davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
CARPENTER--ENRIGHT
Barre Man Welded at Chelsea, to Lillian
Gertrude Enright.

Glenn Carroll Carpenter of Jefferson
street was united in marriage yesterday
afternoon to Miss Lillian Gertrude En-.
right at the home of the brides parents
Rev. and Mrs. Archibald Baynes Enright
at Chelsea Rev. Enright, pastor of the
Chelsea Methodist church. officiated at
the marriage. Immediately after the
wedding the couple motored to this city
and left on the afternoon train for va
rious points in the state.
On returning Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter
will make their residence in Barre, Mrs.
Carpenter is a very popular young lady
in Chelsea and for the past few years
has been engaged as a school teacher
near Burlington. The groom has a
wide circle of friends in Barre and inn
mediate vicinity. For the past two
years he has held the position of sec
retary and treasurer of the Trow &
Holden company, manufacturers of gran
ite tools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
TRAMP PROBABLY SET FIRE.
Two Barns on Moses Fishers Farm
Near Essex Junction Burned.

Essex Junction, Sept. 1l.-A fire
which broke out at about 9:40 yester,
day morning destroyed two barns on the
farm of Moses Fisher about mile
southwest of the village. The fire was
discovered by the family of Charles Bar
ney, whose farm adjoins, and word was
telephoned to the village. The fire de-
partment responded as soon as possible
but the fire had made too much head
way for the firemen to be of any use.
The barns, which were 40x45 and 26x50
feet, contained about IS tons of hay and
farm tools The tools were saved. The
loss is estimated at about $1,000 with an
insurance of 81 200. Mr. Fisher has
used the barns to store the hay which
he cut for use in his livery stable in
this village. There is no house on the
place. The cause of the fire is unknown,
although it is possible that a tramp may
have slept in the barn and accidentally
set the fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
Cablegram Received in New
York from His Son
To-day
DEATH OCCURRED
LATE WEDNESDAY,
Gaynor Had Started for
Europe on Board the
Baltic

New York, Sept ll.-Mayor Gaynol
died on the steamer Baltic in mid-ocear
on Wednesday afternoon, according to q
cablegram received to-day from Rufus
w. Gaynor, his son.
Mayor Gaynor sailed from New York
Sept. A in failing health. His an
nounced purpose was brief vacation
on the ocean, feeling that the tonic effect
OF the salt air would restore him in
some measure to health. He was ex-
pected home the 25th. He left New York
at time when the city was seethng
in one of the strangest municipal politi-
cal campaigns in its history. His sud-
den death completely overturns the mu-
neipal political situation.
Before the mayor sailed, his secretary
issued a statement denying reports Of
the mayors serious illness. He said: "A
recent attack of an old throat trouble,
due to a wound inflicted in August, 1910,
by games Gallagher, just as Gaynor was
about to sail on vacation to Europe,
has entirely disappeared. The mayor ex-
poets to return and enter, the campaign
with his old-time yigor."
Gallagher, at the time Of his attack
on the mayor. had been dismissed from
the dock department and had repeatedly
endesvored to induce the mayor TO rein
state him, He was arrested after the
shooting and sentenced to 12 years, but
died later in an insane hospital.
The bullet was never removed from
Gaynor's neck. His death was due to
a heart attack, which his friends here
believe was brought on by return of
the coughing fits that had recurred at
intervals since the shooting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
AssAILANr FRIGHTENED AWAY.
Estimable Young Lady Attacked by Man
on Upper fremont Street.

Upper fremont street, between the
long row OF trees and underground
which skirts the road on either side, was
the scene of an attack on young WON.
an last night around 1880 o'clock. The
girls assailant is unknown, and the fail.
ure of his attempt is due to her plucky
resistance and the chance approach of a
man leading a horse The object of the
unknown mans attempted assault is an
estimable girl of nineteen. Coming
down fremont street shortly before I 80
she was met by man who was evil
IDENTIFY familiar with his surroundings
for he seems to have timed the meeting
so that it would occur in the darkest
section of the wooded street Before the
girl could grasp the situation, the man
had grabbed her and was trying to force
her into the woods on the south side
of the road.
To guard against her outcry, the man
clapped handkerchief over the mouth
of his would-be victim. Thus prevented
from screaming for help, the girl began
a desperate struggle, seizing young
sapling beside the road, and when one
hand was wrenched away grasping the
sapling with the other. Thus for a time
she fought her assailant, but her strength
was fast being exhausted when her as
saiant heard someone coming, whereat
he skunk off to the cover of the woods
near by The girl then hurried to the
nearest house
The family to whom she told her story
got into communication with police head
quarters, and an officer was shortly on
the ground looking for clews. 1t is un-
derstood that suspicion mas already
pointed to one or two questionable char
acters, and developments may be ex-
pected within few days. While strug-
Cling to free herself. the girl remembers
biting the man, on the hand, she be-
lieyes. Beyond the tell-tale toothmarks
which someone is wearing to-day, the
girl was able to give the officers little
assistance in describing her assailant.
He came upon her suddenly and she can
only surmise that he was man of me-
dunn height who wore cap.
An officer from the police station went
over the scene of the attack again this
morning and was rewarded by finding
blue handanna handkerchief, probably
the property Of the assailant and the
one which he pressed over the mouth of
the girl to insure silence. The handker-
chief was spotted with blood, fact
which gives rise to the theory that the
bite which the man sustained was deep
enough to draw blood. The officers are
satisfied that the man knew his ground
WELL 1t is stated that the authorities
will spare neither pains nor money in
the guilty one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
DO NOT BELIEVE
PERIL is IMMINENT
United States Officials Have Not Re-
ceived Word of Americans and
American Property in San
Domingo.

Washington, d. c., Sept. ll.--In the
absence of advices from the commander
of the cruiser Des Mones, the officials
to-day were inclined to believe that
American lives and property in San Do
mingo are not in any imminent peril
from the revolution which is said to
be convulsing the island. A laconc re-
port has been received announcing their
arrival at Puerta Plata, but no word
has been received from the warship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
JAMES FARLEY DEAD.
Strikebreaker and Horseman Died at
Plattsburg To-day.

Plattsburgh, n Y, Sept. ll-James
Farley, the noted strikebreaker, died at
his home in this city at 1910 o'clock
this morning of tuberculosis, with which
disease he had been i'll for two years.
Mr.. Farley was 40 years old, and is sur
vived by a mother and three sisters. He
was at one time reputed to be mil
lionsire, but his fortune had been de-
pleted in recent years through maintain
ing an extensive stable His racers had
not proved winners and We're source of
great expense, Two weeks ago Farley
was brought from Albany in dying
condition, but while physical strength
remained he insisted upon being taken
on cot to the tracks where his beloved
horses were to race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
He Has No Right to Exer-
else the Functions of
Executive
PENDING HIS TRIAL
ON IMPEACHMENT
Decision Was Handed Down
To-day by Justice
Hasbrouke

Kingston, N. Y, Sept. IL Supreme
Court Justice Hasbrouke to-day decid-
ed that Governor Sulzer was regularly
impeached and while awaiting impeach
ment trial was diyested of the right to
exercise executive functions, including
the pardoning power.
The question of the legality of the
impeachment was raised in connection
with the habeas corpus proceedings
brought to compel the city of New York
authorities to honor Suffers pardon Of
Joseph G. Robin, the banker convict.
Judge Habrouke decided that the pardon
was invalid and sent Robin back to
Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
FUNERAL OF C. PALAoRo.
Was Held in Barre Yesterday After.
noon: Burial at Hope Cemetery.

Funeral services for Cirilio Palaoro,
the former Barre man, whose death oc-
Cured at the City hospital Monday
evening as the result of self inflicted
wounds at his farm in Chelsea Saturday
night. were held from b. w, Hooker &
Co.'S mortuary chapel in the Blanchard
building Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. J. w. Barnett, pastor of
the Congregational church, officiating A
large number OF relatives and intimate
friends of the deceased attended the
services and accompanied the remains to
the grave. The bearers were as follows.
A. Ronca. G. Giacamuzzi, G. Sempre-
buoni, A. Papasoni. John ArioIi and NJ.
Paluselli. The nterment was made in
Hope cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
COURT ORDERED VERDICT.
For H. W. Belden Against Boston &
Maine in County Court.

A claim for damages on account of
butter lost in transit on the railroad oc-
cupied the entire day in county court
at Montpelier yesterday. The case was
II. w. Belden VS.. the Boston & Maine
railroad. There was a disagreement as
to the amount of damage due, though
the railroad did not try to prove the
butter was not lost.
The court ordered verdict for the
plaintiff. the amount to be figured with
interest by the clerk. Hamilton s. Peck
of Burlington and Benjamin Gates were
attorneys for Mr.. Belden and H. c.
Shurtleff and w. A. Lord for the rail
road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
MOTOR CAR INJURIES
ST. JOHNSBURY YOUTH
william Thomas, Aged 10, Sustained
Broken Ankle--A Few Years Ago
the Cars Hit Him and He Es-
capped with Bruises.

st. Johnsbury, Sept. William
Thomas, l0-year-old son of Horace
Thomas, was run over by an automobile
yesterday in front of the Summerville
schoolhouse One leg was broken at the
ankle and he is now at the hospital. The
boy was struck by the cars few years
ago and badly bruised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
BODY UNCLAIMED.
That of Man Shot Near Essex Junction
Is in Undertaking Rooms.

Burlington. Sept. 1.-THE body of
Guiseppi Darcho. who was shot Tues
day night, is still at the undertaking
rooms OF A. ID. Douglas. 1t is reported
that Darcho leaves wife and seven
children in Italy and brother in New
York. and that NlazzeIo, who did the
shooting, has a wife and three children
in Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
AEROPLANE PLUNGE
KILLED A, HURT OTHERS
Prussian Military Machine Had Just
Left Ground When the Pilot
Lost Control.

Buechenbeuren, Prussia, Sept. H.
Four persons were killed and several
Others badly injured here to-day by a
military aeroplane machine being used
in connection with army maneuvres.
which had just left the ground, when the
pilot lost control and the aeroplane
plunged into crowd OF spectators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
WOULDN'T RESIGN; DISMISSED.
Collector of Customs Pendleton at Lo.
Angeles, Cal.

Washington, D. c., Sept. ll.--CoIlector
of Customs Pendleton at Los Angeles,
Cal, was dismissed yesterday by Secre-
tary MeAdoo because he refused to re-
sign. John B. Elliott of Los Angeles,
wiz be nominated TO succeed him. PEN
dieton claimed he had been appointed
for definite term which he should be
permitted to serve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
Former Incensed at Action
of Canadian Authorities
in Sudden Deportation
PRISONERS LAWYERS
PLAN NEW DEFENSE
Thaw and Jerome Occupy
Rooms in Colebrook,
" N. H., Hotel

Colebrook, n. H., Sept. ll.-Harry X.
Thaw, who was thrown out of Canada
yesterday and arrested near here after
a 50-mile automobile fight, spent last
night at hotel under guard. His law
yers kept him up until late hour lay
ing plans to resist extradition to New
York In another room of the hotel was
William Traverse jerome, deputized by
the state of New York to get the fugl-
tive back to the Matteawan asylum.
Thaw's lawyers yesterday took the
preliminary steps to swear out a writ
of habeas corpus in the prisoners be-
half. but they said this morning that
they might not press this further and
that they considered their client safer
as a prisoner than at large.
Both Jerome and Deputy Attorney
General Franklin Kennedy of New York
were indignant at the action of the Ca
madam authorities who put Thaw over
the border yesterday. ''It was neither
fair to Thaw nor to the state Of New
York" said Jerome. Moreover, it up
sets the principles of justice based on
the habeas corpus act" he added. Deputy
Attorney General Kennedy characterized
it as contemplate and cowardly.
Thaw himself issued statement last
night in which he said:
"What occurred under the English flag
this morning is something | can't dis
cuss, but we believe good Canadians will
do what is right. Now | have come
to New Hampshire, but only on my diff
cult way home to Pennsylvania.
There is no honest legal charge
against me and we trust New Hamp-
shire won't accept any subterfuge from
a few officials of a larger state.
eve hope citizens Of New Hampshire
who won't be bluffed will write the gov
ernor.
(Signedl
Harry K Thaw."
Thaw's arraignment on the charge oil
conspiracy in connection with his escape
from Matteawan. on which he was form
ally arrested late last night, was post
poned this morning by mutual consent to
4 o'clock this afternoon. 1t is expected
that the case will then be adjourned un-.
til tomorrow. Prior to the serving of
the warrant, Thaw merely was "de-
tained,' charged with no crime, held on
no warrant.
During the course of his wild flight
from Vermont to New Hampshire yes
terday, Thaw declared:
"It's to hell with the writ of habeas
corpus. Five Judges were to hear my
case. This is strong arm work"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
FIVE HORSES KILLED.
When They Wandered on Rutland R. R
Track at Alburg.

Alburg, Sept. ll.--Five horses belong
ing to Maurice Sabre wandered from
their pasture to the Rutland railroad
tracks last night and were killed by a
train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
Weather Forecast.

Local rains tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight in the interior; mod
crate winds mostly easterly.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Rich Neck farmers have organized a
club.
Ridgely's sewerage system has been
completed.
The susequehanna is covered with
two-inch ice at Iiavre de Grace.
Mrs. Washington Crouch, Of Piney
Neck, has an orange tree bearing 30
oranges.
MIR. and Mrs. John. II Hutzell,
Boonsboro. celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary
In Sherfs raid on a gambling
camp at Hagerstown, Thomas Jenkins
and Earl Poet were arrested.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Hayre de
Grace Hospital has made February
district donation month
Charged with assault on his step
daughter, Henry Fogle was arrested
at New Windsor and jailed.
A gold fob and chain were present.
ed to Past Archon John p. Beard by
Blue Ridge Heptasophs at Hagers-
town.
Struck by Baltimore and Ohio
train near HAMS distillery, James
/ Merkle, "a car inspector, was probably
fatally injured.
Pennsylvania Secret Service men
with watch cameras, have been taking
snapshots Of Central division en-
ployes in saloons, the photos being
! served with warnings of dismissal tol
/ repetition of alcoholic indulgence.
A splinter buried In his scalp three
years ago was removed from the
nostrils of Constant y. Elseroad, a
Hamstead
! Charged with "bootlegging' whisky
at Hogerstown, Sunday. Teets Smp-
son, Leo Cave. Jesse Evans and John
/ Beasley were arrested.
Thrown under a iive-horse team by
his new gift bicycle, S-year-old Rob.
ert Tarbert, of near Joppa, will have
TO have an arm amputated.
The p. H. Sharpless Company o
Philadelphia, is seeking the contrac
for lighting Rising Sun by electricit
from its condensery there.
Robbers dismantled stationar
engine Of Victor Cushwa and Sons a
Powells Bend near Williamsport, an
carried off all the valuable parts.
Run down by freight train a
Brunswick, c. NJ. Mount, a Baltmor
and Ohio brakeman, who was TO hav
been married this week, was killed.
From is hens Mrs. William II. JOIN
son. OF Hartford county, during q
past wear collected 2S6l eggs. iI
which she received SiO.95, and sol
I $50 pounds of chickens for S3l.5
making a total of S7245.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11

musician, all present went to the
third floor Of the building where re-
freshments were served. While at this
house Mark McManus. clerk Of
Council and Chief Ainscow hired
Dorry to go to the Fssne Fire House
and after giving an exhibition there,
the visitors decided he should con-
clude the inspection with them this
evening. The bag piper and others
we're royalty entertained by the FaSne
Company members.
Those on the inspection trip last
evening were: Counclmen Connor,
Stover, Bilderback, Haney, Higgins,
Benson, Hinger, Baliff Riley, Clerk
McManus, and Fire Chief Ainscow
and his assistants, Messers Bayley
and McNally.
Tonight the committee will visit
the fire companies on the east side
of the city. They will start first al
the home of the Independence fire
company and then will visit in ordel
/ the Phoenix, Delaware, Washington
Reliance and Liberty companies. On
Thursday night Councilman Conner
chairman of the committee, will re
port to council on the condition o
the several companies.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
FUN WITH
FIRE HOUSE
INSPECTION
COunCiImen Are Entertained
by BaGpipe Selections While
on West Side Visit
SEE EAST SIDE
PROPERTIES TONIGHT

For time last evening members OF
Council managed vaudeville
stunt that placed the ordinafy two
act stunt IN the shade, It happened
during the semi-annual inspection On
the fire department and judging from
the pleasure received the program as
observed at the Weccacoe and Fame
Company houses last evening Will be
carried out tonight when the Eas,
side companies are visited.
Dorry McGregan, of Chicago, was
the SHOW" Of the evening and with
his Scotch cap and bagpipes delight
ed all with his repertoire. THE
Wearing Of the Green" marching
Through Georgia" were the fayOritt
selections McGregan was met at the
Weccacoe House where Dennis S.
Shields introduced him to the Coun-
Iclmen
The first stop of the Councllmen
was at the Brandywine Fire Company
House. Here the horses were run
out and attached TO the apparatus in
record breaking time. Following tho
! inspection the visitors were escorted
/ to the basement where Charles Miller,
/ chief OF the company with a corps
of assistants, entertained in royal
style.
The Friendship Company was the
next fire house visited and the man
bers of Council, especially those ol
the fire committee we're interested in
the method of loading and unloading
the hose there. The hose rack is IN
the cellar and through a small open
ing in the floor, the hose can be hand
led in short order In addition the
company has installed numerous first
aid devices
The next stop was made at the Wa
ter Witch house, the first house TO be
visited where only automobile appa-
ratus is maintained Here again the
visitors after being shown the stuc-
ture were entertained at dinner ant
as the Councilmen prepared to &c
Robert Maxwell. member of the
company, announced that the Coun-
cilmen would be taken to the UnlOr
Fire Companys headquarters in the
auto apparatus. Accordingly, the
Councilmen we're given a thrilling
ride through the streets with the
mercury lowering near the twenty de
gree mark. Record time was made
the cabs following the fire machines
At the Union House. James J. Nc
Nally. first assistant fire chief eX
: planned that the company was plan
1 ming to erect a new fire house at Thir
and Union streets next summer. TIL
{ building will be SO by 100 feet and tw
g stories high.
e After smoking part of the time an
Witnessing the work Of the fhorse
l. the trip to the Weccacoe House wa
e made Here the surprise was sprun'
II After witnessing the quickness Of til
d horses in reaching the avparatr
b McGregan was introduced Hes marcel
ed into the building playing "Th
: Wearing of the Green" After se'
? eral selections had been played by tn
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
WOULD TAX THE
RIPARIAN RIGHTS
Cook Bill Also Would Make
Water Rights Profitable
to State
Special g THE EVENING IouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER. Feb. H.
Representative Cook, Republican, of
the First district, Wilmington, intro
duced the following bills;
"An act relating to assessments of
water rights, water power and
riparian rights in New Castle County.
"Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the State
of Delaware in General Assembly
met:
Section I:-That the Levy Court
of New Castle County be. and thoy
are hereby authorized and directed
to assess at its true value the water
rights, water power and riparian
rights on all rivers, creeks and
streams of water in New Castle
County and to place such assessments
on the respective assessment books
of the County.
Section lI;--rhat said water
power, water rights and riparian
rights shall from and after the pas
sage of this Act be subject to assess
ment by the Assessors of the respec-
tive Districts in New Castle County,
at any general or special assessment.
This Act shall be in force from and
after the date of it approval"
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
CHANGERS WANT
DUPONT ROAD

Continued From First Page,
II. that, the DUPONT Boulevard Bill
should not be repealed and that the
State should not be bonded the ST.
100000 for the purpose Of building a
state road,
Futher, be it Resolved. That we
petition the Legislature to pass the
necessary legislation. that will enable
General DUPONT to complete the road
as soon as possible and,
Resolved, That a copy Of this re-
solution be sent TO each member Of
the legislation and to General du-
Pont
After the business meeting the gen.
tlemen of the Grange entertained the
women with "A very delightful literary
program Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served