davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
WOMAN MURDERED,
HUSBAND UNDER ARREST
DR.. Samuel S. Guy, a Prominent Dentist
In Far ROckaway, N. Y, Charged
With Shooting Her Last
Night.

New York, April 9.-Df. Samuel S,
Guy, d prominent dentist in Far Rocka
way and for a number OF years until
under arrest, charged with the murder
OF his wife. Lillian, i'll their handsome
home last night. The wonan's body
was found lying on the dining room floor
with two bullet wounds in the breast.
DIR. Guy was arrested as he was leav
| ing the house, and servant came
screaming from one of the doors and
Ihysterically told a policeman that her
mistress was dead
Late in The afternoon the doctor came
from saloon near his residence and
entered his home. 1t is alleged that
he went to the kitchen and annoyed q
servant for some minutes, finally being
induced by his wife to leave the girl,
The servant says that as husband and
wife entered the dining room, Mrs. Guy
slapped his face
Immediately afterward the door was
closed and in a few minutes two shots
startled the servant.
DR.. Guy walked to the hall, took down
his oyercnat and started out of the
house. A policeman met him and asked
him where he was going.
@Just to get cigar said the doctor,
coolly, according to the officer.
A few seconds later the cries Of the
servant were heard and the doctor was
arrested
Mrs. GiIy was 50 years Of age and her
husband so. She was descendant of the
Mott family, which owned practically all
of the Rockaways, and is accounted
wealthy. It il said by the police that
DIR. Guy had been drinking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
COMMITTED SUICIDE
AFTER SHOOTING HER
Milford, Mass, Man Gives Dramatic
Scene in His Boarding Place--Later
Woman Shows Up.

Milford, Mass, April Declaring
that he had killed the girl he loved,
Giuseppe Colabella, an operative in the
Milford Shoe company's factory, com
mitted suicide by shooting at his board
ing place, 25 Summer street yesterday
afternoon.
Several hours later Mrs Gilssepia
Polidori, with whom ii is said TO have
been infatuated, appeared at the house
in the outskirts of the town with two
bullet wounds in her face and apparent
ly in dying condition. She was re-
moved to the Milford hospital. where It
was said that death would probably en-
sue. Although neither Of the bullets
entered her brain, she is in a weakened
condition from loss OF blood and from
the shock of her experience. Her lower
jaw and two fingers were fractured
No trace of Mrs. Polidori was found
BY the officers following Colabella's
suicide until the woman appeared dur.
ing the evening at the home of George
III. Doe on Howard street, near the Hope
dale line. She was unable to give any
account of her injuries, but It was eyi-
dent from her appearance that she was
in critical condition, and Deputy
Sheriff Snow was summoned by tele-
phone Upon his arrival she was taken
tc the Milford hospital.
1t is believed that she met Colabella
in secluded spot not far from the Doe
residence and that the man shot her
during a quarrel.
Colabella went TO his boarding house
yesterday afternoon and entering the
kitchen where the landlady, Mrs. Peruso
was at work, exclaimed dramatically:
81 killed the girl / love in the woods
now kill myself"
Then the man ran upstairs to his
room, and a moment later the landlady
heard the sound of a shot. She found
Colabella lying dead on the floor be-
side his bed with bullet hole over his
right ear and thirty-two calibre re-
yolver in his hand
According to the Italian residents the
woman is the wife of Rocco Polidori
who now lives in Stonington, Conn. She
is 20 years old, and with her two child
rem has been living with her parents
here. 1t is said that there nad been
trouble between Polidofi and his wife
because Of her relations with Colabella
and that he went away on this account
after she had left home following fight
between the two men.
Both Mrs. Polidori and ColobelIa have
been prominent in an Italian socialist
organization, and the police say they
figured in an attempted disturbance on
May i 1906. when red flag was hung
from the belfry Of the Italian Catholic
church of Jesus Christ
Colabella was 30 years old and came
to Milford fourteen months ago. Hi.
wife and children live in Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
After Five and a Half Weeks
Of IdIeneSs
GOT TOGETHER LAST NIGHT
Monumental Cutters Will Get Ss.iO Per
Day and Building Cutters $500
New Bill Will Continue Until
19lI--AfTects is Firms.

The labor deadlock in the granite IN.
dustry at Hardwick, which has been
on since March /, when work was sus-
pended because of failure to reach new
agreement at the expiration Of the old,
was broken last night, at which time the
difficulties were patched up, the agree
ment being for S310 day for cutters
on monumental work, and $500 for
building work, the bill to run four years.
The entire industry at that place has
been tied up for five and half weeks.
Under the old agreement the cutters
were getting 37Ia cents an hour for
both kinds of work, or 50 per day OF
eight hours. When the old agreement
expired, they asked for an increase of
2a cents an h0ur, or days wages OF
1920, for both branches of the cutting
business, and three years agreement.
with minor changes. The manufacturers
offered to grant an increase OF u cents
an hour for four years bill, making
the days wages S3.12 for both building
and monumental work This was not
satisfactory to the employees, and after
several futile conferences the matter was
allowed to drop until recently.
On Saturday night new proposition
was presented to the men, and at
meeting OF the union yesterday forenoon
the union committee was authorized to
agree to the new bill. As a result, the
committees representing the manufactur-
ers and men met last night and signed
the new agreement, to run until 1911,
Under the new arrangement the monu-
mental cutters will receive 3S&4 cents
an hour and the building cutters 40 cents
minimum The difference in the pay is
said TO be caused by the instability Of
the Job in the building line of work.
That is, when a large building job is
completed, there may have TO be lay
of Of men until another large contract
In secured.
There are eighteen firms in Hardwick,
among them the Woodbury. Granite com
panv, and they employ about 500 men
altogether. The opening up Of business
win be rather slow, as q great many of
the cutters had left Hardwick tempo
lrarily, many being in this city pending
settlement Of the difficulties. The To-
cal headquarters were besieged with ques-
tions last night when rumors Of an agree
ment reached here. Many of the men
made arrangements today to return to
Hardwiclz.
There Is now only one other labor
dispute in which the national associa
fions of manufacturers and cutters are
concerned. that being at another "build-
ing centre" Milford. Mass. There the
men are asking for an increase of wages
to So cents an hour,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
FUNERAL Or MRS, WILLIS 4. HALL
Held Yesterday, Under The Auspices of
The Salvation Army

The funeral services Of AIRS. Willis
A. Hall were held ait two o'clock yesteT-
day afternoon from the family home
on Elm street The house was filed
with friends, relatives and members of
the Salvation Army. A magnificent dis
play Of floral tributes testified To the
esteem in which the deceased was held.
The pail bearers were the four brothers.
lnterment was at Elmwood cemetery
The following ii the list Of flowers:
Pillow, from husband and son, roses and
carnations from father and brothers of
the deceased, carnations, lilies and roses
and other flowers, parents and brothers
oft he husband, lilies and pinks, aunts
and cousin pillow, Montpelier Corps
oil the Salvation Army, carnations,
Barre Corps OF the Salvation Army, car
nations, Sunday school Home Depart
ment Of Perrin hill, carnations, Dr. and
Mrs. stiekney, lilies, Mr.. Hooker, car
nations, lilies Mr. and Mrs. Al. III.
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. pirie, carnations
John Carey, carnations, Mr. and Mrs.
David Mortimer, roses, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weston Walker, carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nv. WoodcoclS and Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Woodcock, carnations, Mr. and Mrs T..
G. Plaisted, carnations Mr. and Mrs. j.
Mcdonald, carnations Mr.. and Mrs.
Stowe, carnations Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID.
Densmore, carnations Mr. and Mrs. A.
Fl. Ordway, carnations Mr.. and Mrs.
@. 3. Carpenter and family and Mrs.
Sarah Paddleford and On, carnations
MIR II. w and Miss Mary Pratt.
The deceased, Nellie Nj. Bailey, was
born in Unity, N. Fl, March rs, 1875,
was united in marriage to Willis A.
Hall Of Unity, nj H., March 31, 1896.
Soon after Mr.. and Mrs. Hall came to
Barre, where they have since resided.
She leaves husband. son, father and
two brothers to mourn her loss.
The relatives from out Of town were
Messrs Levi 8. and o. 4. Bailey of
Unity, N. H., Mr.. H. q, Bailey and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter s. Hall and Mrs. g. p.
0rdway of Claremont, n, H., and Mr..
Henry S. Paul Of Windsor, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
HARVARD STUDENTS
HURLED LEMONS
And Get Arrested For Disgraceful Dis
turbance at Majestic Theatre in
Boston Last Night.

Boston, April 9Six Harvard stu
dents were arrested at the Majestic
theatre last night after one Of the most
disgraceful riots against a theatrical
company ever enacted in Boston play
house. In spite Of the efforts Of ~
policemen under command of Sergt
Hall pandemonilim reigned until the
curtain dropped in the last act
IL was the first evenings performance
of Brown Of Harvard and although
Henry Woodruff, the star is Harvard
man, Il did not serve in the least To
temper the conduct Of his fellow coli
legians present Woodrnffs appearance
with the Harvard athletics II on his
sweater front was the signal for Il
general bomhardment OF missiles amid
cries Of take il or"
Tha police FIRST arrested Robert r.,
Lee, giving his home AZ Northampton,
and III. Il. Watson Of Cambridge. The
arrests only seemed to anger the re-
maindcr Of the students rather than
quiet them.
The climax came in the act tO follow.
The curtain rose on scene laid in this
Harvard boathouse on the Charles river.
Crew and trainer all appeared with the
II emblazoned on their shirt fronts and
were greeted with prolonged boots and
Wild ycls
Before act three had finished four
more students had been spotted by the
police and taken to the Lagrange street
station These later gave the names
Of Il. r, Holmes, Brooklyn, N. ~. John
Robinson Cambridge Herbert Roy
Cambridge, and Marcus II. Jacobsen,
Little Rock, Ill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
PROGRESS is
BEING MADE
Towards Securing Good Roads
In Vermont
COUNTY CONVENTION HELD
Commissioner Gates Says That While
Macadam Is the Best Material for
Heavy Traffic, Gravel viii Do
in Small Towns.

The Washington county good roads
convention held in the court room at
Montpelier today was probably the larg-
est ever held in the county. Every town
in the county was represented except
Calais, its road commissioner, w. w
Cate, being otherwise engaged. There
was also considerable number Of visi,
tors, bringing the total attendance Ia
about fifty.
State commissioner G. wv. Gates 81
franklin called the convention to order
and spoke at some length. He explained
the new arrangement, whereby the couR-
ty supervisor has charge OF the work il
the county. The supervisor must desig-
nate the highways to be treated and
also what kinds Of roads shall be built
Then the finished work must be approved
by that official before the state money
viii be paid over to the towns.
Mr.. Gates said that the macadam road
Is recognized all over the country Al
being the best, Ms It il recognized in Yer.
mont. But the state has not appropriat.
ed enough money to build the roads oi
macadafn, He then went on to tell the
cost Of such road building, saving that
it cost $500 per mile, with an annual
appropriation Of Si20 needed to maintain
the roads when completed Until the
state is ready 70 appropriate more mon
Icy these macadam roads cannot be built
declared the speaker, There are places
he continued, where maeadam roads are
needed, wlue the traffic is heavy. But
In the smaller places, with light traffic
gravel surfacing is just as satisfactory
lie considered that the state Is making
progress from the mud road 10 some
thing better.
Then several descriptions Of good
gravel roads were given, strip ia Cabot
being explained BY J. NJ. and w. o
Southwick. Another in Northield BY
E. B. Derby, and one in Duxbury BY
~. w. Huntley.
Announcement of the amounts appro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
MAY CALL SPECIAL JURY.
To Consider The Case Of Dwight Niles
Of Newport.

Newport, April 9.-EHorts are being
made to draw special grand jury IN
the case Of State vs. Dwight A. Niles
who was arrested on the charge Of mur-
derine his wife. The States Attorney
Is in correspondence with Attorney Gen
eral Fits but nothing has been deter
mined as yet. II IS understood that
both are in favor Of special jury In
case a jury is drawn there will be no
preliminary hearing before Judge Cush
man, but the prisoner viii be brought
before the grand jury. Many reports
are afoat as 10 Niles condition, but the
attending physician says he i doing
well and there is nothing to prevent his
entire recovery. II he IS indicted by a
special Jury special term OF Orleans
county court will be held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
VERMONT GIRL LOST
IN NEW YORK CITY
Eva Redding Applied to Police For Pro-
lection Having Got Separated
From Her Brother.

New York, April o.. Eva Redding,
aged IA, Of Mt. Pownal, Vt, applied AZ
the 35th street police station in this
city yesterday TO be held until her
relatives could be communicated with
The girl stated that She bad became
separated from her brother whom she
had been waiting for on street corner,
while he went Is apply for relief AZ the
office Of the outdoor poor department
II X believed that the brother lost
his way while returning from the Office.
According 10 the girls story she and
her brother arrived from Vermont on
Friday, but had failed 20 find employ
ment, and yestel,ag taeir money had
given ont completely
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09

WITH MANIACS
During Fire at New Jersey
State Insane Asylum
INMATES FOUGHT FIERCELY
One Of the Men Wrenched Iron Bars
from Window and Dived HeadIong
to the Ground, Breaking
His Neck in Fall.

Morristown, Penn, April o. The 1850
patients IN the male side Of the state
insane asylum faced death early this
morning when fire nearly destroyed the
institution. The physicians and nurses,
lat the risk Of their lives dragged the pa
tients to place Of safety. All Of the
three hundred inmates III the part that
was consumed were rescued except one,
who wrenched off the iron window bars
and diyed headlong to the ground, break
ing his neck Many were injured The
patients IN the unburned parts struggled
desperately to oyerpower the guards and
break out. The loss ii 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
GREEK CONSUL ARREsrED.
Charged With Conspiracy in Importing
Greek Laborers Into Lowell.

Lowell, Mass, April o. Michael
Iatros, the Greek consul in this city,
was arrested last night BY United
States officers on a charge of conspiracy
in the importation OF Greeks into this
country. Iatros was taken to Boston
for arraignment by the United States
commissioner.
The government officials allege that
Iatros made false representations to oh.
tain the admission of ineligible immi-
grants who obtained work in the local
mills, There is a Greek colony here Of
1000 persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
DEATH IN BRArrLEBoRo.
Charles H. McMinimen, Aged II, Who
Was Ill Three Weeks.

Brattloboro, April Charles Nc
Minimen, aged n years, died az bis
home on Flat street yesterday morn
ing, after an Illness 81 three weeks oi
acute bladder trouble He was born
in County rybone, Ireland. July 90
1888, and came To this country IN 1885
the year after he married Miss Bridget
McNichols They came TO Rrattlebaro
where Mr. MeAImimen was employed
as an engineer IN several factories. fle
was prominent member Of the Hiber-
mans and also Of the Catholic 1om-
peranee union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
BOYS FOR SUBJECT.
Brattleboro Pastor Gave Talk On First
Aid to Injured.

Brattleboro, April 8. The Rev G r.
Anderson gave the last Of his series Of
SIX lectures on first aid to the injured
before the Baptist Young Peoples union
IN the chapel last evening The subject
of the lecture was Foreign Particles in
the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat and
Poison and Their Antidotes.n The lee.
ture was illustrated by working upon a
hoy, who volunteered for the occasion,
and proved as Interesting as have all
the series to the large number 81 men
attending. especially where accidents
are liable TO occur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
HORSE STEALING AT
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION
Two Men Arrested at Lebanon, N. H.
are Charged With II, and Brought
Back to Vermont.

Lebanon, n. II, April 9-Beniamin aud
William Gilmore were arrested by sheriff
Stearns Yesterday afternoon. It is al
legged they broke into the stable of Frank
Hyde at White River Junction, Vt, and
stole his horse and carriage. The prop
erty they sold TO Il. A. Chase OF Hano-
yer, who promptly identified the outfit.
BENJAMIN is wanted for deserting Troop
A, Fifteenth United States cavalry, at
Fort Ethan Allen on March IA. The arr
rest was accomplished quickly. and
Sheriffs Howe and SpafIord Of Windsor
county, Vermont, took the men back
to Vermont, both waving their rights
to extradition papers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
HOLD THEIR GROUND.
And Won't Let ANY Licenses Be Granted
If Possible to Prevent.

Attorneys w. c. White and 2. s.
stanton were in consultation in Mont
pelier today over the Middlesex license
situation, having been retained by those
opposed to license and who maintain
there was fraud in The election, by which
the town voted yes by one majority.
If no applications are made for licenses,
and none has been so far, their services
viii not be needed; but ii application
is made they promise to use every legal
means.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
SPOKE on BUCKET SHOPS.
S. Hollister Jackson Before Social Club
at ST. Adams.

sc. Albans, April g,S. Hollister Jack
son OF Barre, member Of the board Of
railroad commissioners. delivered an in
teresting address ON Bucket Shops" at
a meeting Of the Social club Of the First
Congregational church last evening. Mr..
Jackson. who is brother of the Rev.
w. Parkyn Jackson, win be remembered
as the man Who fathered the bucket shop
bill at the last session Of the Legislature,
the passage Of which has etfectually
eliminated that evil from the state Of
Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
BOND FOR BIG DAM.
village Of Morrisviile viii Tax Itself
Thirty Cents.

Morrisville, April 1.~-The annual VIII
lage meeting last evening voted to issue
bonds not TO exceed 100000 to take
care Of the expense OF building the big
dam at Cady's FHls The matter was
left in the hands of the trustees 4 tax
ot thirty cents was voted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
Nd ] sinale crimInaI case.

Rutland, April 9-studge Waterman
discharged the jurors IN Rutland county
court for the term this morning Only
seven cases were tried and not single
criminal caee This IS unusual Court
viii be IN session some days to hear
court matters,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
chess chamrion Wins Again.

New York, April D. The chess match
for the championship Of the world be,
tween Dr. Emmanuel Lasker and FFanl;
n. Marshall, which WIS begun on ,Ianu-
airy 26, was concluded IN this city yes.
terday The champion won che eighth
game Of the contest after 81 moves
The final score was. Lasker s, n shall
0, drawn z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
LOCOMOTIVE BREAKS UP
FUNERAL PROCESSION
Picked Up One Of Teams and Killed The
Horse, Depositing Occupants
In Field.

Bellows Falls, April o.--While q fun.
eral procession was crossing the Boston
& Maine railroad tracks here yester-
day in a binding snow storm. an ex-
press train picked up one of the teams,
driven BY Archie Sheridan, and carried
Il some distance up the track.
The horse was killed and Sheridan
with his sister and child was thrown
into a field nearby. They escaped with
a few bruises.
The funeral was that of J. Condor,
and the procession was on the way 70
Charlestown, n. H., where burial took
place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
MEETING TOMORROW.
To See if Barre Montpelier is Admitted
to New Hampshire League

"A Telegram was received today By
Arthur ". Daley stating that Barre
Montpelier is invited to attend a meet
ing Of the New Hampshire state base
bali league at Concord tomorrow At
ten o'clock, at which time It viii hc
decided If the locals and Burlington
will be admitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-09
WAITS RIvER.

Miss Esther Sanborn has returned to
her school at Graniteville.
S. i. Locke has returned from spend
ing q week in Boston, Worcester, and
Manchester.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-19
Singular Death of a Boy
Killed by Candle Fly.

O~ensboro, Ky, special in
Washington Post: Almost in
stant death from swallowing a
candle moth was the fate that
beiel, 10-year-old Jessie Moore,
son of George Moore, of White
vile, this county. The moth
passed into the boys windpipe,
and although physician was in
the house at the time, he could
do nothing to save the child's
life.
The boy and his father were
sitting in front of a fire. The
former had fallen asleep in his
chair with his mouth slightly
open. A large moth fut,erin g
around a lamp on a table near
by suddenly flew into the boys 5
open mouth. The father saw
1T and supposed that the bov
would be awakened, but was
alarmed when instead, he became
black in the face and was appar-
emily thrown into convulsions.
In an adjoining room with a
smaller child of the Moore tami-
ly was DR.. Mcdonald, of White,
vile, and he was quickly caIleI
into the room TO see the bow but
the lad died in few seconds
The moth had gone into the
boys mouth and loiged square
ly on top of the wiudpipe, COM
pletely shutting off his breath
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-19
his Dear Old Mother

my dear old mother, who is now eighty
three years old, thrives on Electric BIT.
ters," writes w. B. Brunson, Of Dublin
Ga "She has taken them for about two
years aud enjoys an excellent appetite.
feels well and sleeps well That's the
way Electric Bitters affect the aged, and
the same happy results follow IN ail cases
of female weakness and general debility.
Weak. puny children TOO, are greatly
strengthened by them. Guaranteed also
for stomach troubles, by Funderburk Phar
macy. 5Oc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-19
Explosion Of Sawmill Boiler
in North Carolina.

Thomasville special in Char
iotte Observer: Yesterday al.
ternoon five miles southeast O.
here, near Hopewell church, a
fearful explosion occurred at the
sawmill of Cicero and Maynor
Kennedy. AS they were saving
logs suddenly the boiler explod-
ed. Albert Cousins. the Fl e.
man, and Maynor Kennedy were
standing near the boiler at the
time. Maynor was blown 40
feet Hwav and was erribly scald.
ed; Cousins was knocked down
badly scalded and the base oil
skull was fractured. He is still
unconscious, and it is feared he
will die. Two other men were
working al the mill, tut escaped
unhurt The boiler was blown
40 feet from where it was sta
toned, and the ensiue was Total.
ly demolished, pieces of it beine
blown 400 yards away. The
cause of the explosion is sup
posed to have been defect in
the bottom of the boiler.