28 Jan 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1910
Page
1
Washington reports defend the Commission against charges it w ent on junketing while other members worked. Senator Dillingham calls the accusation false and asserts the panel pursued its study of immigration matters with careful method. The controversy links to claims about leaks, secretaries, and alleged influence from outside groups.
Fragmentary report claims a dispute between King George and the military has sparked unrest in Athens Greece. Readings mention barracks, allegiance questions, and calls for action as authorities weigh limits on sovereignty and potential convocation.
Unclear OCR fragment references a cricket or baseball over with erratic terms. Mentions city water concerns and falling weather, plus scattered names and locations. Details are too incomplete to identify teams, scores, or outcomes.
Mrs Baylitte aided by Mrs Statler fought off Raymond Calhary, 2? years old, identified as the intruder after he grabbed her and fired a revolver threatening to harm. Calhary had served 17 months at Blaire for burglary and larceny. The incident occurred near Coralia station yesterday afternoon when he tried to assault Mrs Baylitte at her door, prompting bystanders to pursue and subdue him until police arrived.
London January 28 A British flot destroyer named Fiden wrecked near Dover Town. The crew of forty were saved as tugs attempted relief but an eighty mile wind hampered rescue efforts. Time reports uncertain death toll from the coast storm.
The text describes Brockton resident Mase recounting a strange tale about a man named Snow claiming a flying contraption to impress a crowd. The account mentions a bamboo framework, winged sails, and a plan to entertain the public, with references to New York and a feared absence of completion.
Maine report dated January 28 describes Vernott and Line Armor, both aged 14, dying after a suicide pact. Parents had objected to their planned marriage due to youth, and they were found near a Fontone channel with a cup of colored liquid in the girl’s lap. The couple reportedly drank poison and perished after a night ride home and a protest at the girl’s gate.
Southdridge Savings Bank faces injunction restraining its operations as debate over a postal savings bank bill heats in Washington. Committee report dated January 38 notes the urgent need to legislate for postal savings, while Boxston and nearby towns react to the potential impact on local credit.
Clarence Vaden town tax collector is arrested and pleads not guilty on charges of defalcation. Auditors found unmatched tax duplications and missing records covering roughly two years, totaling several thousand dollars. Cadman and board members ordered to complete records. Dadianert held as principal suspect amid allegations of uncollected taxes and misappropriation.
At Forrest Crossing near Tilton a 40 year old weaver named Conlon seated on a rail was struck by a northbound Canadian Pacific express train. He died instantly with a large fracture in the skull. Catalan, his companion, and Conlon’s associates were taken aboard the baggage car. Conlon’s body sent to Lowell authorities as police seek kin.
A Lake Shore passenger train struck a bus carrying children on a way to school near Cleveland. Several children were fatally injured and many others were injured, with reports detailing a severe wreck and numerous deaths. Authorities investigated the crash and emergency crews treated survivors at the scene.
C M Libby of South (G)ate elected president of the New Hampshire Independent Telephone Association meeting in Vermont and New Hampshire. Officers include Dr D B Bustanan of Woodsville as secretary treasurer Lena Owen of St Johnsbury as secretary, with EB Kennedy and other members forming the executive committee. The assembly adjourned after a vote on ongoing organisational matters and relations with companies in the area.
Burlington reports employers and contractors facing a new minimum wage rule from the president of the local carpenters union. After May 1 workers are to be paid at least ten hours per day, a rise seen as excessive by journeymen and firms who fear strained relations and higher costs.
Washington witnesses recount testimony as Glavis returns to testify on the Maplinger case. The panel reviews documents and payments, with Judge Bennett and others examining actions. The witness is ordered to Washington promptly after letters arrive.
Paymaster George P. Auld of Burlington Vermont and Assistant Surgeon A. W. Robert will be tried on charges arising from a December incident at a dance in Chesapeake Yard. Albert W. Catlin will act as judge advocate. The case involves a dispute between Cowles and Auld and includes a letter and a telephone conversation. A young woman reportedly involved was the fiancé in the matter.
Report from Seuthibritye Masa describes a bank theft inquiry with Calvin D. Paige noting possible assets misappropriation. Examiners plan to review records soon. bank president Mall facing stress and concern about the bank's stability amid the suspected crime.
A freight train wreck near a rural junction killed four people and injured several others while a wholesale department store in Lemons City burned, causing extensive losses estimated at thousands of dollars. Conductor A Hughes and several named workers were among the dead or missing as crews fought the blaze and recovered bodies.
Frank Cook was sentenced by Judge Burke in a Boston city court to four months for stealing funds from George W. Simpson of East Craftbury Vermont. The case details a series of deceptive actions in a hotel setting, including arranging a dinner, coercing a signable order, and an attempted retrieval of money from a hotel safe. Simpson faced financial loss after the scheme involving forged or improvised arrangements.
Police pursue a suspect described as Tapt's coachman tied to a double theft. Officials say the man, possibly foreman Peter Anchel, sought to engage associates to steal two boats linked to the president from Torants and Dot routes. Witnesses report confusion over motive and details.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a person aged 51, a trip, and illness by cancer of the bowels. Details are severely garbled with multiple missing or corrupted words and names, making it impossible to identify an event, location, or clear outcome.
A fragmented obituary note from Duapond mentions Henry B. Collier who committed suicide by cutting his throat at the Ives Amin Shoe Factory after an incident at Tl Hearth. Readable details indicate a tragic event with unclear fuller context and timing in January.
Cabot Inn 280 notes Barrett resigns as president of Union Tel Co. A. V. Nelson is nominated as president in North Danville Lins’ suggestion. George Chara Sectie appointed as director. Tilden nominated as director.
Carl M Rivers pled guilty to stealing a marine glean rubber boots and an overcoat from the F R Well yacht on September 24 1906. He received a sentence of not less than 12 nor more than 14 months in the house of correction after waiving examination. The crime было reported by State Attorney.
Walter McGinnie and Elias Davies, married with a child, cleared last night of a burglary and assault case in Westerly. Caroline Berra, who was attacked, identified property at a central station scene. Morris, the victim, reported items and suspects at her home. McGlame admitted the shaft and faces arraignment.
Ragged report from Rutland on January twenty-fifth describes a six bundle-on tng tee contest where one fighter wins by a clear lead. Devine loses at the same weight to Charles of Fall River Mack and Heh White of Hudson, with EW Bonsdou of Claremont N. 4 referenced in the bout.
Inspecting dust removing devices and committee work dominate the all afternoon session as manufacturers and unions clash over a new bill. Committees for granite cutters and tool sharpeners report progress, with meetings scheduled and plans for payments to lockout workers noted in the minutes.
The funeral service for Joseph Martin, who died Monday afternoon, was held at 2 o'clock yesterday from the late home on Washington Street. Rev. Ezreal Otar of the Moe oa officiating. There was...
A state meeting of the Order of Eagles honored friends and relatives with many floral tributes at the cemetery. About 200 guests attended an elaborate supper after the proceedings, with delegates from St Albans, Burlington, Rutland, Montpelier and other towns.
Pittsburg standout Longboat led the field in a late night exhibition race at the Expo, dominating Indian runner Tétle Ali woolly. Torey Smallwood finished second four minutes behind, with the winner’s pace suggesting a wider margin if unpaced. The event lasted nine miles, ending five laps ahead.
At the annual directors meeting of the American Fidelity of Montpelier the board approved a capital increase from 250 000 to 500 000. The new stock was offered at market price, with investors including Clyde Olney and Frank G. Olney. A portion of the capital increase was subscribed, with several details about shares and stockholders noted. A separate incident mentioned a severe injury to an individual from a local family during preparation for the offering.
A Nashua man saved a boy who feared to drift into the river amid a tense scene Saturday evening. The incident involved a rope and a risky attempt to reach the child as he clung near the riverbank, prompting a swift rescue by the rescuer who faced danger from the water.
The funeral for Mrs Aurelia Bresett who died last night at the home of her grandson William Firesett at 20th Street Palmer Mass was held at St Monins church this morning. The Rev Pat McKenna officiated. Many friends attended. Pallbearers were four sons Hiram Bresett of Barre Fred Bresett of Palmer Mags Aviumian Norah Hatley and Joseph Beenitt of Barre. The body was taken on the 11 53 train to Palmer for burial beside her husband and a daughter.
Gladys French of Northiland visits the city. Fresh caught baddock, 62 cents per pound, available Saturday at the City Fish Market. A small tenement for rent and gategene work offered at 22 West Street. M A meeting Friday at seven. Funeral tribute for John Watt mistakenly omitted from notices. Fresh-sold fish and Friday events listed. Sub Court Barrel No 2317 gathering Friday January 28, 1000.
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