22 Apr 1908
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1908
Page
1
London April 22 Sir Henry Camp Dell Hunnerama former premier of Bag Jandy died at 0:15 am today. He had been ill for weeks and resigned his office less than a month ago due to worsening condition. He succeeded Arthur J Balfour as prime minister in 100.
A fragmented report notes a day ending with a Union welcome and a midnight address referencing Missouri and election themes. It mentions reactions to leadership, follower loyalty, postponements, and the challenge of keeping supporters engaged amid wider societal shifts.
Chaotic voter tally shows 29 of 2 cities voting to retain saloons in a tense statewide referendum. Reported gains appear linked to ongoing fights over saloon licenses and temperance policy, as communities adjust after weeks of intense campaigning.
In Washington on April 22 15 U S district attorneys and chief examiners of naturalization bureaus reported to Assistant Attorney General Cooley about a crackdown on anarchists. The session outlined measures to curb subversive activities and streamline naturalization processes.
Four people die and seven more are badly hurt in a runaway engine and car incident near the river at a works site. All injured are Italian workers. rescue efforts and investigations follow the crash reported April 29.
A man named Boyden, visiting his wife at her Guild Street home, shot his wife and eldest son during a quarrel over house payments. He then shot himself, dying instantly. Mrs. Boyden survived, with physicians predicting recovery.
Benedict Shanahan, Newfoundland fisherman, was released after Inspector Hooley reviewed his alibi and statements. Shanahan claimed he was in Boston and then with a sailor on the night of Annie Mullins murder, and he provided names of witnesses to substantiate his story.
The Shanghai dispatch reports rising anti Japanese sentiment across China following Monty's note and a Japanese threat. Citizens meet in major cities to unite against Japan while foreign officials vow to ease tensions and avoid hostility toward Chinese people.
Dr. Marcello Hut Chinana, native of Wakefield and Harvard medical graduate, longtime administrator in Massachusetts medical institutions, dies after a three year illness. He served as superintendent at Foxboro state hospital and later at the hospital for the insane, with a June marriage to Miss Annie Palmer of South Eggleston.
Fragmentary report states Brigadier general Duchesevey died in Trathemeet on April 21 during a mission. The article mentions a hospital or field location and notes the casualty among seven males, with unclear details about the cause or unit.
Quincy April 22 The quar ry workers and Granite Manufacturers Association settled the dispute with a new wage rate change after talks. The agreement sets 28 cents and 26 cents for certain years while engineers remain out awaiting national mediation approval. Factory committees will ratify the deal and return to work tomorrow.
Lumbers hold two conferences with opposing side and show some progress. A follow up meeting is planned this afternoon to advance the agreement. The polishers' union accepted and adopted the committee report on settlement with one minor exception.
An inquest opens in Chelsea court house to probe rumors the disastrous fire spread due to deliberate arson. Nearly a hundred witnesses are expected as remains of two fire victims are found, raising fires lost to fifteen. A body is recovered at Watts Street and another believed missing man William Morris is sought.
In Hardwick Mark Foster, town clerk for three years, vanished after driving to Montpelier with a blea team to call for a rig. Witnesses say no one claimed him or the vehicle, and search efforts focus on his well known routine amid speculation.
Mildred Brewster undergoes examination with witnesses detailing her memory of the week before the shooting of Anna Wheeler. Doctors testify that she appeared sane at times yet questions remain about her danger to society if released. Court adjourns after continued testimony and expert opinions.
In Richford on April 29 an evening meeting reviewed fire escape plans for new buildings. The group discussed a state requirement and an application to the selectman. The league voted to pursue further action. Storm warnings will affect Sunday services.
Rutland officials awarded licenses to several local fraternities including Herwick Bardwell and Pierce. The action increases first class licenses while decreasing second class licenses, affecting names such as J H Dugan and Fred Founseworth.
George C of South Barre was arrested this forenoon on a charge of assault. The complainant alleged the offence arose from a dispute over a debt for a purchase made earlier. McCarthy was brought to the jury and given a hearing before Justice Scntt. the case was continued until nine o clock tomorrow morning.
Charles L. Swasey died at his home after a brief illness. The 16th Vermont Regiment veteran, aged about 65, served as commander of the L. L. Gace poet, and left a wife, ten children, and a sister, Mrs Mary of Tunbridge. He had lived in the same house for thirty five years.
Arthur C. York a Boeton traveling salesman for the tawne chocolate company and Mins Lene Jesus of Bueleey were married this morning at St. James Episcopal Burlington. The Rev. G Y Bilesarr officiated and the couple will reside at Jamaica Plains Massachusetts after a trip to Niagara Falls.
A raid on the Atlantic Guy exclusive club uncovered a wheel and other materials tied to a tzidny scheme. Authorities confiscated items and announced investigations into alleged posing and membership irregularities.
Market for desirable dwellings and small fines on business property mentioned. Among arrivals at the city's hotel for evening and today are M S Clark Boston Hill Wonevilla S Hy Walcott Claremont Bo Williams Graystone Woe worth store Rutland and others dining
A runaway wagon on Beckley street hill yesterday afternoon threw Mrs. Len Hutchins, her son, and her father from the vehicle. The horse bolted down Second street after a broken harness caused the crash. All three were injured and treated by local bystanders. the horse was finally recaptured near Marshall street.
Mrs Ella Barber Carr wife of Clarence I Carr died at 1 20 this morning at her Church street home from a paralytic shock suffered Saturday night She was 61 born in Calais lived here most of life daughter of Cyrus Barber survived by husband one brother Dr N Harber of Barre Town and sister Mrs W M Spon Funeral at her house Friday at 1 30 officiated by Rev F A Poole burial in Maplewood Cemetery Barre Town
The Gentlemen's Driving Club held its annual meeting electing officers including President Donald Smith and Vice President John Trow. Directors are George H. Milne KW Morse H C Leonard and Louis Seaver of Williamstown. Memorial Day marks the first race with two days of racing on July 3 and 4 and another meet in August. The track requires little work after a placid previous season.
A letter from a ten year old boy describes a merciless incident where someone dumped a rat in a box and released it near a cow, lamenting the animal's suffering and labeling the act cruel. The note is dated April 22 and signed Barre, with D. L Imiah as the editor.
Local listings note Barry Worthen and others presenting The Power of the Crow at Theaters 4 Malist in Barre with showings tonight. The program includes performers Spits en England and Bolles in a mixed bill format.
Regular meeting of the city council focused on routine matters. Streets committee reported on Emexa street condition delaying a planned layout, and recommended future work when ground improves. A wall and dirt fill were proposed for the tank on River Street costing about 110 dollars. Permits for new houses and an ice cream parlor license were approved or tabled as noted, with several street and water projects listed for consideration.
The Granite Chapter No 20 R A M held its annual convocation in Mesonic hall with 70 members present the largest attendance. A supper was served after which officers reported a prosperous year with 25 new members and net gains. New officers elected include William H Bradbery Donald Blake Lewis Robe riend M Willey T Galler secretary A W Badger Walter P Scott G Moore Wyllie and others with wardens and stewards named.
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