21 Jan 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1910
Page
1
Reports from France describe massive damage from unprecedented rainfall. The Seine subway tunnel flooded halting traffic while Paris and Orleans rail lines may be disrupted. Floods blanket east and west regions, factories closed, crops destroyed, and emergency looting noted amid widespread disruption.
Reports from New York dated January 21 indicate that more than half a million workers have joined the meat industry strike. The movement has spread from Cleveland to states including Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana Illinois Maryland Connecticut Michigan Nebraska Arkansas Mississippi Wisconsin and others, signaling a broad labor action with potential nationwide impact.
Quincy Mississippi January 2 Cadres from Ayres report the council of allied ministers has ordered Fors River works to construct two 6000 ton dreadnaughts capable of 22 knots. Projected cost ranges from 10 million to 15 million dollars, financed locally and in Boston.
About 6000 depositors of the Waterville Trust Company, closed earlier by order of the state bank examiner, will receive more than 500000 in a 50 percent dividend on their deposits. Checks were mailed last night under the direction of receivers Charles II Johnson and Marty C. Holmes. Further payments expected later.
An explosion at a Richmond Maine mine entombed four workers, killing two and injuring several others. Two miners escaped with light injuries while 30 were rescued, and emergency crews worked to free the trapped miners after the blast.
In Iston Maine on January 21 Alferd, the Teyedroll daughter of Jalin of the big ity, died in a fire at 6 75 o clock inside her home. Firemen found the body after neighbors reported the blaze. Salvators and Kaysere of the right arm were injured when their efforts to help led to severed nerves.
Colosel Ferdinand Cohen the waiter accused of abducting Roberta de Japon, a 17 year old, appeared before a criminal court. After argument the judge set bail and the matter was adjourned for further proceedings as the district attorney urged immediate action.
A woman in Rockford Wisconsin was murdered in her home. Police report a hit-and-run style attack as she returned from a morning errand with a male companion. The incident occurred near the elder woman’s residence, with details limited and no clear suspect identified. The scene drew onlookers from the affected neighborhood and local authorities began a formal inquiry.
Paroled bank thief Weland Wax captured after a pursuit that extended to Morrucco. The article notes Wax and accomplices roped in during the Milwaukee State Bank heist, where deputies withdrew deposits. Wax, 39, faced a potential sentence of one to ten years. another suspect received nine years.
The steamers Bt. Joling and the Pomeranian battled heavy seas after a disabled vessel collided near Bengore Head. A search by three other steamers followed as the weather cleared and a new hawser was fitted. The Pomeranian sailed from Map England on December 27 for St. John, N. B., with a crew of about 40 and no passengers aboard. The incident details remain uncertain.
Tokyo reports the Japanese government sent Ambassador O Brien a formal reply refusing Secretary Knox plan for neutralising the Manchurian railway. Government cites reason that reprationalization is unacceptable, with details undisclosed and decision described as irrevocable.
Russia today sent a reply to the knee Manchurian rate way proposal to Ambatésdor Rorkhill. The exchange follows Patersturg actions. both nations weigh neutralization efforts amid tensions in the Manchurian region.
In New York on January 21, Roberts Hall and associates tied to New York and Cincinnati failures forced the suspension of three firms, J. M & Co, Lathrop, Finskine & Co, and Riberty, Hall & Crise, as investigators probe the collapse. The exchange president called for a rigorous inquiry into peculiar circumstances and possible misconduct, while moves to remove a Crileum & Hocking Coal stock from Quebut are reported as under consideration.
In Indianapolis the United Mine Workers convention reviews committee reports on revolutions and credentials and debates a 10 percent wage increase for coal diggers. Grangers propose amendments to curb the president’s power, while talks urge unity for higher wages and better conditions across North America. Hearst is targeted for opposition amid anti Hearst sentiment.
Boston Jan 1 Will be no strike at Boston and Maine railroads as talks between company officials and labor leaders conclude without a firm agreement. General Superintendent Lee reports a pleasant conference but no definite settlement yet. Further talks expected soon with representatives of the workers.
In Buffalo near Port Porter crowds witnessed a dramatic escape attempt as Private Margittroyd, recently sentenced to two years, broke from Sth cavalry guards. A running firefight followed with two guards and civilians injured. Margittroyd escaped amid gunfire and chaos.
An incomplete note suggests Conservatives claim a forty seat edge with Labor opposition and Irish Nationalists absent. Liberals push back as the pair vie for government and face a potential election that could reshape control, with Liberals hoping to force a shift in power.
Fragmented report claims King Menelik alive amid death toll reaching six. Vague references mention victims near Rome and pastories with serious condition. Unclear names and dates render details tentative.
The report lists contracts and construction work linked to Hardwick, Pieteler and several cities including Minneapolis Boston New York and Omaha. It notes paving, building and stone cutting for a city hall project and mentions the Howe Memorial association honoring the Howe brothers.
In JonBSbury Vermont the St Johnsbury House hosted a social and business dinner for 54 guests led by W A Sticker. Attendees included livestock men from Vermont and New England states and local figures. The visit included a tour to Fairbanks scale works and a postprandial program with editor Walter J Bigelow and remarks from Civic leaders. The gathering celebrated three generations of the Hicker family, William Beker, and Albert A. Hicker.
Judge Martin dismisses the bill challenging the constitutionality of a Vermont corporation tax. The case, brought by Davie & Davis for the Stone company, sought to test federal tax authority. An appeal is noted, with briefing set for the Vermont outcome and potential transfer to higher courts.
James T Brady was arrested in Winooski on a warrant for stealing silverware from I H McCabe on South Union Street October 1. He was brought to Burlington and jailed in Chittenden County jail after the arrest. The theft included six knives forks a toothpick holder and a berry spoon. The items were found at Mrs Della Pago’s home on Wolcott Street.
Heavyweight champion Jack Johnson faced arraignment in a New York court on a charge of assault after an incident with Nathan Pinder. Johnson pleaded guilty to a related count and posted $1,000 bail as the case moved to the next day. Pinder, who alleged Johnson struck and injured him after declining a drink, was treated for injuries with bandages.
The case details a search at the Sargent home by Morrie and deputies seeking items tied to a Batchelder claim. Items including a sheet and shawl allegedly linked to Zilla and the witness stand path, with Mitchell denying gifting items to the girl. Witnesses Ford Ratchet ter, Miss Lottie Hunt, Arthur Hutchins, Jennie fallow, and Deputy Sheriff Stayton testified. Grand Juror BR Davis prepared the case with Gordon and R A Hear as counsel.
A 20 year old Roxbury woman swallowed whisky in a pantry to avoid larceny arrest as Cambridge and Boston officers waited outside a home. She nearly died, receiving immediate medical aid and transport to a hospital. Police report unclear details but suspect remains under observation.
A joint installation of the Marshfield No. 12 and Barre Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias was held with Major H. W. Riley presiding. The event included an inspection, installation of officers, and a luncheon after a fire-damaged Marshfield hall had prompted the gathering.
Officers of division No. 1 Ancient Order of Hibernians and division No. 2 Ladies Auxiliary were installed by State Vice President James B. Pitepatrick of Graniteville. Division One officers include President William Blooms, Vice President Patrick Hermon, and Treasurer Mary Markle. Division Two officers include President John Randy and Treasurer Mary Coyne. A social followed with remarks by clergy and music by Riley's orchestra.
Mrs. John Boley of 187 Elm Street Montpelier was knocked down by a sled while searching for her daughter on North Franklin Street. She suffered a head injury and facial abrasions but remained conscious and stable.
Patrick Starr of Northieraay faced the county court on a charge connected with a saloon. Coburn, jailed last week for intoxication, implicated Starr as the source of liquor for him. A warrant was issued, and Sheriff Toney arrested Starr who appeared for examination in county court.
Boston recount alters precinct results and changes in the mayoral race. Jamies J. Storrow gains 19 votes, George A. Hibbard adds six, while John F. Pitegerall retains the lead amid a contested ballot opening and investigation into a misfiled leatherette box. Ex-Senator Innes and Choate Jr. reserve action.
Manufacturers arrange a meeting to review the anticipated situation and outline possible solutions. The session aims to cover all aspects from start to finish in a bid to find a way out of current concerns.
A benefit dance at Wilton Hall raised about 605 for unemployed lumpers boxers and derrickmen. About 300 attendees joined the event with Alexander Anderson as floor manager assisted by George Stewart and others. The hall was provided free by Woodmen Camp S184, and an orchestra of 14 from the musicians union performed.
Secretary Jas Mutch acknowledges receipts for the lumpers union relief fund including five dollars from air force policemen and minor amounts from individuals. Dance at Woolmen's hall featured 11 musicians and was well patronized. Proceeds to relief fund. Barre Savings Bank and Barre Medium Granite cases involve civil actions with regional parties and attorneys mentioned.
Notice to Granite Cutters members of Barre preven GOTA regarding their forkwat Py Bathday event at 501 Eametta Sample bok and Teadlace toeking See eter in Socialist hall Grate Ute street Joe ves McAdam Treasurer Lochodt Oom
A disjointed OCR report describes a light girl attempting to board a bus after a National tank event. Responding to a conductor, she says she wants to go to Montpelier. Another passenger claims a different destination while authorities clarify names and movement.
Amid a severe water shortage in Montpeline, officials report alarmingly low reservoir levels and announce measures to conserve. City operations pivot to emergency procedures as authorities warn of limited supply and urge residents to reduce usage.
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