davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
HER VICTIM DEAD,
GIRL is ARRESTED
South Poultney Shooting Ends in Death
of Man Victim in Hospital at
Albany, N. Y, Saturday
Night

Rutmud, March l3 States Attorney
b. i. stafford Yesterday issued war
rant for Miss Camelia Covina Of South
Poultney. charging her with the mr
der of Luigi Nermillo, aged 45, who
died Saturday evening in a hospital at
Albany, \. r., rs the result. the state
alleges, Of bullet wounded inflicted
by revolver IN the hands Of the girl,
who il II wears old. The shooting took
place in the girls home at South Poult-
nev on February l6. Miss Covina ana
Nermillo being alone at the time.
According to the girls story he at
cn'pted to make love to her and hal
done 50 repeatedly although she had -
often scorned his attentions and hal
made it plain to him on every occasion
that he was most unwelcome suitor.
On the dav in question. Nermllo, who
was boarder at the girls home, re-
new ed his attentions. according to her
story. and she shot him in the back.
the bullet penetrating the body atd
lodging under one Of the shouldef
blades. Nermillo then walked TO the
home Of one Of his countrymen near
bv. where he was located a few min
utes later by the girls father, Domn 9
Covina. who drove him to the village
aud to q doctors house. Later in tae
day he was taken to an Albany hos
pifal for treatment and for some time
encouraging reports were given out re
parding his chance Of recovery.
r. i thought that the body will ar
rive at Poultuey to-day and DIR. B. II.
Stone OF Burlington. director Of the
state laboratory, will 20 there 10 per
form an autopsy States Attorney
stafford will be present The girl has
LIEN under official eyes since the crime
was committed, but was not placed un-
der arrest until yesterday She will
remain in the county jail pending the
cultome Of the autopsy. Her counsel
/ is ". II. Rowland of Poultney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
TOLD OF TURKISH LIFE.
Rev. James Barton Interested His st,
Johnsbury Audience.

st. Iolnsburv March ia large
number of men. members and friends
of the brotherhood Of North 1ongrega
tional church. gathered at the home u
G. c. Follenshv saturday evening 10
hear an informal talk ON the eond
tious. social. political and religious Of
the life in modern Turkey, Rev james
Barton. secretary Of the American board
of foreign missions, was the speaker Of
the evening. DR. Barton i Il man Of
fine personality, most interesting and I'M
structiye in his narration 81 events aud
their meaning. Those who heard him
had rare opportunity to get SOME
first hand knowledge Of the life Of those
people who only two years and one half
ago took it upon themselves to cstah-
lish constitutional government.
By special request Or. Barton related
the thrilling account 81 the capture
and ransom of Miss Ellen Stone the
newspaper account Of which was more
or less familiar TO all Dr Barton's
knowledge Of that ease is well founded
The speaker evinced wise preeaution
in treating subject 50 liable TO in-
ternationa ENHANCEMENT and disagree
ment as was the Stone affair,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
DRINKING CUP MUST GO.
save Board Of Health Prohibits Its
Common Use After May l.

HuIipeton. March IT, The quarteIy
\ a;,otIr Of the Vermont state hoard Of
calth. bearing tutc n March !, con.
tains the copy OF a r,yrlat on adopted
l,Y the state bora Fi ruuX ., pro-
hibitne the use OF tn cor'mon drink
ing as" in all public places. parks,
fountains. school houses, factories, mills,
wo.I Stops. libraries railraad stations
and raihoad trains .rpn nd after May
!. next.
The specimens examined ut the laa-
oratory Of hygiene during the last quar-.
ter of the year 1910, included 925 eui-
lures for diphtheria bacill'. i9s for td-
berele baeiIE. 3ll OF blood Tor vidal re-
action. 24s Of water, 3ls OF milk anl
cream. 50 Of foods, 100 Of liquors, ~
1T drugs. 50 a l.,o-legal cases and a3l
miscellaneous analyses, total Of 2,5i}
specimens OF the IS se'aples OF milk
and cream which were below stan lard.
bv far the greater number We're braui-
ed as dirty in varying degrees. The
food specimens generally passed mus
ter. and the worst that could be sad
OF the drugs was that a number had
misleading labels
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
NO QUARREL AT ALL,
DR.. Charles Aked Submits a Statement
About His Resignation.

New York. March l3 Rev. DR..
Charles Aked submitted a written state
ment to the members of the Fifth ave
nue. Baptist church yesterday in eX-
PLANTATION OF his acceptance OF a call to
the First Congregational church in San
Francisco.
ITO you who know the facts the
statement reads the stories about dis
sension and Quarrels and such like are
merely foolish. From the moment ]
landed on these shores four years ago
until the moment when ! read my
statement last sunday there has beeu
no quarrel between me and any member
of the church I am resigning the pas
torate here because believe / can Dc
better work elsewhere
Dr. Aked added that be had three
suggestions from England attractive, but
/ am going 20 close my mind entirely
against any thought OF returning e
England ! stll believe the best work
of my life is 10 be done under the
Amerioan flag and IN fellowship viii
lhe American churches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE.
Two for Adultery, One for Intoxication
and One Man Sentenced.

Mrs. Laura 0rdway OF East Mont
heller and Samuel Abarc of this city
we're arraiened in the city court this
morning on the charge Of adultery.
Through their attorney u NJ Gordon,
both respondents waived examination
and were bound over TO county court By
Judge scott. Bail il each case was fixed
AT S5NO. which they were unable 10 fur
nish. and were committed to the
county iail. The couple We're arrested
Saturday night by Deputy SheritfS III.
Slavton and George l. Morris on war
rants issued by States attorney J Ward
Carver
Angus Campbell oI frauiteyille plead
ed guilty in court this morning 20 a
first offense OF intoNicatiou and paid a
fine. with costs amounting 20 sl2a4.
lie was arrested SUNDAY afternoon by
Chief Sinclair. who found him on Gran
tie street. not only loaded inside, but
outside as wen. In package aud in
his pockets the Chief found pint Of
whiskey and i've bottles OF beer. Judge
Scott ordered The liquor destroyed, ae-
cordme TO the law in such eases
John Brassaw, who WAS arrested sat
urdav forenoon on a warrant issued by
the states attorney. charging him with
Illegal furnishing. and who pleaded not
guilty TO the charge came into court
again Saturday evening and changed
his plea to that Of guilty, Judge scott
then sentenced him to the county jail
for not less than three or more than
three and a half months,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
By u. 5. Troops, Says War
Secretary Dickinson
NO INTERVENTION PLANS
Troops Are Being Sent to Border to OBJ
serve Neutrality Laws-They viii
Remain on American Soil Till
Reason Is Given,

New York, March l3 II do not be-
licve there will be any movement OF our
troops into MeXico,' was the statement
made here to-day by Secretary OF War
J. w. Dickinson.
There can be no excuse for intervcn-
ton" he continued, unless the Mex
ican government proves negligent in pro-
tecting persons or property Of foreign
residents. and such negligence would
have to be firmly established. No con-
ditons are now existent to give us. such
warrant. In order to maintain neutral
ity laws, it has been deemed advisable
10 send troops to the border.
Secretary Dickinson is on his way to
Colon to make an inspection OF the
Panama canal having arrived here last
night from Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
HELD GEr.roGErHER BANQUET
Under Auspices of St. JOhusbury Com
mercial Club

ST Johnsburv. March l3 Lieutenant
Governor Leighton p Slack was the
principal speaker Of the evening when
the st. .Iohnsbry Commercial club as.
sembled for one OF its periodical ban-
queis and get-together entertainments
at the Pythian hall Saturday evening.
The meeting was largely attended. Aft
er the banquet President Charles Steele
had charge OF the meeting. Music was
furnished by the academy Glee club,
which rendered several pleasing selec-
tions. Lieut.. Gov. Slack spoke on the
early history Of legislation in Vermont
and the work and comparative results
of the last few sessions.
Other speakers of the evening were 7.
+. Hazen, Prn NJ G. Benedict and Dr..
Edward Fairbanks. The last speaker
has bad much to do with the history
Of the town Of ST. Johnsbury and his
remarks gave much valuable nforma,
tiou TO his audience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
Boy Arraigned On Charge OF
Double Murder
YOUTH HAD NO ATTORNEY
Attorney General John G. Sargent Has
Charge of the Prosecution-Vic-
Tins Funeral Was Held
Yesterday,

st. Johnsbury, March ia hearing
in the case OF Arthur Bean, the lsyear-
old boy who is charged with the murder
OF his mother and sister. was started
this morning IN schoolhouse in Maid
stone. before Justice OF the Peace Frank
G. Adams OF Guildhall. The state is rep.
resented by states Attorney H. b.
Amey OF Island Pond and by Attorney
General Sargent OF Ludlow. Tie boy IS
without counsel, and no steps have been
taken BY the state to procure and attor-
ney for him.
The members OF the boys family have
apparently all turned against him, al
though he still claims his innocence.
Bean was formally placed under arrest
to-day; previous to this he had been IN
the charge OF keeper -Four witnesses
were put on the stand this forenoon,
they being David Hall Thomas Merriam
and James Rich, three section men who
were employed on the Maine Central
road near the Bean home and to whom
Bean went and told about finding the
dead bodies; also sheriff Allen whom
Bean met on the road and told OF the
tragedy at his home
Stratford, y. r., March l3--After
looking for the last time iuto the faces
Of his mother, Mrs George Bean end
his sister Nina victims Of the shoot
ing tragedy at Maidstone. VT. last
Thursday. during he funeral services
here Yesterday. Arthur Bean. the ls-
vear-old SON and brother, who Is under
arrest, charged with the murders, col
lapsed. lie almost fell across the cas-
kets and had to be supported By his
guards. After the services he was taken
back to the home where the shooting
occurred and was locked up for another
night with his guards.
The little church at Stratiord hollow
was crowded Yesterday while Rev Al
bert l.. Nutter the pastor delivered the
enlogy. Besides Arthur charged with
the murders. there were present also
among the relatives three daughters and
one other sou OF Mrs. Bean. No sign
OF recognition was exchanged between
the accused man and the rest OF the
family.
Members OF the family told friends
at the funeral Yesterday that the cause
ol the tragedy was the disposal Of the
Bean home. They said thst the houSe
was left 60 Arthur by his father and
that his grandfather. who is over l@
wears old, had recently sent the young
man a bin for labor aud expenses around
the house. which. II allowed, would
amount to more tlau tie house wa-
worth The youth objected to paying
the bill, aud members OF the family took
I sides ia the matter.
/ II was said bt Mrs Kate Benton
one Of his sisters that Arthur went
to her house a short time ago and. -four
ishiug revolver declared somebody
win get hurt If they do not stop usgging
Ime."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
SUNDAY GAMES PLAYED
Because officers Could Not Be Found by
Prosecutor.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 49,. When
Prosecuting Attorney J. B. Wood went
scouting for officers to prevent the sun
dav ball game scheduled between the
major league teams here yesterday, be
could not find county or township
officer anywhere. As result the games
were not interrupted
The batting OF Wheat was The fea-
ture Of the game yesterday afternoon
between the Brooklyn and All-Stars.
Tie got home run triple aud two
singles in four times up Manager Dab
len announced last night the Brooklyn
team was now ready to play ball, and
that no more hard practice games would
be taken on during the rest Of the stay
here. Brooklyn won the game, to 4.
st Louis Americans eyened with the
Cincinnati Nationals in the second game
OF the series yesterday afternoon, score
9 to 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
cARPENTER-cARTER
Barre Fireman Married to Woodstock
Girl Saturday Evening,

Robert d. Carpenter wcll-knowu
call member Of the fire department and
employed as lineman by the Vermont
Telephone company, and Miss Anna
Elizabeth Carter OF Woodstock We're
united in marriage at The city clerk >
Office al 1880 O'Clock Saturday even
ing BY james Mackay, justice Of tne
peace.
This WAS tho second ireman's we'd
ding in the last few weeks. and this
time the other fire addies were com
pletely fooled though they did merry
with the tirst couple, Fireman Carpen.
ter has roomed at the ire station Tor
year and half and though his en-
gagement was known to the ircmen
the date of the wedding was not di-
vulged The firemen knew that Car
penters fancee was in the city but
they suspected nothing, and the first
genuine surprise party was pulled of
AT the station when the bride and groom
came into the station directly after the
knot had been tied, and the groom
with his face wreathed IN a smile that
would not come OH opened a box ol
cigars and started passing them around
to the score or more OF tiremen pres
ent. Even then the firemen thought 4
was a joke and the groom was obliged
to produce his marriage license before
thev would believe him. Needless e
say. with this proof the tiremeu hast
pned to extend their hearties; cougrat
nlations. The groom has been a cal
member Of the fre department for
nearly two wears, lie came to Barre
several years ago from Manchester, \
H.. aud has since been employed by thu
Vermont Telephone company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
AGAIN pUNcTURED
Bullet Hit Chinese In the Abdomen and
He May Die.

New York. March 10. Sing Dock, a
Chinese laundryman, who has been
wearing silver plate in his skull -
cover bullet wound received in u
Chinatown fight two years ago, was
probably fatally shot in the abdomen
last night by Yee Toy, doortender
at the Hip Sing JOSS house in the Bow
cry. II was the first shooting in China.
town since the peace pact was signed
bv the rival societies some time ago,
but last nights shooting was not a
Tong affair
Both Dock aud Toy We're Hip Sings,
but we're bitter enemies for years Toy
came from Pittsburg two weeks ago.
lie sent note TO Dock inviting him
over to the Joss house yesterday and
when the latter appeared to Keep the
Engagement. he was greeted with a bull
let from a 32.calibre revolver.
Toy fed after the shooting with the
revolver still in his hand standing oH
other Chinameu who tried to stop him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
GEYsER IN STREET.
Column Of Water Shot IS Feet Into the
Air To-day.

A column Of water shooting thirty
five feet into the air on North Main
street near Cottage street attracted a
curious crowd shoStlv before o'clock
this afternoon The miniature geyser
was formed by the bursting of . hy-
drant IN front Of J. #, Callaghan's
house. The break was caused by the
collision Of heavy team with the
hydrant When the heavy sleds struck
the hydrant. the top became wrenched
and powerful stream Of water ln-
stantIy spouted forth
superintendent Russell of the water
department noticed q drop in pressure
OF twenty pounds and was looking for
the trouble when he vas notified ol the
break on North Main street Two men
clad in boots and rubber coats were
obliged to work for fifteen minutes up-
der tie stream before the water could
be shut oil. The water continued flow
ing for nearly thirty minutes after the
collision occurred, and several small
lakes were formed in the vicinity of
the break. So far as could he learned
none Of the cellars near the hydrsnt
were flooded
Beyond the badly broken hydrant, lit
tie damage will result from the break.
The identity Of the driver whose horses
caused the accident is not known. BY
ISLANDERS who saw the affair, say that
the team continued on its way up the
street. II is said that the owner OF
the team may be liable for the losses
incurred Amateur photographers were
on haud and several SNAP shots were
obtained Of the geyser'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
And Mrs. Malcolm K. Mcleod
Was Hurt at St. JohnSbury
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
When Hurled from Sleigh She Struck a
Telephone Pole-Internal Injuries
Are Feared and She Is Now
in the Hospital.

st. Jobnsbury, March 49, As Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm X. Mcleod were driving
down Eastern avenue about o'clock
Saturday evening one of the shackles
broke and let the shafts onto the
horses heels The horse which is some
what OF spirited animal, began to act
badly and III the miXup the sleigh was
violently overturned and the occupants
were thrown out. The horse then
dashed down the avenue where it was
caught.
Mrs Mcleod WAS badls" injured by
coming in contact with telephone pole /;
injured internally She was taken to
ST. Johnsbury hospital, where she i
now being cared for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
COMMITTEES NAMED
For Barre Golt Club During the Coming
Season


The executive committee of he balTa
Coli club have appointed the following
committees 10 serve for the year.:
Greens. Donald Smith James Reid
Clarence Dodge house. Mrs W. A. Na
thieson. Mrs. G II Tilden, Hiss Addie
Ayerill; locker. T. r. hutchinson David
Stuart. Miss Mary Sexton; membership,
John Arerill. Frank Dalgaruo. +. W.
Risbee. Miss Carrie Wheelock. Mrs W.
A. LebourveaH; match committee. lanes
Nlackav. John Daniels D. W. Smith;
mems Tournament Robert Clark George
Marion. W ". Russell James Palmer
Dean Perry ladies' tournament, Mrs.
II. G. Woodruff. Miss Mary SEXTON Mrs
W. A. Mathiesou; mixed ioTsome joint
committee on tournaments; social John
Reid. Mr. and Airs 6. \. Tilden. Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Woodruff. Mr. aud Mrs.
James Mackay. Mr. and Mrs ". A..
Tebourveau. Mr. aud Mrs. George y.
Bond. MIR. and Mrs G A. Dodge Mrs
". A. Mathieson Mrs A. A. Stebbius,
Miss Carlton. Miss Gall. Miss Ayeril.
Miss Sexton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
uND1sMAYED BY NUMBERS.
Blanco Eager for News Of United States
Troops and Their Action.

Douglas. Aril March l5.- Americans
gained an entrance into the camp Of
General Blanco last night after bat
tie across from Douglas. General Blanco
is especially eager for news regarding
the action OF the United States troops,
When informed the federal troops were
advancing towards Aqua Prieta Blanco
said: IAN the better There will be so
many more guns for u to capture.
Captain Johnson received message
from Commissaro Nasquez stating that
Blanco's soldiers are again advancing
on Aqua Prieta The United States
cavalry turned ont aud will immediate
In take mp its position on the border
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
rHIRp F1RE IN sIx MONTHS.
Four Families at North walpole N. H.,
Lose All

Bellows Falls, March 10. Three se-
rious fires within six months have
alarmed the citizens Of North Walpole,
y. n. Yesterday a four-tenement block
the property Of C. !. O'Neil and valued
at $1,000. was DESTROYED. The blaze
was discovered about II o'clock in a
baru adjoining the block and quickly
spread to the house Both buildings
were burned to the ground Aid was
sent from Bellows Falls and thus the
fire was prevented from spreading,
The families Of Forrest Cook, Mrs.
Margaret Gallagher. Patrick Farley and
William Fitzpatrick lost all their be-
longines with no insurance. The build
ings were insured for $3.50
The residence Of c. J. oNeil, the
towns representative. caught FIRE sew
eral times. but through the efforts Of
the hand engine it was saved, although
badly charred.
North Walpole since the last big
blaze has purchased q new fire steam.
en-. but il is not vet in commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
BRITISH INTERESTS STOP.
Mexican Government Able to Protect
Matter Discussed in Commons.

London. March 49,. Speaking on be-
halt of the foreign Office in the House
of Common to-day, under Secretary
Thomas McKinnon stated that there was
no reason to suppose that British sub
iects and interests in Mexico are IN
danger He believed that the Mexican
government is able to protect the British
subjects and interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13

Arrivals at the City hotel yesterday
and to-day were registered a. follows:
G. L. Niucens Bostou; A. Cohen. Bur
Hngton: l.. Shire New Norl, City: b.
Kenney. Boston: p Nassar. New Ion
don. Conn; 2. g. Glidden. Albany; J.
$. Martin Margautowu. West Va: NJ.
T.. Belden. New York City; i. ID SIM
mons. Boston; II. d. Brown. Hanover.
y D.; Kingsley Moses. Garien City.
IT, J.; l.. T. Hnuseley, New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
KILLED In KENTUCKY
Were Guarding Coal Chutes Of Cincin-
natl. New Orleans and Texas Co.
Shooting Result of Strike
Among Firemen

Stearns, ky.. March l3 Deputy Sher-
ifs H. N. Holloway and j r. Lovett
we're Shot and killed here last night
while guarding the Cincinnati New Or
leans and Texas Pacific coal chutes. It
is believed that the shooting was the
result of strike OF iiremeu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
EARLY APPOINTMENT
OF License Commissioners in the cOun-
ty Is Assured

Judge W. J. Clapp " this city stat
ed to-day that the appointment Of D.
cense commissioners for Montpelier and
Favston. the two towns which voted
eyes" last Tuesday. viii not be de-
laved long. Probably the announcement
viii be made by the middle Of the pres
ent week Judge Clapp and Judge Dale
Of Waterbury The other side judge "a
the county. were III conference at Mont
pelier SATURDAY evening ON some other
matter relating 70 the opening 81 WASH
ineton county court. and thi. matter nl
appointing license commissioners Was
considered somewhat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
KILLED IN DUEL
Tennessee Man Had Attacked Man with
His Sister

Newport. Tenn, March Believing
that John Prtchett had persuaded his
sister. Miss Emma McSwecn. TO run
away from convent school at Nazar-
eth. by. aud marry him. kidwcll Me-
SWeen yesterday confronted The two
when they arrived here on train and
ia a pistol ight which followed. Me
Sween was killed and pritchett serious
Is wounded and may die Pritchett and
Miss MeSWeeu DENY they were mar
ried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
BRYAN VISITS WILSON.
After the Dinner, He Says Politics Were
Not Discussed.

Princeton. \ j.. March l3.-Col VIII
liam J. Bryan was the guest of Gov
eraor Woodrow Wilson at a small m-
formal family dinner at the Princeton
inn last night Both Colonel Bryan
and Governor Wilson said after the din-
uer that they had not discussed poll
itics
Colonel Bryan spoke for an hour and
half yesterday afternoon 20 one OF
the largest audiences ever gathered in
Princeton. His topic was Path
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE SENDS wARsHIP
The Washington Left Portsmouth To-
dav With Crew of 900 Men.

Portsmouth \. H., March l3.-The
battleship Washington sailed from here
this morning for Guantanamo, where she
viii Join the other vessels Of the fifth
division. She carried crew Of nine
hundred men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
CURTIS GUILD, sR,, DEAD.
Was Founder of the Boston Commercial
Bulletin.

Boston, March l3-Ortis Guild, sr.
founder, editor and proprietor Of the
Boston Commercial Bulletin and fs-
tier OF the former Gov Curtis Guild. ir.
died at his home on Mount Vernon
street last night aged - years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13

Among the recent arrivals at the ho.
tel otis were the following persons:
HI LEROY. New York City w. H. Cook.
Berlin. Y. l.. Brooks. Willi8mstown; G.
r. tsriswold Rsndalph @. n Beleher
springfield. Mass. e. W. Patterson.
Raston. u. ~ Flost Ncvp3rt Z. a.
johnson Nichioui