16 Feb 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1910
Page
1
An inmate at Portsmouth Prison attempted self harm but was cut down by a naval guard and saved. The incident followed a prior murder at Rochester, New York, and led to the prisoner being moved to Rootes for questioning before possible further action.
In Mies on February 10 Vidal Davin reportedly killed himself with a fired buckshot at the inn of Prowdent Finley near the railroad end of Senator ihertain of Crewon. The note mentions a relative of Jeff Davin and a likely motive remains unclear.
A clergy man died by his own action yesterday in the city as he lay aged and frail in his home. Authorities report the death occurred during a period of temporary mental distress with uncertain motive linked to an earlier illness and recent war related stresses.
Dispatches from Veh. 1 describe friction between Greek forces and naval commands amid plans for a possible attack. The text hints at disputes over military control between leadership in Athens and local Greek authorities as preparations intensify.
Report from Buffalo New York February outlines demands by women activists including Anna Howant Shaw and others. The convention urged police reform and the inclusion of women on police forces to reduce juvenile crime and violence. It calls for a constitutional pledge to advance women’s rights and equal public service roles.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra express interest in purchasing an Italian villa near Naples. Reports from the Chronicle’s Hank of the Bilan suggest inquiries are underway as the royal couple considers a late March purchase.
Reports say the tug Nina has not been located after leaving Newport News bound for Boston with Captain Cummings aboard. Weather and mechanical concerns are suspected as the vessel may have headed into Delaware Bay or sheltered near the breakwater, sparking a two day search by coast guards and nearby ships.
Washington February 1 The missing coal schooner Nu departed Norfolk February 4 bound for Boston and was thought to have foundered amid heavy seas after a collision with the steamer Howard. Descriptions indicate a forward hatch failure and ballast of weather, with searchers concentrating north of Hog Island as hopes of survival fade.
Fire destroyed Major Hf. Pdwart Dyer’s large farm hall near Rutland on the outskirts of town. The century old building housed heirloom and Revolutionary Day relics now lost, with a past fire at his barns also noted as a mystery.
In Apache, Chief Juss A. Mamillon of the Lawrences fire department and Lieut. Fred M. Gibson were injured while fighting a blaze. Mamillon pinned beneath debris on the Geet floor, receiving injuries. Lieut. Gibson fell and was hospitalized but survived. Other firefighters reported safer outcomes with limited injuries. Navy tug Montauk Point incident referenced with unclear details.
In Feb unrest erupts as armed mobs threaten a jail in Mobile Alabama. Heavily armed state militia respond after Hevetia Moxley a Black detainee charged in a killing is confined. Roland Flowers, convicted in a separate assault, faces new threats as authorities scramble to restore order.
Paris reports a renewed flood scare with anxious residents in suburbs. Authorities issue warnings as rising Seine levels threaten homes and streets, while engineers rush to reinforce barriers and prevent damage to the riverfront.
Berlin and other cities report serious riots as demonstrators clash with police during protests against the government measure. Police fire shots as troops march, with injuries and arrests across Neuemrer and nearby towns. The unrest involves large crowds and street confrontations as authorities try to restore order.
In New York on February 16 three young children aged 4 and 2 perished in a blaze on the first floor of a tenement while another child, Catherine Craig, aged unknown, died on the top floor. Mrs Selimy briefly left home to market, and upon return firemen found the children trapped. Authorities believe a match played by the Selimy children sparked the fire, with one child possibly dying from smoke.
A collision in Hangor kills Mary A Wheelwright, wife of Jemph Wheelwright, prominent Pamwee merchant. Investigations begin as Burlington and Mount Hoy details unclear. county court action arises over alleged negligence by Central Vermont Railroad, suit seeks about 6000.
Mrs. Bridget Stewart of Mount Holly sues for injuries claiming she was hurt when an engine bumped her car while she was taking a seat. The accident occurred in Montpelier as traffic moved, with Stewart seeking damages for medical and related costs.
A mill worker died in a railroad wreck near Oldtown after being trapped in his car as the train derailed. The crash caused more than 1000 dollars in damage to the line. He is survived by his wife and a child.
A slate slide collapse yesterday killed 98 people and injured many at a city event. Emergency crews worked through rubble as authorities investigated the cause and safety failures.
Reported wreck near Elsbery involves the Hocking passenger train and Latw Columbians with one killed and fifty injured. Norfolk financier Tobn H Core, once Confederate ranger, allegedly left an estate plan including a $100000 bequest. the mayor of Norfolk certifies the fortune is not stolen but deposited in Core's tomb.
In Lewiston Maine on February 10 a city firefighter died after falling from a ladder during a building collapse. The tragedy marks the third Lewiston fire department fatality this winter, with two other firefighters killed earlier by a building explosion. The fallen volunteer, Joseph Campring, a longtime member from Birmingham, leaves a widow and four children.
Workers at the Concorn shirt factory in New Hampshire left their posts yesterday afternoon over concerns about pay and job assignments. The strike involved 100 female employees who protested restrictions in the sewing department and alleged improper treatment, demanding changes from management.
Washington dispatch reports a lively Senate exchange over the presidential race with Taft and Hughes topics. The discussion touched on New York politics and possible impacts on national leadership amid tense partisan signaling.
Announcement by Bishop Falconio names Favhar Stila as parish priest at Ammesbury, Mass and confirms appointment to Hartford. Details are fragmentary but indicate a diocesan reshuffle with Stila replacing the previous rector.
A historic notice states a trans channel aerial service will use dirigibles and aeroplanes with shed sites bought at Dover London and February. The venture, described by a writing company, aims to create an air link across the channel using airships and airplanes for transport and postal use.
Victor Cravelio faced Chief of Police David W Faulkner on a warrant for breach of the peace. The incident followed a flat fight with Luigi Galleaal, with a subsequent arrest and a bearing scheduled for tomorrow morning. A warrant was issued for Galleaal.
February 22 at Guildhall figures a Bowring to be given on a petition by Maine Central Railroad seeking the removal of two grade crossings near Tonsley. February 4 hearing set at Hutland before the commission to hear Narent Attorney Jonet on telephane charges.
Police Commissioner Stephen M. Gary defends Canadian provinces against sensational claims of widespread white slavery. The fourth annual report notes agitation to fund workers in Boston and other cities. It states only a small number of alleged Canadian victims were actually involved and argues private funding should continue to aid anti trafficking efforts.
Confused reports claim the Chivtendam dam on Rutland Railway Light and Power may fail under Trineme water volumes. Officials and Henry Arpant of Bookline discuss planned repairs and expected Friday arrival. company asserts dam integrity despite rumors of danger.
J. D. Morgan plans a voyage with a Panama Canal lingering mood, boarding Codrie to reach Mediterranean ports. The errant report notes threats and a cane display during boarding, reflecting tense newspaper sidelines in New York.
Cryptic dispatches report Yersia ending pursuit as Unicon Russia pulls troops from a province. Irregular phrases mention Teheran officials and foreign offices withdrawing, with unclear references to Kerutagh and Huveelan registrars. The text is fragmentary and politically ambiguous.
The 46th anniversary of the Knights of Pythias was celebrated with a gathering at the Vincitia club and Pythian hall. Dozens of members and guests heard speeches by Rev. Edward Downey and others, enjoyed music by Harris orchestra, and shared a banquet prepared by Mrs. C. N. Benadiet.
Cow Testing Association formed yesterday afternoon by dairymen with 95 members. Officers elected include president We S Wasser vice president George TH Sennekek treasurer FA Chetin and TL K Brooks. Next meeting set for Monday at the board of trade to submit rules and perfect the organization. St Albans Feb 1.
Mr and Mrs Jonah L Hevier of Montpillur quietly observed the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding today. They began with a ceremony at Kerline’s church and followed with a small gathering in the office of the Sadomal Lite Taumanvn company.
The January city council meeting was brief and approved minor items. Officials reported a hydrant repair after frosting, 22 births 16 female 6 male, 10 deaths with several causes listed, and a new resolution allowing the city to borrow up to 9000 in anticipation of taxes.
Up to 2 o clock in the afternoon no word had been received from methonal headquarters and local G A A branches regarding the granite industry situation. The national executive committee was to meet last night but no action reached this city. Local committees await word before taking further steps to secure a settlement.
The funeral services for Mrs. Annin Hall Gates who died Saturday near Schenectady were held this afternoon at the First Baptist Church of Barre. She was aged about years and leaves three brothers in law and a brother. Interment followed in Hope Cemetery as a large circle of friends attended and floral tributes were extensive.
Mise Maude Duprey aged ten died yesterday afternoon after lingering illness of the heart. She leaves two sisters and a brother. Funeral services will be held at St Monica's church Friday morning at 10 o'clock with interment in the Catholic cemetery.
H J Baldwin of Cleveland and C H More of Chicago vie for control of Baldwin and More in the eminite firm of Baldwin and More. More & Co of Chicago acquire a major stake in the firm, with Olina More & Co taking a large share of the Sim Mowers operation. Wage terms and asset transfers outlined, with managerial changes anticipated.
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