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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1908
Page
2
Senator Garath introduced a postoffice appropriation bill to fund the ocean mail project at an additional 1.1 million dollars, after a House committee defeat. Friends of the ocean mail legislation push a revised form to avoid a point of order, aiming to compel a direct House vote on the measure.
Washington April 10 Senator Foraker announced he would address the assembly next on the air regarding the affray and the Beano issue, noting the 25th United event and clarifying his positions. The remarks aim to explain the surrounding circumstances and broader implications.
An advertisement extols Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a great kidney remedy that purports to cleanse the blood and improve overall health. It asserts kidneys overwork harms health, promises sample bottles and free information, and instructs readers to mention the ad when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co. at Binghamton New York.
A garbled text fragment discusses Hood's Sarsaparilla and supposed cures for various humors and ailments. It mentions polls and a military context with charged soldiers, adjournment until next Tuesday, and a committee meeting discussing evidence and order, all in unclear editorial prose.
Former city physician Dr Voorster of St Louis is arrested on a charge of killing Reese Bell on Dolman street. Police traced the suspect after a confrontation at a street gathering ended with a gunshot and Bell crying for help before the assailant fled. Detectives recovered the suspect after canvassing crowds and following leads.
The artist and his partner arrive aboard Kaiser Friedrich der Grosse, following a secret divorce in Paris and a marriage in Newark. They decline to discuss residence plans, with manifests listing Monroe, N Y as home and a New York venue for their reception.
On April 10 in Seattle Chinese and Japanese residents clashed after the armored cruiser Washington dropped anchor. Crowds from both communities paraded toward the park, fireworks lit the night, and a Chinese dragon banner appeared amid aerial bursts. A large American flag was raised during a ceremonial reception attended by the mayor and a Commercial Club representative.
A Canadian customs officer at Emerson was shot amid a border incident near Noyes, Minnesota. May French, a U S administrator, arrived in the United States two weeks ago and transported the injured officer to Crockston, Minnesota, for trial yesterday afternoon. The officer is the son of Mayor Wright of Kanerson.
London reports Eddie Guerin of Chicago was yesterday discharged from custody after long involvement in multiple criminal charges. The case, described as extensive, involved several allegations and ongoing legal proceedings. His release ends a period of detention related to the surfaced indictments.
An article discusses kidney trouble causes and a home remedy with compound medicines and dandelion. It also reports on a conference request for the Indian appropriation bill and debates over attorney fees for Five Civilized Tribes citizenship rolls.
Senator Dolliver explained differences between House and Senate rail and common carrier liability bills. The House bill limited to railroads. Senate bill covered common carriers. Elkins sought referral to judiciary and delay until La Follette and Wisconsin senators could attend. The Senate proceeded with consideration despite questions.
Berlin story from April 10 reports Jah Alois Hauser revealing a lost Rembrandt portrait found by an art director. Experts led by Max Friedlander deem it authentic. Hemphrey Ward bought it at auction in London for 1,250 pounds then Botner Hauner uncovered an overpainted layer revealing the true Rembrandt. A wealthy Keim Privy Councillor later offered more than twenty five times Ward’s price, which he accepted.
In Lowtes April 102 the alien Abraham Ruef faces a mandamus prohibition bid by his attorney to block his trial on bribery accusations. The case centers on actions tied to public officials and allegations of corrupt influence in the city.
A fragment describes at home treatment for colds and grip with warm liquids and chest warmth. It mentions lemon water tea milk and non alcoholic drinks and rubbing briskly over the chest and throat area for relief. The text is incomplete and unreadable in parts.
The McCall campaign contributions issue is debated as Cochran denounces the bill and proposes a substitute. Senator Chantier warned he would respond to Cochran's attack, while Cochran urges a replacement bill requiring every contributor to file a sworn statement with the district court clerk where the contribution was made.
Senate amendments to the army bill were disagreed by Howe yesterday and the measure was sent to conference to resolve differences. Debates focused on action provisions as negotiators take up the disputed sections.
Unoalled letters listed for the week ending April 0 1008 at the Furre post office include Meri Arigh Bertoni Amparino Celestuno Duncan Praset Jas Carvey Henry Gill Enrico Galli Karl Gilman Avres Jaansson A. Leinmd Frank Mene men Geleah Brown Emma Camp ee Frank Daxmon Cork Keone plus several unreadable names.
Notice to the Public announces actions related to Felptonsart with unspecified details and possible clerical errors. The brief message indicates an official intent to address individuals or entities named in the notice though exact names and stakes are unclear.
Readable fragments describe a quirky scene with unusual terms and names. The piece hints at a humorous or surreal method or device involving a person or character named Cara and various odd items. No clear event or date provided.
Washington April 10 Vermont delegates plan uninstructed support at the Republican national convention. Governor Proctor notes a long-time practice of uninstructed delegations, while sentiment appears split between Taft and Hughes and strongly opposed to Roosevelt third-term renomination. Representative Foster’s Senate chance depends on Proctor’s retirement. Stewart’s appointment pleases Foster. Foster and Carroll & Page prepare for a contest, with Foster favored.
Washington April 10 The Hearst Independence League has found its presidential candidate. Not Roosevelt La Follette or Hearst himself. Janver K McGuire ex mayor of Syracuse says McGuire and Haagen could be the candidate with support from Hearst and his backers and will travel to Washington to present the plan. Haagen is noted as wealthy and known for opposing the Standard company.
The State Supreme Court sustains Alabama prohibition law and the 9 o'clock closing rule in Montgomery. The ruling confirms constitutional validity amid ongoing enforcement and public notices.
In San Francisco on April 10, a new move in the Hyder Benson Schneider Dimond land fraud case reached the Supreme Court of the District. Surveyor General W waast was asked to show restrained Capitol documents. The dispute centers on Sonthons 16 and 26 lands and large public domain tracts. The defendants allegedly used Placita lands to swap for valuable western tracts, involving about 300,000 acres across several states.
Wu Tingfang, Chinese minister to Washington, will address the Merchants Club in Boston on April 23. Elwin Brpresident of the club said the talk on China’s commercial development is eagerly awaited.
Mrs. Sarah Pridedé, aged 87, and Bishop ja ab work for 0. P. Fullam in nebo are mentioned. KR. Wood, previously ill, is now more comfortable. The funeral of Hy. Farneworth was held, leaving a wife and several children. Local farm fare and community notes are included.
An ad promising a flesh forming product extols its value and urges readers to weigh themselves before starting. The writer claims customers who once looked thin now appear plump after using the product, asserting benefits to digestion, blood, and overall health.
Charles F. Parkes, 2 years older than the oldest Harvard alumnus, died at his Chestnut home yesterday. A member of the class of 1889, Parker was the father of Fire Commissioner D. Parker.
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