davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
And Boston Police Are In.
clined to Believe Them.
MAKE FURTHER SEARCH
However, Giuseppe Diviccio and Hugh
McDougal Were Held for Further
Examination-Dea Mans
Identity in Doubt.

Boston, July 24.-The police now be-
lieye that two OF the three bandits wao
either killed or wounded nineteen people
in the last two days are still at large,
although two suspects who were arrest.
ed for the crime are being held The
arrests are Giuseppe Diviccio, who was
taken at the South station Wednesday
night, and Hugh MeDougal who was ar
rested in Forest Hills cemetery after
the shooting Wednesday night.
Parties came forward late yesterday,
claiming that Diyiccio is a resident of
Somerville, and claiming to have full
alibi for the man. When McDongal was
searched, an ordinary revolver was found
on him, two shots Of which had been
fired. The desperadoes are said to have
been equipped with automatic guns.
This serves to substantiate McDougars
story that he was member of the
party.
Both the men were srraigned in the
Jamaica Plain court yesterday and held
or further examination, DiViccio on the
'harge OF murder and without bail, and
heDougal on the charge of assault with
ntent to kill an officer; bail, $4,000.
The police gave evidence of their un-
certainty yesterday by continuing the
earch with officers through Arnold Ar.
'ereteum and Mount Benedict cemetery
n West Roxbury, although they had lit
lie to work upon except the statement
hat a strange man had been seen cross
ng the fields in the direction of the
Arbereteum. just before O'Clock last
light the details were called back to
he stations and the search was called
#, as it had furnished no clews.
As the man who was killed in Forest
ILLS cemetery is believed to have at
sqst once changed his clothing during
be progress of his raid by stealing from
ouses in Jamaica Plain, there is little
Jason TO believe that the name OF Ed.
lund Gutman" found in his hat is the
Ian's right name, and no one has been
'und who can recognize him. He is be-
eyed to be an Italian, however.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
LURED BY WOMAN TO
SPOT MHERE MURDERED
Anna Black confesses TO Part in Murder
Of Rutland Italian - Six other
Suspects Have Been
Arrested.

Rutland, July 2i.-~Anna Black, aged
II, Of Rutland and Giovanni Gioia, Vim.
eenzo Gioia, Giovanni Surdo, Martio
Lombardo and Antonio Gabriel OF Proc.
tor, All Sieilians, were arrested by Sher-
III y. q Fish and Deputy Sherins Whit.
taker and Barker late yesterday, charged
with completely IN the murer OF Accar.
ito Santoro, also sicilan, whose body
was found beside lonely road here on
Wednesday night, pierced with two bul.
lets II was reported TO States Attor.
ney Lawrence yesterday morning that
the murdered man was seen with the
Black Girl Wednesday evening, and the
States Attorney summoned the girl TO
his office, She confessed all she knew
OF the affair and after examination Of
some other witnesses, the men were ar.
rested.
All seven suspects are held at the
county Jail without bail Mr. Lawrence
said that he believes Santoro was the
victim Of a plot 10 lure him TO the lone,
" spot where he was murdered. Fur
ther than this, he will make no state.
ment.
II is believed that the murderers used
the girl as a tool The men under ar.
rest have been in this country only
short time.
An autopsy on tie body Of Santoro |
vas held yesterday by Dr.. b. H. Stone
md Dr. L. r Spragir Of Burlington. 1t
disclosed simply the fact that the man
vas killed by bullets,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
OF BARRE GRANITE.
Nathaniel Foote Monument in weth-
ersfeld, Conn.

Wethersfleld, Conn, July "a Tho
monument TO Nathaniel Foote, one Of
the early settlers Of the town Of Weth,
erstield, which arrived from Barre, VI.
last week, has been put in It's perman-
ent place at the south end Of the
Broad'street green and will be kept
covered with cloth until the exercises
of unyeilng and dedication on Scptem-
ber ~ The monument is furnished by
The Foote family association of Ameri.
On, aud is erected as memorial to the
founder OF the family in this country.
AZ the reunion of the association in
June Of last year the project Of erect.
ing suitable memorial 70 Nathaniel
Foote was set In motion, and the mon
cy was raised by subscription from
among the members Of the family. The
sclectmen of Wethersfeld set apart for
the monument a plot of ground on the
Rroad-street green which was once in.
cluded the home lot of Nathaniel
Ioote, and on this plot the memorial
has been erected. The monument is
OF granite. rough hevn, and is ~ feet
IN height by about four feet square on
the base.
1t is not certain that Mr.. Foote was
the first settler of Wethersfeld. but
1t is probably true that he was one Of
the first 10 men known rs "adyentur-
ers,' who first settled there, and that
he was the largest holder Of so o.callcd |
Adyonturers' lands" In the original
layout Of the town in 1910 he received |
r home lot Of 10 acres on the south !
End of the Broad street, east side, and |
gradually became the owner OF other |
/ ieces of land, partly in the Great /
east of the home lot and |
amounting in all to over 400 acres. In !
lG4l-2-4 he represented the town in
he respect and confidence by his fel.
ow.townsment. In May, 1887, when
he little army under Capt John Mason
vas being provisioned for the memoir
bile Pequot campaign, it was "ordered /
Z that there shalbe hogg p'vided att
Vythersfeld for the design in hand
ych is conceived to be Nathaniel Foot.
ts.' Nathaniel Foote died in 1914.
nd his widow, about 1916, married
'homas Welles, magistrate, and after.
ard governor Of the colony, whom she
lso survived, dying in 1858 at the age
( 80 years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
TWO UNDER BoGEY.
Herreshoff Made Ekwanok Links in 76
Yesterday.

Manchester, July 24.--The ninth an.
nual golf tournament for the Taconic
and Ondawa cups opened on the Ekwa-
nok Country club links here yesterday
with an eighteen-hole medal play qual.
lifying round Frederick Hergcshof, Gar.
den City, lead the field OF "a in this
round and captured to gold medal, re-
turning the card of 37-39-76, which Is
two under bogey John NJ Ward, West.
brook, finished in second place vita a
card Of 3p-40,7g.
The summary follows.
Tacoma cup, qualifying round Is
holes, medal play; Frederick HERE.
shotf, Garden City, 70; j. M. Ward,
Westbrook, 10; Il. L. AIaeLcay, Wayerly,
G. e., 81; I. a. Martin, Ekwanok, 81;
Clark Burnham, Dyker Meawod, So; NJ.
HHutehinson, Princeton, G. G., 81; &.
u. johnson, Nassau, S5; ]. b. DeCoursey,
Philadelphia G. G., s5; i. W. Elliott,
Waubanakee, 50; b. s. Bottome, Fox
Hills, IS; e, w Clark, 3D. Philadelphia
9. q, S.; Paul Waterman, Engewood,
s6i X. b. Leake, Albany c. C., So; w
II Croeker, Commonwealth G. G., ss;
J. Il. Taylor, Dyker Meadow, SO; A. M.
Reed, Albany G, G., SO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
POLICEMAN UNDER ARREST.
Charged With the Murder of a Pretty
Young Woman.

New York, July 24.-Policeman David
Spellard Of the Hamburg avenue sta
tion, Brooklyn is under arrest charged
with the murder OF Barbara Reig the
pretty young woman whose body was
found Wednesday morning in a shelter
house in Irving Square park. Williams
burg. While Spellard confessed that
be was in the shelter house with the
girl when hse was shot. he denies that
be killed her saying that she either
shot herself with his revolver, which
had been lying on toolchest. or that
tie revolver exploded accidentally.
The dead girl remained unidentified
until yestermorning, when her mother
made known who the girl was, and
the fact that Spellard had often writ
ten to her. At the Office Of Deputy
Foliee Commissioner Woods, Spelard
broke down and admitted that he hail
teen in the shelter house with the
Young woman when she met her death.
His version OF the affair follows:
y was patrolling my post on the edge
OF irving park about 1;10 o'clock in
The morning. when Barbara came up.
saying she wanted to Talk to me. ii
took her 10 the shelter house. where
! took off my hat coat, club and revol
yer, and put them on tool box. Sud
denly | heard shot fired. | switched
on the light and found Barbara lying
across the box with hole in her head
Spellhard then states that he became
threw on his coat and hat |
picked up revolver and club, and |
surried out hiding behind clump of |
bushes.
Spellard says he pretended to help
Patrolmau Kover search for the muri- |
erer, and later Gent to the station
house to report off duty.
II was established that Spellard met
Barbara Reig about six months ago,
md although he is married man and
has child, he admits that he was
attentive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
Ina Tunnel in the Alps Noun
talnS To-day
STRUCK UNKNOWN STREAM
Wall SEPARATING Tunnel and Stream Gave
Way, Letting in Rush OF Water,
Which Filled the Excavation
and Drowned the Men.

Berne, Switzerland, July 2l.-Twcnty.
five Italian workmen were drowned to.
day when the men, drilling inside the
Loetschberg tunnel in the Berne Alps,
pierced a wall separating them from an
unknown subterranean stream. The wall
gave way and a torrent OF water and
mud filled the tunnel. All the workmen
were drowned. Fortunately the accident
happened at an early hour, when com.
paratiyely few men were at work Wa.
ter now chokes the tunnel within 100
yards OF the entrance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
BEAT THEIR BOSS.
Who Had Ordered Them Out of His
Lumber Camp.

White River junction, July 24.-Frank
Ladeau and Edawrd Obhrin, lumbermen
il the employ OF +. G. Foster at West
Hartford, after an absence from camp
long enough to permit visit to Wind.
sor, returned LOADED" with eoodH
supply of liquod fire. Upon being or.
dered out of the camp by Foster they
created a row which resulted in Fost.
er's being seriously injured about the
nose and eyes. Ladeau and Obhrin
we're assisted in the assault by Dick
LePage, a friend who had just been
enageged TO work by Foster. The three
got Foster down aud seemed likely to
finish him when the timely arrival of
two or three Of the mill crew saved the
men from a probable charge Of murder.
Before Justice Darrah yesterday after
noon they were fined $50 and costs or
the alternate sentence to the House OF
Correction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
--------------- ----=------==---~-
EDITORS ON OUTING.
Yesterday Afternoon They Visited
tuberculosis Sanitarium.

Rutland, July 24--The two DAYS
outing Of the Vermont Press associa /.
ton and ladies as guests of Gov. Proc.
tor, began yesterday afternoon when a
party of so gathered at Pittsford to
inspect the Vermont sanitorium. the
! late Senator Proctor's gift to the State.
Automobiles met the newspaper men
ut Pittsford depot and took them to the
sanitorim Gov. Proctor Redfeld
Proctor, Hon, i, G. Partridge, Il. r.
Morse and other heads of the Vermont
Marble company acted as guides. A
musical program was given and refresh
ments served.
After visiting the Walker memorial
library the party came to Itutland in
special car on the regular evening
train They made headquarters at the
Bardwell where banquet was served
at eight o'clock, covers being laid for
~. Because Of the stress in preparing
tomorrow's program, Gov and Mrs
Proctor were not present at the ban
quet.
Editor Howard l. Hindley. of the
Rutland Herald, was toastmaster.
In calling the party to order he sug
gtsted toast to the host, Governor
Proctor, Mayor Henry 0 Carpenter well
coined the visitors to the city and
Harry c. Whitehill of Waterbury. see.
rotary of the Vermont Press associa.
ton, responded. There were vocal solos
by Mrs. Cornie Glynn Coeklin Of Rut-
land and Editor Ephraim II. Crane of
G.. l.. French of Brattle
boro, dean of Vermont newspaper men, |
spoke on the sanatorium as a mark of 4
progress in the State
Lawyer Patrick N. Meldon of Rut /
land pointed ont the opportunity Of
to teach love of country
IN the young. He said the editors CON
gregation was mankind and his text
Justice. Mrs. Fred NJ. Whitney of
Northfeld. Editor Frank L. Greene Of
St. Albans. and Mrs. Emma Grout Mutt
II Montpelier we're among the other
speakers. u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
ACCEPTS A CALL TO
MONTPELIER CHURCH
Rev Lewis E. Bamberg Is Coming to
Baptist Church in the Neighboring
City the Second Weeks in
September.
September.

The Rev. Lewis Il. Bamberg of Lake.
port, n. H., has accepted the call to be-
come pastor Of the Baptist church in
Montpelier, aud he expects to assume his
duties during the second week in Sep
tember. He will succeed the Rev. A. j.
Buzzell, who went West several weeks
ago. Sine the latter's leaving the Mont
Pelier church has heard a number of
candidates and finally settled on the
Rev. Mr.. Bamberg. He comes to Mont
pelier from large and fourishing church
in Lakeport lie resignation there was
read to his church last Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
GRoToN

Prof. Lewis II. AIeader of Providence,
r. l., who is visiting his native town
Ryegate, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith Dodge who have
been visiting relatives here. returned
TO their home at Manchester n. H.,
Tuesday
Horace Goodwin of North Star. Mich.
is visiting his uncle S. d. Goodwin.
Mrs. James Adams and son, Craw-
ford, went TO Montpelier Tuesday
where they are visiting Mr.. ands Mrs.
Adolph Barney.
Miss Gertrude Blakeney of Port Rich
mond. n. Y, is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Donald Fraser.
Curtis Baldwin Of Plain6eld was in
teWn Wednesday 10 see his father, John
Baldwin, who is i'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

w. $. Durett went to Burlington to.
day for visit with friends
Among arrivals at the City hotel to.
day are Dr. G. G. o. Tinker of st. Johns
bury; L. X Hazen, st. Johnssury; Geo.
L. Bancroft, Springfield.
C. T. and Harry Ellenwood of this
West hill returned this afternOn from
fishing trip at East Alburg, bringing
with them nearly hundred pounds Of
fish, which included catfish weighing
10 pounds and measuring rs inches in
length.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
Bowers Wanted to Appeal.

Heenan Bowers, when arraigned be.
fore Judge Harvey in Montpelier city
court last evening, pleaded not guilty
and asked for hearing. The court sd-
judged him guilty and then Bowers ask
ed to appeal his case. Fl. w. Shores was
as bondsman, and Bowers an.
nounced his intention of getting back
to work and staying there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
FIRE IN WOODWARD.
Called Out teh Chemical Engine at 2:os
This Afternoon.

The chemical engine Of the fire depart
ment was called out at 2:05 this after
noon for a fire in the wood yard of Ar
thur 5. Martin off Berlin street. The fire
was probably caused by children playing
about the wood with matches. The
street department, which is working
near by, had hose attached when thu
chemical arrived, and with the use OF
some chemical soon had the flames out.
There was no damaga.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
DEATH OF A. L. MINER.
Member of Prominent Manchester
Family Passed Away Today.

Manchester, July 24-A. L. Miner, a
son of the late A. L. Minor, a prom
inent member of the eVrmont bar. died
here yesterday of hemorhage. He was
a graduate OF AIiddlebury college and
followed the profession of teaching In
California for many years before com.
ing to Manchester in the hope of i'm.
proving his impaired health. He bad
been failing Of late but was on the
street Wednesday.
The deceased is survived by his
mother, Mrs. A. L. Miner, over 50
years Of age, by brother, George Z.
Miner Of the New York Herald at pres.
ent in London and two sisters. Mrs. II.
Mckee Wing of Glenn Falls and Mrs.
Frank Prindle OF San Francisco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
PARLIAMENT AUTHORIZED.
Turkey May Be Granted a Constitution
as Promised.

Constsntiople, July 24-The sultan is
sued decree to-day authorizing the elec.
tion Of parliament soon The act is
believed to be the forerunner of the
granting Of constitution to the people.
which the Sultan promised two DAYS
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
DEATH OF G. I. cADY.
Former Barre Man Passed Away in All.
bany, N. Y, To-day.

bany, N. Y, To-day.
Mrs. George Allen received telegram
early to-day that her father, G. /. Cady,
was very III at Albany, ~ Y, and she
was planning to leave this noon for that
city when another telegram was re-
eeived announcing his death. The par
ticulars OF the death have not been
learned. The body will be brought to
this city, where he made his home for
many years, and the funeral service
will be held at the uniyersalist church
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, the
Rev. Z. 9. Conner officiating. Former
friends are invited to attend and sit
with the mourners.
MIR. Cady was 70 years of age. and
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Allen, and two
son, Adds Cady, of South Barre. and
Ernest OF Woedlawn, Washington. For
many years he conducted the wheel
wright shop on Prospect street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
MURDERER KILLED SELF
Philip B. Hans, Jr. Had Shot d Man
and Wounded Woman

Louisville, Ky, July 24.-Philip B.
Hans, ir. who yesterday killed Arthur
w. Kraft and shot Mrs Kraft, killed
himself by shooting through the head.
His body was found on the road this
morning. He had been dead several
hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
The Match Plays.

Taeonic cup, first round, match play.
K. L. MaeLeay beat j. L. Taylor, up
and 2 to play; L, A, Martin beat A. NJ.
Reed, 8 up and to play; Frederick Her,
reshoif beat \. B. Leak, 4 up and to
play; Clark Burnham beat NJ, Hutchin.
son, 7 up and to play; +. w Clark,
third, beat , w Elliott, up and 3 to
play; j. NJ, Ward beat Paul Waterman
) up and 4 to play; B. S. Bottome beat
]. i. DeCoursey, 3 up and ! to play; W..
L. Crocker beat G. L. Johnson, up and
3 to play,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
MUTINIED TODAY.
Entire Turkish Garrison Went Out
Against Nation.

Vienna, July 24.-The entire Turkish
garrison at Uskub, 100 miles northwest
OF Salonica, mutinied to-day, according
to a message received here. A force Of
ioyalists is marching against the town
TO put down the rebellion. Five hundred
soldiers are involved in the mutiny and
nearly all the civilian population.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
TONIGHT IN BARRE.

Band concert, MontpelieS Military
band. city park.
Suadah Temple meeting.
Poverty social, Good Templsrs, in
X. of G. hall.
Amateur night, opera house.
The Comiaue picture show, A.
Tomas block.
Tneatorium. 40 Main street.
Msssucco's theatre, Scampiui bleck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24

It's rather tough on the Slo0 sub
scriber TO the Democratic campaign fund
that his name isn't 70 be published, too.
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-24
SHERIFF MADE RAID.
Cot a Quantity of Liquor In Twi
Places Yesterday.

Burlington, July 24--Sheriff James
Il. Allen yesterday made two searches
for Intoxicating liquor, securing 16 bot
ties of beer at Mrs. Elizabeth Mar
tclle's on North Bend street and three
bottles of beer and three quarts of
whiskey at Charles Rowe's on the same
street
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

in me-you have had it from that my instincts
quicker than my reasonbut here rage such as had
known but seldom before in my lifetime upon
My sudden enemy had his blade out as he shouted.
I never knew how l closed with him, but the next
instant I had a weapon in my hand and had struck
with it With deep groan he staggered and then
fell the table.
"Awa' with ye" cried voice It was the girls.
She capped the door behind her and held it with both
hands
l ran out of the black room, up the steps, into the
lane and down into its deeper shadows. fed at FIRST
blindly, like the mere instinct of concealment.
After while, however ,. an extraordinary G lugidy d
beratey took my bearings; then doubled round the
first opening, traversed net work of lanes, emerged
into an empty court Here caught sight of gap
ing doorway in garden wall in which stood woman
with a tartan shawl flung over her head, but not so
closely to hide the powder of her massed-up curls
AS approached she flung the door wide and, dropping
her TARTAN stretched out both hands to me.
"Oh, come in, come inp she cried She spoke in
sweet monotonous drawl yet there was desperate
urgency in her gesture. hestated. From bewilder-
ment to bewiderment this day was leading me-: She
caught my wrist with her little fine hand; it had
strength in it, but it was more the passion OF her
gaze which compelled me- let myself be drawn into
the enclosure and watched her close the door and push
the bolt Then she stood with her back against IT,
finger on lip painting little
AS gazed stupidity I heard a rumor grow in the
street without and shouting and running loot
steps pass up and beyond us, then drop away again
into the distant hum of the city. Still she stood
moment or two-the taper finger at her pretty mouth
aces and silks of her gown a-futtering family with
her quickened breath.
'Would God" / exclaimed bitterly, "I had never
set foot on this treacherous shore-and it my own
land"
She gave cry like hurt dove
"Ah no. Sir, it breaks my heartl Here you are on
loyal ground-your own eround-with your own. On
we have failed somehow in forethought and pru-
dence, but not in devotion"
"No fear of treachery here" she said, walk on Sir
and enter your house" Then under her breath: oh,
my liegep she said.
Madam I exclaimed the whole conception, as
absurd it was dangerous and tragic flashing at last
upon me-"Madam, cannot permit you--
But freakish fate wiled it otherwise. There was
shout once again in the street The old panic siezed me-
Bowng my head set foot upon the tartan spread tor
the son of king and entered upon that house OF
loyalty.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

She scratched at the door, like deliberate mouse,
and in, followed by old Meenie who bore tray
with wine and viands.
"You must forgive me-" she said 'that neither of
my brothers is here to attend upon you. Julian is
abroad at the harbor side watching and Alstair has
just been brought home to US, sorely wounded
My teeth clicked suddenly against the glass. Good
God!" exclaimed, horrible suspicion falling like
cloud upon my brain.
EYES," said the girl there is a traitor at work
where. A spy, who pretended to be your messenger
tried to murder him. They have just brought him in
from the tavern 1t is dangerous wound, and he is
unconscious.
"What misfortunew stammered at last
"Aye indeed for Alistair is the cleyerest of us all
And the william has escaped. The traitor !-oh, could
l but reach him"
turned my head away. think groaned
AT this she whispered something to the servant.
= "Oh, you must rest" murmured Rachel then to
me: "Oh, have done wrong to trouble you with our
trouble. You sleep without thought, to be strong
for to-morrow's great day. God is above us, the
cause is just, your true servants
Then she courtesied deep before me, and, as she
couresed kissed the hand that had shed her brothers
blood.
The room reeled with me Confusedly I saw her
withdraw backwards sinking into reverence, her silks
baooning around her and next was alone.
took a taper from its sconce and went to examine
my counenance in the mirror. l ought TO have been
hattered to pass readily for one whose good looks
were by-word. The parsonage for whom / was
here had hardly been in France these last years,
but every brown-eyed far-slinned wel-knit slim lad
must bear a family look, in a French wig. How
heartily | wished myself swarthy and ifavored! l
flung me down the huge bed; then, in terror
lest should sleep too deep, again and fell to
writing my confession for Rachel to read when was
far away. wrote a dozen letters, and pleased
me At length wearied brain and sore heart dictated
between them abrupt statement of facts, clear OF
either sefentenuation penitence. After hes-
tation | scrawled underneath: Would had died be-
coPYRlGHT 1oos