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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1905
Page
1
Incendiary theory surfaced as officials probed a massive fire causing $200,000 loss in New York and four deaths in Ohio. Investigators cited uncertain evidence, while a separate Fort Myers incident destroyed bachelor quarters, prompting fire crews to mobilize for hours. Authorities noted substantial property leases and company losses.
In Dallas TL Dos, a chaotic note reports on a flow related explosion and a large disputed sum. The item mentions Chicago and an event on De Toke street with a vague figure of 1 dollar involved. Origins from Liane Owen & Co. are cited.
Reports from Berlin detail rebels blowing up a military train carrying reinforcements toward Riga. Casualties are listed across several Baltic provinces with hundreds killed and wounded. towns including Riga are bombarded and ablaze. In other news, Helen S Chand was arrested in Worcester for forgery linked to the Welch will case. trial set at Cambridge.
Washington reports President Castro withdrew his note to M. Talgny the French charge d affaires after a Caracas protest, ending the diplomatic incident. The issue centered on a note from September 19 and involved Venezuela expelling the French manager and closing Caracas station. France and Venezuela agreed to withdraw parts of the note to avoid further communication through M. Taigny. The president sent Mr. Russell to Caracas to seek an amicable resolution amid tensions influenced by Mr Attahel with Venezuela’s government.
Miss Wilkinson, a schoolteacher, shot her assailant Logan W. Vo while walking to a farmhouse near the Guyandotte River. The man reportedly threatened murder after making advances. Wilkinson fled about a mile and was later arrested as a witness described the events.
A gunman robbed an express train near Spokane Washington taking a portion of the valuables while passengers were not harmed. A posse in pursuit is searching for the robbers as authorities describe the bold nighttime heist.
The First Bet tat church in Hurlington was rededicated after extensive renovations begun months ago. A largely attended service described the building as nearly new inside and out. A fellowship meeting followed, with a public address by Rev Gibbs Brainlin of Rutland and greetings expected from University of Vermont President Bookham at tomorrow’s event.
Fragmented OCR report recounts a voyage mishap near Tunis and North Africa dated Sept 18 with one lifeboat saved, a vessel named Alboty tied to Tyne for 1500 pounds, and Richford and Ben Mktese Tongeld entities involved. Court or company actions appear with exemptions and a five year term beginning March 3, affecting Richford Garweot company and related personnel.
Lorain police report a devastating blaze at the Ver beel theater that killed four occupants and left Mrs. John Vesper rescued unconscious. The tragedy also claimed Tansee Duryer an employee who slept inside, and William Marsh his wife and two children, with the total loss estimated at 10 000 dollars.
Three Chicago financial institutions the Chicago National Bank Home Savings Bank and Equitable Trust Company suspended payments to depositors amid heavy losses from poor investments. Officials said total deposit liabilities reach about 28 million dollars with substantial public funds involved.
Reports allege a violation of American seamen's rights as Canadian authorities seized the Gloucester Baking and other vessels after they claim misconduct near North Sydney. The Tattler and several other ships reportedly sailed to Newfoundland, with Ottawa planning further seizures of American men and ships under ongoing disputes with Canada.
The Rutland executive considered Peter Fish to succeed Leviol V. Jeabody who died. Fish, aged about 50 and longtime deputy sheriff of Killundomasty since 1877, faced competition but was favored by officials. He previously served under Sheriff Jeabody and Sheriff Peshwdy, shaping a likely transition to the pavilion.
Joe Mayorero, linked to the "Black Hand" society, was shot dead in the back room of a teen club on Catherine Street. Salvatore Delgalvatore is hospitalized with a shattered bone. he is charged as an accessory. Baro Julune remains in custody as the investigation targets a mysterious "Black Hand" plot.
In Buffalo the Rev Chee HH Collen bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese attended the dedication of St Nicholas Greek Catholic Church when a gold onan vestment with cibelum and other items were stolen from the altar. The crow was valued at over 4000. Police conducted a quiet search as attendees departed. The bishop has offered reward for the return of the property.
A cryptic item reports Charles B Bates Louie Moure and Swarts involved in a fatal incident described as a peculiar accident. The fragment mentions a wife and a marriage mishap with unclear details, noting Bates parsiayed on abuger rte and a Saturday event.
In St Johnsbury on December 16 the Caledonia county court began trial sessions with multiple cases. Featers and Ruth Bere of Hartwick face charges of illegal liquor sales, while Patio Marr and another defendant await second trial dates. Emily Howarth vs Town of Hardwick concerns road maintenance responsibility, and Austin of St Albans represents the plaintiff. Other defendants include Wallace Aineworth and Ernest Nye, with Nye facing school attendance charges tied to June grand jury indictments.
Burlington case details a man accused of taking his wife's money but the court found no criminal act by the husband. The dispute centered on ownership of funds, with witnesses Alabama, Sadia, and Mervin mentioned in testimonies. The ruling leaves deeper questions about domestic financial control unresolved.
A Saturday Rutland banquet, attended by editorial figures from across Vermont, featured E. Persons of the Rutland Herald as toastmaster. J B Shale spoke for the Publisher's Association while Edward J. Rowyn of Philadelphia delivered remarks on naval service and the three cardinal virtues. Other speakers represented Bellows Falls Times, Fellows Felis, Luniow Tribune, Bristol Herald, Rolland News, and local officials with Mayor Mancing in attendance.
A rough draft public building measure introduced by Representative Iwahina outlines site provisions for Inland Pond Vermont including post offices and government spaces. The bill requires fire resistant structures with space guidelines and lists various officials and potential costs, noting allocations from 1 to 20 months and referencing deaths in a related case.
Word arrived from Williamstown that three deaths occurred within a firm connected to Grearein & Beckett. The deceased include Mrs Oliver Stone of Central Street and A Solare. Thos Went to California for health but died, leaving a wife and adopted son. Beckett, aged about 58, long resident in Williamstown, ran a granite business with George Beckett. the community mourns the loss of a host of friends.
The funeral for Alexander Morton took place at his 98 Blackweil Street residence yesterday afternoon. The Rev A Peale officiated with Clan Genton members and many friends in attendance. Interment followed at Hope Cemetery with tributes from family and neighbors including pillow arrangements and numerous floral offerings.
George H Burnham longtime Gibson's Shore manager in South Ryegate died aged 47 after three weeks of illness. He leaves a daughter two brothers and a mother in Darton and was a well known figure in the area. He was employed from Groton to Barton and later served five years in local work. Funeral services were held this afternoon with burial in Groton.
Andrew Soigsi, ill with comumphive at the city farm, died this morning at 7.45 after an attack by a Mr. one nap and granite polisher. He left a wife in the country and seven sons, Henry among them. Body taken to 12 Critage etront for viewing by friends.
A Philadelphia summary discusses public education on sanatorium era open air therapies. It notes how people with minor colds adopt drastic routines such as outdoor living, window airing, and milk-raise regimes, attributing recovery to these methods and praising the doctor for sparking awareness.
Mrs Olliver Stone dies after a year of consumption at 38. Survived by husband and four children. Funeral from St Monicas church. Interment in Catholic cemetery West Berlin. Also noted: Aloneo Coburn dies after thirteen days ill, age 40. Wife and one son survive. Brother at station nearby.
Charles Turton Beardaler died at the Olf Neardelay homestead on South Mein Street at 54. Cause was brain hemorrhage after a paralyzing stroke that began October 1X. He had rallied briefly before a fatal relapse. Son of Mares Woqnd Mary M. diturton. Heardey was born near St Albans and educated at Joseph Taylor private school.
The obituary notes that Beardsley served in the United States signal service and worked in steel tube business in St Louis and Chicago before illness from scarlet fever forced retirement. He returned to his former city about ten years ago, devoted himself to his parents and inventions, and is survived by his wife and two children Alan 14 and Marius eight. Funeral arrangements were not finalized but expected Tuesday afternoon.
Careline Moody died suddenly at his Waterbury residence during the night. Heart failure was given as the cause after he awoke from a noise in a barn and collapsed into a neighbor’s arms. He was 36, survived by a wife and child and two brothers and a sister. funeral set for Wednesday at 2:30.
The defense in the citizenship case of A. Whelps vs State's Attorney S Hollister Jackson concluded brief testimony before Mower of Burlington. The plaintiff will be allowed five days for rebuttal. Montreal attorney Stuart Meftennan testified on naturalization methods in Quebec, noting influence of British subjects and clergy on citizenship status.
On complaint by EB D a writ was issued placing goods in the possession of B H ee at the date of As and John W Morrison of Tunbel ton. The stolen property belongs to M Andrus and Fay Mey Morrison. Both defendants appeared before Justice John MM Comm who continued the case to Dec 23 with bail set at 100 each. Jim Jones aided as interpreter while Darling Whleon to prosecute Grand Juror Horace.
A garbled exchange quotes a baldly garbled dialogue about a head of the seminary and a teacher claiming study at an academy. The speaker misstates schooling and spelling, while the other retorts with a misheard alma mater and a playful defense of credentials.
Twenty five years as a priest marked by a banquet last evening and a children's day today. Fr O Sullivan presided at Mass and was honored with a purse of gold. attendees include Rev J Michaud and many from Vermont and Canada. A reception tomorrow at St Vincent de Paul hall follows evening services at St. Joseph church with choir performances and benediction.
A chaotic mocked up report alleges Paul Kingston killed his cow on Friday and inspired dire rumors of a brutal garage crime. The fragmentary tale fuses grisly imagery with speculation, describing blood, a man’s head, and fear in a fog of unverified details.
A Burlington scene reports four near misses when a lime car from Winvosket rammed toward a man lying on the track. The motorman halted the vehicle just in time, lifting the man onto the forward platform and taking him to a nearby end. The man, dazed, searched for a companion as the car avoided disaster.
Burlington clerical circles report Rev. Tana Chipman Smark of Pittsfield Maine accepted the call to serve at College Street Congregational Church after a morning sermon reading from President M. HL Fuckham, chairman of the pastoral committee, yesterday.
A bankruptcy filing was made Saturday by Tay W. Grady a merchant tailor of Burlington. Liabilities total 9911.84 with assets around 118.87. The petition lists debts including Tastee and other claims, with about 10 percent secured.
A fragmentary note describes Beckley Street and Tong Street in relation to ward four residents. It mentions an emergency hospital, a hut or house assignment, and a dispute over street placement and housing, with residents lacking a proper allotment and seeking a solution.
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