24 Feb 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1905
Page
1
Despatches from the front indicate Russian forces have turned all villages on their right flank into fortified redoubts surrounded by wire entanglements. Both sides anticipate early clashes as fighting lines shift.
Reports claim a major battle looms as war office offers no confirmation. Special dispatches describe restricted details, suggesting imminent battles on multiple flanks. A rail line raid by mixed Japanese and Chinese bandits is reported. German opinions influence EU views amid peace hopes.
Reports from St. Petersburg suggest Japan plans a naval bombardment of Vladivostok. A Japanese counterattack reportedly seized Abe village of Dapindu, temporarily halting advances as fears of a strike grow amid ongoing naval activity near the port.
In February Kishioef and a Sarees of y Christians faced charges tied to the 1004 case but were acquitted. Two others received one month imprisonment terms for nominal offenses.
Janet Feb 24 report from the Central News in St. Petersburg states Grand Duke Ehester, son of Grand Duke Sergius, visited the late husband’s murderer in prison seeking to learn motive for the assassination. The prisoner remained taciturn and gave no comments on the affair.
Many employees at five foundries in St Petersburg are on strike again, leaving the pits quiet as labor action continues. Local workers walkout spreads to additional plants, affecting production and morale.
The longest tunnel in the world, 12 miles long, was completed this morning amid nationwide celebration marked by bells and flag signals. Work began five years ago, and the tunnel now stretches over thirteen miles through the Alps, piercing the heart of the mountain region.
In Birmingham Alabama two bodies have been recovered from the Virginia mine disaster with rescue work ongoing through the night. Hundreds of acts of assistance have been coordinated as relief efforts continue. Five funerals for victims were held yesterday in the Birmingham suburb as authorities say the work will extend for about ten days to recover all bodies. Subscriptions to the relief fund total over $16,000.
In Rutland county a crowded city court session tied up as the State’s Attorney Clemens outlined the case of N J Delehanty for violating state health laws by handling contagious cases. Delehanty was found guilty and fined 10 with costs totaling 23.05 after an appeal was entered bail posted. Witnesses described a chaotic scene as a book was grabbed and torn during testimony with the judge ending the disruptions.
Burlington, Feb 24. J W Ketcham, jailed for sequence in the Farmers Bank of Vergennes wreck, will serve the remainder of his 34 month sentence in Atkinson county jail. He sought transfer citing U S signed by Dr Watkins. The attorney general granted inquiry, and Ketcham will be escorted to new quarters by sheriff Hort Seylrie, with confinement on the second floor as arranged.
In Fomex Junction on February 24 a meeting of school trustees reviewed conduct and rules regarding student contact for discipline. They voted to dismiss Miss Cross and another teacher, who will be present Monday to address the action.
A terse report notes a pair of losses for People's Academy in a tee related event, with brief mentions of the venue and opponents. The record emphasizes outcome and competing teams in a concise, period-voiced summary.
Overseers of the town of Berlin report the total cost of the poor for the year ending February 10, 1905, amounting to 227.25 dollars. The document lists specific expenditures and is signed by A. Covell and others as officials overseeing the welfare department.
Washington February 21 The Senate committee favors giving authority for an investigation during the summer recess of railroad rates and related questions. There is no doubt that the Senate will grant the necessary authority.
Montpelier moves toward party renomination with no opposition to Mayor Corry as caucus set for tonight. Ward nominees include Gatehell Broadfoot Emmons Kelleher Stratton Wheelock with a new South Main Street fire station nearly finished after $20 000 in costs and Massachusetts inspired design.
New York February 24 District Attorney Jerome spoke at the People’s Institute club criticizing police leadership and liquor law enforcement. He urged vigilance against corruption, likening conditions to Montana and California with vigilance committees and warning that officials are powerless if the public opposes strict enforcement. He claimed the police committee largely hid scandal and that political consequences hinder enforcement.
After talks at the White House with President Roosevelt, further developments in Oregon and California land fraud cases are anticipated. The president’s close review followed indictments and ongoing investigations, with Attorney General Moody, Secretary of War Witchy evck, and Special Attorney Francis J. Heney present to discuss evidence and legal steps.
Washington February 24 The President issues a proclamation ordering a special session of the Senate at twelve o'clock noon on March 4 to receive communications from the executive branch and conduct pending business.
Louisville boards of trade plan a national convention of commercial groups to coordinate action on the Esch-Townsend mail rate. Delegates will be invited from invited boards to Louisville, with one set to be drawn up in a few days.
Burlington Feb 24 The railroad commission board met and urged Rutland and Central Vermont roads to improve communications. They suggested piping trains at both stations or announcing arrivals and departures, and to install bulletin boards at Burlington and Essex Junction for timely notices, even when trains run late.
A large audience attended the second night of the show A Hero in Khaki at the West Along Opera House. Local talent under Civic See of Wonwa's Cinbs presented a smooth program with graceful dancing and confident performances. The Floral Arch and Mina ieee viens sale drew attention, while A. Eanes song Alexa received favorable notices from attendees.
A break in a water main near Red Day caused reduced flow and water supply issues. Frost likely caused the pipe to heave and crack. Repairs began but lowered water in the Orange brook reserve by about five feet, with air pockets reported in some areas.
In a muddled report, Horton Pike of Mare is tied to a deer incident. A game warden noted nine deer and a related pursuit before a man named Peter ee faced charges for violating deer laws after a trip to Hardwick today.
Norwich University overpowered the University of Maine with strong floor scoring and free throws. Key players included Moore, Smith, Cray, Barney, and Munti contributing while fouls limited others. Umpire Owen oversaw the 20 minute halves before a 700 attendance.
In South Londonderry on February 24 Fred W. Johnson who shot his brother Jay in Winkall was slated for a hearing examination but postponed due to the State's Attorney Bailey's late arrival. Family strife and self defense claims surface as Johnson, living with his father on a farm, explains origins of the dispute.
The Times of Mayoral candidate Tarelay is pressed to explain a proposed plan to appoint seven street superintendents in place of one and assign control either to the current superintendent, the mayor, or street commissioners. Questions are raised about savings, governance, and past policies under Alderman Mann.
William Alexander, longtime head of the Barre Granite Manufacturers association, will resign as Barre Association president to take a national post with the National Association of Granite Industries in Boston. He remains tied to the Barre firm Bugbee & Alexander and will serve in his new role while keeping his manufacturing interests.
The Rev. Mr. Connor, longtime Universalist pastor of Monson for seven years, has received a call from an affiliated church. He previously led a Hamilton church for seven years and a Wisconsin church for five, with education in the West. He is described as a comparatively young man with a wife and two daughters.
State's Attorney Hollinter Jeknon has received a Burlington laboratory report on the late OR. Magoon. The stomach was examined after a sudden death first attributed to illness, with rumors of foul play. The report notes findings regarding poison traces in the stomach.
Wallace Cover, charged in the Weet atrevt case, could not post $900 bail and remained in custody after two days, with a trial set for November 27. He stayed at the police station overnight, facing possible transfer to Montpelier if surcures fail. Slate's Attorney and MM Gordon were noted.
Funeral for ex Chief Judge Jonathan Mose will be held Saturday at South Hovnal church in St Johnsbury with services at 1 o'clock. Community mourns as local officials note Mose's long public career and impact on the judiciary.
Senators Proctor and Dillingham plan to attend the funeral of Judge Jonathan Flee in Washington D C. The event marks the formal ceremony for the late judge and is expected to draw attendees from government circles.
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