
CAN OF POWDER
WAS EXPLODED
Two Fall River Boys Were Critically
Injured, While Four Others Were
Hurt Yesterday Afternoon.

Fall River, Mass, Oct. Ella five
pound can Of powder thrown by boys on
4 fire in a dump on Barnes street, this
city, yesterday exploded with q great
&force, causing critical injuries to tive
Of the boys and serious burns to others
Critically injured
George Beauchemin, aged IL years
1884 Pleasant street, face, head, nccF;
and arms burned
Clement Beauchemin, aged years, a
brother, face, head, neck and arms
burned.
Seriously Hurt.
Theophile Patenaud, aged 10 years,
81 Arizona street.
Rene Renfret, aged years, 40 Barnes
street.
oras Paquette, aged years, es Ati-
zona street.
Leo ST. Laurent, aged IL years, 115
Barnes street
All OF these boys were badly burned
about the face and head, but after re-
ceiving treatment were sent to their
home. The Beauchemin brothers we're
taken to the city hospital in ambulances
wnere their condition is pronounced cri-
tical.
All Of the boys were sons of mill EN-
ployes and were playing in the Barnes
street dump, where they had started a
bonfire. One Of them discovered can
which he thought was filled with coal
dust.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
EXAMINING RIFLE,
GOT A WOUND
Joseph Emmons Of Torrinston, Conn,
Hurt at Shrewsbury Yesterday
Is Now in the Rutland
Hospital.

Rutland. Oct. 2l.--A man believed to
be Joseph Emmons Of Torrington, Conn,
was brought to the city hospital last
evening from Shrewsbury, where he was
accidentally shot yesterday while exam-
lining rife.
The hospital authorities refused to
divulge the patients name or TO give
out any details in regard to the ease.
II was learned, however that Mr.. En-
mons was badly wounded, the bullet,
one of heavy calibre. entering his left
hip.
After the shooting an ambulance was
summoned from this city, and the In
jured man was brought to the hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

George Murray is working at the City
hotel.
The Glover club win meet Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs L. D, Allen.
on Franklin street.
Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and today are G. E. Stroup,
Franklin, Pa; John Ferguerson, Phila-
deIphia. J. G. Hartwell. Burlington; A.
j. PAYNE, Burlington; Forrest L. Partch
Bristol; r. w. Fowle. Boston; G. N.
Wales, Williamstown; G. L. Fraye, De-
troit, Mich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21

burg.
Stamboul, la. Ocot. 2l.-ewc GOT
three bears. six deer, one Wild turkey
y squirrels, one duck, one opoesum and
one Wild cat. We ate them all cxcepi
the wild cat, and there were times when
We almost felt as II We colua eat itF
This was President Roosevelts sam.
mary Of his hunt on Bayon Tensas and
Bear lake. lie arrived at three O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Leo Shields, where Ne will be the guest
until he departs for Vicksburg today.
The president came In at full gallop,
accompanied by about a dozen hunting
companions, all mounted aud attired III
hunting rarb, and the cnyalcade present.
cd fahleau as picturesque a. Il was
animated.
The president Is rather more bronzed
than when he entered the Wilderness
Is days ago, and bis clothes bear evi.
dcnce Of contact with cane and other
brush. He was never in better spirits
In his life
'.yes. we got three bears" he added.
"all that we. saw; and I think Il Is a
pretty good record. am perfectly sat.
isfcd.n
You might add interjected one Of
the Mctcalf brothers, who have been the
presidents principal guides throughout
the hunt. that we hunted a country OF
large extent, in which there we're but
Eve bears all told"
Was the 'possum goodi" the presi-
dent was asked.
Absolutely the best dish we had. ex-
eept the bear liver" he responded with
relish.
The president stood on the lawn in
front Of Mr. Shields house, the center
Of group containing Mr.. Shields and a
number Of guests. In the distance were
gathered the negro hunters, cooks, team
sters and messengers, while the horses
stood ia the yard. and the doaa lay
around licking their laccrated bodies,
the result Of long chases and contact
with wild hogs, wild cats and other
wild things.
The president declared that his health
had been excellent and his appetite good
Except a day or two lost on account
OF rain, he was in the saddle every day
from dawn to dusk lie declared that
he never In his life had finer sport.
The. arrival Of the party showed that
a third bear was killed on Friday by
one of the Osborn brothers, while IL was
in fierce fight with the dogs.
The boar slain by the president was
killed on Thursday and its death was
by one Of the McKenzies and
Alex. Ennolds. They say that the pres
ident's bearing was extremely sports
manlike. The animal had been chased
BY the dogs for three hours, with the
president in pursuit all the time. When
at last they came within hearing dis
lance the president dismounted, threw
on his coat and dashed into the cane
brake. going to withing 30 PAGES Of the
beast. The dogs were coming up rap
dly. with the presidents favorite, Row
ly,r in the lead. The bear had stopped |
70 fight the dogs when the president |
fred fatal bullet into the animals |
lungs. With the little life left in it,
.he bear turned on the dogs The presi
lent then lodged a second bullet be-
,ween the bears shoulders, breaking its
neck
other members Of the party soon came
~, and the president was SO joyous over
IA success that be embraced each Of his /
Ennolds said: "Mr Presi- /
lent. you are no tenderfoot,' and the
PRESIDENT responded BY giving him a
20 note.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
ARRESTED FOR SMUGGLING.
Two Enosburg Falls Men in The
Tolls.

st. Albans, Oct. FLA team belong
ing to Napoleon White of Enosburg
Falls has been seized at East Berkshire.
Waite accompanied by Richard Erwin
were arrested for alleged attempting to
smuggle wniskey in from Canada,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
THROWN FROM WAGON.
Mrs. William Smell Badly Cut Yesterday
in Calais.

South Woodbury.. Oct. 81. William
Smell was called to Wilbur Parker's in
Calais Sunday TO care for Mrs Smell,
who was badly injured BY being thrown
from a wagon while out driving. She
was badly cut on the forehead and 9TH
erwise bruised. Dr.. Hall was called to
attend to her injuries.