davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
THREE LIQUOR CASES
in CITY COURT TODAY
Two Respondents Waive Examination
and Another Case Had Not
Been Concluded This
Afternoon.

Joseph Bianchi, whose house on Rail-
road street was raided Saturday night,
where quantity of liquor was seized,
waived examination In city court this
morning and was bound over to county
court. Bail was fixed at 5000, which was
furnished BY Charles Bianehi. The liz
quor, which consisted Of barrel Of bot
tied ale and four bottles OF BaIlentine's
ale, was condemned BY the court and
ordered destroyed w A. lord OF Mont
pelier appeared as counsel for the REL
spondent
The case of Alexander Dickie, charged
with selling, was also heard this morn
ing Luke Gallagher was put on tho
stand. He testified that he was at Dick
les house on Monday and Saturday to
get liquor. He said he asked a little
girl there to get the liquor for him. and
she went out Of the house to get ID
but he did not know where she went.
He said the Inst time Ne was there the
girl got him three pints Of wlliskey,
Two other witnesses were put on the
stand who testified to finding Gallagher
in the house Monday afternoon IN q
badly intoxicated condition.
AT this point in the hearing. the re-.
spondent's counsel, M. NJ. Gordon, stated
that his client would waive any further
hearing and Judge Scott then bound
Dickie over to county court under hail
Of $500. ]. Ward Carver prosecuted the
case.
The case against George Jarvis, who
was arrested yesterday on the charge Of
the larceny Of two stick pins. the prop.
erty Of Mrs. a. Il. Campbell, was mol
pressed this morning hy City Attorney
Carver, who stated to the court that he
was unable to find evidence enough
against the respondent to warrant try
ing the case.
A third liquor case was docketed this
morning when William Cooney was ar
raigned on the charge OF keeping. AS
there was not time to dispose of the
case before noon il was put over to
two o'clock this afternoon C0oney's 4
house on River street was raided yes
terday morning but the officers found
no liquor Cooney lives opposite the
Dclie house which was raided at the
same time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
TRIED no SWIM AWAY.
SearsborOugh Man, However, Gould Not
Escape Arrest.

Bennington, July 1.--Andrew Whit
comb, the Scarborough man, for whom
10 warrant was issued charging him
with au assault upon Alexander Bishop,
the Scarborough road commissioner,
was brought here late Tuesday night
by Constable George Briggs and lodged
in jail. Whitcomb was arrested in
Reaasboro by Constable NJ @. Hicks
of that town. He Was discovered on a
Hoosie River and Wilmington railroad
trRin and when the officer attempted to
serve his wagrant ANhitcotnb made a
break for liberty, and SWAIN through 4
canal supplying power 10 the Readshoro
box factory but was caught On the
other side by some Of the factory en-
ployes and turned over to the officer.
He VIII not have hearing until after
the result Of Bishops injuries are as
certained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
POUNDED UPON DYNAMITE.
Employees at Crowley Quarry Received
Severe Injuries.

Concord, N. I'll, hly Il. David Piper
and William Putnam, employed in the
granite quarry Of Patrick Crowley at
West Concord, were severely injured
yesterday BY beIated explosion OF q
charge OF dynamite
The two men had charged a dyna-
mite blast in ledge and retired to
await its explosion. Supposiug that all
of the dynamite had been exploded,
they returned and were engaged in drill
ling into the ledge, when there was an
explosion Of considerable force directly
beneath them. Putnam, who was hold
ing the drill, was badly burned about
the head and face, while Piper, who had
been striking upon the drill with a
heavy hammer, received severe blow
upon the forehead either from the ham
nler Or the driIl, resulting IN cash
two inches in length.
IT is supposed that portion Of the
dynamite charge was unexploded and
that it was set off by blow from the
drill.
DIR. G. II. Quinn was called and at
tended 10 the injuries Of the two men
which, though severe, are not believed
to be serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mrs. T. B. Cunning went to Berlin, ".
Il, today for d visit with relatives.
Williams Edwards went to sher-
brooke, 2. q, today to visit relatives.
1Tonyn has fine display Of fireworks
and offers them at extremely low prices,
Nat Whittier left to-day to spend a
four weeks vacation at peakes Island,
Maine.
The discriminating man prefers
Miers' sanitary barber shop for his
shave.
Miss Nettle Lawless went to Boston
today Tor 4 visit with friends for a
few weeks.
Beautiful native strawberries to can
All Smith 4 Cummings market Have
your order booked early.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Nj Thayer returned
today from a ten days visit, spent in
Claremont and W6odsville, n II.
Buy your fireworks at @Tony's" He
IS selling them cheaper than anywhere
else in the city. New and large stock,
Mrs. 7. B. Locklin, who has been visit
ing at the home of II RI Holder. re-
turned to heT home in Lyndon to-day.
The Ida Read w. Q. Il. III will meet
With Mrs. T. D. Beckley, 6 Park street,
Friday afternoon, at 2:3o o'clock, IN
stead Of at the home of Mrs. J. r.
George
Miss Bertha r. Mason left today for
the Profile House Franconia, N. H.
where she viii work during the sea-
SON
A. Malnai leaves tonight for New
York, whore he will take passage for a
few months visit at his old home IN
Italy.
The ladies Of the Baptist church viii
serve Ice cream and waters in the church
vestrv during the band concert Friday
evening.
Gasolene. 4 cents gallon at Smith
a Cummings market Special arrange.
lnent for filing automobiles, which I;
positively safe. No need Of discarding
your cigar. Ask 10 see it work.
All dealers in fireworks and FIRE
crackers are warned not to sell any oi
these goods before Monday morning
July 5. Per order fire committee.
The time being short, from ~ o'clock
Sunday night to the same hour Mon
day night, to sell fireworks, aTony,'
who has very large stock, will close
! it ont at very cheap prices It is all
new goods and includes all the populal
kinds Of fireworks
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes
tTday were B. +, Payne, IL n. Cutler
I William j Ellis, j y Perkins, Boston,
il. j Piper, r. Il. Wright, St. Albans
4 nj. i. Lemon, Hyde Park; II A. Latimer
New York; II. D Wheeler Manchester
/ N. I'll; II J. Daigle, Burlington.
4 The employees Of the picture shows anC
the employees at the Eureka restaurant
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Holt an in
formal cal directly after their marriage
last evening. With horns, bells janglet
I out of tune and other noise making
instruments, they called at the residence
81 the brides parents on Branch street
and escorted the newly married couple
to their rooms at the Arcade building
Mr. and Mrs Holt received several ap
propriate gifts.
The D. A. Perry real estate agency
has sold foF George J. Perkins Of Hard
wick a 52.aere farm in plainiield
known as the Windsor Perry place, X
Paul IaPre. Mr Perkins takes il
part payment house owned BY Mr.
IAPre ii Websterulle. The deal in
wolves about $4,400 This agency hal
also sold for the +. L. Smith & com
mny stone shed site on B.etchelde
sreet to the J. A. Alartinson estat
lgraaite company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
KICK FATAL
TO CHELSEAN
But Victim Lived Long Enough
to Settle up Affairs
AND ARRANGE FUNERAL
Richard Kennedy, Although Suffering In
tensely from Peritonitis Went 50
Far as to Select Bearers for
His Funeral

Chelsea, July 1.-THE funeral Of Rich
ard Kennedy, who was fatally kicked by
a horse. was held yesterday afternoon At
two o'clock from his late home, the Rev.
Fred Daniels officiating. The bearers,
who had been selected BY Mr.. Kennedy
shortly before his death, were his son,
Eugene II Kennedy. Norris {. Lucas,
Fred G, Waldo and Fred G, Blake. The
interment was in Highland cemetery.
Mr.. Kennedy was kicked By the horse
on Monday afternoon. June n, and he
fingered along, suffering great agony,
until Monday of this week. death COM
ing at midnight to relieve him from the
intense pain Of peritontis, resulting
from the kick. Mr.. Kennedy was con-
scious until The last few hours aud dur
ing the week IN which he had been suf-
fering he settled zap all his business af-
fairs and arranged for the funeral.
lie was well known in this community
and highely respected, being kind hus-
baud and father, staunch friend and q
good neighbor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
READING MURDERER
GIVEN A LIFE TERM
r. Gimmelaro Convicted Of Staying a
cornpatriOt After a Short Trial.
Sentenced To-day.

Woodstock, July 1.--Francesco Gin
melaro who last evening was convicted
Of murder in the second degree III kills
ing Castellini Pepepino in Reading on
june wss to-day sentgnced ID life inn
prisonment IN the state prison at Wind
sor. The jury arrived at . verdict at
S:20 last evening after two and q half
hours deliberation.
The taking Of testimony was con
cluded early in the afternoon session Of
Windsor county court with arguments
by States Attorney Buck and Attorney
General j G Sargent for the state. II.
y. Finn of Springfield followed for the
defense ard Judge Hall gave the case to
the jury 1T 5:45 O'Clock
Fi0re Mario Of Proctorsviiie was the
first witness ia the morning. lie toolx
ihe respondent 10 The Reading lumber
camp on former trip some weeks be-
fore the tragedy and heard the quarrel
between The woman, lsusia Garaidi, and
Ginnelaro who Was trying to induce
her to leave Pepopino ard live with him.
Daniel stearns, a farmer 0f Reading,
testified to some OF the incidents Of
the tragedy. He saw the struggle from
some distance and saw the bady of
Pepepino in a pool OF blood on the floor
OF the shanty.
The respondent was the only witness
for tlie defense. He told of previous
trouble with the dead man and had
made everai trips from Massachusetts,
to Reading. not seeking Pepepino's life
but to secure some papers ii suit in
which he. pepepino, and the woman
were interested Coming to the tragedy
the respondent said he was attacked BY
Pepepin0. thrown down and stabbed
him later ii self defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
TO MAINE BRIDE.
Alexander A. Stewart Of GraniteyilIe
Married Last Evening.

Portland. Me-, July 1There was a
Highland wedding, the first IN Che state,
10 is said, at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. k. Macdonald Sc WateqviIle street,
last evening.
The groom was Alexander 4. Stewart
Of Gpniteville, w., and the bride Miss
Christine Meivor Of this city Miss
Christine Mcleod of Scotland was maid
Of honor and Kenneth Macmillan was
best man. The bride was given away
by Angus X. Macdonald, and the cere-
1nony was performed by Rev. A- II.
Wright
The affair was brilliant from High
land point Of view. There were Killed
men, and when Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
left the house The pipes played and the
guests eheered Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
win live at Gramtesille
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
Leon Coburn Fired Bullet In
to Himself To-day
ATTEMPT AT MONTPELIER
The Bullet from a 22-calibre Revolver
Entered the Flesh Of the Left shoul-
der--He Had Been Melancholy
Lately.

Leon Coburn's aim was poor, 20 he
will live, He fred bullet from 02-
calibre revolver into bis left shoulder
this forenoon at his boarding-plac on
Court street, Montpelier, and the bullet
DETECTING upward did not hit bone,
even, but inflicted a flesh wound.
The attempted suicide took place at
ten o'clock and the neighbors on Court
Of the weapon Mrs Anna Huntoon, the
young mans boarding mistress, was at
work in the room next to the one occu-
pied by Coburn, and she stepped in.
She found her boarder lying on the floor
and holding a smoking revolver in his
hand She at once gave the alarm and
physicians were summoned. Drs. r. f.
Steele and A. G. Placement responded
promptly. They found that the man
was not fatally hurt.
The bullet had entered the body near
the left shoulder and had passed upwards
and lodged in the flesh. 1t has not been
removed as yet, The patient is rest
ing fairly well this afternoon and there
is no doubt that he viii recover.
Coburn was probably in state OF
morbidity or dementia at the time ha
fred the shot. 1t ikJsaid that he has
been drinking considerably during the
past two months, and that he had been
subject to fits Of melancholy. He IL
20 years Of age and a painter by occups-
ton OF late he had been working for
G. E. Bugbee Of Montpelier, having come
to Montpelier from NorthfeId about q
year ago.
Later the physicians will make an at
tempt to locate the bullet, but it ii not
thought that it will make him any trou-
BILE. since it il not in dangerous place
and is only 22-calibre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01

Miss Eva Alderman Of Barre City was
a recent guest Of her cousin, Mrs. B. IL.
Adams, il.
Fred a. 0rdway is in Barre City this
week looking after real estate interests
there, and is also visiting his daughter,
Mrs Earl f. Parker.
The remains Of Jennes q, Bugbee. who
committed suicide in Boston Saturday Of
last week, arrived here Tuesday after
noon, accompanied by two brothers, AL
bert Bugbee Of Boston and Henry Bugbee
Of Somersworth, n. H. The interment
was in the Bugbec family lot IN Highland
cemetery The deceased was abogN 40
years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
MInpLEBuRYs GRADUATION.
College Awarded 4s Degrees Yesterday
and Three Honorary Degrees.

AiaddIeburv, July 1.-The exercises Of
the 109th commencement 81 Middle
bury college were brought To close
yesterday with the eonferring 0f de-
greea upon class of As men and wo-
men BIZ President John NJ Thonus at
the Congregational church.
These honorary degrees we're confer
red
D. D. on the Rev. George ". G. Hill,
pastor Of the North Congregational
church, st. Johnsbury.
LII D. on Richard s. Tufhill, SO,
Judge of the circuit court Of Illionis,
Chicago, ILL.,, Frank q Partridge, ex- 'st
Proctor
Benefactions amounting to $3l $50 to
Middlebnry college during the past year
were announced by President Thomas
at the commencement luncheon yestcr-
day. The largest was the foundation Of
a professorship in philosophy IN the
sum Of $4,000. The name Of the bene-
factors will not be made public.
Another gift made during the year
was an Al. I. Thompson refectoscope
costing $500, $10o for books on psycho-
logy, Sl20 for books for the depart
ment OF history. The same amount,
$120, WIS announced for the three en-
suing years, TO be given in the form
of prizes, to men for excellence in his.
tory, and to women for excellence IN
English, the sum to be divided equally.
Another gift was a scholarship for q
Young woman from the town of Wads-
horo, or some other country town OF
Windham county.
In memfy Of Professor Solomon Stod-
dard, professor OF Greek and Latin
1887 1s47, IN addition to the tablet in
his memory, Mrs a. Lyman Willistou
Loo Northampton has constituted a per
mancnts fund Of $aoo, THE income to be
used for the benefit Of The Latin de-
partment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
ROPE IS MISSING.


Chichester, July 1.--Further develop
ments IN the case Of the mysterious
disappearance OF the Norwegian farm
hand II Il. - FiGeld's point strongly
10 suiai3e. Alr. Fitted discovered yes
tefday morning that Ola had not taken
a cent with him and that be had left his
razor s275 In \ poekosboow and his
every day pair ~ trousers. The latter
were rolled up with his sslspepders and
thrown into coal bin. 4 tax receipt
showed that The mans name was Ola
Christopher. This with the small snm
Of moneg PAS found in his best suit OF
clothes
By far khe most suspicious clrcum.
sla4Aes 40aeesed With his di@pearntg
Il the fact that coli Of rope ahaul
lo feet bong Is missing II IS feared that
Olias body Is hanging u the ss'ois and
thorough seafch viii be made Other.
incline - lhe theory of drowning
Ola vac 4s years old, sober and IN
dnsfrious and had been - excellent
healLh tbs past pear,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
SIMILAR OPINION
In Mcfarland g. Boyce Case as That
Handed Down IN Perry & scribner's.


Handed Down in Perry & scribner's.
An opinion has been handed down BY
the Vermont supreme court in the spring
water case" of City Of Barre vs.. Me.
Garland Il Boyce, which is identical with
that recently handed down in City Of
Barre vs.. Perry s Scribner. The deci-
sion prohibits the defendants from ex-
tending their water mains in this city
but allows making new connections or
old mains The opinion was rendered
yesterday afteroon.
Other opinions are ais follows:
State vs.. George Mcclellan, from Chit
tendsn county, judgment that there was
no error in the proceedings in lower
court, and the respondent takes nothing
by his exceptions. Mcclellan is serving
two years IN state prison for the larceny
Of $3.50.
Frank J.. Libby ys. Canadian Pacific
railway, from Orleans county, an appeal
from the decision Of the board of rail:
road commissioners previous order Of
the board is vacated, the plaintiff is sus-
tained in his petition, and the matter il
again referred to the board, now the pub.
lie service commission.
Carpenter VS.. Gibson, book account
from Caledonia county. Judgment 81
the lower court in favor of the plaintiff
Is affirmed.
Flint VS.. Holman, from Orange county
slander. Judgment Of the lower court
awarding the plaintiff s400 damages is
affirmed
James vs.. Adams and Adams vs.. James
from Franklin county, heard together
Judgment reversed in the first case and
petition dismissed id the second.
State W. Morrisey, from Bennington
county, Judgment Of lower court for ths
defendant to recover his costs in a
search and seizure case is affirmed.
State gs. Elharan Andrews, from
Washington county. Exceptions sus-
tanned, sentence suspended and cause re.
manded. The respondent was sentenced
TO jail for six months for furnishing.
III. B. Wedge administrator Of the
estate Of Israel Guilmont, from Wash.
ington county. Judgment Of the lower
court awarding the plaintiff $1,000 il
affirmed.
Barber rs. Vinton, trespass. from
Windham county Judgment Of the low.
er court reversed and cause remanded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
NEW YORK POLICE
GET A SHAKE-UP
Mayor McClellan's Order For Removal
Pertains to Two High Officials
IN Brooklyn.

New York, July 1.-After an inves
tigation which began just month ago
yesterday, Mayor Mcclellan last night
ordered one OF the most severe shake
ups in the history of the New York po-
lice department The upheaye comes
with the mayors decision i'll favor of
George d. Duffy. the Brooklyn boy,
whose picture and measurements have
been retained BY the police, although
the boy had never been convicted Of
felony OF misdemeanor. The finding is
victory for VIM. j, Gaynor uf Brook
lyn, Justice Of the state supreme court
through whose letters the Duffy case
was brought to the mayors attention.
Justice Gavnor. who has been prumi-
nently mentioned for mayor in the COM
ing municipal elections, WAS subse-
quently sued for hbd by Police Commits
sioner Theo. Bingham, who asks $780,
600 damages. He bases his suit on
Judge Gaynor's open letters in the
Duffy case
lii his decision yesterday Mayor Me-
Clellan not anlt ordered the Duffy boys
picture and measurements removed
from the rogaes' gallery, but he cen.
suies Commissioner Bingham for Ms
administration Of the police department
in Brooklyn and directs the removal Of
two important police officials These
commands are to be carried out within
f12 hours after their receipt
The mayors orders are primarily to
restore the former police administration
in Brooklyn under q deputy commis-
sioner Some time ago it was reduced
to tie rank Of precinct with A profes-
siontl policeman In charge. This the
fnayor brands as an absolute failure
The officials 10 be removed, Il the
mayors orders are carried out arc
\ fourth deputy commissioner, Bert Han
son and Daniel Slattery, Mr. Bingham's
secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
TOWN AGAIN SHAKEN.
Two Quakes Toppled Down Remand er
of Standing Walls in Messina.

Niessina. July 1.-THE inhabitants of
gthe village wl1sh is now growing ont
of the destroyed town were alarmed to-
day when two severe earthquakes de-
niolished all The standing walls remain-
ing and several SHELTER houses which
had been recently erected Many pea
pie were struck BY falling debris, but
none was Fatally injured. The shocks
were felt through Calabria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
BIG STRIKE STARTS.
Fifteen Tin Plants in pittsburg Affect
Cd BY The Order.

Pittsburg, July Fifteen plants
with d total capacity Of 10 pot mills
were crippled OF entirely tied mp at
midnight last night by the strike order
that went into effect in the Union
ssheet and in plate mills Of the United
States Steel corporation, according to
claims made BY the officials Of the Ann
alamated association Of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers. Tho total number of men
on strike Is estimated ait 1000.
The strike is the outcome Of the open
shop order posted four weeks ago by
the American Sheet & Tin Plate COM
pany at all its mills throughout West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
HoLT-BLANCHARD.
Marriage Took Place at The Home Of
The Brides Parents.

Miss Sadie blanchard, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blanchard Of
Branch street, and Floyd w. Holt also
Of this city, were quietly married az
T;30 last evening at the home Of the
brides parents. Rev Francis a. Poole.
pastor of The Congregational church,
performed the ceremony Only the
families Of the contracting parties were
present. NT. Holt * employed as an
operator in Roach Brothers picture
shows. They viii reside in the Arcade
building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
Annong arrivals at the So hotel 80

Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and today were n. j. Donaldson,
Hartford u Fl. Berry, Butts, Mont. !:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II Divoll, Bellows
Falls; Mrs E. r. Jenne, Barton; Miss
Alaude Hatch, Barton; Mr.. and Mrs.
IE. l. Gates, Schenectady, n. Y; 9. A.
Waters, i. E. Howard, c. w. Wonark.
Mrs. L Z. Fox, Boston; J B. Carter,
Worcester. Mass: George Sniller
Bethel; j r. Ruel, J. w. Reed, p. n.
Donovan, G. "A. Harvey, j. w. Ingall.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Morse, Burlington; (;
J Marzinger, Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. !. P. Chalmers, Boston; +. g.
Smith, st. AIbans; G. Il. ". shaw.
ir, New York; Fred Smiley, Water.
vile, Maine; G. w. Dufresne, Portland.
Me-; Frank Moore, Lowell, Mas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
Stores 10 Close.

In accordance with the agreement made
between the merchants and clerks of the
city Of Barre, April |, 1900. all stores
are TO close at $50 b nj Tuesday, We'd
nesdays. Thursdays and Fridays during
July, August and September, and all
stores except hardware stores, TO close
at - o'clock noon each Wednesday dur.
ing July and August
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
NINE puILpINGs RuRNEp.
Fire at Morristown, N. r, Last Night
Caused Lass Of $4,000.

Ogiensburg, N. Y, July life
which started IN feed mill at Morris-
town, ten miles west oil this city, easy
last night. swept across the little VIII
lagc, destroying tbe Grove hotel, th'
Episcopal church and seven dwelling
houses Aid was sent by special iair
from Onienshufg and Brockville. The
loss VIII exceed $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
TO SAVE SIDEWALKS.
Montpeliers Ofieials VIII Prohibit Use
Of Hose On Them.

City Attorney Carleton and Mayor
Dawley of Montpelier started to-day to
enforce the regulation to prohibit turn-
ing water from hose onto The sidewalks,
it being claimed that the use Of the
water wears away the concrete and tar
more than a years wear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
TAFT BACK HOME.


Washington. d. g., July president
Taft returned from New Haven this
morning. His son Charlie met him at
the train and both rode to the White
House in an auto.