18 Feb 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1905
Page
1
Report from St Peters burg telegraphs that General Oku ordered another Russian offensive. About 15 000 cavalry and 600 infantry with twenty guns moved south to the Dnieper banks and began a retreat Thursday. The Japanese pursued and inflicted heavy damage.
Russians concentrate in force in front of General Kuroki near Mukden south of the railway station preparing to start an offensive movement, reported from St. Petersburg on February 18.
Reliable information outlines aims of Russian revolutionists. A calm period may follow the assassination of Grand Duke Sergius. The crisis is seen arising when ice and snow shortages strike and Grand Duke Viaduner, Governor of St, becomes next target. a pursuit and cure turn may follow after he signs the constitution.
The empire council will hold an extra sitting to address the assassination risk after Grand Duke Sergius death. The Grand Duke’s funeral is planned within the Kremlin in Moscow, with Grand Duke Alexei and the imperial family represented. A memorial service was held at St. Grave cathedral in St. Petersburg, attended by numerous grand dukes and notables.
St. Petersburg February 18 The son of Grand Duke Sergius is not believed to gain the throne quickly. The article suggests reforms for workers may be delayed by unrest, while the government actions could hasten a new era by indicating revolutionary pressure and a dispersed state of mind among radicals.
Leaflets circulated by the South Russian section of the Social Democratic Revolutionaries claim the death of Grand Duke Sargi us marks the start of a war of reprisals. They blame the war stubbornness and the oppressive princely regime for forcing the conflict on the people.
The city caucuses of Montpelier will be held in Armory hall on February 23 to nominate aldermen for wards one two and three and school commissioners for wards four five and six. The general caucus to nominate a mayor and all other city officers except aldermen and school commissioners will follow on February 24 at 7 30 PM.
Montpelier Feb 18 About all members of the Vermont branch of Norwich University alumni and past cadets met for the second annual gathering at the Seeee Hotel. President C. of the university acted as presiding officer and Capt. Pred Ti. Thomas served as toastmaster. Toasts covered The University Organized Alumni The Army The Corps of Cadets and more. Officers named for the year included B. Thomas of Mont and treasurer Ke Re Flint of Mont. A committee reported the annual and proposed a plan to prepare a statement adopted by the committee.
A 22 year old named Willinie Cole, employed east of town, was fatally injured while chopping near his home when a tree fell in an unexpected direction. Dr. D C Noble attended after the head wound was found to be crushed. Cole, formerly of Ripton, is in uncertain condition.
A mutilated report notes a lawyer summoned in a February case involving H Greeley and a bribery accusation. The defense council and judge appear to debate the case, with a session planned Tuesday to present arguments on whether the defendant should be indicted.
A fragmented report from Rutland hints at a legal case involving Cooper and a pastor, with four-year implications for Dees. Details are incomplete, but the item references a dispute over cons and a season of toys amid rising community curiosity.
Washington, Feb 18. Senate suspended business to pay tribute to the memory of the late Matthew Quay of Pennsylvania. Senators from both parties attended a private gallery service as prayers and eulogies were delivered by Penrose Knox Fairbanks and others. A public House service followed with Knox delivering the first extended eulogy since Quay’s death.
Montpelier seminary students cheered a dominant 27 to 0 victory over Goddard at the Montpelier armory last evening. The home team, led by Hill Moyle and Davis, controlled play from the start, with baskets from fouls and strong defense on the visitors. Umpire McMahon officiated as crowds applauded the decisive win.
The Burlington Victors defeated the local ace club in the gym last night by a score of 47 to 18. Earlier, Burlington High School beat St Johns Academy 35 to 27 in the M C A gym, showing strong performance from both teams.
The New Pythian Lodge in Waterbury prepares to occupy rooms in the old Masonic hall as the Dillinghaw branch. It starts with 20 members and expects rapid growth. Officers named include Past chancellors Frank Carpenter and Robinson, chancellor commander F J Arnold, commander D C Jones, and others with trustees Daniele Parker and Arkley.
The Manchester Unity cribbage team won seven of eight matches in a league evening at five tables. Hector and Olliver top MU with a win over Milton and Blrick while Gam ble and Brissett MU defeated Scott Pirodie. Mclood and Rowe MU bested Connick and Jer, My Anderson and Murray MU defeated Sangster and Davidson, Heid and Mearns MU beat Marshall and Wishart, Lind and Webster RM defeated Fol and Holinem MU, Robertson and Taxon MU defeated Graham and Williams MU, Bradbury and Dun beat Mytated Tronaidy and Allen.
The Calumets pursued the season’s total pin record held by Rutland’s prior squad, with Thix as the lone late-entry holdover. They won three sets from the Big Swedes but fell short of the target, though expect to succeed before the season ends. Totals cited show Calumets 535 934 and Big Swedes 32 89% and -072-2S92.
A Burlington Free Press report notes Tirre isivt on caped sparring match and George Badger of Barre escaped what may be the worst blow of his life. the piece hints the bout could be the evening’s most interesting event next Thursday.
Rutland raids targeted liquor sellers with fifth class licenses. Deputy Eberll aided. goods could not be removed due to a replevin order. T. A. Clifford’s drug store on Canter Street held inventories including whiskey, beer, wine, and casks. licenses granted last year by aldermen were revoked by license commissioners.
In February a winter outbreak leaves the village in grip of influenza. Otto V. Greene and others suffer exhaustion while three physicians remain to handle care. No cases have proved fatal, and patients are housed as best possible amid limited medical staff.
The funeral service for Mrs Olive Nichols Pettengill was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Kai with the Rev J Edward Wright officiating. The house was filled with friends and relatives from East Barre Williamstown and Washington. Floral tributes were abundant. Pallbearers included Webber Benmain Aaron Downing Henry Knight Tus ion of Washington John of Washington and BR E Peck of Montpelier. The body was buried in Elmwood cemetery.
The speaker states they will not seek election in ward 1 and declines candidacy to protect city interests and their own business. The note indicates a formal objection to being a candidate at the upcoming aldermanic poll.
Montpelier February 19. Marshall Myatt's horse trod on him injuring his body. No bones broken but internal injuries feared at Barre hospital. boxing scene mentions Frank Murphy and a bout against Pruce slated for eight rounds. Flaherty noted earlier.
The local union United Brotherhood of Quenters and Joiners of Amelia marked the fifth anniversary of its tour to Hale's Pavilion with about two hundred attendees. The event featured speeches on labor and women’s support, performances by local performers, and remarks on historical wage reforms.
A city church group invites all residents to three worship gatherings in February emphasizing welcoming nonmembers. Pastors pledge sincere friendship and service, aiming to spread the gospel of Jesus and live in his spirit. a call to attend is urged for every soul in the city.
Community members gather at the church to bid farewell to Reverend Asa M Bradley who plans to depart for Barre after serving the parish. The introduction committee included Mr and Mrs Lane and George Rows while the jon committee featured Mr and Mrs Tintes and Rey and Mrs Bradley. Refreshments were provided by Mary Wolfe and Grace Dillon as the Rev Bradley heads to a new post.
In Ameamor and surrounding area, Barclay won a second term as mayor by a majority of votes among 458 cast. Nichols was renominated for constable, James Mackay for city clerk and treasurer. The caucus named N. Gawthing and Nichols in various roles, with other incumbents renominated for auditors and library trustees.
Independent mayoral candidate Al John Robins is reported to be one possible entrant as filings for alderman and mayor close Monday night. The newspaper notes no tickets have been fully filed and no nominations on papers have been made, with the filing period ending soon.
The readable text references an individual named Frank and a context involving a workplace or family relation. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR, but appears to concern a personal or administrative note about an employee or relative. Further context is required to identify persons, location, and purpose.
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