davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
NOT DISCLOSE
THE NAMES
OF Twelve Cadets Expelled
From Service
FAMILY CONSIDERATIONS
Nautical Commission Reported Today on
Findings as to Mutiny on the U. s.
Training Ship Enterprise. State
ments BY Some Of Boys.

Boston, July 22--The commission Of
the nautical training ship Enterprise,
announced today that out Of considera-
tion for their families the names Of tnc
twelve cadets expelled for the Fourth of
July mutiny at New London would not
be made public. The boys mutinied be-
cause Of what they considered poor food.
1t is generally believed by the cadets
and those who have followed the prog
ress Of the dispute that the ringleaders
who drew up the paper which was pre-
sented to Commander Low demanding
that he sign a paper promising better
food in future are as follows Senior
Cadet Officer Howard Green, D,ixbury;
j. j. Reilly, Roxbury; Cadet Officer III.
L. Gainard, Chelsea; IL. r. Sheylin, Z.
Boston; w. NJ Clifford, Woods Hole;
g. B. Beaudry and Samuel Osgood, Mid
dleboro.
The boys express great regret at dis
missal of Steward G. r. Everard whose
name came up in the food charges, and
wi ose removal was recommended by the
board Of inquiry
The boys on the Enterprise have
been given ample liberty Of late,n said
the ships executive, Harry Brayton,
yesterday. They had from s. 80 a, m.
Friday to q. m. Saturday till 1000
a. m. Sunday, 50 that all hands have had
q leave. Only one boy was not reported
and his absence Is on account Of family
Matters
The boys are indignant concerning the
dismissal OF G. H. EvefaYd, Stcfart Of
the Enterprise, and while ashore dis
cussed the adyisability OF holding a
meeting on the ship yesterday morning.
aNo such meeting was attempted
continued MI Brsvton, "and everything
has been quiet on the Enterprise today"
Cadet Officer T. r. Sheylin sair: '.We
are all very fond Of Stewart Eyerard
and very, very sorry concerning his dis
missal do not see just why the boys
should want to hold a meeting, however,
for anything we might wish would be
valueless. | should like to say that the
statement purported to came from me
and published III Boston paper yester-
day morning concerning all Of us boys
sticking together with the leader of the
mutiny, is false. / made no such state
mentD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
William Sheridan Hit byHeayI
Marker
WHICH FELL SIXTY FEEL
Body was Almost Cut In Two and DeatE
Was Probably instantaneous. Was
Long Time Employe Of the
Quarry.

William Sheridan was instantly kill
ed just after going to work this morn4
ing in he quarry OF "A. Il. Bruce & Sonss
being hit by a 900-pound granite mark
er which fell ON him from SO feet up.
The heavy missile struck him in the
middle of the body and almost cut the
body in two.
The employees of the quarry had rais-
ca large block Of granite from the bot
tom of the quarry to the surface, and
Mr.. Sheridan went into the bottom OF
the pit, thinking that the danger was
past. The big block IN being deposited
on the surface struck three markerz
which were placed there and one of then&
toppled over the edge Of the pit, hitting
him full blow, and breaking his back.
as well as otherwise mangling the body.
The other workmen went to the bots
tom of the quarry but saw at once that
their service were of no avail It Ii
probable that if death was not instan-
taneous, the man did not breathe more
than minute or so. The remains wera
then carried to his home.
Mr. Sheridan was born in st. Sylces-
ter, Canada, 65 years ago and had re-
sided IN Graniteville for seventeen years
the greater part of which time he was
employed by the Vermont Granite COM
pany, and later By A. Il. Bruce u Sons.
He is survived by his widow and four
children, James Sheridan, who resides
in this city, Mrs. M. j. Carey of Burl-
ing ton and John and Theresa who Live
at home.
The funeral win be held from st.
Sylvester's church in Graniteville on
Thursday forenoon, and the interment
will be in the Catholic cemetery in this
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
KILLED By THUGS.
Dr. ]. y. Russell Of Brooklyn Found Dy-
ing in Doorway.

New York, July 92.-Dr. James Ed
win Russell Of 1882 Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn, died at the Harlem hospital
last night from the effects Of an assault
believed to have been made upon him by
thugs Friday night.
Dr. RUSSELL was was 40 years Of age
and enjoyed a lucrative practice, he was
found dying in a doorway in Harlem
early Yesterday. There was an ugly
wound on the back of his head. He had
been robbed Of his money, watch and
other iewelry and of his case of surgical
Instruments.
In an ante mortem statement the ply
sician told a strange story of having
wandered in dazed state for hours af-
ter regaining consciousness from the att
tack.
DIR. Russell said that while on his way
to make call in Harlem Friday night he
was seized with faintness due probably
to dropsy of which he was sufferer,
and seated himself on d door step In
East 125th street. When a party Of six
men approached he asked them for water
which they brought him. The water he
believed was druggcd for moment later
the roughs set upon him beating him In
to irisensibility. He remembered nothing
clearly of his subsequent movements I'M
It'll restored to consciousness after being
found in East 120th street today.
The police 50 far have no clue to the
doctors assailants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
NO END OF MURDERS
Bufalo's List Increased by Two Last
Night.

Rochester, n. Y, July 22.-What win
be, according to the physicians, the fourtb
Italian homicide in Rochester in seven
weeks took place last night, when Mat.
teo Parleone shot two year old child,
said to be the daughter of his wife and
Guiseppi Zayaglia, Calabrian with who
the wife twice eloped
Mrs. Parleone returned to her husband
after both elopements, but Zavaglia re.
Gently made his home near the couple,
and this led to quarrels that resulted in
the shooting. When Mrs parleone told
her husband last night that he could
leave, as she could conduct her boarding
house alone, he fired three shots at her
and two at the child. Mrs Parleone was
but slightly hnrt, while the child was
mortally wounded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
CRAZED MAN WITH
AXE COMMITS MURDER
Michigan Farmer Slain BY Neighbors
But Only After He Had Killed
Three Of His Family.

Nuncia, Mich, July 22.- Henry
Scutchson, farmer about 50 years old,
living near this village, ran amuck with
an axe yesterday killing his invalid son,
his wife and her foster father.
Scutchcon was afterward shot by
Henry Mcclellan, neighbor, whom the
crazed murdered also attacked.
The dead:
Henry Scutcheon.
Polly Scuteheon, his wife.
Scutcheon, their 1s-year-old
son.
George Aiming, Mrs. Scutcheon's fos-
ter father
The Scutcheon farm house had appar-
emily always been happy home, except
for the cloud which the sons invalidism
cast over the family.
Yesterday with no warning SO far as
known, Scutcheon murderously attack.
ed his son with an axe. He crushed the
boys head frightfully When his wife
interfered he turned on her and pursued
the screaming woman from their house
to the road where he knocked her down
with the implement. He then rushed
back to the house and murdered An.
ming.
Next he tried to destroy himself. He
gashed bis throat and wrists with razor
and took paris green. His wounds did
not weaken him and the poison did not
take Immediate effect Axe in hand be
returned to the road where he had felled
his wife few moments before The first
blow did not kiln her and she had been
carried into the house of Henry McClel-
Ian nearby. Mcclellan rushed to another
neighbor's for help.
When Scutcheon foud that his wife
was in the Mcclellan home alive he
smashed in the window with the axe,
jumped through it and again attacked
her. This time he crushed her skull. He
left the Mcclellan home and returned TO
his own home but when Mr.. Mcclellan
returned from his search for help the
erazed man came ont and started toward
him saying: II want you, too"
II will shoot ii You come across the
road, replied Mcclellan who had armed
himself with shotgun.
Despite the warning Scutcheon came
across with murder in his glance.
Thcreupon Mcclellan shot him dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
FOREIGN MAS0NS
HAD A PICNIC
Large Number Enjoyed the Afternoon
at Caledonia Park--Sports, Games
and Dancing Were the Features.

The annual picnic under the auspices
Of the Foreign Masons was held at Cal.
edonia Park Saturday and a party COM
posed Of the Foreign Masons and their
families and guests from other Masonic
lodges to the number Of about 200 spent
an enjoyable afternoon.
Sports, games and dancing were the
order of the day and refreshments were
served from the various booths. The
music for the dancing which was en-
ioyed by many, was furnished by An
gus orchestra of four pieces.
Among the sports were a quoting
match in which Taylor and Anderson
defeated Farrs and Ellis by score of
2i to o; and match between G. Leslie
and q. Stewart in which the former
was the winner by a score Of lat ..
A fve.inning base bali game between
the Foreign Alasons and team from
Granite lodge was played The official
scorer at the end Of the game snnounc-
ed that the score was six To five IN favor
OF the Foreign Masons. The lineup Of
the winning team was as follows; Brad
bury, pitcher; Milton, catcher; Reid
first base; Mcmillan, second base; Rob
Scott, Chesser, Campbell Smart, Alex
ander, Wood, Yonng and Brodie in the
out field and seattered around where
they would be most liable to make q
put out.
The losers lined up as follows: Scott
pitcher; II Bird, catcher A. Bird, first
base; W. Emslie, second base; w. Noch-
oil, third base; and Blake, Gillipsie,
Coutts, Ross, Anderson, Mathieson and
Mcleod in the field. The TEXTURES OF
the game were the umpiring Of George
Troup and the effect when james Coutts
attempted 20 bat on both sides.
Next came the races. The prizes in
the SMALL girls race were taken by Della
Wood Margaret Scott and Jessie Pit.
HE. In the small boys race BY James
Young, George Tronp. Charles Leslie
and Howard Milne. The winner in the
i2year.old girls race were Mary Smart,
Margaret Milne and Mildred Glass.
In the 1e-year-old boys race the win
ners were WallaeeCoutts. James Glib
son. James Stewart and james Class
In the ifyearold girls rAce the win.
ners were Bolla Fraser Flotence Mer.
chant and Jessie Mcdonald
The exercises and sports were con-
cluded with a feet ball match between
teams captaiued BY Wood and Brodie
which ended In a draw Of ] TO ! after
two exciting periods OF 20 minutes
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
VERMONT MAN DROWNED.
John T. Roberts Of Fair Haven Fell Into
Lake Champlain.

Rutland. July 22.~-John T. Roberts
Of Fairhayen, aged 90, who went to
Whitehall, N. y, short time ago to
work with pulp wood gang, was
drowned in Lake Chnmpiain Saturday
evening, the body heing found yesterday.
Roberts was on a night shift and with
two companions left the others to avoid
doing certain work. Their hiding place
was discovered and they ran away, fall
ing into the lake.
Roberts evidently sank at once and
his two companions did not discover the
fact when they scrambled out. When
Roberts absence was noted yesterday
morning they told the story.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
THROWS UP SPONGE.
Manager Milne of Rutland Has Enough
OF Il.

T. X. Milne who has been managing
the Rutland team in the Vermont league
has thrown up the sponge and meeting
viii be held in Rutland tonight to see n
the association there will take over the
team. Todays double header with
Barre Montpelier is guaranteed by one
Rutlander who is anxious to have base
ball continued there. The players are
said TO be willing to call of the debts
owed them in salaries and start IN
afresh under the Rutland base ball as.
sociation. The Plattsburg game at Rut-
land Saturday was not played on account
of rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
CANT FORCE BARRE
TO PAY WEEKLY
States Attorney Gales Replies to an
EmplOye Who Writes to Hia For
Help in Getting Pay 0ftener.

States Attorney Gates has received
a complaint from an employee Of the
city of Barre who wants the states at
torney to help him get his wages by the
week, saying that the city Il corpor-
alton. States Attorney Gates announ-
ces that he will take no action as the
weekly payment law does not apply to
municipal corporations, but to "inin-
ing, quarrying, manufacturing, mercan-
tile, telegraph, telephone, railroad or
other transportation corporations, and
an Incorporated express. water, electric
light or power company"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
SENT 10 WORK.
Young Army Officers in Cuba and the
Philippines.

Washington, July 22 Because Of the
absence in Cuba and the Philippines OF
number Of army engineers and the re.
sulting scarcity Of engineers for work
on the oountry's waterways three per.
sonal aides to the president and half
a dozen other young army officers have
been sent to work. Among them are
Captain Fitzhugh Lee and Lieut.. Uiys.
ses s. Grant, 3rd, both being detailed
TO active service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
VALUABLE STABLES BURN.
Second Fire Of the Year at John Wanna
msker'c Country Home.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 22.--The sta.
bles on John Wanamaker's estate, Lyn-
denhurst, near Jenkintown, suburb,
were destoyed by fire yesterday, en-.
taiiing loss estimated at 100000.
Mr.. Wanamakers country
home was destroyed by fire in February
last, causing a loss Of nearly $2,000,000
at the time Of this fire valuable paint
ings, bronzes, statues, and bric-a brac
were stored in the stables. The paint
ings had since been removed but many
articles remained
Flames were discovered late in the
day and a fire apparatus from this city
and companies from nearby suburban
towns were hurried to the scene but the
fire had made such repid headway that
nothing could be saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
FIRE SWEPT ROCK
PORT MAINE, TO-DAY
Two Business Plants and Four Dwellings
Destroyed With Loss Of $4,000
Summer Colony Saved.

Rockport, Maine, July 22.---The plants
of the Eels Lime company and Rockport
Ice company were destroyed early this
morning by a FIRE which threatened to
sweep the entire water 'front.' The sum-
mer cottages at Beauchainp point were
saved by the Camden volunteer fire
company, but four dwellings near the
ice house consumed The lime company's
loss ii $4,000 and so people are thrown
out Of employment. The total loss is
$4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
STRIKES In MILTON.
Two Men Shocked in Barn Which Was
Burned.

Milton, July 22.-The barn of Peter
Smith in the west part Of the town was
struck by lightning Saturday afternoon
and destroyed BY fire with all its con-
tents except one horse and the pigs
which were in the basement. Twenty
tons Of hay was destroyed. The in
surance il $500 which only half covers
the loss.
RAY Caswell and Birnie Smith had
Just driven into the barn to escape the
storm. Both were shocked and their
horses we're rendered deaf A dog that
was in the barn with them was killed
By the lightning.
The house of Harry Brown and the
barn OF Robert Rich were also struck
Saturday afternoon and were somewhat
damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
Two CASES IN MoNTpELrER.
Both Were For Intoxication and Botn
Say "Guilty.n

Montpelier, July %. Two cases were
up in city court today, both for intoxi-
cation. Ernest Sellari, arrested Satur-
day night at Downing stable where he
was called upon to settle for damage to
a team he had hired, pleaded guilty to
intoxication and was fined IS, with costs
of S6.70. w. +. Eastman Of Elmore, ar
rested near the ice house Saturday, was
fined SIS, with costs, which he hopes to
nav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
This Weeks Schedule.

The Vermont league games this week
are as follows;
Monday; Montpelier at Rutland (two
games), Burlington at Plattsburg.
Tuesday: Barre Montpelier at Bur-
lingtOn
Wednesday: Burlington at Rutland;
Plattsburg at Montpelier.
Thursday: plattsburg at Burlington.
Friday; Rutland at Plattsburg.
Saturday; Rutland at Barre. Mont
pelier
The arranging Of the schedule for the
balance Of the season has been delegated
TO "A w, Daley, manager of the Inter
city team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
THE REV. !. H. ELLIOTT DEAD.
War Secretary VT. Bible Society, To Be
Buried In Burlington.

Waterbury, July 3D.. The Rev. Il. H.
Elliott, who for the past 30 years had
been secretary Of the Vermont Bible so.
ciety, died at bis home in Main street
Saturday afternoon. The cause of his
death was due to a shock. He had been
in poor health for the past ak months
He was born August !, 1895, and moved
to Waterbury when he was appointed to
the position Of secretary of the society.
The funeral was held al his late home
this afternoon at two o'clock and burial
will be in Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
FIGHTING FOR LIFE,
THREE WERE DROWNED
Fifteen Men Plunged Into Black River
at Lorraine, Ohio, When Railing of
Ferry Landing Gave Way.

Lorraine, Ohio, July %. Fighting with
dozen Others for their lives three men
were drowned today in the Black river
when the railing of the ferry landing
gave way and IS workmen were plunged
into the water. All are foreigners em-
ployed by the American Shipbuilding
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
MARROW ESCAPE.
Man and Boy Thrown Into Lake Cham
plain by Fury of Waves.

st. Albans, July 22--Frank Savage,
time keeper in the Central Vermont
shops. and Lawrence Hassett, the 10
vear.old son Of Mrs. Patrick Hassett,
iad narrow escape from drowning
saturday afternoon. They had started
out for a cruise about the bay and see
mo the approaching storm put back and
tooly refuge under the street railway
dock. The great waves caused by the
furv Of the storm overturned their craft
sni the occupants were thrown into
{be water. Savage and the boy by
Ranging on to the canoe and piles man
aged I 10 keep a1oat until Dr.. A. WI.
conIe rot rope to them and they were
rescued N an exhausted condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
TALK OF The TOWN

Among the arrivals at the City hotel
today are; O. NJ Jones. Warren; B. j.
Chichesct, Burlington; H. w. Bacon.
Eden Mills; Ed Page, Boston; j. f.
Miles. Burlington. II, ]. Whitney, Scfan.
ton, Pas J. Psc,fty, Burlington; J. A.
Rogers, ST. Albans; Zed S. stanton, Of
Roxburyi John L. Mosely, Mortified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
SHORT ROPE FOR rRIcE.


Olive Branch, Miss, July ~ Andrew
Trice, d negro, who Saturday night
smashed the head Of Susie Williams, his
mistress, while the woman lay sleeping,
was taken from officers near here to-
day By q mob Of 30 negros and hanged
from d tree
Trice's body was thrown into d creek
near the spot where the negro had cast
the corpse Of the woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
KILLED By BOLT
WHILE ON HOUSE
Charles Fuller Met Death at Newport
Saturday While shingling the Roof
of His Barn.

Newport, July 22.--In the severe elec-
trical storm Saturday afternoon Charles
Fuller was struck and instantly killed
by lightning while shingling the roof of
his barn in West Newport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
DIAMOND IN THE JAIL.
Says the Report About Himself was Not
True.

Harry Diamond, residence county
Jail, Montpelier, Is taking the bic into
his teeth figufatiVely speaking, He has
written this paper that the report he
took "half hollow day. Fiday after
noon was false and that the person who
wrote Il know the article was false lie
has also written City CLERK Mackay II
there Is no way to see that bis taxes are
paid lie promises that when he gets
out Of iail he viii sec that they are paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
BARRE CLUE DEFEATED.
BY the Greensboro Golf Club Saturday
IS to s.

The golf team representing the Barre
Golf club was defeated by the Green's.
boro clubs team on the latter's links
Saturday afternoon by the score Of IS
TO g. the local players made the trip
by automobile and got well soaked on
the return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
CHARGES AT RUTLAND.
prought Against License Commissioners
BY ]. D. Spellman.

Rutland, July 22.Attorney John D.
eacIlman of this city has requested As-
3.stant County Judges Rodaey NJ Lewis
~ y wells and Frank N. Plumley Of Sher-
,,,ne ~ 10 remove from office the Rutland
pDrd of License Commissioners con-
Rpai ,'sino ~ William Il Bufditt, Walter r.
slsss slsss,Tan and y. Walter Lyons, charging
aiseasance. Spcllman says he Is pre-
nored ,aa, to prove his charges at public
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
FOUR HUNDRED MINERS
LOST THEIR LIVES TODAY
Killed by Explosion in Togo Okla Mine
in Japan According to Reuter- Tele-
graph Company.

London, July 22.--According to q
message to the Reuter- Telegraph com,
pany, over 400 miners have been killed
BY an explosion at the Togo Okla mines
In Japan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
NOTABLE BAPTISM.
OF Ella Foster Richards at Hedding
Church.

Ella Foster Richards, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George =. Richards, Worcester,
Mass, niece OF John j. Sowles, Beekley
Hill, was baptized yesterday after the
morning service Of Hedding Methodist
Episcopal church, by Rev DIR. f. A.
Bishop, Of Montpelier seminary. Size Is
five months old, and the seventh genera.
tion OF the family to attend the church,
and the sixth generation from Asa
DODGE, one Of the founders Of the church,
who was the fifth man 10 settle in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22

Mrs Clifford Cote and son, Arthur left
last night for Willow City, North Da-
kota, where they are to reside. Mr.. Cote
win remain here for the present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-22
stornla panage EIaewhere.

Reports from all over tie state indi.
cate that the storm was Of wide sweep,
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

he stratahtens Crossed Eyes Instantly
ana palnlessiy, changing the pessimistIe
ultfidgnt discouraged Individual to one Of
optiml site aggressive, ambitious Ideas
with that encouragement which leads to
success In life.
pr. Allen has operated for crossed eyes
oiS times without the loss OF single eye.
He has also cured many Immature
cases Of Cataract without an operation,
when " neglected, total blindness would
have been the Inevitable result.
Chronic Sore Throat, Loss OF Voice,
Catarrh and Hay Fever successfully
treated.
He cordially invites all those havlnu
any Of the above affiietlons to call upon
him In his rooms at the hotel and have
i talk with him
%, loss Of slqhti
OF thee . most complaint
said the blind poet Milton.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-27

Grand ball at Marjory hall Thurs
day and Friday nights.