davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
DIED In ABERDEEN.
George Younie, Once Resident Of Barre,
Was Prominent Man

The Aberdeen Free Press of January
Z announces The death ln Aberdeen, Scot
land. on January !. Of George Younie, a
man who onee resided ia Rarge for
short time and who was engaged in the
granite business In Aberdeen ct The tinao
Of his death, being in partnership With
William D. Coutts He was for time
treasurer Of the association there and
was a member Of the committee that
had been endeavoring 10 establish better
working arrangements between the diff
ferent agencies of the association.
He came from Aberdeen TO the United
States about 1885, first locating iu Roe
ton and then Barre He then went 70
St. Cloud Mimi. returning 10 Aberdeen
in 1901, when Qreat masons lockopt
took place there He was appointed the
first permanent secretary of the oper
ative Masons society remaining il that
position four Of five years Whale sary-
ing II thSit capacity, he was largely
Instrumental in establishing very haT-
monious relations between the etn3aoy ers
and the operatives, which eontinss TO
tie present day, according 70 the AbeV-
deem Free Press.
MF. Younie leaves his wife amd twe
sons and two daughters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
CAPT. HUTCHINSON
DIED AT MONTPELIER
Civil War Veteran and Father Of Soldiers
Home Law Passed Away Last
Evening.

Captain Iemusl NJ. Hutchinson, one OF
Monfpelicrs well known eitansns. died
last night after an illness Of two weeks.
He was rs years Of age and had lived
the greater part OF his life in the town
Of Worcester, removing to Montpelier
thirty years ago. While representing The
town Of Worcester III 1882, he introduced
the bill which became a law, providing
for establishing the Vermont Soldiers
home III Bennington ne was veteran
81 the Civil war, serving as captain of
Company II 8th Vermont regiment, un-
der Col Stephen Thomas
Capt hutchinson was twica married
his first wife dying on August 5, 1850
On June l2. 1890, be was married to Ella
4, Bawson 81 Worcester who survives
him, There are also ave children. Frank
P. hutchinson and Mrs r s. Andrews
of Maiden. Mass. Harry p. Of Mont
pelier Willard and Miss Katherine The
latter two are engaged in the theatrical
profession
The funeral will be held Wednesday,
forenoon az l0;80 o'clock from the
Hutchinson residence on Fullerton ave
nue., Rev Stanley Bloomfield officiating.
Brooks post, &. "A. r., of which Capt.
Hutchinson was member, viii have
charge Burial viii be In Worcester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
POLITICAL ACTIVITIES
RESUMED TODAY
Liberals and Conservatives Enter Contest
Again-LlberaIs Confident Of Re-
tanning More Seats Than
Saturday


London, Jan. H.. The Liberals and
Conservatives resumed their political
activities to-day, knowing THAT the result
Of today's voting would decide beyond
question. the control of the next Parlia-
ment. one hundred and four members
arr 10 be chosen representing fifteen
London and fofty.niue provincial con
stitueneies The Liberals enter The CON
test to-day. confident Of retaining more
aeats them Saturday The Liberals host
fifteen seats then Should this ratio of
lass 81 maintained the total loas would
be ls5 seats making a membership
Of PSI out Of s. possible 670.
1t 6 believed tfNt the Irish Nationalists
VIII hold tie balance of power. having
IS at the last representation They are
hopeful 81 reaching an the seats in the
present election. Owing to the Liberals
promise 81 home rnla FOR Ireland. II II
believed tiot che Nationalist viii re.
main true to tie former as long IS plat
form pledges are maintained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
BErrER TRAIN sERvIcE.
Additional One Ordered by Vermont
Railroad Board.

Newport, Jan. II. The state railroad
commission has issued an order direct
ing the Boston & Maine railroad 10 ia.
stitute additional train service between
this place and Lyndonville. The hear
ing On the case was hela early ID De-
cenber. Oh petition brought 81 Frank
81 Miles and nine other patrons Of the
road
n developed during the testimony that
500 commercial travellers registered here
between Sept q and Oct 8, 1909 The
average number Of travelling men reg-
istcred 1T one hotel III Newport IA 100.
and all these men are materially bene-
flied by the proposed additional train
service, consisting Of passenger train
from this place to IsynaQnviile. TO con-
meet with a train leaving the latter
town for the south about o'clock a.
N. and returning to reach Newport at
about $3.50 b ii.
The attorneys for the railroad have
fled exceptions to nearly All the points
in the ortler and the commission has
allowed them The railroad company
claims that the commission has no
power to compel it 70 put on or to regl-
late IN any way the running Of its
trains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
MAN SUFF0CATED
IN HOTEL FIRE
Jacob Hedinger Victim in Destruction
Of Central Hotel at Oneonta,
N. z, Yesterday Morn

Binghamton n. X, Jan. l7 Fire
Sunday morning destroyed the Central
hotel at oueonta, and did about 800
600 damage and resulted in the death
Of Jacob Hedinger. an employe Of the
hotel. who was suiFocated on the top
floor.
The fire started at $40 o'clock IN q
cinder box near the furnace in the ho-
tel basement, The box was near an
elevator shaft up which the flames rap
idly made their way. shutting off the
80 guests in the house from the stairs
All og these guests, ID scant attire. es-
capped by ladders Or were carried ont
BY fremen, losing an Of their clothing
and other possessions.
The damage to the hotel was $780,
600. Other losers were Frank A. Her.
rieife, mems furnishings. $4,000; G. IL
BoFst grocery, $1,000, Townsend Broth.
ers, hardware, $1,000 The Office Of the
National Express and Ingraham's bar.
Der shop were also destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
But Told Story Which Caused
Arrest Of Two Men
in SPRINGFIELD TO-DAY
They Having Thrown Her into Well at
Fairfield, Conn, Checked Woman's
Trunk to Springfield and Re-
turned There.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. l7.-JosepH
Marock, the husband of the woman CIV
ing her name as Annie Brooks and who
claimed that she was thrown into a well
at Fairfield, Conn, Saturday, was ar
rested at the union station here to-day
as he was claiming the trunk Of bis
wife, which holds 800 and which was
sent here from Bridgeport, Conn, Ma.
rocks companion, Bartoni Laski, was
also captured.
The woman had told strange tale
TO the police, Of being married at Chico
pee on Fridav Of going with her mls.
band and another man, on Saturday, to
Fairfield, OF being knocked IN the head
and thrown into the well and left for
dead By her husband and his compan.
ion,
The three arrived IN Bridgeport ssat-
urday morning, and after leaving the
woman ia the station ail day, returned
at night and took her to the Ferris
farm IN Fairfield, where they attacked
her and threw her into the well COW
ering her up as they supposed with
snow.
On striking the water the woman re-
gained consciousness and drew herself
out of the water BY means Of an iron
pipe to which she clung until Sunday
morning, when she was found BY VII
liam Ferris. When taken out her feet
were found 10 Be frozen and they viii
have to be anputated.
The men returned 70 Bridgeport and
there checked a trunk, which belonged
to the woman, which she said contained
500, 70 Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
MONTPELIER STORE
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Firemen Had q Disagreeable Task in
Bitterly Cold Weather, But Soon
Conquered the Threatening
Blaze.

Fire damage 10 tie amount Of 10000
was done ia A. X Temples store ia the
Union block in Montpelier Saturday
night, and The hremsn had hard task
il bitterly cold weather They succeeded
IN conhung the blaze 70 the basement,
who're i started probably from detective
electric light wiring Mr.. Temple had
not figured bis damage to-day, but he
estimated the loss at between $4,000 and
5000 while the loss to the building
was not over S400
The blaze WAS discovered at about ten
o'clock n The part of the basement which
Is occupied hy the hosiery and underwear
stock Mr. Temple stated that there was
nobody in that part of the store at the
time and had not been for twenty min
utes. Although the FIRE was confined 70
that part 81 The store, smoke and water
did considerable damage n other parts Of
the establishment The loss Is well Gov
erred BY insurance Tie stock q being
inrentoried to-day TO determine the exact
damage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
TRAINS LEAP
KILLED THREE
Serious Wreck on Colorado Midland
Railroad When Freight Train
Jumped Over Preci-

Leadville, Colo, Jan. ia freight
train ran away aud jumped over 9
precipiee near Loadville yesterday on
The Colorado Midland railway. Three
trainmen and Edward Davenport Of Van,
Mich, were killed and three others
were injured. Albert Harter Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, was slightly hurt
An extra freight started down the
steep grade from the east portal Of the
Busk IYanhoe tunnel to 0rkansas June
tion. at Windy Point on sharp
curve the locomotive and the II cars
left the track and plunged down q precis
pice
Officers Of tbe railroad last night de-.
elared that the train was under control
and that the wreck was due 70 a broken
rail. They declare that the speed indi-
Gator ID the engine showed a speed Of
Is miles at the time Of the wreck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
oErs INIuNcrIoN on HusBAND.
Winoosh Woman Claims he Had
Threatened to kin Her

burlington. Jan. l7.--Judge A. A
Hall Of ST. Adams on Saturday at the
Chittendeu county court house signed
ian injunction. restraining Nelson Nor.
row Of Winooski from threatening 70
do bodily harm to his wife and children,
selling bis property Or interfering with
the#rustody 81 his children.
The Injunction grew out Of the dl-
vorce petition Of Matte +. Morrow VI.
Nelson Morrow, which was brought up
on SATURDAY. on the queetion of tenn
porory alimony
The petition in the case alleges that
the parties were married III Williston
in 1902, and that four children have
been born 70 them. The wife claims
that her husband has ill-treated her.
and At times left her alone and refused
10 support her II is also alleged that
Mr. Morrow often threatens to kin his
wife and to harm the four children. He
also threatens to sell his property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
George DOuset Waived Ex-
animation Today
FAILED TO FURNISH BAIL
Deputy Sheriff slsyton Arrested Douset
in Burlington, Where He Had
Been located BY Sheriff
Todd

George Douset was arraigned IN the
city court this morning on the charge
Of forgery Of check for 1885, He waived
examination and was bound over 70 ooun-
~ court under bail Of $1,000, vhieh he
was unable to Furnish, and was taken
TO The county jail. Il is olainlsd that on
November 22 Douset forged Che name Of
Adolphus Friberg to blank check, which
he made out for the amount 81 ss5 and
passed the check At G. Tomasi's store
It is alleged he first made small pur-
chase at the stone, and Mr.. Tomaei,
knowing Douset and Mr.. Friberg, did
not hesitate to cash the check and givo
the man the balance IN money abeve the
amount Of his purchase. The check was
on the Barre National bank and was
dashed By one other bank ia the city Be-
fore it got TO the National bank, and it
was a week before AIr. Tomasi received
notice that the check had been forged.
Douaet had been employed as a farm
hard BY Mr. Friberg at his farm on the
east hin in Barre Town, but left about
the time the check was passed.
After learning that the check was
worthless, Mr.. Iomaai attempted 10 lind
Donset, but. being unsuccessful, he final
" reported the case TO Grand Juror r r.
Davis, and a warrant was issued and
placed ii the hands Of Deputy Sheriff
p. J. Slayfon. This was nearly a month
after the forgery had been committed,
and the prospects Of finding the man
hooked rather slim TO the officer, but,
after communicating VITA officers about
the state and in Springfield, Mass, who're
Bouset's home is said 10 be the officer
learned thet his man had been seen rid
ing on the train between Burlington and
Richmond
Deputy Sheriff Todd at Burlington waa
given a description Of Dcnsek and Be
found that q man by that nanse he'd
bcen boarding at the Arlington House
In Burlington and had moved from tharp
to " S. Burns house "a Chamnlain
street. Saturday, Oficer Slyton IN
to Burlington and with sid
learned th8t the uaan wa8 woTktn
screen factory ut Winooslza, wixa
arrested him Douset st0utly denie
he was the man thay wanted and c
that AZ had never worked for ~
but Sheriff Slayton was convince
he bad The right man and brou@
back to Montpelier. where be lodq
IN the county jan for safe keeping
he could be given hearing il city
this morning
When brought into court, DouaA
without any counsel, at o1foe said that
be would waive examination and be
bound over to county court. He then
told the court that HIS name was not
Douset but Doiwset, sHd he was not the
man wanted Sheriff slayton, however,
had note, which the man had written
to his boarding mistress at Burlington
when he left With tie officer, and he had
signed the note. George Donsets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
BOOTY RECOVERED,
SUSPECT BETTER
Police Recovered Upwards Of Two Hun
dred Pieces Stolen on Night
When Nurse Maid was
Murdered.

Poughkeepsie, NJ ". Jan. 1.-THE
silverNare stolen from the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Barnes Compton at MiIbrook,
the night Sarah Brymsr, The pretty
/ goveruess was stranQIed to death. was
found yesterday tucked away IN a chim-
lney flue Of the bedroom UP stairs
/ in the home of Coachman Frank Seher-
merhorn. the man who attempted SUE
lcide bY cutting bis throat shortly after
I the officials commenced their investi-
igation and who Is charged with the
murder There were l6i pieces Of the
silver also S gold enamelod watch and
Some iewsirv, I'll 0f which aeas scorehed
and blaelsrned by heat. showing that IL
had been subjected Is Gre. In The wood
stove in ScheFmerhofns sitting room
down stairs there were traces 81 fresh
fire, and out 81 the ashes were pieked
fragments Of six stockings. six and
lace waists, buttons from dresses, i
clasp from a jewel case. the partly
burned half Of which was found IN the
chimney due. and other things stolen
from the Compton house the night u
the murder
we're brought 70 this city and last night
taken To VassaF hospital where Ii was
an piled n heap on table alongside
Schermerhorn's cot. tie officials beiiev.
ing he would at once confess.
After the last piece Of silver had been
put on the pile, Sehermerhorn at FIRST
said he knew nothing about the silver
ware and clothing that was found III
his house. 9e said be was not afraid
Of The electric chair and added III you
want to kin me 90 ahead never
thought Of numbering that girl and new
er entered the house,
Shortly before midnight Schermer-
horn said, according TO the POLICE;
After 1 got back from my drive that
night / went down 70 the Compton
house and there met Ghashi, the butler
He gave me a bundle containing the
silverware At ths kitchen door
II took the bundle home and the dress
burned in the parlor stove. also put
the silver knives and forks and spoons
and the jewel ease IA tho parlor stove
but when I found that / could not burn
the silYerware I put It in the stove pipe
hole In the chimney and it fell down
the fue Chashi wanted 70 be me
some money burt / would not take It
Chashi gave nie a drink 81 whiskey
when ] got back from the ride and told
me that II ! heard noise not TO come
around. The night Sarah Brymer was
murdered, bad no control Of myself
after Chashi gave me the whiskey.'
Chief of Police MeCabe says lie does
not believe Chashi had amy thing 70 do
with The crime and Mrs Compton is Of
the same opinion Sehermerhom Ii
much improved and viii Be removed to
the county jail in few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
ANoTHER APPEAL
Coupled with Thanks Of Barre Central
Labor Union.

Secretary James Muteh Of the g i. y.
again wishes to thank those who have
responded to The appeal for assistance to
tsns unemployed Jumpers boxers and der
rickmen Of TIE city Of Barre, many of
whom. after nine weeks of enforced loaf-
ing, are in very needy circumstances
and their wives and little ones ID actual
want for the necessaries Of life, While
a good number Of our business men have
responded generously to the appeal there
X still large number who may not
have seen it OF may not have studied
the situation.
While the G. Il. &. has appealed to
the union men for assistance It has also
taken the liberty of appealing 70 every
one II Barre regardless Of BIRTH creed
OF position. 19ie money is not wanted
to fight any particular class, association
or corporation. nor Is It required TO pro
long the present trouble, but is required
to keep body and sonl together Of those
who, through no fault Of theirs, are de-
priyed of the means Of earning d liveli-
hood for themselves and those depending
on them, and for the best interests If
the city, it Il respectfully requested that
oil differences Of opinion that may exist
between us, 50 far as working conditions
are concerned BE overlooked. and that
we form the get-together spirit that has
characterized the city Of Barre in the
past. and every organization whether
professional. business, trade or social DO
it's level best to maintain the high stand
ard Of conditions that has existed in the
cffv Ia the past and if possible TO
improve the same
Any donations made by appointed com
mittees Of individuals win be thankfully
received by the secretary Of the o n 81.
and money viii be used TO purchase pro
visions etc, for the most needy James
Mutah secretary G. Z. q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
POLICEMAN STABBED.
During Raid On Box Seats at Sacred
Concert"

New York, JAN IA SACRED con-
cert, ii an East Side theatre, broke Up
il fight last night, II which special
officer was stabbed in the abdomen with
stilletto. He may die
During one of tie songs five Italians
made q raid On an empty box. WIZ
liam Cashin, Che special officer, tried to
put them out as their tickets called Ga
" for gallery seats. The Italians cursed
him and, when he drew his club, one Of
them stabbed HIM The theatre was
thrown into ~ uproar and ID the con.
fusion, the sve Italians made their es-
cape 10 the street.
Cashin picked himself off the floor,
followed his man to the street and vita
the aid Of policeman, arrested Freds
Biangelo, 2s years old. Then he faint.
pd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
wife Of Dr. George 4. Fox Of Rutland,
Wei Known Woman.

Rutland, jan. III. Mrs. Pamela Fl.
Fox, wife Of Or. George IT, Fox 81 Cot
taRe street, died at her home last even.
ing She had been IN poor health since
last March and her death was due to
heart disease. She was born in Wal
hnQford, July II, 1888, the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Howard Harris leading
merchant Of that town She graduated
from the Emma Willard Female SEM
mary ia Troy, M K. ia 1853 and was
merriea to Dr Fox 81 years ago lest
Wednesday They came to this city IN
1858.
Mrs. Fox had always been prominent
IN church work, having been president
for II consecutive years Of The Ladies
Aid and Home Missionary societies of
the Congregational church. She Is sur.
viYed by beg husband two Sons, Edwin
II and John G. Fox 81 Stamford, ConH.,
and two daughters, airs ~ ~ Vaughan
OF Rrooklyn, N Y and Miss Harriet 4.
Fox Of this city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
rooK OIL or nEMLocK.
Middlebury High School Boy Nearly
Died Of Dose.

Middlebury JAN ~ Stanley Vance
lett, the l7-year old son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Naneelett Of Cornwall, had a
narrow escape from death on Friday
evening. Tie returned to his boarding
place from the local high school, where
he Is a student, and complained of sui.
ferine with q cold ile won't Is cup
board and took from i bottle contain
ing oil Of hemlock Not knowing the
proner Dose he took 4 teaspoouful and
Immediately went % his room In a
few minutes Mrs. Martin Barrovs. with
whom BIC boarded, went 10 his room TO
tell him that his father wished 10 see
him. She found the young man lying
on the bed ia an unconscious condition.
The doctor applied a stomach pump and
other restoratives and after working
over him for some time he was restored
TO consciousness He was removed to
his fathers home et Cornwall Satur.
day, still suffering from the effects OF
the poison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
KILLED AND LEFT IN SNOW.
Lester D. Parks Of BrOekton Found with
log Cut OF BY Car.

Brockton, Mass, Jan. l5.--Lester d,
Parks, aged 70, son Of Mrs John Parks
Of 262 Belmont street was found dead
in the snow near the Taunton short
line turnout at Alqers corner, over the
Easton hne, Sunday morning. Parks
had been run over by one of the electric
cars or snowplough, receiving injuries
from which he died during the night
One Of his legs was completely severed
and the other partly eut of
Il Is supposed that he was returning
home on a car from Taunton, and left
the car only to fall The victim TO a
later car, which came that way. Medi-
cal Examiner Atwood Of Taunton,
viewed the remains, and they We're tak-
en- IN charge By local undertaken.
Parks leaves a mother and two brothers,
William and Edward He had been ems
ployed at odd Jobs about the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
MAN KNOCKED DOWN
AND RUN OVER
Daniel Whaien, charleatown Motorman,
Lost His Life To-day at Somer-
vile, Mass.

someryile, Mass, Jan IL Daniel
Whalen, motorman employed BY the
Boston Elevated railway and residing
in Charlastown, was Instantly killed TO.
day, while assisting frensen from Charles
town ID disentanglng . horse. The trou-
Bile resulted from broken whifiietree.
The horses knocked the man down and
the engine ran over him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
ROOSEVELT SURPRISED
AT PlNCH0T CASE
But He Declined to Commit Himself Re-
garaing the Action Of Presi-
dent Taft

Butiaba, Uganda Protectorate, Jan
II. tx President Roosevelt, now at the
rhino camp, refused to make any state.
ment regarding the removal Of Chief
Forester Pinchot. When told Of his re.
moyal, be expressed surprise but would
not commit himself. It is expected that
the entire week will be occupied by the
party II hunting the white rhinoceros.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
FUNERAL or MRS MARY cHRIsrEE
Was Held Saturday Afternoon, with In
terment in Hope Cemetery.

The funeral Of Mrs Mary Chrietie
who died Thursday morning at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs Agnes Walker, was
held at two o'clock Saturday afternoon
from Tire house, II Grant avenue. Rev
~. D. Mackenzie, pastor Of the Presby
terian church whena the deceased wa
4 prominent worker, oflciated There
was large attendance Of friends and
relatives. The pail bearers were William
Walker. james e Walker, Willian Esnd-
later. John cibb, George b Milne and
George Fraser The lterment was III
TIE family lot ID Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
oBsERvINa eoLDEN wEDDINe.
Couple Entertaining Hundreds Of Guests,
with Family Reunion Tonight

Burlington. Jan Mr. and Mrs
walter Anson observed thsir golden wed
ding anniversary tins afternoon at their
home n Shelburue They entertained
hundreds 81 guests ard win have a fam
ily reuni0n tonight THE couple received
elegant gifts from the townspeople and
the members Of Trirnfy Episcopal parish.
They are long time residents and were
married il Yergannea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-17
OLE &c AeED cOUPLE.
Get SIS and Watch from Farmer and
wife il MiddIeheId. Ct.

Middleaeld, Ct. Jan. H. -Ballentine
Miller. aged so, and hes wife, 75, wputed
t. Be wealthy, were bound and gagged
BY two men. who entered their home
late Saturday night and mnsacked the
house
Miller was bound hand and foot, and
thrown on Tie floor, and his wife was
gagged and tied to a chair There is ne
trace 81 the men. They got but SIS ard
gold watch