davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
SMACKED OF OLD TIMES.
Banquet of Glenugie Club Held Satur-
day Evening.

There was a fine old-time flavor to
the annual harvest festival of the Glen
ugie club. which was held in the Worth
en- block hall Saturday evening. Meal
anale" lost none of its charms for the
100 or more Glenugians, who, with their
wives and invited guests gathered at
the hall in the early evening. Festiv-
tiles attending the "Meaanale" observ-
ance had their origin back on the banks
of the Ugie in Scotland, and the Barre
members whose club Organization Is
linked with memories of the old days.
successfully sought to preserve as much
of the tradition of the occasion as DOS
sible The festival is designed primarily
to celebrate the end of the harvest and
the return of the harvesters.
The dish of "Mealanale' was the cen
terpieee for many other tempting dishes
and the first part OF the festival was
given over to dining Later there was
a program of singing, TO which several
members of the company contributed.
Among those who gave vocal solos were
William MclIardy and Miss McHardy.
Afterwards the time was given over
entirely to dancing, music for which was
furnished by Sanbornis orchestra. In
more than one respect it was the most
satisfactory observance of the festival in
the history of the Glenugie club.
In charge of the arrangements was
the following committee: Alex. Cowie.
Charles LeeL Mrs. Alex. Cowie. Mrs.
William McIiardy, J. p. Mari. the long
time president OF the club, William Nc
Hardy and Mrs. Massie. $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
AUTO AND STREET CAR
IN BUMP AT CORNER
Former Considerably Battered by Colli-
sion on North Main Street Last
Evening.

A Cadillac touring ear, said to have
been piloted by the, owner, Gilbert Vio-
lette, came out of Berlin street last
night in time to meet the north bound
trolley car just as it passed in front
of Griffin's store. The car. was in charge
of Motorman Asa Baldwin and Conduc-
tor Goss. In the automobile party were
several young men, according to the
story, and the driver seemed bent on
reaching North Main street with as lit
tie delay as possible. The motorman
was slowing down to make stop at
Berlin street, when the machine struck
his car headlong in the middle. Occu-
pants OF the touring car were able to
retain their seats with difficulty. The
trolley car was brought to a stop and
passengers, as well as the motorman
and his running mate, descended to as
certain the damage.
One wheel of the Cadillac was stripped
from its axle and the headlights bore
ample evidence of collision with the side
of the car. The machine was so disabled
that the driver boarded the next car
north and communicated with an up
street garage. His car remained near
the scene of the accident until late at
night, when it was towed away for re-
pairs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
CAUGHT AT, WHITE RIVER.
Arsene Remillard Had Run Away from
Manchester, N. H.

Manchester, N. H., Oct. 6.--Arsene Re-
millard, aged IA years, of 2s2 Cartier
street, runaway, was sent back to
Manchester from White River Junction
VT, yesterday morning. He told Police
Chief Gauthier of the Junction fairy
story which the latter took with grain
of salt and the local police were no
titled.
1t seems to be the season for run
aways. This is the fifth in less than a
week with which the local police have
had to contend. Remillard pretended he
could speak no English when taken in
at White River.
Gauthier, after much questioning, elic-
tied the information that Remillard had
been accompanied by his father as far
as White River, and that his parent
had then deserted him. The story did
not sound good to the chief, and he
communicated with the Manchester po-
lice, who, in turn, consulted Alexander
Remillard, the boys father.
He told the police the boy had run
away from home and he would gladly
pay all the expense necessary to bring
him back.
When Arsene arrived on an early
morning train no fatted calf awaited
him. Instead, he was taken to the sta
tion and locked up on the charge of
being a stubborn child.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
JOHN GLIB DIED SUDDENLY.
Although He Had Been Ill for Year
with tuberculosis

John Gibb died suddenly at his home
in the Aldrich building Sunday after.
noon at AIS o'clock He had been i'll
for the past year, although his condi.
tion had not been of a nature serious
enough to confine him to the house until
yesterday morning. During the day he
complained of feeling unusually i'll and
late in the afternoon his condition be
gan to grow worse. A physician was
summoned, but the patient had expired.
Death was due to tuberculosis. Besides
his wife, Mr.. Gibb leaves one son, John
Glib, who is employed in Northfeld,
and his father, John Glib, sr., who lives
in Aberdeen, Scotland.
The deceased was one OF the respect
ed citizens Of Barre, having come here
20 years ago, at a time when the gran
ite industry was in its infancy. He
was a stoneeutter BY trade and until
two years ago, when i'll health compelled
him to lay down the hammer, he had
been employed in several different cut
ting plants. He was last employed at
Smith Bros shed on Burnham's mead
ow. For more than year, Mr.. Glib
mad been engaged as lanltor OF the Aid
rich public library and the Aldrich build
ing.
He was born in Aberdeen, Scotland,
February 81, 1865. While young man
he came to the United States and set
tied at once in this city. His marriage
took place in Toronto. Ont, September
25, 1890. Mr.. Glib was a member OF
the stonecutters' union, the Masons and
the Modern Woodmen of America. In
his religious preference he was Pres
byterian and attended the First Presby-
terian church.
Funeral services will be held at the
house Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. Duncan Salmond officiating. The
interment viii be made in Hope ceme-
terry. The family requests that no floral
be made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
FORMER G. C. l. A. PRESIDENT.
Alex. I. Cruickshank Died at Baltimore
Last Saturday

Word was received in the city yester
| day of the death of Alex. |. Cruickshank
former president of the Barre branch
| of the Granite Cutters international
association, which occurred at Baltimore
Md, on Saturday. October 1. He died
at the Johns Hopkin hospital. following
an illness of two years. He is survived
by his wife and a daughter. who are
residing in Baltimore. He also leaves
sister, Mrs. John Anderson of Balti-
more.
Mr.. Crlickshank, during his residence
in Barre, was prominently associated
with labor circles. He was president of
the Barre branch for two or three years.
He was acting as president during the
strike and lockout of 1907, when opera
tions were suspended in the granite
plants for several months before an
agreement was reached between the cut
ters and the manufacturers.
Mr.. Cruickshank was born in Aber-
deenshire, Scotland, about 1870. He
came to the United States in 1892, com
ing to Barre directly. He made his
residence in Barre until 1908, when he
removed to Petersburg, Va. While in
Barre he followed his occupation as a
granite cutter, being employed at the
Jones Bros plant for many years. On
going to Petersburg he assumed the po-
sition of superintendent of a granite
plant. When impaired health overlook
him he removed to Baltimore, where he
died. In Barre and elsewhere. Mr..
Crmckshank was highly respected man.
He belonged to the Clan Gordon, o. S.
c., in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
RAN AWAY FROM MONTPELIER.
Three Boys Are Being Held at North.
ampton, Mass.

Three runaway boys from Montpelier
George McJerrett, aged Is, William Os-
good and Sweeney boy, were arrested
on the streets of Northampton, Mass
last evening and held for Montpelier
authorities. Chief of Police Durkee left
this morning to bring them back.
The policeman, who called the Mont
pelier station by telephone about o
O'Clock last night, said a sum of money
was found on one of the boys, who,
upon being questioned, stated Tomasi
boy of Montpelier gave it to him. When
Mr.. Tomasi was notified, he questioned
his boy, who, it is alleged, confessed to
taking a sum of money from bureau
drawer and giving it to 0sgood and Nc
Jerrett to buy revoiYers with.
The three boys left Montpelier Satur.
day night, going as far as Mortified on
an auto truck and by rail the rest of
the way. The Osgood boy is already
on probation as result of shooting tur-
keys last fall and the McJerrett boy is
also said to have a police record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
In Case of Thaw's Deporta-
tion from Dominion
of Canada
RULING WAS MADE BY
STATE DEPARTMENT
Gov. Felker of New Hamp-
shire Will Give New
York More Time

Washington, d. c., Oct. 6.-None o.
Harry X. Thaw's treaty rights as al
American citizen was violated when the
Canadian immigration authorities fore
IDLY deported him few weeks ago. Thi:
was the ruling to-day of Solicitor Jo'
seph w. Folk of the state department
Concord, N. H., Oct 6.-New York
state authorities have asked Gov. Sam
uel ID. Felker to postpone for time
his decision in the matter OF the extra
dition of Harry K. Thaw from the state
of New Hampshire and the governor
will probably comply with their wish
es.
The request reached Governor Felker
at his home in Rochester in a telephone
talk with Bernard Jacobs OF Lancaster,
who has been retained as an assistant to
William T. Jerome, who is in charge
of the New York state case. The gov
ernor said last night that he would
grant the request, in all probability, al
though he had asked that the matter
be presented to him in writing before
he made formal ruling on 1t.
As the governor understands the sitna-
tIon, TINS move OF Ine new 1OIh auLupi-
ities is taken in view of the investigation
to be made by Attorney General Car
mody in the Thaw case, a proceeding
which may require considerable time.
Governor Felker also said last night
that he had received from Mr.. Jerome
certificate copy of the indictment
found against Thaw by the Dutchess
county grand jury and subsequently
withdrawn; also an affidavit by District
Attorney Conger of Dutchess county
that no indictment against Thaw now
exists in that county.
Thaw spent Sunday quietly at his
hotel where he received a visit from
his sister Alice, formerly Countess OF
Yarmouth, now Mrs. Godfrey G. Whit
ney. She came up from Newport, r.
l. Yesterday morning, accompanied by
her husband and returned in the after
noon.
After her departure Thaw issued a
statement of 1000 words in which he
reviewed again rumors as to new legal
in New York.
"As | am sane" said the statement,
is it not fact that every person con-
cerned in any effort to take me back
to Matteawan is guilty of criminal con-
spirscy to imprison sane man in a
hospital for the insane?"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
BOTH CHARGES ENTERED SIDE.
Wilfred Ayotte of Penacook, N. H., May
Die of Injuries.

Canterbury, N. H., Oct. Wilfred
Ayotte of Penacook was badly injured
yesterday, when he received both charges
from a double barreled shot gun in his
side.
Ayotte was on a hunting trip, and
was alightfhg from his team carrying
his gun when it was discharged, the
charges entering his left side and pass
ing out under his right shoulder. He
was taken to his home in Penacook by
Howard Chute of this town and then
taken to the Margaret PiIlsbury hospital
in Concord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
FRANK B. WALLACE.
Passed Away Yesterday at His Home in
South Barre.

Frank B. Wallace passed away at his
home in South Barre Sunday afternoon
at 1890 o'clock, after lingering i'll
ness OF two years, during the larger
part OF which period he was bed-ridden
He was born in the town of Horse
Heads, n. Y, July 5, 1877, the son OF
the late Charles Sidney Wallace and
Isabel f. Godfrey Wallace. When five
years of age he was stricken with scar
let fever, which left him a cripple for
life He attended a private school un-
til he reached the age of 10, when he
entered Spaulding school. After com
pleting a course in the Bliss Business
college, he was employed by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. until 1903
February 81, 1901, he was married to
Julia Edna Bugbee of Barre, by whom
he is survived, with two sons, Haven
Edmund and Kenneth Arthur, aged 0
and 2 years, respectively; sister, Mrs.
Charles Ohmart of Sunny Side, Wash,
a brother, s. Arthur Wallace, of West
Sand Lake, n. Y, and his mother, who
still resides at the city home in Barre
where his father died in 1912.
At an early age Mr.. Wallace united
with the Congregational church of this
city, where he was ever devoted mem
ber, giving much of his time to Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor work. At
the time Of his death he was member
of the home department of the Sunday
school. Through all his long illness he
was patient sufferer. 1t is said of
him that he never murmured or com
planned, but bore his cross with the
fortitude of one who feels that fond
Father smites only with one hand, while
the other is ever uplfted to bless.
The funeral will be held from "The
Elm Tree Garden" home, his late resi-
dence in South Barre, Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, Rev. j W. Barnett,
pastor of the Congregational church, of
fciating. lntermeht will be made in
the family lot at Williamstown GENE
terry. Friends are requested not to bring
flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
EXPECT TURLEY DECISION.
When Vermont Supreme Court Assem-
bles Tomorrow.

| Interest in the case of State ys. John
| Turley, formerly Of Websterville, was
revived to-day with the announcement
that tomorrow morning the supreme
court would give its opiE;on on the ex-
ceptions taken by counsel for Turley
during his trial for the alleged murder
of John McAuley of GranitevilIe. Nc
Auley died on the night of July IL, 1911,
near the Wels-Lanfson quarry in Web
sterville. Owing to the peculiarly re-
voting circumstances attending the
mans death, the case attracted wide
spread attention when John Turley was
tried for murder in the following fall,
after special session of the grand jury
had indicted him.
In Washington county court, Turley
was found guilty of murder in the second
degree and received long term SEN
tenee He was taken to Windsor, only
to be removed later to the state hos
pital in Waterbury for observation. His
attempted escape and capture formed
only single chapter in the story of s.
man whom the state claimed to be re
sponsible for one of the most atrocious
murders in the annals of Washington
county criminal history. Ttnley is now
confined to the state hospital, it is said
One Alphonse Primavera was arraigned
for murder in county court, completely
being charged by the state. The case
against him was afterwards mol pressed.
Meanwhile. Turkeys counsel r. A.
Hoar of Barre and John Senter of Mont
pelier took several exceptions during
the trial of their client The excep-
tions were argued before the supreme
court in the fall of 1912. The court
has been reviewing the case and the
decision will be handed down tomorrow.
States Attorney j. Ward Carver rep
resented the state, and he was assisted
by ATTORNEY General Sehn G. Sargent
of Ludlow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
PASTOR GIVEN FAREWELL.
Rec. George Macarthur Leaves Granite
vile Presbyterian Church.

Parishioners of the Presbyterian
church in Granteville, as web as friends
among the several churches in Barre
Town, gathered in the Presbyterian
church hall Saturday evening for a fare
well reception to Rev. George Macarthur
and family. Rev. w. j. NJ Beattie,
rector of st. John the Baptist church,
Websterville, acted as chairman, and in
behalf of the company he presented the
retiring pastor purse, referring in
the course of happy little speech to
the loss which the community would sus-
tain in the pastors departure. Rev Mr.
Macarthur responded in fitting manner,
Several members of the congregation
contributed to an enjoyable musical pro-
gram and refreshments were served be-
fore tine affair came to close. Rev. and
Mrs. Macarthur and daughter left the
city this morning en- route to Saskatch-
evan, where the former has been as
signed to a pastorate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
cARPENTER-JoNEs.
Marriage of Barre Man Took Place Al
Montpelier.

@. NJ. Carpenter, a printer employed
by N. j. Roberts, and Miss Ruth Cove
Jones of Montpelier were married in the
latter city at the Unitarian parsonage
yesterday afternoon by Rev. Albert H.
Spence, jr., the single ring service being
used. They were attended by Miss Edna
Carpenter, sister of the groom, and Har-
old Jones, brother of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter left by auto
mobile for Northfeld, from where they
continued their journey to Boston by
rail. Upon their return, they will re-
side for a time with the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley II. Jones, and lat
er viii make their home in this city.
Mrs. Carpenter, before her marriage,
was employed in the United States
Clothespin shops, in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
GRAND LODGE, I. o. G. t.
Will Meet in Cabot Oct. 8 and o-Recep.
ton Tuesday Evening.

Cabot, Oct. 6.-The 5lst annual session
of the grand lodge of Vermont, I. O
G. T., will be held in Good Templars
hall at Cabot Oct. s and Q. Tuesday
evening, Winooski lodge of Cabot Will
give a reception to the officers and vis-
iting members. a banquet will be
served. Wednesday, at 10 a. m, there
will be a business session. Wednesday
evening, there will be public session,
TO which everybody is cordially invited,
to commence at 5 o'clock Thursday
forenoon viii close the session. and the
final work Of the grand lodge.
II i expected that G. c. T. Arthur B.
Dickey OF Manchester, \. H, will be
present through this session,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
CADY-WELLS.
Wedding at Burlington To-day. To Be
Followed by European Trip.

Burlington, Oct. 6.-Daniel L. Cady of
New York, graduate of the University
of Vermont in 1886, and Mrs. Henry
Wells, were married at 10 O'Clock to-
day at the home of the bride here, Rev.
DR.. George /. Bliss performing the cerc.
mony in the presence of relatives and
invited friends. The groom was attend
ed by Tracy L. Jeffords of Washington.
d. c., and Mrs. Wells by her nephew,
j. d. Tanner and by his daughter, Miss
Mary C. Tanner. An elaborate break
fast was served, which was attended
by distinguished guests from New York
Mr.. and Mrs Cady will reside in Bur
lington after a trip abroad which will
last until June l, 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
QUARREL OVER GIRL
RESULTS IN DEATH
William Reardon was Thrown to Side
walk in Boston--William Natter
shall Placed Under Arrest.

Boston, Oct. 6.-As the result of an
alleged quarrel over a girl, William Rear
don, the ls-year-old son Of Lieut.. Charles
t. Reardon OF the Dorchester police was
killed last night William Nattershall
aged II, was arrested by the police in
connection with the case, on charge
of manslaughter.
1t is said by the police that while
the boys were struggling on the side
walk, Reardon fell, striking his head
on the bricks. He was dead when car
.ried into his fathers house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
Frederick T. Mason Arrested on Charge
of Shooting Vital DUDE.

Waterville, Me-, Oct. 6.-Frederick T.
Mason, farmer, living on the outskirts
of this city, was taken into custody by
the police last night in connection with
the shooting of Vital DUDE, who is Sc
verely wounded.
The shooting took place early last
night in the vicinity of the Mason home.
Mason denies that he shot DUDE. He
claims that they had been engaged in
target practice, after which DUDE took
the revolver and went away. 1t is al
legged that DUDE has made a statement
duplicating Mason.
DUDE is 27 years old and unmarried.
He is at the house of Allie Gagnon, a
relative, who lives near the Mason
place. The bullet passed through the
lower portion of Dubes body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
TROLLEY CARS BUMPED.
But No Serious Damage was Done Last
Evening.

A north bound Washington street car
came near telescoping its main line pace
maker near Wiley street Sunday after
noon at 4;l5 and as result of the
rear end collision two closed cars are
shelved for repairs at the car barn. Car
men along the line We're inclined to be
reticent when approached on the mat
ter to-day. 1t was explained that the
cars were running closely together when
the smaller one came up from behind
and slid into the car ahead. The rear
end of the front car and the head of the
Washington street car were damaged to
some extent by the collision. To-day
an open car is being operated on the
Washington street run. 1t was ex
planned by road employees that a few
of the best cars were already in the
paint shop when the mishap occurred
and that the crippling of the pair yes
terday made the shortage even more ap-
parent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
WANTED AT ST. JoHNSBURY.
Harry Miller Alleged to Have Taken
Horse and Wagon.

Penacook, n. H., Oct. 6.--Harry Mil.
Ter was taken into custody by Officer
Rodd Saturday, charged with stealing a
horse and wagon at st. Johnsbury, VT
A description of the man was received
at the police station from the St. Johns
bury officials, and Officer Rodd recognized
the rig from the description given. Mil
ler said that he bought the outfit, pay
ing S25 in cash with the privilege of
paying the remainder by installments.
Sheriff Smith took Miller to Concord.
The owner of the team requested the
offices to hold it, stating that he would
come after it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
FUR CAP DREW
HUNTERS AIM
49,
Ira Vv' Of Bristol Re-
ceived Gun Charge in
Head and Breast
MAY LOSE HIS LIFE,
SURELY ONE EYE
Mistaken for Squirrel, 1t Is
Said, While in Woods
Yesterday

Burlington, Oct. e,--Tra White of Bris-
tol is at the Mary Fletcher hospital in
this city suffering from gunsihot wounds
in his head and chest having been mis-
taken for game while in the woods yes
terday and being shot by companion.
White will lose one eye and his life may
pay the forfeit for his fellow hunters
carelessness. White wore fur cap yes
terday and it is said that the cap was
taken by his companion to be a squir-
rel. White is 40 years of age He
was brought to the hospital here last
night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
DEATH OF FRANK HENRY.
Was Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Henry
of South Barre

Frank Henry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Henry of South Barre, died at the
City hospital Sunday forenoon, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. Be
sides his parents, he leaves three sis
ters. Mrs. j. E. Murphy and Pearl Pitts
ley of this city; Miss Nettie Henry,
who lives at home; and two brothers,
Ellis Henry of Barre. and George Henry
of Bethel
The deceased was born in Redfeld,
\. Y, September s, 1888, coming to
Barre in his youth. He possessed
genial and retiring disposition and was
held in high esteem by all who knew
him. He was one of the prominent mem
bers of the South Barre grange and
took a moving part in its activities.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Monica's church Tuesday morning at Q
O'Clock. the pastor. Rev. A. c. Griffin,
officiating. The interment will be made
in the Catholic cemetery on Beekley
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
SPECIAL BASEBALL SERVICE.
Win Be Furnished by The Times During
World Series.

The Times plans to give its readers a
special baseball service during the worlds
series contests which begin tomorrow,
the paper win be somewhat later than
usual in appearing on the street. 1t is
planned to give the result of the game,
together with a brief story of the con
test. The score will be received each
halfinning. The games are scheduled
to begin at o'clock.