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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1908
Page
2
Senate proceedings show unfavorable sentiment toward the Aldrich currency bill. The Howse committee on banking reported to run fearinge ot the act, with the majority opposing favorable views and the bill referred to a sub-committee for further consideration.
The Tous Committee on justice delayed action on charges of misconduct against Judge Wilfey. The subcommittee report remains under review and will be laid before the Aparnel for further discussion before any recommendation is adopted or promoted.
The Sterling bill to enact employers' liability law was reported to the House on Friday by the committee. Amendments of minor character were offered and adopted. It will be reintroduced amended, referred to the judiciary, and reported Pridey. It went up for passage in the House at an early date.
Wathington April 2—The Brownsville case leads into Senate discussion of bills from the Magra Soaring group. Foraker submitted a verbal format and Warren of the military committee filed a minority report. Warner of Missouri supports re-enlistment while Scott of West Virginia declaims against immediate action. Both bills are placed on the calendar and will be called up for consideration amid an extended, exciting debate.
Chicago plans a 300 foot wide canal from Lake Michigan to the south fork to connect the lake with the river system. The proposal envisions a major water route to handle largest ships, with new gateways at the north and southern ends and an extension to the lake via Twenty sixth street. The project, costing about 12 million dollars, aims to modernize harbor access and improve water transportation.
Joseph Howard Jr a leading figure in the country has died in New York at seventy four after a lengthy illness. He was widely known as a prominent public figure and his death ends a long career in public life.
Fragmented legal notice reports battles over a will and widow Mrs Vanderbilt and others seeking shares in Mrs Ball’s estate after an automobile accident in France that killed her husband. Frank P. Smith of Topeka is cited, with disputes over legacy and control of funds amid long legal wrangling and family claims.
In New York a lamp explodes burning Lena Teabella 18 and her dress as she dives from a fifty story window to a sidewall. Her uncle Frack Isabella is burned and collapses in the street. Lena and her sisters are known as a musical family across New England. Lena is hospitalized with internal injuries and severe burns.
The armored cruiser Minttdhea built by Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company sailed from Rockland harbor for a standardization trial on the Rockland mile course. A northwest gale during the test caused welding and shift issues, but the craft completed the trial with the outcome pending further government testing.
Fragmentary OCR describes a large schooner named Monster Schooner with a massive 540 gross ton capacity. It notes a voyage to Portland, a Bay area, and mentions 60 feet in length and a crew or cargo detail, but many words are garbled.
In New York the 100th New York Methods at Episcopal conference opened with Bishop David H. Moore discarding charges against Chancellor Day of Byra wig university. He dismissed five counts accusing Day of detaining President Roosevelt and attacking free speech, praising Day as a defender of liberty amid applause from delegates.
In Albany on April 2, a tense Senate debate raged over race track bills and related measures. Governor Tay faced sharp attacks from Senator Grady who accused him of pressuring the legislature and assailed newspapers. Supporters predicted a flat vote to restore bills, while race track allies prepared to oppose. Remitor McCarren led the anti governor effort, with seventeen Delaware and five Republican lawmakers signaled to oppose. Four more votes were needed to defeat the governor, centering on gaining three crucial men.
Washington reports on Crane and Taft factional lines as Massachusetts delegates head toward an open convention. The Crane camp favors restraint on instructing delegates while Taft allies claim personal assurances shift several delegates. Momentum centers on whether the party will nominate openly or by controlled support ahead of November.
Indiana Republicans convene with large turnout as Overstreet of Indianapolis is temporary chairman and J G Chaney of Sullivan is permanent chair. Delegates discuss debt leaps and platform planks urging Micr President Fairbanks support, local option by county, and a call for a special congressional session after fall elections.
In Columbia April 2 Senator Tillman shows optimism about Bryan's chances if Taft is the GOP nominee. He notes Bryan’s health limits and speculates on Europe travel, party strategies, and Roosevelt’s influence. The piece weighs Democratic and Republican nominations and Bryan’s potential electoral fate.
The Athletic Council disqualifies ten Dartmouth players for alleged infractions and signs contracts reveal a wave of tryouts. Hagelton of West Medford, Brerstt from Trentom New Jersey, and Buillin of Oak Park are listed among others set to trial with Boston groups and near-professional squads. Mebaniy, Harvard captain and coach, aims to lead Dover’s basketball squad this summer with new pitchers and players joining from Cambridge and Springfield.
A fragmented item indicates expected nomination of Lilley for the Connecticut governorship amid political maneuvering. The text is garbled with stray letters and unclear references, but hints at Republican activity and discussion of a potential candidacy.
Washington reports show Senator Jonathon Rourns of Gregan discussing a potential nomination and election as president. He faces questions about his readiness and the delegation's stance while remarks hint at ongoing White House discussions and possible acceptance if selected.
The trial of Frederick A. Hyde John A. Benson Harry P. O Mond Joost H. Schnsider for alleged U.S. land frauds began before Justice Staffert in criminal court No 1 in Whellington April 2. More than 200 witnesses from fourteen western states attend as Congress appropriated $60 000 to cover expenses. The defendants allegedly used fictitious names and forged signatures to seize public lands with help from clerks in the general land office. Attorneys for the government include DA Baker and Justin Pugh Meney. Defense teams include Worthington Donaldson Birney Campell Van Devers. The jury was paused while a plea in bar was argued. a new panel may be needed.
A sheriff recounted to investigators a prison confession by Gillette claiming he killed his sweetheart Brown. He described hiding with a jail attendant in a cell near a witness, explaining how the murder occurred and involving a tennis racket. The tale prompted remanding of several officials and influenced the trial proceedings.
A dispatch from Hayti reports American warships preparing to land troops amid rising tensions. The message cites Nord district chief Euler Chicin confirming the plan as part of stabilizing actions in the area.
The district celebrates Congressman Foster for taking his seat and delivering a record that reflects credit to himself and honor to the state as reported by the Enetrprise.
A fragmented 19th century letter laments neglect of trees in a New England park. It criticizes forestry workers for mismanaging plantings and warns that ongoing delays will degrade the park for generations. The writer fears future recovery will take decades.
Brattleboro Reformer reports Lieutenant Governor Prouty outlining a Vermont platform. He supports continuing current policies on service corporations and education, seeks economic efficiency, fewer and better bills, and opposes backward steps. He urges elected governor Prouty of Vermont and advocates advertising the state’s resources and attractions.
The Bellows Falls Times notes talk of a special session to relieve Gov. Proctor of his duties as editorials in The Herald warned of a perilous move. Col. E.R. Moree visited Burlington and Montpelier reignited fears as political factions argued over extra sessions and costs.
The legislature faces a busy year with key elections and a crowded candidate field for senators and representatives. An anticipated contest surrounds the temporary supervision and governor Proctor may appoint at least three candidates to fill the pro tem post as town examinations and state duties set the stage for a tense political season.
The Ludlow Tribune notes the coming session will focus on taxation and the need to move toward fairer policy. It emphasizes the importance of clear, attainable goals and the duty of a representative to serve his constituency while addressing state level matters of great moment.
New York April 2 Carl Fischer Hansen a prominent lawyer was arrested on extortion charges. An indictment was returned in general session he is held on $15000 bail Prosecutors allege he extorted 140000 from Joseph Eficion using threats of veto actions pending grand jury review
The document cites testimony and affidavits from Dr Nieto and Bernard Kaplan in a case involving Alain Ruel. Prosecutors and Judge Dunne discuss a potential tactic to secure a guilty plea with a promise to withdraw later. The affidavits allegedly contradict the defense.
A coroner’s jury on April 2 returned a verdict accusing Stevens' assassin. The proceedings in San arene revealed the shooter identified as LW Chang, with the jurors questioning the accused’s motive. The accused attorney declined to have the defendant testify.
Fragmented OCR text references a York painting event and brands like Li Rel and Grim with Shake regn. Mentions Benlp, Cutler, Barrows, Pork, Montpelier Ly and M. Palit Agents in a garbled ad style noting names and items without clear action or outcome.
Pstaam's Fadeless Dyes come in a fall line of colors for Wool, Silks, Cotton and Mixed Goods. Each package colors a third to a half more goods than competitors with less trouble and no failures. Price 10 cents. Red Cross Pharmacy Miles Geronile El Barve Ve.
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